Drunkard’s Doom Satirized in Tempers of Song
A London chronicle presents a verses parable likening alcohol to death and temptation. It lampoons hard drinking with stark imagery, urging restraint and reflection to spare families and futures from ruin. The piece echoes the Song of the Shirt in moral plea and social warning.
Temperance Address Highlights Old Time Drink Traditions
A front-page account recounts Professor Olmsted of Yale urging temperance reform at a Washingtonian gathering. He contrasts past drinking customs, cites a ball-game scene, and urges Sabbath schools, moral duty, and sober politics amid looming state and national elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Olmsted
New Haven Washington Society
Yale College
Roger
Pr. O
Treadwell
Therie
North Church
Society
Baptist Church
Apet Bisnop
Journal of the American Temp. Union
Carolina
Implied moral warning on vice and fatherly guidance
A speaker recalls a failed interview with a man who admits the harm of his vices on health and character. The passage condemns the lowering of moral dignity, urging fathers to teach virtue and warn sons against debasing appetites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temperange
London National Temp
Amend of
Perdition
Satan
Neved
G. F
The
S. C. Temperance Advocate
WasnincTontax
Augusta
Hamburg
S. W. Bush
Broad-street
W. Rush
Mpinner
E. E. Scofield
Insurance Bank
Broad Street
Tounham & Bleakley
New York
Lly
BE. Starnes
Franklin Literary Society