Tragic Tale of Henry G and Julia in a Temperance Drift
A Kentucky Intelligencer account traces Henry G a youth of promise who turns to drink after discovering wealth and social ties. Despite Julia and Ellen M efforts to reform him a drinking relapse leads to ruin and ultimately Henry's suicide. Julia dies months later from consumption, both graves mark a sorrowful end and a caution to shun intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G
Henry
London
Julia
Washingtonians
Ellen M
T—'s
Julian
Kentucky Intelligencer
Protestant Family Newspaper Aims for Broad Christian Unity
The paper pledges devotion to original scriptures and union of all Christians. It plans a family oriented format with articles on biblical literature science history missions and social conditions abroad. Special women’s department and foreign domestic news abstracts will be included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acr Ps
Husan Nisan
Union of
All Christians
United States
Walter Scott
Robert H. Forrester
Prospective Vol VIL of the American Phrenological Journal
The prospectus outlines aims for reforming character through phrenology and physiology, stressing the science of human nature as a guide to happiness and ethics. It announces new departments on physiology magnetism and a department focused on women, with emphasis on education health remedies and improved social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Phrenology Journal Planned for the Million
An excerpt urges a monthly phrenology journal to spread knowledge to all social classes. It advocates affordability and broad access, proposing 32 pages per issue at low rates and inviting editors to publish the notice in exchange for copies. Subscriptions directed to O S Fowler at 131 Nassau Street, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaee
Subyjec
O. S. Fowler
Nassau St
New York
Southern Historices Prospectus for Savannah Magazine
A May 1845 Savannah prospectus announces a monthly Southern history magazine to promote genuine southern literature and criticism. It outlines aims to elevate native thought, defend southern interests, publish Georgia Historical Society material, and feature naval military topics and public debates. The work will be edited in Savannah by W. Tworxe Williams, priced at five dollars annually with subscriber outreach urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lal Ounes
Unis
Efurt
Ameriven Gepius
Europe
South
Col
Georgia Historical Society
Georgia
W. Tworxe Willliams
Savannah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judge M
Pee
Wasmueroxtan
Augusta
The
Vy InDow Glass
WM. Haines, Jr