Patriotism and faith in peril urged in civil sermon
A citywide Divine service featured an arch sermon by Dr Grundy urging Christian patriotism and national repentance amid civil war. He argued God sides with the right, warned against sin including idolatry and intemperance, and said only humility and repentance can save the nation. He listed six reasons the rebellion cannot succeed, stressing union over slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Sodom
Gomorreh
South
Nineveh
Ple
Ooe
Egypt
Jothan
Richmond
God
Isaiah
Thermopyla
Arbela
Hastings
Blenheim
Waterloo
Jerusalem
Titus
Congress
McCarty
America
Shiloh
Sanitary Commission
Framing a National Prayer on May Day 1863 Sermon
A 1863 sermon sermonizes faith and national duty amid civil war. It argues slavery fueled rebellion, urges humility, repentance, and unity, praises the Sanitary Commission, and calls citizens to generous support and prayers for victory and peace.
Prophet Preaches Fast as Path to Mercy and Freedom
The preacher cites Isaiah to urge fast through acts that loosen wickedness and lift burdens. He recalls historical fasts in periods of disaster, noting rulers and nations have sought divine aid, while warning against romanticizing reform without benevolent deeds. He argues true fasting includes justice and release for the enslaved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thompson
England
Nova Scotia
Aksat
Tsaiah
Sermon Warns of National Trials and Divine Judgment
A Seventh Presbyterian Church sermon by Rev. N. S. Burt on Joel 2 12 14 argues the nation faces a lamentable crisis with war and rebellion. It asserts collective responsibility before God, calls for national repentance, and urges fortitude to sustain the Union through divine guidance and determined action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh Presbyterian Church
Broadway
Her. N.S. Burt
Joel
Mae
Confederacy
South
Depend Aid and Principle In War Effort Cited
A fragmented excerpt discusses the necessity of depend aid for the common war effort, noting a principle applicable to the builder and others involved. The passage reflects acknowledgment of shared obligations and duties amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
First Renita saechareh-Vormom Address by Rev. G. Ames
Rev G Ames selects a subject The Good of the Northern Cause and the Evil in the Northern People. He quotes Jeremiah Taylor and Solomon to urge national repentance and prayer for salvation, arguing unity, justice, and fidelity to divine will are essential for wartime victory and lasting peace. He stresses righteousness of the Union cause and self-examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirian
Boston
Calhoun
Avery
Mr. Benton
North
Washington
Ames
Jeremy Taylor
Solomon
Jeremiah
Worng
America
WoMier
Belfconatt
W. L. Lenan
Indiana
Woodburn
Lepan
Rosecrans
Lenan
National Duty and Humanity in a Civic Faith
A sermon urges putting worldly strife aside during worship, affirming God's law as the guiding force of a nation's destiny. It emphasizes universal humanity, the consciousness of mankind, and freedom as the core of a just society, urging citizens to pursue a transformed national purpose through faith and acts of collective responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
Paneer
Romance of War and Military Notices From Washington
Washington dispatches report Lieut. Payne of the First Maine Cavalry saved Lieut. Henry's life after a rebel retreat at Kelley’s Ford. Henry was later captured by Union forces and Payne released him without conditions. Includes copper coinage notes, a post office agent appointment, and officer dismissal notices with exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoneman
Kelley’s Ford
Lieut
Payne
First Maine Cavalry
Henry
Lieut. Payne
Lee
Gen
Winder
Richmond
Dixie
Old Cape of Prison
Eighty third Indiana Regiment amid rumors of mutiny
A Cincinnati Gazette correspondent from New Orleans reports that the Eighty third Indiana Regiment remains steadfast despite Enquirer rumors of demoralization and mutiny. The author, D. H. Depp, defends the unit and condemns traitors among its ranks while promising further communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Youne’s Point
Enquirer
Eighty-third Indiana
Ben. Spooner
Salt River
Eighty-third
Chickasaw Bluffs
Arkansas Post
The
Eighty- Third
Neral
Immense Activity at Murfreesboro in a New City Spring
Special correspondence from Murfreesboro Tennessee April 23 describes vast wartime building and labor as Northern forces occupy the South. Depots magazines stores mills rise, civilians and African Americans gain dignity, signaling regeneration and a new civilization after emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murfreesboro
