19 Oct 1880
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1880
Page
1
In morning hush two women share their crafts a singer and a spinner. The crowd favors the spinner’s steady work while the singer’s song fades from memory. By dawn the singer is forgotten though her tale ends with a distant praise of the spinner Elia Wheeler.
A 1871 campaign speech extols Garfield from humble beginnings to presidency. The speaker praises Republican ideals, laments Democratic tactics, and honors Union soldiers, widows, and mothers while urging continued support for a strong national union and financial stability.
A detailed meditation on the baby carriage as a symbol of home family and future. It portrays a father and mother cherishing their child and planning education and happiness, with the cradle representing hope and responsibility in a warm domestic scene. The piece ends by noting the carriage’s meaning to those who own one and its absence as a loss of potential.
A dialogue asks who Pan-Presbyterians are and jokes they fear leaving the group. A farmer reports brisk shooting on his land with a drive-well, a cloth peddler, a candidate, and two tramps cited. In Wall Street satire, Colgate contrasts bears and Bulls Run reference after Maine results.
Henry Ward Beecher expresses disbelief that a man raised in the North would join the Democratic party as politics reshapes loyalties amid shifting partisan lines. The remark reflects era debates on party alignment and moral politics.
A Republican-leaning citizen contends with a Greenback critic on taxation under postwar policy. The discussion covers tax burdens, duties on imports, and the impact of the national banking system, including its revenue, taxation of bank stock, and the quote that repeal would harm government finances.
Dr Fenner’s Inney advertised as a remedy to cure cough head cold with a Trys sample bottle offered at 10c. This compact promotion highlights a sample price to attract customers.
Dr. James C. Jackson warns a nephew that voting is civic duty not to be wasted on the Democratic party. He condemns the Northern wing as insincere and the Southern wing as cruel, urges alignment with the Republican party for liberty, education, labor rights, and justice. He cites past and present leaders, urging young men to choose growth, liberty, and national brotherhood.
Mrs Partington speaks on a seaside resort visit noting summer experiences exceeded expectations. She criticizes indulgent lifestyles and luxurious homes, contrasting with those in indignant circumstances and suggesting prudent choices for restraint.
A political canvass is described as a circus-like effort kept lively by the polls, illustrating how public sentiment and polling trends shape campaign tempo and spectacle.
Citizens advocate dissolving the union with Sweden to form a separate Norwegian republic and government authority. Local sentiment grows as political leaders consider possible constitutional changes and national independence.
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