Poetical Portraits in Louisville City Gazette
MOORE appears as springtime rose with kindling visions and Love's rainbow over sorrow. BYRON portrays ocean might and radiant meteor, home on mountain height, lightning-like fancy. MILTON shows pinion strength and piercing glance toward celestial light. NEWTON unveils towering genius to explore stars and reveal cosmic wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville City Gazette
Moore
Byron
Death's Teachings from the Knickerbocker discourse
A Knickerbocker notice reviews Rev. Orville Dewey's Sabbath sermon on President Lincoln's death, framing life as a school for the soul and death as a decisive teacher. It recalls lines about mortality shaping duty, and cites a sonnet about mortal pride while reflecting on ancestors and enduring human ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Dewey
Dewey
The Monster and the City’s Moral Alarm
A speaker rails at urban vice and financial ambition, noting a musty museum of folly. He warns that polished society harbors a lingering moral serpent in taverns grog shops and pleasure halls. He recalls the mortal hour of judgment and cites famed figures now gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gambol
Sinbad the Sailor
Cicero
Temperance lecture uses serpent tale to warn on debt
The Boston Watchman reprints Rev Turnbull’s Odeon talk on temperance. A serpent lures a child to doom, but society debates punishment and the monster debt. The piece folds in Cumberland history, colonial flags, and ironic colonial wit as it trails into commentary on public morals and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Watchman
Turnbull
Odeon
The Early Dead and the Young Die in Time
A reflective piece compares the aged and the young dying, likening them to ripe grain gathered for the hus band's store. It muses on a possible better world where age and virtue differ, suggesting Providence may call the young at their bloom to join a perfect, deathless whole.
Roads to Love and Matrimony in a Tiny Tale
A collection of humorous asides and quotes on roads, luck, and social foibles. An Englishman and an Irishman trade wry lines about roads to love, matrimony, prison, and the undertaker, while broader jests on lightning, cider, and court slights appear. The item blends quips about manners, judges, and silly boasts with a nod to Ephraim’s piston rod remark and banks like bubbles of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Ireland
Pat
England
Streeter
Ephraim
Worthy
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