Senth —A
Resigna Tion
Reynelids
Cincinnati Gazetty
Murfressboro
South Uth
Tennessee
North
Army of the Potomac reports pleasant Warrenton patrols and forage trains
From Warrenton Virginia April 25 the Army of the Potomac describes a rare sunny spring day after weeks of bad roads and wet crossings. Gen Stoneman’s cavalry blocks rebel raids while foraging parties supply food as expeditions probe Little Washington New Baltimore and Flint Hill for enemy presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isquiry
Richmond
Dou
Warrenton
Dixie
Baltimore
Joneman
Geneva
Pleasanton
Nen
Army of the Potomac
McClellan
Maryland
Blue Ridge Mountains
Upperville
Paris
Barbour
Cross Roads
Amasville
Stoneman
Averill
McGregg
Davis
Rappahannock
Crossin
The
Cincinnati Gazette
Old Dominion
Waterloo
Alexandria
Pnr
Little Washington
New Baltimore
Flint Hill
Kentucky politics letter blasts convention tactics
A Cincinnati Gazette reader from Lexinetox, April 27, 1863, condemns Observer and Reporter editorial endorsements on Kentucky candidates. The letter accuses editors of misrepresenting convention outcomes, defends Conventions, names Joshua F. Bell, John J. Crittenden, Nat Wolfe, and Richard A. Beckson, and accuses a loyalist okul of manipulating public opinion to influence May Louisville Convention results. It criticizes reliance on quotations and accuses editors of perfidy and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Joshua F. Bell
Louisville
John J. Crittenden
Congress
Crittenden
Cowi
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Louisville Democrat
the Observer and Reporter
Nat. Wolfe
Underwood & Co
R. A. Buckner
Wolfe
Richard A. Beckson
Ificent
UNIUS
Palmerston critiqued by Edinburg workers at meeting
The Edinburg audience, led by a blacksmith speaker, challenged Lord Palmerston’s foreign policy and reform record. They cited Hungary, Poland, and non intervention, noting government lukewarm support and Palmerston’s long parliamentary stance, while snatches of laughter and derision punctuated the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Lord Palmerston
Austria
Hungary
Boenne
Fraser
Palmerston
Grey
Russell
Stanley
Brougham
Lawson
Edinburg
Edinurgh
Lord Palen
Keddle
McDonald
American Watch Company Reaches High Grade Timepieces Milestone
After more than ten years, the American Watch Company of Waltham reports 15 800 watches in use and claims over half of U S watch sales. The firm expands factories and hires more operatives while promising lower prices than five years ago. They announce new high grade chronometer level watches and remodeled forms tested for precision and durability, continuing to market Appleton, Tracy, and other brand lines through Robbins & Applegate as agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Watch Company
Walthaw
Wipes
United States
SUD
Hye
Appleton
ROY &U0
TLETT
American Wah Company
Cous Y. Robbins
Appletely
American War Co
Prices and notices from 1842 city notices and horse sale
Fragmented OCR lists low prices and service terms, a notice of house establishment in 1842, and instructions from financial and veterinary agents. It mentions a quarter and department notices, debt settlement, and horse inspections with age and color details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily “Gazette
Advan
Daily Gazette
Tate Daily “Gazette
Enete
McNaig
Isaiah Lvili
Tal
Charleston
Huce
Human Medical
Eng
Poe
Northwest
Saray
Gulf
Lazarus
Uch
B., Ki
Mr. A
Kentucky
Osecrans
St. Louis
Henry Winter Davis
Cincinnati
Penafiee
Earth
Heaven
Israel
Weasley Chapel
A. T. Thompson
Mr. McCarty
Renita Saechareh
Vormom
Union Chapel
T. Lewis
Trext
News From
Philadelphia
Victor A. Pepin
Post Office Department
Pepin
New Albany
Ind
8. B. Vrooman
Michigan
C. W. Harris
H. M. Locker
Thomas H. Hunt
R. O. Mash
Lovett
Va. Cavalry
Mash
F. A. Whitted
C. W. Kellogg
Ohio
B. F. Abrams
G. W. Fuller
J. H. Hassenplug
Penn
G. W. Fuchs
Illinois
G. T. Wygum
Indiana Regi
Ment
D. H. Depp
Daniel. D. Starr
Tenth
T. J. Elam
Missouri Artillery
Fred. French
Thirty-second
T. D. Fitch
Forty-second
Lieut. Schiff
First
Middle Tennessee Cavalry
Reynolds
Scroogeville
V.S
From
Lexinetox
Maine
Gia
Fuadad Orio
Amro
BOSSO
Watcers
Adolfus
Floral House
Climati
China Ware
Collamore
New York
Jus Ao
Probate Court of
Hamilton
Corbin B. Wal
C.W. Moulton
Tedpin
Department of the Oh
Enatine Rd
Tt . K
Iby Potiona Smith, Seo'y
Dloc
Orricg Warammarok Insurance Company
Cinnati
Tate
Bat
ST Fire
Ion
Aplitt
Office Mae Insurance Incinnati
Apri Ing
Tic Hold
Aumpar
Opies
Vape
Cate
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