Warren Mail announces subscription terms and rates
The Warren Mail lists pricing details for mail and office subscribers, with annual prepaid rates, post year charges, and home delivery surcharges. It outlines disconnection rules, publication terms, and a pricing structure for classified or display items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Mail
Cowan
Goodbye to the World from Emerson’s Going Home
The poem expresses a farewell to worldly life and flatteries as the speaker longs for a private, sacred retreat. He rejects fame, wealth, and public bustle, preferring a tranquil hearth among green hills and sacred groves where thought and God reside.
Ring Out Wild Bells Poem by Alfred Tennyson
Poem exhorts ending old quarrels and wrongs and ringing in truth, peace, and noble values. It celebrates rejecting pride and greed while welcoming widespread mercy, love, and moral renewal. The verse envisions a future of peace, justice, and compassionate humanity.
Suspension Bridge at Niagara River
Holden's Dollar Magazine describes the Niagara River Suspension Bridge erected by Charles Ellet Jr finishing in July 1848. It spans 759 feet with 55 foot towers and 220 feet to water, supported by 23 cables. A kite first carried the line across. a car and wire followed. The bridge, admired beside Niagara, is seen as both art and engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara River
Charles Ellet, Junior
Ellet
Detroit
Rochester
Niagara
Earth
Heaven
Haynau
Exouann
Newa
London
Mr. Benfield
Morley
Charing Cross
Bankside
England
George
Benfield
Haynan
Morley’s
Southwark
Energy and determination define true accomplishment
The speaker contends that energy and invincible determination, once an honest purpose is fixed, distinguish the great from the insignificant. With this force, a person can achieve anything, regardless of talents, circumstances, or opportunities, facing death or victory.
We often hate others for our own wrongs and revenge
The speaker argues hate stems not from harm done to us but from our own injuries to others. After wrongdoing we lash out in anger to dignify our baseness as revenge.
Recollections of a Married Man and Miscellany
A domestic tale tells of a quarrel over a door latch that drives the narrator to drastic action. A file remedy cures the rift, sparing Julia’s headache and restoring harmony as the couple reflect on trifles shaping happiness. The piece is followed by moral vignettes on societal double standards, grapevines bearing apples, a new mouse trap, and short jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Julia
Franklin Institute
Richard
Liberal education and ironic anecdotes from a past era
A long excerpt argues for pursuing liberal education while warning against overreliance on colleges. It shares anecdotes about Neander and quips from era travelers, then notes local legal and social concerns including Wayne county Pennsylvania Grand Jury actions and fugitive slave panic in Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smalle
Wayne County
Pennsylvania
Eldred
Wayne
Locofoco
Tariff of 1846 lowers wage of miners and laborers
The text criticizes the Tariff of 1846 for reducing wages in coal regions, noting miners in the Selhoylkill area earned six to eight dollars weekly under the new tariff versus ten to fifteen dollars under the Tariff of 1842. It argues tariffs must protect American industry and laborers face oppressively suppressed wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laron
Europe
Selhoylkill
Pa. Inquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Greece
Rome
Alfred B. Tennyson
Holden’s
Dollar Magazine
Lin
Fearus
Nice
Pottsville
Cumberland
John G. Hoffman
Ben
Simon Pure
Cambridge
Yale
Neander
Prrissuncu
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Gazette
United States
God
Dobbs
Agassiz
Boston
South
Carr May
Cape May
New Jersey
Cincinnati
Missouri
Ira
Hull
Ness
Loxpon Basweriks
New York Mirror
Barclay, Pekins & Co
Marshal Haynau