Seeking Christ Alone in Grace and Freedom
A devotional verse expresses longing for Jesus as the sole savior and path to freedom through grace. It emphasizes exclusive devotion to Christ and the transformative power of divine mercy.
22 Mar 1879
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1879
Page
1
A devotional verse expresses longing for Jesus as the sole savior and path to freedom through grace. It emphasizes exclusive devotion to Christ and the transformative power of divine mercy.
Prudence recalls life aboard the Prudence barge with her father, her dream to read and write, and her patient courtship with John Grove. After her father's death, she waits and finally marries John, becoming a bargeman's wife on the river with shared dreams and steadfast devotion.
A seven year old tale recalls Ben de Bar at St Charles Theatre in New Orleans keeping three cats busy chasing rats. The cats were allowed free access in a makeshift gridiron stage tenement. One night the weight of the crowd of cats caused a canvas collapse raining cats onto the stage during Fanchon. Actors and crew were scratched. the property man demanded flesh colored plaster.
The Louisville Courier-Journal reports the capture of a singular wild man who for eighteen years roamed the Cumberland Mountains terrorizing inhabitants. He was netted by a party of men after a hard struggle. Described as over six feet tall with a body covered in scales that shed periodically, he survives on roots herbs and raw fish hunted by diving.
A fragment quotes a woman who gave a religious tract about the sin of dancing to a poor soldier who lost both legs. The remark illustrates clashes between reform ideas and wartime hardship.
John Weeks of Butler New York recounts six years of bed ridden sickness costing 200 dollars annually totaling 1200 dollars. he credits his wife for three bottles of Hop Bitters that she took to treat him and continued housework for a year without missing a day, urging public awareness for their benefit.
A concise moral note urges self control over speech anger and appetite. It emphasizes inner discipline as a practical virtue for daily conduct and public decorum. The message echoes timeless counsel on temperance and self-command.
A quoted reflection from Jeremiah Bentham contrasts happiness with wealth and honors, asserting true contentment lies in helping others. It argues habits form as snow accumulates, with small acts shaping character, while unchecked passions and pernicious deeds accumulate like an avalanche to threaten truth and virtue.
A Baptist Weekly excerpt condemns busybody critics who sow unrest in churches and threaten pastoral harmony. It contrasts this with a tale of Queen Exvitatesty, noted for vanity and cruelty, describing her aging looks and the Dutch envoy story ending with lavish gifts.
A Georgian resident in Vermont warned saloon keepers not to sell him liquor or face legal punishment upon his return to reason. The piece reflects on alcoholism as a disease, noting its hereditary and societal impact, and urges caution given America’s climate and nervous temperament. It cites authorities who reported brutal effects of intoxication and delirium tremens, stressing that dipsomania is a disease like scrofula or consumption.
Colonel Barton leads a night operation from Warwick across to Prescott's Rhode Island stronghold. In stealth, he captures Prescott and his aid, then returns to Providence. The episode ends with orders to Washington and an explosion of resentment at Alden's counter punishment.
Dr Hagen notes geographer Carl Riker traced sugar terms to India through languages worldwide. He compares white ant terms across Sanscrit Greek Latin Anglo Saxon and West Indian Aboriginal and Malay languages, suggesting deep linguistic roots.
In Rochester fifty years ago two town leaders, Joseph Meiggs of Mattapoisett and Capt. Lemuel Winslow of Rochester, shared a journey to Boston by horse and a square top chaise. They agreed Meiggs would furnish the horse and Winslow the chaise. After travel, a dispute over horseboard arose, leading Meiggs to ride home on his horse while Winslow kept the chaise, a moment remembered by locals years later.
The piece asserts blood as the source of life and disease, arguing that impure blood causes weakness and ill health. It promotes Dr Price's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets as cleansing remedies, claiming effectiveness against scrofulous diseases and as al teratives, tonics, and cathartics.
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