Warren Mail Terms and Rates Declared
The Warren Mail lists subscription prices of 4 1 2 dollars per year in advance and 2 dollars within the year. An extra fifty cents is charged for residence delivery. Discontinuation is only by publisher option, arrearages must be paid. Advertising rates are set at one square for three insertions, with 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Mail
E. Cowan
The End of Life Poem by Mrs Nichols
An elderly man near spring reflects on life from youth to the grave. He recalls a prodigal son a temptations faced and a cherished daughter who reads holy text for comfort. In faith he finds relief and dies content as his spirit rises to the heavenly home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
St. Louis
Tennessee
Nashville
Andrew Jackson
Lightning Strikes Team Employing Mules Near Estleville
In Atlantac county near Estleville Mr Samuel Evans and four mules were struck by lightning while hauling a log. He remained immobile about 15 minutes then regained use of his limbs and led the mules to safety. A bright red line marked his arms chest and legs. The tree was shattered and the sky cloudless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lientsina
Woodbury
Estleville
Atlantac
Samuel Evans
Old Maid Reflections and Duel Tale From A Fifteen Year Saga
A first person пам narrates childhood through early adulthood exploring social pressure to marry and becoming an old maid by society. She recounts family influence, fake praise for domestic life, and lasting marital struggles with husband, children, and housekeeping. The piece closes with essays on punctuality, cheese lore, and the power of truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. S
Apollyon
Cain
Mortimer
Orville
Zenabia
Gulf of Mexico
Fear of dying old maids drives marriages
The speaker laments not finding happiness with sisters and notes daily mirror doubts. She says many women marry out of fear of becoming old maids, condemning those who spread such fears and the domestic unhappiness they cause.
Stump Orator Fails to Keep Composure in Crowd
A heated crowd hears a civic speaker praise liberty and press freedom before a heckler interrupts demanding a drink. The orator, flustered by the taunt, flees the scene as the audience watches the abrupt retreat.
Adams Victory Narrated in Early U S Presidential Count
A graphic recounting of the 1825 presidential election describes John Q. Adams winning a majority after state by state ballots. The scene includes the Speaker’s declaration, gallery clearance, and foreign astonishment at American order. The item also notes a stray civil tale about a gunowner and a curious town clock incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joux Q. Adams
Stansbury
Maine
John Q. Adams
United States
McDuffie
Ife
Retic
Tur Revolutrion
Jordan L. Mott
Mott Haven
Smithsonian Institution
Hussar
Hurlgate
Henry
N.Y. Cour
Woodville
Mirs
Liberty
Amity County
Bill
Nol
William
Also Mentioned on This Page
K. 8. Nichols
Shadow
Miss
BR. Hall
Ophelia
Mary
Ellen
Miss Z
Miss Y
Miss H
Miss X
Goliah
David
J. O. Adams