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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Telegraph
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1858
Page
2
Telegraph reads the House vote on Senator Crittenden's amendment as yeas 20, nays lie. The report notes no paper will be issued from the office next week due to the delay and the fate of Lecompton in the House remains unsettled.
A new story begins titled The Golden Locket or the Revealed Secret. The narrative hints at a cool item or moment to come, inviting readers to watch for further developments.
The community discusses rumors that the Straight Line Railroad may change hands and be brought to this place. Citizens worry over alleged swindling in construction and urge a crossing at Washington to benefit county trade and the road itself, hoping a transfer would secure local support.
A Cincinnati correspondent reports expected House votes on Lecompton with Democrats tallying 107 against and 24 for in one column and Republicans 92 for a total near 274. The note excludes the speaker but includes Mr Jaruthers of Missouri. two changes could yield 118 against and 115 for Lecompton.
A State Convention of the Illinois Democracy is called for Springfield on April 21 to nominate state officers. The timing follows internal divisions over Douglas and Lecompton stances, with anti Lecompton candidates anticipated. The piece notes administration allies in the south and a broad prayer campaign for James Buchanan.
The writer argues true happiness comes from obedience to God and charitable living rather than wealth or status. Fostering sympathy and forgiving neighbors elevates both others and oneself, while self seeking and uncharitable behavior lead to misery. True happiness is a transcendent, indefinable peace known by the good.
The speaker reflects on tombs and the female virtue elevating the soul beyond society. He contrasts male remembrance with women’s unobtrusive, tender influence, praising women as adorners of humanity and sources of comfort and tears at graves. He laments history’s neglect of ordinary virtuous women.
Published by S$. 2. Horrall, Washington, Ind., at 81, au per annum. Springfield, (Mags.) Flag of Liberty.
Fullmaster Excerpt mentions an expedition departing New Orleans for Northern Mexico led by Col. Lockbridge. The move is described as potentially hostile and likened to past usurping efforts, with speculation it may gain cabinet sanction, signaling possible further trouble ahead.
The article chronicles a nationwide surge of religious fervor with daily prayer meetings in New York and Philadelphia and at printing offices. It notes large turnouts, including thousands at Dayne's Hall, and cites mixed praise for the Catholic unity of the revival across Old School Presbyterians Baptists Episcopalians and Methodists.
A Philadelphia News critique denounces Loco Foco leadership as political despotism surpassing past tyranny. It likens current rulers to Robespierre and Danton while condemning Vaux, Carson, and police abuses, urging citizens to join the overthrow of municipal leadership in the coming elections.
A Polish nobleman refused marriage to a plebian beauty but later became a basket maker to win her hand. Years later revolution toppled fortunes as lords faded, and the nobleman supported his wife and her father in old age with his trade.
The Catholic Sentinel accuses Protestantism of fostering adultery and polygamy and questions the morality of Catholic clergy, while urging Catholic Vigilance against internal corruption and demanding purification before denouncing others. The Buffalo Express mirrors these claims and retaliatory rhetoric.
The April number of this magazine sits on our table. It includes the meritorious article Patagonian Brothers and the entertaining Wander ing in India. Address Jansen & Co., New York.
This work is gaining ground with ladies and becoming a favorite each year. It is hard to imagine a lady doing without it. Address L. A. Godey Philadelphia.
A US envoy to Prussia, Joseph A. Wright, ex Governor of Indiana, is mocked for language skills and manners. A private letter quotes his living costs in Berlin and his belief that his stay will end well, noting his disdain for the German capital and hinting at financial strain.
The cut and dried vote on the Lecompton Constitution will occur today in the House. It is believed the measure may be defeated though uncertainty remains. Representatives are uncertain and may choose a final vote different from expectations. There is hope that fraud will be rejected.
Henry Ward Beecher led devotional exercises at Burton's Theatre New York with over three thousand present. An interruption by a man in a musical suit caused a hush as Beecher prompted two minutes of silent prayer before resuming his address.
