F Horrall Editor Notice
Fragments show F Horrall listed as editor with initials and labeling in a historical newspaper segment.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Telegraph
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1858
Page
2
Fragments show F Horrall listed as editor with initials and labeling in a historical newspaper segment.
The piece argues no American should support the Democratic ticket over Lecompton policy, urging Republicans and anti Lecompton Americans to stand by principle. It claims voting for Democrats betrays popular rights and notes widespread opposition to Lecompton across regions.
A Washington letter from the Forney press reports the Kansas Lecompton issue failing to unite the South behind the administration. It notes rising anti Lecompton sentiment in Maryland and Delaware, divides the Democrats in several states, and suggests a growing South support for Douglas principles despite official pretensions.
A Roman Catholic priest in Hoboken became belligerent after drinking, insulting American and Protestant beliefs at a Jersey City depot. Irish bystanders backed him, Americans prepared to intervene, and the priest was escorted away as tensions flared, prompting converts to American principles.
A column questions the link between vulgar language and true gentility. It argues that profanity is not a mark of refinement and is shared by vagabonds and respectable alike. The piece laments vulgar speech used in taverns and on street corners and warns against equating civility with profane language.
The piece condemns the English bill as a coercive attempt to force slavery on Kansas, arguing it undercuts republican principles and threatens territorial autonomy. It attacks Lecompton and Buchanan Democratic policies, warns of territorial vassalage, and urges voters to demand true popular rights before supporting any statehood path. It notes opposition to forced slavery and critiques political manipulation.
Travi s 97 trains young Lexington ladies in revolver handling. The article notes his pistol shooting lessons and the focus on pistol safety and marksmanship for women in Kentucky.
A Crusader article decries widespread slaughter and crime across America terming midnights and sundays as scenes of brutal violence. It denounces conscription, poverty, and crime while urging a bitter critique of lawmakers and public sanction. The piece laments desolate homes and calls whisky production a national vice and demand for reform.
The Indianapolis Sentinel reports funds were sent to pay July interest with a 155000 dollar check from Aquilla Jones to J M Lord, raising questions in Evansville about lawful authority and potential executive overreach in funding and state trust funds.
Washington Correspondent notes Democratic fear of near doom and hints at cabinet talk of conciliations. He citesSouthern officials pressing to discipline Leib the Mail Agent for abusing his post, accusing the administration of using him to expand party control and manipulate patronage.
Advices from New Orleans indicate yellow fever is killing unacclimated people in Havana and halting work on sugar estates due to an unusually malignant outbreak. In New Orleans the illness affects dissipated individuals exposed to swamp malaria. Rumors of war worry British readers as Russian fleet plans to visit Brest and Cherbourg.
Utica Herald correspondent says Americans traveling in Palestine Syria and Lebanon suffer frequent robberies. Bedouin robbers threaten and assault missionaries near Beyrout and Jerusalem while authorities are absent. An American party from Damascus faced a similar attack. Residents meet in Jeruslem Jaffa Beyrout Damascus Nazareth to seek U S protection from Turkish extortion and danger.
A Cincinnati report describes a Saturday night incident where Captain Fuller, a veteran steamboatman, allegedly lashed a woman and her baby after she accused his wife of infidelity. The woman, claiming love, seduction and abandonment, interrupted Fuller’s recent marriage with her child, and reportedly attempted suicide. The case, postponed to the 9th, has the defendant in bonds of 300 dollars.
Camp Scott correspondent of the New York Times reports attempts to intimidate Governor Cumming in Salt Lake City. Mature men warned they would cut his throat if attacked, but the governor warned of shooting on both sides and that his death would not end the clash over state authority and the federal conflict with Salt Lake Valley.
Washington Star notes an act of Congress on June 3 1858 changing warrants from real estate to personal chattels. It governs conveyance and disposition by laws for personal property. On claimant death before warrant issue, title vests in widow if any. otherwise it passes to heirs or legatees.
Ag Mr Moore recovered 5000 damages from the City of Petersburg Virginia for injuries after stepping into an exposed hole in the street. The writer criticizes Petersburg’s lighting and urban conditions and contrasts it with their own town’s drinking establishments and gas supply.
A high wind drives a hat as a man pursues it while a Quaker addresses a laughing boy. The boy admits swearing and the Friend responds by giving fifty cents and advising against damnation of the tile.
A strange figure on a store box in Vincennes drew a crowd as Aeril Ouiver T. Barre, a noted Democrat, delivered a rambling speech at the Court House and on the street. The speaker defended Lecompton and attacked rivals, while local officials debated crowd control and public order.
The passage argues wealth inherited is a bad incentive, likening it to ready-made clothes that rarely fit. It asserts that only money earned by the individual benefits character and effort, warning that fortunes that are readily gained do not suit the person who receives them.
A Buffalo paper reports that in the last thirty days at least nineteen wives fled from their husbands and passed over the Buffalo State Line Railroad.
A curious tale recounts Charles Lamb noting a party of swimmers misidentified as girls by a companion. The anecdote shifts to a Somerset Connecticut claim where a hen killed a rat that entered her coop, dragging it away after a chicken supper.
The Cincinnati Commercial reports that the steamer Tishomingo burst a cylinder head at Muscatine last Wednesday and is laid up for repairs. The Nashville to Memphis river mail route was awarded to Capt. J. Miller of the former city for 36000 dollars per year, starting the first of the month.
The Indianapolis Sentinel hints at a duel between two noted city residents and says a woman is involved. In Cincinnati a clearing house is planned with the Trust Department of Ohio Life and Trust Company rented for the purpose.
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