Washingtonian Subscriptions and Rates Notice
An old advertisement notes Washingtonian printed every Saturday morning by James McCafferty. It lists subscription prices, discounts for clubs, and prepayment requirements. It mentions post paid communications and reduced advertising rates based on frequency and length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonian
James McCafpferty
Married Life Advice From A 19th Century Observer
A column transcribes maxims on marriage from a long-ago observer, urging equality, mutual respect, and financial transparency. It warns against jealousy and open mistreatment, counsels wives to support, consult, and economize without harming household staff, and cautions about public flattery and secrecy that can harm harmony.
The Value of Newspapers and Public Discourse in 1788
A letter promoting newspapers cites Gro Wasumeron on reading’s civic utility and urges family literacy. It contrasts English and Spanish murder-conviction rates, warns against personal abuse in editors, and lists healthful living rules before presenting 1843 Kentucky governor notes on public debt and fiscal prudence amid national strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathew Carey
England
Spain
Kentucky
Kentucky State Credit and Honor Speech of 1843
A Kentucky political address from December 30, 1843 advocates steadfast adherence to the constitution and the obligation of contracts amid economic strain. The speaker lauds strong state credit, rejects repudiation, and urges legislators to avoid debt increases while preserving public faith and Commonwealth honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Commonwealth
R. P. Lercuer
Tight Dressing Corsets and Health Effects
The article argues that only weather protective and movement-friendly dress is rational and healthy. It condemns tight garments as injurious, noting body muscles rely on free contraction and that constant pressure will weaken those muscles.
Corsets condemned as harmful fashion practice
A historical critique denounces tight corsets and similar garments for compressing the chest and restricting breathing. It warns of spinal curvature, poor blood purification, diminished lung capacity, and resulting health decline, urging rejection of restrictive dress. It likens Western dress to other cultures’ beauty methods and calls for natural form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caine