19 Feb 1858
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Bee
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1858
Page
1
A laborious compilation shows subscription terms for the Washington Bee, advertising rates, and religious, literary, and public notices. The column also relays scattered quotations, local notices, and brief items from Indiana and Boston newspapers, including commentary on agriculture, civic events, and a gift of gratitude in a financial theft incident.
The New York Herald reports a protest against a revival of Saturday and Sunday restrictions by high church factions. Readers argue the poor, who labor long hours, deserve leisure on Sundays to spend with family, outdoors, or in reflection, and that Sabbath rules protect rather than oppress the laboring class.
A working man recites childhood toil under a harsh master, condemns Northern abolitionist leaders, and urges clergy like Dr Wayland to address the wages, exploitation, and moral costs of labor. He cites slave labor comparisons, Northern hypocrisy, and calls for justice for workers alongside reflections on farming, money, and virtue.
The text argues that northern charity practices enslave white people by selling pauper poor men and exploiting sewing girls from New York. It contrasts with Southern claims of humane treatment and condemns aid societies that profit from vulnerable women and girls. The piece condemns mutilated charity and calls for dignity.
A Washington States article argues for a unified democracy to adopt non intervention in Arizona. It condemns abolitionists and secessionists while urging Congress to outline how Arizona shall frame its state constitution by popular vote. It condemns outside interference and praises a triumphed Democratic banner.
The 1850 discussion recalls California's irregular admission claim and Mr. Harris support for California's statehood while opposing Kansas under its constitution. It notes how past positions clash with current stances and comments on leadership. Also included are reflections on happiness and a note about guano composition and agricultural value.
A religious paper promotes a sensational work with flashy ad copy urging readers to act from principle. It praises "This Book" and asks if readers have enjoyed its sentences, claiming each word is better than pearls and mines and inviting readers to call and obtain a copy.
An exchange paper observes how young girls imitate mothers as soon as they walk and notice, noting how maternal instincts manifest in play. It laments the waste of material and feeling on rag babies and squint-eyed Dutch dolls, highlighting early gendered social learning.
The letter from F Schiller written in Covington on February 4 1858 details alleged election fraud ties in Fountain County. He claims to be a penitent conspirator exposing Republican schemes and names contracts for recruiting men and payments received. He promises further disclosures including letters and who financed the operations and their current debts.
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