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Augusta Washingtonian in Augusta, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Washingtonian

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Oct 12, 1844

Page

2

Postmasters Authorized to Remit Subscriptions

Postmasters are authorized by law to remit money to publishers of newspapers and periodicals for subscriptions. Readers in distant stations can pay for papers by giving the amount to the Post Master with a request to remit it, avoiding postage expense for both reader and publisher.

Temperance Meeting Called by Washingtonian Society

The Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society calls a meeting for Monday evening to rally support for temperance principles. The notice promises free discussion and urges ladies to attend, arguing women deserve as much stake as the major political parties in the success of the cause.

Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society Clays Polk Bachhus Iangt Drake

Floral Wreath Monthly Magazine Offers Music from Charleston

The Floral Wreath & Ladies Monthly Magazine arrives with original content and a fine engraving. It praises Southern literature and calls for Southern public support for the magazine. A page of music by a Charleston young lady is included. Annual price listed as $150.

Floral Wreath & Ladies Monthly Charleston

Temperance Influence Reforms Election Disorder

A public reflection on temperance reducing election unrest, praising Washingtonian reform as communal progress. It cites the 1788 American Museum pamphlet warning against excessive spirits and notes figures on liquor spending and social harm, urging continued virtue in civic life.

Temperance Spirit Praised by Washingtonians

A reflective note lauds temperance as a redeeming influence and credits Washington citizens with embracing the good and glorious principles. The writer expresses pride in the state's practical evidence of its reform efforts and urges continued support for temperance regardless of political outcomes.

The

Temperance tale saves tradesman from ruin and builds dignity

A tradesman learns that a year of sobriety yields more money than rent payments and luxury. He quits spirits, pays his rent, buys a suit with saved temperance funds, and ends the year thriving, respected, and trusted by all who know him.

Ation

The Right Spirit in a Temperance Tale

A Cataract excerpt tells of a man who forfeits his bride by drunken spree in Albany. The intended woman discards him, preferring a sober future. The piece praises sensible women who reject a tippler and cites a temperance verse urging restraint and honor.

N. England Albany

Evening hymn to nature and divine gift

A poem from Augusta dated January 1844 extols a creator who lights the fire fly and forms the azure heavens. It invites the reader to search for the rest in nature and praises the bounty of heaven as the source of all life and beauty.

Augusta Promier

Opinion on Election Parades and Civic Economy

A writer urges editors to oppose election processions arguing they waste money, fuel unnecessary excitement, and provide little voter enlightenment. He suggests both parties forego parades and largesse to prevent economic strain on a depressed community and avoid modern gladiatorial showmanship.

Tastes of Our Children Inflamed by Political Enthusiasm

The author argues that children are being shaped by partisan fervor and remarks that appealing to passions rather than reason degrades American character. He condemns turning youth toward excitement over self interest, calling it an insult to intelligence and honesty.

The Washingtonian Pledge Heals Ailing Mind

A reader recalls a man long afflicted with a wasting illness that eroded body and intellect. Friends urge him to try a so called cure, a quack remedy, but he resists until a guaranteed heal appears. The antidote proves to be the sacred Pledge, the writer notes.

A Man’s Descent and Renewal from Drink and Want

A celebrated scholar and husband abandons intemperance after ruin. Once famed for intellect and charm, he sinks to poverty as his wife and children endure cold and hunger. A year later in a snug parlor, he resists a bottle, choosing sobriety and renewed family happiness.

Bolinbroke Lyceum

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Washingtonian Ft. Baanrug Pierce Harn Hoox James Barrer, Esq Temperance Meeting American Museum Philadelphia United States Britain Washingtonians March Washingtonian
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