The Encourager by J Hunt Jr. June 1849
Poem urges reform minded workers to be steadfast in progress and public virtue. It honors those who aid reform and calls on gifted individuals to live faithfully for divine reward. Banks of the Ohio, June 1849.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1849
Page
4
Poem urges reform minded workers to be steadfast in progress and public virtue. It honors those who aid reform and calls on gifted individuals to live faithfully for divine reward. Banks of the Ohio, June 1849.
A Whittier poem declares that a person shapes future joy or fear and leaves enduring traces. It argues that the soul revisits the past through memory and art, and that man’s works follow him into eternity regardless of time or place.
The piece explains Batavia as a Java city, capital of the Dutch East Indies, founded 1619, later British 1811 and Dutch again 1816, and notes its nickname Queen of the East. It also traces Batavian Republic origins, Batavians as a Germanic people, and links to names in the United States, ending with a Bible letter/word count trivia.
The tale centers on Martin Brown a former Kentucky legislator and convict who refused to leave Austin’s San Felipe settlement despite an order to banish him. He explains his crime and penance, and Gen. Austin cancels the exile, later aiding Brown and his family. Emma becomes a Galveston society figure. Brown dies peacefully, buried erect in a chanter’s robe with rifle, after a life marked by law vs. government corruption.
A compilation of dire claims about alcohols impact in the United States listing costs in money lives and social ruin. It asserts direct and indirect expenses, deaths, widows and orphans, and prison figures, then shifts to a series of rhetorical questions about notable figures labeled as “nobody but a printer.” It ends with anecdotes on marriage age, time, a Montrose Mormon sermon tragedy, and Austrian soldiers paid pittance.
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