Look Aloft and Look Aloft in Prayer: Poem Fragments
A collage of verse fragments by Jonathan Lawrence and a Poor Man's Evening Hymn. The lines urge looking aloft for courage in life and death and ask God to bless humble meals and labor. The poems invoke resilience, faith, and hope amid sorrow and poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan LawRence
Temperance Lecture Sets Moral Benchmark on Drink Sales
A plain temperance talk compares liquor sellers to dangerous bakers and physicians who harm patients. It argues drink buyers risk death and ruin, urging readers to view liquor dealers as complicit in social destruction while noting other trades’ responsibilities to public welfare.
Testimony on money reflects livelihoods and vice
A long spirited critique argues that money bears witness to the bearer’s trade and outcomes. It contrasts honest labor from farmers and mechanics with liquor sellers whose earnings fund misery and crime, urging Christians to uphold virtue and warn others against intoxication. It also touches on freedom and a warning tale about the grave-digger and liquor in taverns.
Prospectus for Vol VII American Phrenological Journal
A historic prospectus outlines aims to reform humanity via phrenology plus physiology and animal magnetism. It argues knowledge of mind and body underpins happiness, health, and morality, and promises new departments on physiology and vital magnetism as core future directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Phrenology Journal Promotes Reform and Education
Editor urges readers to support a monthly phrenology and physiology journal aimed at moral uplift. The piece touts the science as universal and practical, offering 32 pages monthly at low rates and promising access to the poor as well as the rich. It appeals for subscriptions and cross-promotions by editors willing to run the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hose
Practical
Department of Phrenological Science
Fowler
Nassau St
New York
New Series of the Southern Medical Journal at Augusta
Announcement of a new medical periodical published in Augusta by P. C. Guieu edited by I. P. Garvin and Paul F. Eve. Monthly issues with 64 pages each, first part original communications second part reviews and medical intelligence. Subscription $3 annually paid in advance with mail subscription to P. C. Guieu. November 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Medical & Surgical Journal
Augusta
P. C. Guieu
I. P. Garvin
M.D
Paul F.eve
Southern magazine prospectus aims to foster native genius
A prospectus from the Georgia Historical Society and editors proposes a Southern monthly magazine to promote independent thought, defend Southern interests, and publish military and historical material. It pledges nonsectarian critique while discussing religion and politics, seeks subscribers, and notes Savannah as the base with a five dollar annual price, dated May 1, 1845.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Europe
Georgia Historical Society
Georgia
W.thorne Willms
Savannah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temperange
8. C. Temp. Advocate
Hanover
Morris County
N. J
Newark
The
Washingtonian
Hamburg
AS. S. W. Bush
Broad-street
W. Bush
Jpunham & Bleakley
WM. Haines, Jr
Uly
Southern Historical and Literary Magazine
Pittsburg
United States
Walter Scott
Robert H. Forrester
E. Starnes
Franklin Literary Society