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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1872
Page
1
The narrative follows Augustus Robbins as he audits a slaveholding estate. He assesses labor, listens to enslaved people in cabins, and weighs how hard a master he may become. Tensions rise over selling family members and the plan to improve the plantation while preserving humanity.
A sermon-like reflection argues that youth morals decline through popular amusements, especially dancing, undermining modesty and purity. It warns the church and preachers have weakened, urging a living aggressive church to defend spiritual vitality and oppose societal pressures.
A Terre Haute Mail item notes the double standard in society as B F Simmons elopes with a married woman and returns to a forgiving wife while the affair leads to social shaming for the woman. The piece contrasts reactions to male and female partners in scandal.
A narrator condemns double standards in punishment for sexual misconduct. The text cites Brigham Young and polygamy, arguing for equal liability or charity toward women and criticizing harsher penalties for female transgressions. It urges political or legal change to address perceived inequality.
In New York during the national publishers dinner at Crystal Palace two clergymen captivated a vast crowd. EB Chapin’s fiery Crimean War era speech praised the printing press as a shield against vice. Henry Ward Beecher followed with a self-deprecating quip about riding two boys on a horse.
A 19th century tirade extols traditional female duties and laments women entering labor. It argues women should nurture home life rather than seek commercial or professional success, praising mothers and domestic virtue while condemning women who work for wages. It asserts that men should provide for a wife, warning against female independence as social parasitism.
The passage praises women pursuing honorable independence and the toil they endure. It lauds a pioneer woman who works alone to carve paths for weaker peers, calling her a noble sculptor and beacon in a time needing brave examples. It predicts many women will support themselves in twenty years due to today’s courage.
An account from Mans Christian Andersen on Jenny Lind's rise in Copenhagen describes her as a gifted artist who moved audiences with truth and emotion. She inspired humility and piety, performed to aid poor children, and remarked she would strive to be better. Her influence on art and life is praised by Andersen and Mendelssohn.
A London lecture described the ear as a complex instrument with the eardrum, three small bones, and the labyrinth acting as a water filled organ. A Corti organ like a lute translates vibration into nerve signals, allowing the brain to perceive sound. The passage also notes farming advice on small stock and silk production, citing examples from Japan, China, Italy, and France and a Califormia grower selling 500 Turkish melons for seed.
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