Simm's Southern and Western Monthly Magazine Preview
A note thanks Mr. B A Holmes for a January issue. The editor's literary reputation is cited as strong and worthy of comparison with contemporary monthlies. Burges and James publish in Charleston at 3 dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simm
Southern and Western Monthly
A. Holmes
Burges & James, Publishers
Charleston
S.C
Phrenological Journal Prizes New Volume Prospectus
The American Phrenological Journal announces receipt of first issue number one of volume seven, describing it as improved and enlarged. Readers are referred to the prospectus and its columns for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Vices and Drinking Linked in Temperance Discourse
A temperance reflection argues that drinking fuels many vices and that societal reform grows slowly yet steadily. It notes intoxicants entrench crime and passion, while progress rests on public mindset shifts, pledge signers and non signers alike moving toward total abstinence.
No easy stop on the downward road to danger
The excerpt warns that there is no point where life becomes safe, urging to avoid taking the downward path at any time. It emphasizes constant vigilance as the only safety measure.
Temperance Lectures Draw Crowds In Philadelphia
Mr Gough once a successful in New York and other cities now speaks on Temperance to packed Philadelphia audiences. He is a reformed drunkard with little formal education yet his recovery tale moves listeners and strengthens benevolence in the fight against the vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gough
Goff
New York
Philadelphia
Reformed Drunkards and Duty to Temperance Reform
Washington readers are urged to extend temperance aid beyond personal reform. The writer insists those redeemed by the pledge should help others still suffering from intemperance, noting duty to rescue all from want and ruin and to support humane efforts. Alasha. ure is often too much bound up
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Humanity
Veritas
Temperance Reform Urges Renewed Arousal Against Drunkenness
An appeal calls for renewed vigor in the Temperance cause urging adherence to pledges and universal reform. It notes some have withdrawn support, praises noble reformers, and argues for a nationwide arousement to end drink's ruin, disease, and death. Veritas.
Augusta Industries and the Call to Home Prosperity
A Washingtonian letter urges Augusta Georgia to embrace profitable home industry to boost prosperity. It argues capital and labor must cooperate, warns against sectional fears, and cites a Justice Court example showing local money circulating when factories operate nearby. The piece advocates steam and water power, urging immediate work or risk of decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Georgia
South
Rome
Senecas view on wine and drunkenness from antiquity
The piece quotes Seneca praising moderation and warning of the harms of intoxication. It notes drunkenness as voluntary madness that emboldens mischief, exposes vice, and robs men of shame. It cites Alexander killing Clytus and laments public chaos and ruin from excess, contrasting honor with excessive drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senaca
N. Y. Organ
Alexander
Clytus
What would be thought of a man who harms a child for fun
A Crystal Fount quotation condemns extreme cruelty to children, comparing drowning a neighbor’s child in a stream to making the boy drunk for amusement. It insists such acts render a person unfit to live and calls for an awake moral mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prachain
Conyas
Useful Maxims for Married Life and Husband Relations
Practical advice from the Social Monitor urging a wife to be honest affectionate and respectful to her husband to avoid jealousy and quarrels. It stresses cheerful daily resolve calm demeanor forgiving faults and keeping expenses within the husband’s means while valuing his esteem and love.
The Widow in Pity and Faith
A poignant meditation on a lone widow whose husband and all children are gone. The piece laments her loneliness and asks for compassionate support while she endures a life of dark, cheerless days and an eventual peaceful death, trusting she will rest in heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Washingtonian
W. T. Buaxtry
Harp
Thes Dee Sues Harpes, A.W. Non Ee
The
Washingtonian