Drunkard’s Fate and the Temperance Debate
A temperance tract condemns intemperance as a moral failing and social ruin. It argues drunkards lose self control, suffer societal punishment, and face decline, while praising abstinence and citing Lord Morpeth and Ireland’s temperance gains as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Society
Printing materials offered at reduced prices by Conner’s United Foundry
An advertisement from Conner’s United States Type and Stereotype Foundry announces printers’ supplies at an eighteen percent discount from old prices. It lists types, presses, cases, stones, ink frames, and complete printing establishments, noting new lower rates and urging Old Patrons and the public to place orders. It also mentions newspaper promotion: copy the notice three times to earn payment in type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Sehous Mompnis
Voice
Ipm
Augusta Society
Washington Reform
Wasuincronian
Berner Post Office
Conner
United States Type and Stereotype Foundry
Nassau and
Ann Streets
New York
James Conner’s
Conners & Cooke’s
United States
Agate
Union
Burgeois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temperance
Phemiser
Tam
DR. Johnson
Hannah More
Lord Morpeth
Dublin
Constabulary
Ireland
Savings Bank
Savings’ Bank
Prospectus
Augusta
Ata
Georgia
James McCaf
Newsfpaper
Conner & Son
N. B