Conqueror in Car with Trophies Faces Oblivion Dart
A terse, cryptic couplet mentions a conqueror in a car loaded with trophies and Oblivion poised to strike a hero through the heart. The fragment hints at a dramatic confrontation or metaphorical duel. No clear event, names, or locations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oblivion
Temperange satire on Sampson tale in New Orleans Picayune
A humorous piece describes commission merchant Mr. C. in New Orleans who keeps a sample bottle of Monongahela whiskey to curb visits while Sampson the store negro jokes about evaporation. The tale mocks temperance movement and drinks culture with dialect humor and a candid if dated color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson
Clarge
Massa
Mr. C
Wal-al
Truf
Sample bottle tampering ends in cure and reform
The narrative details a master who poisoned whiskey in a bottle to test a servant named Sampson. After alarming symptoms and a dramatic scene, Sampson reveals the poisoning and is treated with castor oil. He recovers, vowing total abstinence, and the piece ends with admonitions to shun taverns and drink.
The Ruling Passion in a Poker Game Incident
Ten years ago in Vernon the fever rages as Squire W. faces a dying child while a poker game continues. The Squire leaves to attend family crisis then returns polishing his purse and resuming play, and the night reveals how quickly humanity is tested by tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Myres
Squire W
Fle
Temperance Proclamation and Temperance Progress
A temperance manifesto cites medical testimony on alcohol harms and urges citizens especially youths to abstain for national benefit. It praises temperance sailors, cites Father Mathew in Ireland, and celebrates Cold Water Army victories over alcohol and its social harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James Manison
Andrew Jackson
Joan Quincy Adams
Martin van Buren
Father Mathew
Ireland
A Case in Point On Abstinence and Temptation
A narrator recalls efforts against tobacco and alcohol induced by warnings against indulgence. After quitting tobacco and later abstaining from alcohol, a renewed temptation sparked a renewed craving, proving the danger of yielding to social persuasion and stressing the maxim touch not taste not handle not.
Notable Figures Practice Fasting for Health and Discipline
The piece cites Howard Franklin Napoleon and Baglivi noting fasting as a medical aid. It argues that elites suffer from excess and lack of purpose, suggesting a noble aim fuels mental and physical exertion. It emphasizes Lent as a time when illness in Italy declines and criticizes aimless living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Franklin
Napoleon
Baglivi
Italy
England
Truss Offered for Rupture by John Millen Augusta 1844
An Augusta Georgia notice states the undersigned will apply a truss to both young and old patients, claiming immediate relief and a radical cure with continued use. It asserts certificates of cures up to twenty five years standing and invites inquiries at the office for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avay
Paice
Metallic Russ
John Millen
Augusta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ballack
Burne
Pyrsogoras
Temperange
The
New Orleans Picayune
Tyler
Father Matthew
Honolulu
Sandwich Islands
Heber
Massachusetts
Mozambique
Mapacascar
Sydney
New Zealand
Tantra
Cold Water Army
Goliath
Augusta Washingtonian
Friends OF Temperance
WasHingTonian
Friends of the Cause
Temperance Society
James McCafferty
Charles E. Grenville & CO
Broad-street
John L. Price
J. G. Chinn
Avevasta
Pau FP. Eve
Ian McCoy
John B. Murphy
Philotoken
Savannah
Charleston
Columbia
M. Antony
WM. Haines, Jr
E. Scofield
Insurance Bank
Broad St. Augusta
Broad Street
Old Bridge Bank
S. W. Rush. Ly