To Disrayr Bowsenteens
Editorial urges unity against drunkenness and hypocrisy among temperance supporters. It rebukes drunken lapses at mass meetings, pleads reform, and vows to continue moral campaigning. The piece argues moral action, not despair, will preserve liberty and honor, urging pledged members to recommit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperance
England
Clay
Polk
Emphatic Call to Reform and Moral Self-Respect
The passage warns against moral ruin and drunkenness urging reform. It cautions that violating a sacred pledge leads to loss of self-respect and danger of sliding into vice, while appealing to readers to avoid deception and pursue reform.
The Honest Fellow and The Tippler in Drunkenness
An excerpt contrasts The Honest Fellow with The Tippler, detailing their drinking patterns and consequences. The Honest Fellow indulges, preys on guests, prefers seven bottles over virtue, and often falls to illness or murder. The Tippler drinks in small, regular amounts, starting mornings unwell and seeking stimulants to raise spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tippler
Phus
Honor to whom Honor Clay Club awards Silver Cup
The Clay Club of Burke awards a Silver Cup to the liquor storekeeper of Waynesborough for refusing to sell alcohol on Cup day. The piece urges the keeper to keep his shop closed permanently, citing the evils of drinking and urging religious societies to reward his conscience with lasting happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Waynesborough
Puan
Peter
A Friend's Reasons for Drinking in Toper's Logic
A brief verse examines why one drinks with reasons such as good wine, friendship, or abstinence as possible motives. The lines sharply frame the toper's logic and question why any justification matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toper
Mayor of New York City Courts Adopts Sympathetic, Temperance Guidance
The mayor sat through a city court session, questioned each defendant on habits and education, and gave personal advice rooted in righteousness and temperance. The New York Herald noted criminals heard a dignitary speak with sympathy and religion, sometimes urging sober living over punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
New York
New York Herald
Temperance Society
Drying Out The Brainy Professor And The Red Monkeys
A humorous tale from an old issue recounts Professor Von H of Boston returning home drunk and asking for more drink. His wife offers cognac and water and he drifts to sleep, dreaming of drinks. Dr Crusty notes drinkers see odd morning visions, warning Blinko of looming consequences after continued drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor von H
Boston
Professor von
Crusty
Blinko
Dr. Crusty
Dry wit in a tavern quip from Middlesex Wash note
The snippet shares a quip by Morat about a tippler who is “dry” and a retort by Von. It contrasts choosing drinks that quench thirst with those that create it, reflecting a humorous, old style warning in a Middlesex Wash publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Von
Middlesex
Good Testimony On Cold And Liquor From Ulloa
The article recounts Antonio de Ulloa's account of his Quito expedition where extreme cold forced keeping food over coals, noting he found ardent spirits useless for warmth. He states liquor offered no real protection and may harm health, prefacing remarks with a temperance-era caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio de Ulloa
Quito
Peru
Pichincha
Temperance Societies
Middlesex Washingtonian
Cause and Cure for Drunkenness Poisons Alcohol and Spirits
Article notes symptoms of drunkenness and severe intoxication including facial swelling dark red complexion difficult breathing and apoplexy like signs. It prescribes emetic cleansing with white vitri or tartar emetic warm water enemas catheter aid and cooling head treatment plus warmth for cold extremities. Ends with a warning to poison dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Donglison
Crrizen
Fanning’s Mare and the Tory Outlaw Tale
In Randolph era lore the infamous Tory Fanning commands a brutal tour of violence and power. His mare the Red Doe, a fleet and loyal companion, helps him evade capture after Hunter’s failed execution. Hunter survives a flanking escape aided by the mare through rivers and forest until retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanning
Randolph
Achilles
Xanthus
Balius
Pedarge
Alexander
Eudiphalus
McDonald
Selim
Little River
Hunter
Salisbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Washingtonian
Augusta
W. T. Baawrey
Gro. F. Peace
J. Aap
D. Hoox
Dos
James Harpen
Theashingtonian
Bacchus
Andere
Washingtonians
The
Washingtonien
Washingtonian
Southern Citizen
Fanning’s