14 Oct 1852
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1852
Page
1
A miscellany piece extols working girls for their industry and honesty and laments idle fashion chasing. It urges readers to turn to companionship worthy of immortal man. A second note contrasts costs of preachers with prison expenses and praises ministry as a national safeguard. The anecdote closes with a church confession joke about marriage.
A satirical tirade on gender roles contrasts with a science note on New Britain mastodon remains found in a peat bog. The piece describes a miniature debate on male subservience and ends with temperance progress in New Britain and a quip about water tasting wholesome to females and children.
The London Times records the Duke of Wellington dying on September 14 after a quiet day of routine. A sudden chest and stomach attack followed a morning ailment. medical staff arrived, but efforts to revive him failed, and he died without a struggle shortly after 3 pm.
The passage lauds General Scott for his strong rebuke of attacks regarding German soldiers in Mexico. It notes his indignation at defamations aimed at General Taylor and promises readers a vivid view of his defending speech against the critics.
Gen. Scott delivers a fiery rebuttal to slander over Mexican campaigns. He proclaims his martial code, asserts he hanged murderers and rapists, flogged thieves, and treated suspects under law without bias for nationality. He appeals to German citizens and fellow Americans, defending virtue and military discipline.
Gen Scott and Gen Wool arrived in Frankfort by rail at 4 PM to a cheering crowd. James Harlan and a citizen committee welcomed them at the depot and led a procession to the capitol where Scott praised Kentucky’s patriotism and the Union. He recalled Kentucky’s wartime valor and pledged devotion against domestic and foreign threats. A German writer then notes England’s scarcity of thieves.
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