Palmages Sermon on Press as Ally for Religion and Law
Talmage urges Christians to make the secular press a partner for religion. He compares editors and printers to fellow reformers, calls for cordial relations with journalism, and envisions a revival that includes reporters and press workers in Christian efforts. He cites Gutenberg Franklin and biblical examples to urge faith, ethics, and public stewardship in printing and publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stov
Wigton
United States
Newsrdom
Guttenberg
Sicari
Apoleon
Howspapers
Colorado
Brooklyn
Kingdom of God
Ad News
God Save the
Christ
Providence
Paul
Clvist
Luke
Hnd
Apolles
Stephen
Talithan
Merty
Sabbita Nigut
Seeus
God
Hobensin Uen
Thomas Campbell
Colmn
T. C
Owen
Curi
Righteouness
Liberty
Selene
Seoal
The Fastest Train in the Worrid and Sailor Yarn
A discussion of European express speed compares English trains to continental services noting Manchester and London lines as fastest. The second part presents a sailor’s tale from 1846 about an English brig Plowboy attacked by pirates off the Canary Islands, its capture of a pirate brig with $50 000 in plunder, and the crew’s prize at Sierra Leone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Pranklin
Philadelphia
Europe
Lyons
Marseilles
Dirett
Manchester
London
Great Northern
Poniatone
Grantham
New York Sun
Siles
Jack
Ivory Coast
Scott
Canary Islands
Tropic
Barbary
Cape Verde Islands
Sierra Leone
Cape Blanco
Sweet Memory Poem Fragment by Selby
A fragmentary poem asks memory to paint bright scenes of happy days so loved ones remain near in dreams. The speaker seeks to blend present with past to keep cherished ones close whether asleep or dead, ending with a personal signature Selby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mem'ry
Selby
Attacked by Squirrels in 1854 Frontier Encounter
An Indiana tale recalls Colonel J. L. Culbermson's 1854 encounter when a forest of squirrels swarmed him. He fought with a rifle and stick as the animals leaped, bit, and swarmed his legs and back, until the assault finally subsided after several minutes of chaotic defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ls. Culbermson
Edwardsport
Ind
A Cold Spring Fifty Years Ago in Cleveland
The Cleveland Leader reprints Joseph Gidden on May 14 1834 describing a severe storm across the western reserve. Snow fell in eastern states over two feet, Cleveland saw a sharp cold snap with bitter winds and disrupted travel as steamers met the day’s chill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Joseph Gidden
Ohio
Annala
Western Reserve
Thais
Eris
Lieveland
The Rothschilds Wealth and World Influence Displayed
A long portrait of the Rothschild family tracks five generations from Frankfort to Paris London Vienna and Naples. It notes immense wealth from banking European power and noble status while mentioning charitable aims and a vision to buy Palestine. It cites Nathan Rothschild’s Napoleonic era gains and a line of brothers expanding banking across Europe. It also mentions lavish expenditures including a Derby horse Baron Rothschild’s horse and extravagant table centerpieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Europe
Paris
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Madison
Frankfort
Meyer Rothschild
Five Points
New York
Anselm Rothschild
Nathan
London
Vienna
Naples
Continent
Waterloo
Napoleon
Nothad Rothschild
Palestine
Jerusalem
Rothschild
General Phil ated at the Point in 18 duty in Tex
Fragmentary notes recall an early 18th century general with service in Texas and Oregon. The text mentions Army assignments, a brief period with volunteers, and a battle record tied to Ohio. Details are incomplete and fragmentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Ated
Tex
Army of So
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palmage
Brevier
Bourgois
Im Ecos
American Messenger
Missionary Journal
Sunday School Advocate
Faust
Schoeffer
Benjamin Franklin