Self-Reliance that would become "Self-Reliance" was presented by Ralph Waldo Emerson as part of a sermon in September 1830 a month after his first marriage. His wife Ellen was sick with tuberculosis and, as Emerson's biographer Robert D. Richardson wrote, "Immortality had never been stronger or more desperately needed!" From 1836 into 1837, Emerson presented a series of lectures on the philosophy of history at Boston's Masonic Temple. These lectures were never published separately, but many of his thoughts in these were later used in "Self-Reliance" and several other essays. Later lectures by Emerson led to public censure of his radical
Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate was merged with the "Harden Express" to form "The Harden-Murrumburrah Express". The "Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate" has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia. Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate The Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate, also known as the "Murrumburrah Signal, and" "The Signal, Murrumburrah-Harden," was an English language newspaper published from 1881 to 1947 in Murrumburrah, New South Wales, Australia. The "Murrumburrah Signal and County of Harden Advocate" was first published on 6 August 1881 by proprietors P. Jefferson Wallace and Robert Bruce