Mortals and riches mock the grasp of time
Premier contemplates wealth as a lure to longer life but concludes riches cannot avert death. He questions deceiving oneself, warns that death spares none, and seeks comfort in kindred and genuine friendship while alive.
Temperance Call for Action to Support Temperance Houses
A speaker urges temperance supporters to back temperance businesses financially by subscribing to temperance papers and patronizing temperance houses. He argues moral advocacy must be backed by practical support or many temperance venues will fail, and calls supporters to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foss
Temperance Support Should Meet Costs Not Pity
A speaker compares temperance advocates to a Frenchman who offers five dollars for a lost horse, urging temperance men to support temperance houses and papers with real financial backing, not mere pity. He insists justice requires sacrifices from those aiding the cause.
Letter from Gen Cocke on temperance reform progress
Gen John H Cocke of Virginia sends a letter to the secretary praising the temperance reform. He notes progress on reform during his winter travels to the West and South and observes shifts toward abstinence among East Tennessee’s upper classes influencing political capital and rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Cocke
Virginia
The
Union
Iris
Providence
East
Tennessee
United States
Rum Selling and Patriotism Stir Shame in Public View
A temperance-leaning notice condemns a tavern display showing Washington Jefferson and other founders alongside a Boston soap-chandler turned journeyman printer. It cites their roles in the Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and notes Franklin rose to prominence through temperance and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jefferson
Boston
Continental Congress
Europe
Republic
Versailles
Benjamin Franklin
N. O. Star of Temperance
Poisonous Liquid Brings Fear of New Warfare
A fragment describes a deadly liquid akin to alcohol with oxygen replaced by arsenic. Developed with chemist Brunson in England, it is said to ignite upon contact with air and could be used to set ships ablaze by throwing it onto decks or into ports, threatening Christian nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunson
England
Wounz
L. R. Williams
Europe
Broad St
Bridge Bank
Augusta
M. M. Dye
E. Ford
D. Hook
Arsenic Cloud Seen as Aerial Weapon Prospect
Fragmentary text describes a noxious liquid or gas that burns instantly, fills the air with white arsenic clouds, and proves deadly to all nearby. It hints at future use as a powerful war agent, yet notes it cannot surpass older horrors in misery. Mass. Cataract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Clergyman Declines Wine At Wedding With Water Choice
In New Haven Fountain a guest quotes Paul to Timothy about wine but the Rev answers he has no infirmity. He argues many misuse the apostle's guidance and questions whether indulgence in wine creates illness. The remark prompts reflection on temperance at weddings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Timothy
New Haven Fountain
Phrenology and Physiology Promise Moral Reform
Prospectus for the American Phrenological Journal outlines reforming man through phrenology and physiology. It emphasizes understanding innate nature, linking bodily health with mental and moral progress, and promises new departments on physiology and vitality to guide happiness and social improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Phrenology and Magnet Science Journal Prospectus
A promotional notice by editor 668 Fowler from 131 Nassau Street New York outlines a phrenology and physiology focused journal. It promises broad social reform, reader accessibility, and low subscription rates with multi-copy discounts and requests help with distribution.
Southern Magazine Prospectus Promises Native Genius and Civic Duty
A prospectus outlines a Southern magazine to promote native originality and literature, defend morality, and reflect Southern interests. It pledges no sectarian bias, invites national civility, and plans monthly publication from Savannah starting October 1845 priced at five dollars yearly. Georgia Historical Society material will be featured, with naval and military officers contributing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sup Ny
Georgia Historical Society
Georgia
Osee
W.tuorxe Wuaiams
Savannah
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Washingtonian
Anacreon
Contentient
St. Louis
Temperance
France
Genesas
Wil
Huanian
Department of Phrenologicalscience
Fowler
Nassaust
New York
Prospec
Pittsburg
Latrre
Thich
Alter Scott
Bert H. Porrester
Ty Romisty
Ion Examind
Dores
John Bonk
J. S. Bones
G. Grebville Princepoets
Gu Mactinergj
Iso
Haviland, Isley, & Ca
WM Haines, Jr
M. Haines, Jr
Sery
Var'ans
Hs Office
PH Grave
Richmond County
M. Antony
WM. Baines, Jr
E. Stanxes
Franklin Literary Society