04 Aug 1860
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1860
Page
1
Poem reflects on the past as past and gone forever. It contrasts hopeful morrow with lingering sorrow and notes good works with God. The speaker sees flowers dead along a weary path and keeps bitter joy in knowing death lies behind as life flows like a dark water.
A reflective meditation contrasts life’s constant change with the unchanging mercy of God. The piece notes rapid advances toward eternity amid shifting fortunes and cites Bishop Wilson of Calcutta as a beacon of faith, quoting divine promises to offer safety and renewal.
Henry Ward Beecher argues that real calm comes from training the habit of faith rather than mere teaching. He praises the example of cheerful caregivers and urges daily practice of God‑centered thought to quiet fears and secure a hopeful outlook.
The passage argues that virtue and gifts grow through practice and use. It warns that neglect dulls abilities and faith, comparing unused talents to a rusting sword and stagnant waters. An idle Christian is described as weak, passive, and languid, lacking vital impulse.
A reflective meditation on flowers as universal symbols parading through human experience. The quotes contrast flowers with crime and virtue, noting how blossoms grace nature and memory from mountains to graves, and adorn both penitent and mourners alike.
An English paper reports Wesleyan Methodism as a leading movement of the age with 15469 new full members and 26746 on trial during the ecclesiastical year. The number of ministry candidates surpasses any prior year and missionary offerings reach $790000.
During a 1721 session the Massachusetts House dismissed Philip Tabor for refusing to join in a prayer and for not deeming God Our Father worthy to be invoked with the assembly. The body declared him not worthy to continue as a member.
A Paris hosiery shop owner’s daughter, Juliette, aged eighteen, is approached by a Count from Bordeaux who offers wealth and a life in Paris and the country. He proposes marriage with one condition: the family must quit trade and sell the shop. The proposal is accepted and Juliette becomes a Countess.
Katie, an orphan with large hands and quiet dignity, cares for Frank, ill with fever in the Julia household. She suppresses jealousy and embraces duty, while Miss Julia schemes for love with a fortune, until truth and devotion shift the room’s dynamics. Frank senses a subtle bond with Katie and hints at a New Year confession.
In a fevered room Frank N salutes Katie for her steadfast care and proclaims he will wed her after she endures his trials. Mrs N blesses the girl as Julia, the proud rival, reacts with indignation to Katie's selfless gift and their engagement.
The piece relays humorous census taking mishaps in New Orleans with Dublin and Irish character sketches. A marshal struggles with family questions while a witty Irish man jokes his way through the interrogation and a ploy to obtain whiskey via a fake doctor is revealed.
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