Retirement Speech Marks End of Straig ht-Line Railroad Presidency
Oliver T. Smith retires as president of the Straight Line Railroad after detailing the project’s history, funding struggles, and the need for Evansville city support. He expresses faith in eventual completion and calls for unity among stockholders, engineers, and city councils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver T. Smith
Son
O. IL. Saute
Lonard
Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad Company
Indianapolis
Evansville
White river
White iver
Ohio river
Weld
Boston
Payne
Cleveland
Carpenter
Europe
England
America
Schuyler
Lamasco
Willard Carpenter& Co
Branaville
Willard Carpenter & Co
Willad Carpenter & Co
Willard
Br. Carpenter
united
Slonger
Terre Haute and
Richmond
Terre Haute
Northern Lakes
Mexico
Louisville
great White River Valley
partes Tt
H. SMITH
Washington Bee founders pledge to run paper amid criticism
James Wilkin and partners announce they purchased the Washington Bee to run it long term, defend their plan against hostile critics, and seek substantial local support. They condemn prior press conduct, vow a principled, independent paper dedicated to local business, politics, and community interests, and urge subscriptions and advertising. They warn against party factionalism and promote mutual aid among readers and merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEE BEE
Bee establishment
Bee
budinés
Washington
Catholic Votes and Know-Nothing Hypocrisy Exposed
The piece condemns the Know-Nothing party for rejecting Catholic and foreign votes while embracing atheistic Germans, arguing for religious rights and denouncing anti Christian rhetoric. It also discusses Daniel Webster and a critique of preaching, urging pastors to emphasize gospel simplicity over politics.
A Call to Sovereignty and Racial Policy in Indiana
The Washington Bee essay argues for white supremacy and state sovereignty, lauding the Kansas Nebraska measure and Dred Scott precedent. It denounces racial equality and urges conservatives to uphold liberty, a safe currency, and strong government while warning against abolitionists and Northern reformers. It also notes rising divorce rates and critiques public speaking at a recent commencement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Bee
Mantix County
Ind
Enron
Kansas
Nebraska
United States
U. S. Supreme Court
Dred Scott
Indiana
Supreme Court
Know-Nothing politics linger in northern exchanges
The editorial notes Know-Nothingism survives in the north amid battles between the democracy and black Republicans. It cites low Know-Nothing votes in Daviess county Fremont and claims the party remains a minor force in the region while predicting defections to the black Republicans within two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Potomac
Daviess county
Fremont
Rank Infidelity and Clerical Blasphemy Debate
The piece rebukes abolitionist and infidel arguments linked to Theodore Parker and Sam and Sambo, asserting abolitionism spawns infidelity and attacks religious authority. It labels Parker’s views as dangerous and ribald, criticizing reliance on biblical miracles and church leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Parker
Jesus
Jesus of Nazareth
Lesson From An Ostler A Curiosity Of Faith
A young Wesleyan minister in England travels to Madely for his first circuit appointment. He is wrongly served by an ostler, then learns Mr. Fletcher’s residence exists. The tale underlines not to judge by dress, praising Fletcher as moral rebuke to social pretensions among clergymen and criticising ostlers in church circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
democratic aa
whig party
democratic party
scaria
barnace
DANIEL WEBSTER
Joan Ananie JAMES
DaniEL WEBTER
black-coats
Winster
James
St. Paul
Mr. Webster
earth
Stanford Jacobs
England
Madely
John Fletcher
Mr. Fletcher
ostler
Fletcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adam
WASLINGTON
JAMES WILKINS
Fortune
Billy Baggs
Jim Hinkle
know nothing party
feot
evie