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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1872
Page
3
A reflective verse contemplates a mother and child, fragile life, and the shadow of loss. The speaker notes whispers in the night, echoes of departed loved ones, and questions the meaning of life and enduring breath amid fear and hope.
A reflective essay argues that instinct for self preservation does not prove fear of death. People pursue health, work, and duties, making death’s mystery less daunting as life’s aims endure. The piece links attachment to life with hesitation to abandon it, noting sight when earthly ties fade becomes clearer. The November Galaxy quotes conclude the meditation.
Bonar urges a robust spiritual life through bold approach to grace. He laments weak faith and prayer, likens neglect to eating crumbs, and challenges pride sloth and unbelief. He promises access through the great High Priest and persistence in seeking spiritual privileges.
McCheyne depicts Christ as an unchangeable priest whose grace is unfathomable and inexhaustible. He urges believers to seek the unsearchable riches laid up in Christ, comparing divine gifts to endlessly rich oceans and gems beyond earthly measure.
A sermon excerpt urges belief in God's love and Christ’s saving power over self attributes, stressing the Spirit’s aim to glorify Christ. It includes a humorously framed letter exchange about an aging customer account that resists settlement, hinting at stubbornness and business wit.
A humorous fragment recalls a husband boasting that a neighbor or acquaintance called him money and that an older woman asked him to supper reflecting a lighthearted, perhaps teasing exchange between two men about social expectations and flirtatious comments.
Froude argues Ireland fails to unite and fight as Scotland did, facing English conquest with internal division. He contrasts Scotland’s successful resistance under Bruce and Wallace with Ireland’s prolonged subjugation, noting Irish factions, betrayals, and a lack of unified national effort. He claims only national unity can yield liberty or death, citing Bannockburn and unequal English force.
A mother questions Allan about his mischief with green currants. He admits eating them against orders, says he punishes himself by staying in the back parlor. He insists remorse is not enough and contemplates further reflection, while a sibling recalls etiquette about cake.
Illinois-era promotion touts the Kansas Pacific Railway from Kansas City and Leavenworth to Denver 639 miles, highlighting fertile Kansas, strong educational centers, high agricultural yields, and sought destination springs and scenery. It urges homes along the route for health and pleasure travel opportunities.
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