Christ in the Ship and Tempest Sermons on Faith
A sermonic piece contrasts Christ calming storms with worldly fear. It urges readers, especially young men, to carry Christ in every venture, endure trials, and trust divine guidance amid revivals and financial risk. It recounts biblical imagery and contemporary church concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. 4
Brooklyn
Christ
Irian
Galilee
Gennesaret
Church of Jesus Christ
Jesus
Loousnosa
Jesus Christ
Church of God
Abe
Erebel
Grace
Aks
Bonton
New York
Liverpool
God
Thal
Following Christ Is Not Smooth Sailing, Preacher Says
A sermon contrasts Jesus calming the storm with the trials of believers. It cites apostles and martyrs to show that faithful life brings hardship, while urging reliance on Christ to hush despair and temptation amid life’s tempests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eoos
Christ
Jesus
Heaven
Olagantiy
Annaimtad
Jesus Christ
James
St. Philip
St Matthew
Halbert
Eric
James the Less
St. Thomas
John Huss
Hugh McKail
Ain
Dunkards in Maryland and early Dunkard history
Maryland's early Dunkards, their immersion baptism, anti slavery stance, revivals, and distinctive customs are traced from 1708 origins with Alexander Mack in Germany to emigration to America. The piece notes beard styles, dress, war views, and later settlement in Washington County with several churches and Antietam battlefield connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Alexander Mack
Schwartzenau
Mamhershin
Mack
Washington County
A Few Suggestions on Saving Steps for Housewives
The piece argues American working housekeepers endure long days with little rest and that housework itself demands significant movement. It urges calming routines, arranging near items to cut steps, and notes a French prefect’s conclusion that young women span ages twenty one to thirty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Seine
Old Wells as Barometer in Geneva Village
Odd Swiss practice uses discarded wells in Merin Geneva as barometers. A one inch hole in the cover lets outside air communicate with the well, causing a whistle when pressure drops signaling a storm and a different tone when pressure rises signaling fair weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merin
Geneva
Switzerland
Sun
Odds and Ends From Town: Fines and Facts in Brief
The column gathers miscellany from various cities. Isaac Treadway, a veteran gambler in St Louis, is fined $35 for a police sport by a cautious court. Major General Vou Tillo cites the Mississippi as the longest river. A clergyman jokes with his son about money, while a robotic note laments the arm of the editor and a rock-throwing incident near a composing room. The piece also surveys natural history tales of plants and birds, including robin voracity and the mock seriousness of scientific musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pension Office
United States Commissioner of Pensions
John C. Black
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Offlea
Ita
Old War and Navy
Sharp-Shooters
Missouri Brigade
Chachanquan
Tife
Mexico
Gushin
Isaac Treadway
St Louis
A. Vou. Tillo
Mississi
Nile
Laos
Amazon
Freddie
Papa
Kornak
Thebes
Egypt
Arabia
Boston
S Rockisnd
Chicago Times
Cassiai
Cesar
Thomas Tossar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev
T. de Witt
Cala
Richard Baxter
England
Robert McCheyne
Dundes
Jonathan Edwards
Northampton
Tyre
New Brunswick
John Livingston
Jobe Livingston
Am Artsens
John
Ston
Arizona
Livingston
Spd
Weill
East
Lavingston
Tgales
Church of G
Massachusetts
Maryland
Union
Enon
Marent Avie Beth Ib Abel
America
Hollaod
Duchy of Cleves
Tite
Christian Union
Germantown
Keertysville
Beaver Creek
Washington Street
Hagerstown
Sharpsburg
Antietam
Hooker
Mans Feld
Gemnar
Jackson
Dunkard
Millers
Weltys
Snivelys
Ruhrers
Middlekafl
Funks
Witnist
MEDS
Dunkard Church
Couty
Charlotte
Ellen M. Hutchinson
St. Nicholas
Olszewski
Arkansaw
Idaho
Squire Whitaker
Waverly, NY
Old Wells
Baro
St. Louis
Atlantic
Pacific Ocean
Ciites
Bridgeport Standard
George III
Russia
West Virginia
Wheeling
Sarah
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Wall Street News
Schust
Harper's|Bazar
Lakes Superior
Bole
Garfield
Sarge
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!