Bevery Ward Bevebur Critiques Universalist Views
In The Christian Era from the city, Henry Ward Beech er is cited criticizing Universalist principles as potentially leading to bad outcomes yet acknowledging good Universalists. The piece notes Rev EB Chapin as a temperance, anti oppression advocate who promotes reform, contrasting with conservative Evangelists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Beechers
Bro. Chapin
EB. H. Chapin
Brooklyn
Universalists
Art of Floating Safety Advice on Drowning Avoidance
A early 20th century style note explains how to float safely in still water by lying on the back with hands behind the head, turning the face up, and keeping the head higher than the chest. It warns against raising a hand, which can lead to sinking, and offers plain guidance to prevent drowning.
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Pittsburgh
Mary
Stowe
Uncle Tom
Newson
Anyane
Syavervcis
Louseville
Welnut
Samuel
Ateset
Jesus
Bata
Flat roofs rise in New York housing trends
The article notes a shift to nearly level flat roofs on new New York houses, replacing old steep roofs. Flat roofs, typically tin covered, are praised for fire access, cost savings, and convenience, and is urged for new construction to avoid cramped garrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wars of the United States Timeline Summary
The article outlines a sequence of conflicts and battles in U S history. It lists 66 lead battles of the Revolution from 1778 to 1782, 36 wars with Native peoples from 1780 to 1832, 15 Florida actions with Seminoles from 1835 to 1812, 33 battles with Britain from July 1 1812 to January 8 1813, and 22 battles with Mexicans from the Battle of Palo Alto May 8 1846 to the capture of Mexico City in May 1847.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Florida
Pato Alto
City of
Mexico
Bonaparte’s West Point Graduate Card Has Romantic Ties
A retrospective note on a 1852 West Point graduate, Lieut. Bonaparte, identified as a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte. The sketch recounts his appointment to the mounted riflemen and a controversial marriage history, linking to Ballimore and Baltimore society, alongside broader remarks on words as trade history.
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West Point
Ferome Napoleon Bonaparte
Nodlin
Bonaparte
Jerome Boneparte
Weeatphala
Freed Senate
Miss Patterson
Balliporo
Ferome Bonaporta
Pal
Jerome N. Bonapartes SI
Baltimore
Matterson
Battimoore
Ambiguous Sci Amer article on makers of fragrance agents
Fragmentary note from Scientific American hints at Howard or Howers practicing an art of fragrance making. The garbled text references a fragrant bazaar and inquiries from many nations, and mentions persons such as Lew and an event at a front pawn eters Son.
Unknown Patient Case Comes to Light at Local Clinic
A fragmented report describes a medical case involving a patient referred to as Tink and an ongoing investigation at a local clinic. Details are sparse but indicate a coordinated effort among medical staff and authorities.
The Die Is Cast and the Rahigon Boundary
A historic passage notes Jalina Omsar advancing beyond his assigned frontier along the Rahigon floodplain. The phrase forward not retreat is tied to his bold expansion, echoing the famous adage as a turning point in territorial ambition.
Origin of Prior-Pence Tax in England and Rome Links
The origin traces to a Pope levying a Benny on each house with twenty pennyworths of goods, paid to Rome. Known as Rome penny, it began with Saxons around 720, ended by Edward III, revived by Richard II, and finished during the Reformation. A Boston investigator notes its collection from the faithful funded the Pope's personal expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Rome
Denoris S
Edward III
Richard II
Boston
Reading as a Habit for Individual and Community Welfare
The writer argues that weekly reading is a pleasant method to gain knowledge. It encourages a daily habit, aids personal and communal welfare, and reduces idle or mischievous hours by offering worthwhile use of time.
Convention of free colored people opposes Colonization effort
The free colored residents of Baltimora say a Colonization Convention was staged by interested parties and misrepresented their views. They support voluntary emigration and urge the convention members to prove sincerity by moving to Liberia. A naval officer described the voyage as a nightmarish time when the crew sprinkled sand to ward off hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimora
Liberia
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