Eli Moyar is jailed near Danville Alabama on a charge connected to a fatal house fire in Waukesha County Wisconsin. A woman and several children died in the blaze, investigators say.
A Western editor praises a new hearse design describing it as refined and capable of delivering satisfaction to its future users. The item highlights craftsmanship and potential appeal to funeral service providers in the region.
A terse note urges removing putters and ditchers to let spring rains cleanse lingering odor. The instruction emphasizes practical cleanup to freshen conditions ahead of renewal.
In a grim contrast a report notes that in Turkey girls are sold for about 100 dollars each while elsewhere families purchase turkeys at roughly 10 dollars per head. This stark juxtaposition highlights economic disparities reflected in everyday life.
The phrase suggests philosophy guides endurance in death rather than mere preparation, raising question about its proper framing as patient endurance of fear. It reflects central themes of ancient thought on mortality and virtue.
Victor Mix residents of Hume New York hatches a couple of dozen eggs over four weeks guided by what he calls spirits. The report notes the unusual incubation practice and questions remains about the outcome or what he hopes will hatch from the eggs.
A critic denounces J C Hamilton author of a harsh Alexander Hamilton biography, describing him as the man who "attempted his fathers life" in a pointed remark about the work and its author.
A fragment notes Horace Greeley among late converts in New York City. The brief item records a public interest shift and hints at evolving opinions during a period of political change.
Evansville Indiana reports imports and exports totaling about ten million dollars each year, reflecting the area's active commercial exchange and cross-border commerce activity.
A series of union prayer meetings is being held in Indianapolis with multiple gatherings announced for congregations and members to participate in collective worship and solidarity.
Health officials report Scarlet Fever prevalent in Switzerland County Indiana with multiple cases across the district. Local clinics warn residents to seek prompt medical care for fever rash and potential complications and follow isolation and hygiene guidelines.
The Christian Church at Gosport was recently destroyed by fire. An election for Lieut Governor is to be held in Virginia on the fourth Monday in May next. There are about 2500 troops in Kansas with an annual expenditure of $4,000.
The bail required of William U. H. Gibson, former State of Ohio treasurer, was reduced from 110000 to 20000 and was immediately obtained.
In Clearmont county Ohio not more than one peach bud in twenty thousand escaped frost signaling a poor prospect for peaches and cream next summer in that area.
A Journal correspondent reports ministers in Indianapolis condemn theatres as damaging to morals and foresee the city may never sustain a legitimate stage house due to widespread prejudice.
A Milwaukie gathering of Democrats expelled President Buch anan from the party amid sharp words and claims of a beautiful but troubling state of affairs. The reform mood reflects tension within the local Democratic ranks.
Blackwood, who killed C. Wilkie Wright in New Orleans by stabbing with a bowie knife, has been found guilty but spared capital punishment.
This magazine is rapidly rivaling the best publications, praised for its quality and conduct. It hosts many of the day's top writers whose contributions enhance its appeal and justify strong public recommendation.
An old advertisement touts Dr Robeck’s Blood Pills and Blood Purifier as cures for dyspepsia indigestion liver complaints and bowel disorders. It claims these medicines extinguish fever debility and dispel gloom, restoring energy and health through their purifying actions.
Advertiser touts Bragg's Arctic Liniment as a quick cure for fare acne cenep and skin conditions, claiming relief in minutes. Promotes use on cotton applied to the skin and lists rheumatism neuralgia sprains bruises rashes and scalds as additional cures. Sold by reputable druggists.
The Patnev II Courier reports Dr. J C Ayer of Lowell manufactures forty gros per diem of Cathartic Pills, equating to eight boxes a minute or one dose a second. About 43,000 people swallow the pill daily, totaling 1,296,000 a month, highlighting the immense burden of illness and the weight of responsibility on the physician.
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