To Virginia Marcus Poem Of A Dreaming Lover
The speaker praises a beloved Virginia, recalling olden days and knightly ideals. He imagines winning her smile and risking dangers to win her, claiming her gaze and intellect surpass all jewels and gems from distant lands. The verse centers on unwavering devotion and poetic tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus
Temperance Tale of a Destructive First Glass
Ellen Canning forgives James Marshton as he reforms then succumbs to a single glass. His relapse ruins a family, wrecks a child’s life, and drives Ellen to ruin and death, while Marshton’s prosperity hides a deeper tragedy and remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Canning
James Marshton
Booker
Tippling
Ellen
Temperance
Marshton
Canning
Cincinatti
New Orleans
Cincimatti
Gosinc Shoes Tood Pon Ag
Tom Prother
Cincinnatti
West Indies
Althea
Marsh
James
Shton
Darling
The Dirt Eater and the Rum Drinker Compared
A historical critique describes dirt eating as a visible disease that ruins health and family, then contrasts it with drunkenness. The author condemns both but notes greater social tolerance for rum drinkers, who spread misery while dirt eaters withdraw from society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Wash
Aim of the Messenger press in Augusta Georgia
Announcement of a weekly family paper the Saturday Evening Messenger to be published in Augusta by W. T. Thompson. It pledges a neutral, moral tone, south ern focus, and a broad mix of romance, miscellany, fireside readings, politics, agriculture, temperance, and poetry with dedicated departments for ladies and youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
W. T. Thompson
Saturday Evening Messenger
Ourself
Messenger
Messencer
The
Agricultural Department
Cer
Ger
Jones
Joseph Jones
Pineville
Pinevillé
Ublic
William T. Thompson
Friends of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washingtonian
Virginia
Temperange
J. Dd B
Willis
Prospectus
Harp
Hamburg
S. W. Bush
Broad-street
No. 237
Rush
Jounham & Bleakley
New York
E. Starnes
Franklin Literary Society