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Newspaper
Augusta Washingtonian
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1845
Page
6
Post Masters are authorized by law to remit money to publishers for subscriptions. Subscribers to the Washingtonien can pay their papers by handing the amount to the Post Master and requesting a remittance, avoiding publisher postage costs.
A correspondent named Eugene is noted as having barely passed muster in his filing, with the report indicating he is currently on file and under review.
The Thursday meeting drew little public enthusiasm and few attending ladies despite high hopes for broad support. Debate on the temperance question continued with Mr John F Markey opening the next discussion, signaling cautious optimism for the cause.
A recreation of newspaper comments praising a wheeled sulkey invention and noting American ingenuity. The Petersburg Intelligencer asserts the vehicle’s practicality and safety, while Columbus Enquirer lauds US invention and mentions claims over the sulkey concept amid broader innovation discourse.
The article questions Mr Willis claim to invent a one wheel sulky and asks whether Mr Reamington and himself share the idea. It notes uncertainty about whether they can implement the principle in practice and references the phrase Experimentia vocet.
A jury of inquiry examined the body of a man belonging to A. Martin after his death on Saturday evening. A post-mortem was conducted and the jury found no foul play. The verdict confirmed the natural or accidental cause of death.
The Daily Journal, published at Hamburg in 8 C, plans to issue a daily sheet at $3 per year. The editor asserts time has brought success and announces bold evidence in increased trade and advantages in Hamburg. The publication hopes for strong public reception and wishes it well.
A letter defends the Lowell Offering writers and reveals their real names while addressing attacks on authenticity. It discusses public trust, the Improvement Circle in Lowell and nearby mills, and criticizes grog sellers as a summer nuisance that fuels temperance concerns among young workers.
The piece discusses contributions in The Sea by Laura Tay and Winter by Jen nings along with an editorial by H Farley from the Merrimack Corporation. It observes that not all corporations are equally represented in this issue and mentions previous patterns of authorship.
A temperance tract laments youth indifference to reform and recounts a young man drawn from a widow mother’s home into a Boston or New York tavern. The scene features mirrors chandeliers music and luxury as the doomed path of the drunkard unfolds.
The Albany Evening Journal outlines the proposed license law now in the Senate. It provides for local votes on license or no license in towns and New York City, with one resulting outcome valid for at least a year unless a new election is pressed. If license passes, tavern licenses may be granted. grocers’ licenses are barred. If no license wins, penalties on retail sale apply, with medical exemptions for physicians. Enforcements include citizen action if delinquent officials fail to prosecute.
A trial in Birmingham exposed a port wine fraud where a major dealer sold spurious wine made from distilled liquor and poisonous drugs as pure imported. The case followed a protest by a consumer who refused to pay for a fraudulent cask. The Duke of Wellington praised temperance efforts in Ireland and votes of thanks were given to two candidates for ending a longstanding harsh custom.
The licensing issue for ardent spirits was left to county ballots. The vote has been taken and the results in the counties are as follows.
A New York Organ editorial laments alcohol wrecking lawyers and youth, noting recent deaths of eloquent advocates and warning that intoxicating drinks ruin careers. It urges readers to abstain and aid in suppressing the vice.
Entertainment of Travellers notes how Grafton teetotallers blocked a local resident’s bid to open a rum hotel. Public indignation meetings followed with actions preventing the tavern’s operation. The piece praises locals for preferring no tavern over a rum-hole and cites Danbury, Connecticut as a model of temperance.
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