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Augusta Washingtonian in Augusta, Georgia

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Washingtonian

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Oct 28, 1843

Page

2

Washington Total Abstinence Pledge

A fifteenth century pledge form from Washington Augusta documents a society forming to abstain from spiritous or malt liquors, wine, and cider. The signatories pledge as gentlemen to protect health standing and families from a pernicious practice.

Augusta W. T. A. Society to Elect Officers

The Augusta Women czyli Town Association holds its annual meeting next Monday at 6 30 PM in the Methodist Episcopal Church. A large attendance is urged, with a committee planning the event expected to invite members to address the society. Postmasters may remit subscriptions for newspapers, including the Washington area, to publishers.

Augusta W. T. A. Society Methodist Episcopal Church

Rise in the River and State Thanksgiving Proclamation

The Savannah channel gains water after recent rains aiding steamboat navigation between the city and Savannah. Governor McDonald designates the first Friday in November as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, urging reflection on national blessings and temperance. The piece endorses Georgia’s industrial policy to boost local employment and production for regional prosperity.

Savannah McDonald Georgia

Temperance Message for Southern Towns on Industry and Morality

The discourse argues for home manufacturing and agriculture to secure wealth and independence, urging Southern towns to protect domestic industry. It condemns intemperance as a root of personal and social evils, linking vice to despotism, war, and national decline, and calls temperance reform as essential to national happiness and virtue.

Europe Satan

Brandy History and Hope for a Temperance Era

Washingtonian readers explore brandy origins from Arab distillation to Eau de vie and medicines of old, then pivot to future millennial temperance reform. The writer envisions a redeemed world free of intemperance, with peace and prosperity feeding moral renewal and universal happiness.

Raymond Lully France

To Young Ladies! A Lumped Reply to Delicate Demands

A satirical letter addresses Amelia and other young ladies in the Washingtonian circle. The writer defends remarks on male habits, arguing happiness and offspring welfare depend on certain masculine traits. The piece critiques prudishness and social expectations in a witty, period voice.

Washingtonian Amelia Talon Rebecca Tikel Emily

Temperance Debate and Convention Invites Eatonton

A temperance dispute argues about honesty and sobriety with a letter from a Temperance Convention and guidance on evaluating a partner's sobriety. The Eatonton meeting on September 11 1843 resolves to host a fall convention and invites delegates, with a Penfield committee inviting a statewide gathering on November 23.

Eatonton Penfield Friends of Temperance WM. A. Houghton Robert F. Tripper

Also Mentioned on This Page

THE Augusta Washington W. T. Buanry W. J. Hann Geo. F. Pierce Col Joan Mintence R. J. M. Ronearson D. Hoox T Chapman Es Harper, Esq Thomaston P. H. Mell J. M. Ashurst J. H. Campbell O. L. Smith G. M. Paine
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