Be Useful And Sing Of Heaven In Death
Poetic meditation by Charles Louis Heyde urging usefulness and charity in life. The speaker stresses avoiding sloth, valuing charity, and recognizing death as a reckoning. He imagines Heaven as a solace and calls for joy at the moment of rest, with closing lines expressing acceptance.
Dr Sewall, a Temperance Champion, Dies at 59
The Washington physician and longtime temperance advocate Dr Sewall died at 59 after a pneumonia attack. A bold medical adviser to Congress, he exposed the ruinous effects of alcohol, lecturing with drawn stomach plates and urging total abstinence to save national health and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Temperance
Washington
Washington City
Congress
Sewall
Temperance and Longevity in Water and Diet
A temperance note argues water as the natural drink and warns against intoxicants. It cites cases of long life from abstaining diets, including John Bailes of Northampton and Lord Heathfield, noting water and vegetables as guiding habits and warning that strong drink shortens life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bailes
Northampton
Eng
Lord Heathfield
Sir John Sinclair
Mary Campbell
Let every reformed man be identified with the temperance cause
An editorial urges all reformers to stay with the temperance movement after failures. It notes several men who broke pledges and lapsed into delirium tremens and ruin, while others admitted fault and rejoined. The piece warns that withdrawal leads to renewed drunkenness and misery for families, urging continued support and attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperance Cause
N. S. Organ
Ladies Seek Denial of Liquor Traffic in Windham
Three Windham County Vermont merchants secured licenses to sell liquor and were approached by a ladies committee. The women urged the men to relinquish the traffic in exchange for a pledge to abstain from selling alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windham Co
Licenses Delivered and Buried in Meeting Presence
The offer was immediately accepted and the licenses were delivered up and buried in the meeting. All rumsellers, thankfully, are not hopelessly incorrigible according to the record.
Young couple clash over pledge and brandy offer
A young man from the Independent Drink-or-let-it-alone group proposed to a girl who had signed the pledge to abstain from ardent spirits. She blushes and declines, saying she cannot traffic herself for a hogshead of brandy.
Prospectus for Volume Seven American Phrenological Journal
A prospectus for the American Phrenological Journal volume seven outlines aims to reform humanity through phrenology physiology and magnetism and adds departments on physiology animal magnetism and a section on women. It emphasizes health mental moral progress and education and appeals for circulation to advance human improvement and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Phrenological Journal
Arette
Practical Department of Phrenological Science
Phrenology Journal Aims For Universal Access
An editorial promoting a monthly Phrenology journal promises wide accessibility for all readers. Subscriptions cost $1 for one issue, $2 for three, $5 for nine, or $10 for twenty. editors can receive free copies by reprinting the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.S. Fowler
Nassau St
New York
Southern Historical Monthly Prospectus for Savannah Magazine
A prospectus for a new Savannah based monthly publication named The Southern Historical Magazine seeks Southern literary leadership. It outlines aims to publish discriminating criticism, promote native genius, discuss religion and politics, feature military and naval topics, and publish Georgia Historical Society materials. Published by W. Tourn Williamson from October, price five dollars annually, with subscriber and agent details and return by August 1, 1845. Savannah May 1, 1845.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Europe
Georgia Historical Society
Georgia
W. TuorNr WiznaMs
Savannah
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
Charles Louis Heyde
Sam
Heaven
Temperance
Thomas Sewall
Cian
Washtia
Delavan
Temperance Union
Lpbrarw Magazing
Richmond County
E. Starnes
Franklin Literary Society