Equanimity of Temper Guides Social Life and Happiness
From the Doston Herald an essay extols equanimity as a mark of a well developed mind and the key to regulated feelings. It warns that temper shifts damage social ties, encourages generous regard for others, and notes women should avoid petulance while valuing mild influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doston Herald
Bieter
Peplex
Mara
Neptune
Aaster
Pharma
A Visit to Japan and Its People in an 1852 Far Ocean Tale
The piece recounts Captain Cowper's near April voyage to St Peter's Island near Niphon, his rescue of eleven Japanese shipwreck survivors, and his negotiation with Jeddo authorities to land and water supplies. It details grand Japanese shore guards, barriers, and a ceremonial greeting, plus notes on albatross and penguin nesting behavior and other natural history observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Cowper
Ocean
St. Peter's
Émall Island
Niphon
China
Ain
Capt. C
St. Peter's Roany
Jedds
Thame Elven
Capt. Cooper
Jedda
Japanese Empire
United States
St. Peter’s
Jeddo
Gate
Asia
Hahing
Tedde
Jedde
Jedio
Hia Anele
Cooper
America
Anttan
Devic
Manhattan
Kamschatke
Sud
A Romance in Constantinople and Keep Them Out Moralizing
A Leiden Herald correspondent reports a tale of a Turkish waterman and an Armenian girl who marry after jewels fail to win her consent. She later seeks refuge, embraces Christianity, and is reclaimed by the husband amid Armenian ecclesiastical and Ottoman intrigue. The piece expands into a moral meditation on exclusive rights and social gatekeeping across professions and classes, arguing that entrenched groups resist outsiders to preserve power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte
Anther
International Mag
Constantinople
Leiden Herald
Ayis
Europe
Parente
Kezlichesme
Seven Towers
Giel
Redreas
Porte
Suldiere
Stratford Canning
Levant
Nones
Zome Mumi
Ateat
Constitution
Jorda
Mechanics Land
Cobbett
Tredes
England
Royal Academiciane
Lavengro
Pummela
Exclusive Gates and Social Barriers in Civil Society
The excerpt extols exclusivity across classes and callings, likening the sewer searcher to a fashion elite and railing against foreign entrants. It argues that exclusiveness and monopoly extend beyond legislation, shaping who may participate in society and who may not, highlighting entrenched social stratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almacis
Street Thoughts in Yeaking Days of Wintry Spring
A satirical Harper's Magazine extract mocks street life as mud and ice prevail. The narrator muses on slippery sidewalks, injuries from a fallen gentleman, orange peel hazards, and the medical wonders and follies of treating cold damp feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vhin
Lem
Harper's
Clerkship in England Shows Path to Senior Bank Salary
The piece outlines England's banking clerk career ladder from age seventeen with starting pay of 150 dollars, plus 100 for punctuality, rising by 50 annually to 400, then 25 yearly to 500, and 40 yearly to 1300. It notes a proportional pension after 240 years' service and a 33 cent daily forfeiture on retirement, claimed to deter imposition and reward faithful service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
The Boy and Minnesota Water Power Imagery
The fragment describes a mischievous boy growing from infancy to adolescence in humorous, exaggerated terms. It shifts to claim Minnesota has water power at St Anthony ample to process vast lumber needs for two hundred years, mentioning the Mississippi valley and a broad claim about regional energy potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
St. Anthony
Taticny Bay
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Burnside & CO
Bill Lore
Neil Jomoty
Ife
Samme
Son
Paris
Oshkosh
Wis
FRIDA
Kosh Democrat
Jay
Albi
Falkland Islands
South Seas
Thire
Tney
Washington
Franklin