He began his career as a reporter and City Editor of the Augusta Chronicle in Georgia.

The Augusta Chronicle criticized the $90 million proposal as "far-out" and "off-the-wall."

"I was surprised with the number of guys eating the meal," Woods told The Augusta Chronicle after the dinner.

In the late 1880s Stovall was editor of the Augusta Chronicle.

The Augusta Chronicle wrote that, "he who is not for us is against us."

Friends told The Augusta Chronicle that he had suffered from a brain tumor.

From 1789 to 1804, the paper was known as The Augusta Chronicle and Gazette of the State.

His obituary in The Augusta Chronicle stated that had been a child prodigy in music.

By 1915 Loyless was editor of the Augusta Chronicle.

According to an editorial in the Augusta Chronicle, this was mainly because Anderson was almost invisible during the campaign.