Wealth Cannot Save From Death Says Premier Poem
A speaker argues riches cannot extend life or avert death and urges to seek genuine comfort from kin, friends, beauty, and sincere companionship. The verse contemplates mortality and the futility of wealth in the face of the grave.
Temperance call to action for patrons and landlords
A temperance advocate urges supporters to back temperance establishments financially and patronize temperance landlords. He argues that many temperance men fail to act, and without practical support many temperance houses will fail amid declining patronage.
Temperance Fund Support Compared To Pitying Donation
The speaker compares temperance advocates to villagers offering merely pity for a lost horse, urging real financial support for temperance houses and papers. He argues that temperance work requires sacrifice beyond sentiment, and condemns delaying payments or fear of not being paid. Justice.
Letter from Gen Cock on temperance reform progress
Gen John H Cocke of Virginia writes that the temperance reform is advancing across the West and South. He notes shifting political capital to abstinence as a tool and observes a marked change in drinking habits, especially among upper-class segments of East Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Cocke
Virginia
The
Union
Iris
Providence
East
Tennessee
United States
Rum Selling and Patriotism Show in Grog Shop
The piece laments a grog shop displaying faces of Washington Jefferson and Franklin linking temperance with nationhood. It cites Franklin’s rise through temperance, industry, and economy and condemns the display as shameful, quoting the N O Star of Temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jefferson
Boston
Continental Congress
Europe
Republic
Versailles
Benjamin Franklin
N. O
New Poisonous Liquid Threat Explored by Scientists
A speculative incendiary liquid resembling alcohol is described, with arsenic replacing oxygen. The piece notes its ignition on contact with air and imagines its use on ships if containers are breached, referencing Professor Brunson of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunson
England
Poisonous cloud threats voiced in war arsenic advance
A fragment warns of a new incendiary agent that releases white arsenic fumes upon burning. Heavier than water and insoluble, it lingers, creating deadly atmosphere and a potent weapon feared to rival past horrors in misery and destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Wedding Guest Chooses Water Over Wine
A clergyman at a wedding replies he will drink water rather than wine. He cites Paul to Timothy but denies having infirmity, suggesting some use wine is not universally needed. The New Haven Fountain notes the exchange and urges reflection on indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Timothy
New Haven Fountain
Prospectus for the American Phrenological Journal Volume One
Prospectus outlines reform through Phrenology and physiology to reveal human nature, improve intellect and morals, and link health to happiness. It promises sections on physiology, diet, sleep, and habits, asserting bodily state shapes mind and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Phrenology and magneto science claim a broad social mission
A promotional prospectus extols a phrenological journal to expose vanity and vice, promising worldly uplift through human improvement. The editor seeks subscription runs and distribution, asserting the field’s reach from mothers to the poor, with pricing for single and multi-copy orders and details for delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Huanian
Department of Phrenologicalscience
Fowler
Nassaust
New York
Southern Magazine Prospectus Promotes Native Genius and Unity
The prospectus outlines a Southern magazine to showcase original American thought, defend literature from trashy foreign and domestic works, and promote North South harmony. It pledges nonsectarian discussion of religion and politics, highlights military and naval topics, and features Georgia Historical Society materials. Published by W Thornton Williams from October, price five dollars annual, with agents urged to solicit subscribers by August 1 1845 in Savannah.
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
Augusta
St. Louis
Temperance
Foss
France
Genesas
Prospec
Pittsburg
Thich
Alter Scott
Bert H. Porrester
Ion Examind
Dores
John Bonk
J. S. Bones
G. Grebville
Princepo Cts
Iso
Haviland, Isley, & Ca
WM Haines, Jr
M. Haines, Jr
Sery
Wounz
L. R. Williams
Broad St
Bridge Bank
M. M. Dye
E. Ford
D. Hook
PH Grave
Richmond County
M. Antony
WM. Baines, Jr
E. Stanxes
Franklin Literary Society