davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22

Job Printing Of al descriptions care.
fully executed, with noatpess and dis
patch .#E
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
MATERS,

NEW SCALE PIANOS
are tbs best made. The touch elastiC, aud
ine singing touo' powerful, pure and even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
can not be exeeIled ia ,cno or bouuty they de-
fly competition. The Co. Certo Stop is bn'
Imitat on 1T the HHmon Voice.
PRICES ,BXTREMEIlY Low for cash
during thia Month, Monthly FAstalOtRtF TO-
CeiEed; on Pianos, Sl0to $40 Organs, s. to
$JO; Second hand Instruments, 80 to ~
monthly after Grst Deposit, Agents wanted
"A hboEal dis ount to Teachers, minister
Churches, Schools, lodges, etc. Special n'
documents to the trRde Illustrated eataloears
mailed HORACE WATERS g. SONS, w
BrOsdway, Nov York. t+4 Box $751;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
woMAN,s FRIEND.
AS AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J.
Triton. r......4.ss

..a-- sm8s TILT0N. II, 5.gu4as
r AM PREPARED TO FILL ALL Orders
a for tho celebrated
.a STRAIN WAsHER, 80
known as the Woman'a Friend Thousands :.
them are sold weekly al over the Union. ~
washing is done entirely hy steam no ~ '.
bing nor kTanF turning. tits the greatest la s
and money saving invention Of the age. ] rs a
by permission, to tho following Indies: ar r,
Cooper and Mrs, gill, al Ragdad; Mrs. AnSd t
and Mra. Saxon, al Big Woods; and AS
Pairchild, a. Nibblett's RlnE.
Price only $40, Every one warranted,
Address, or call on
am also AGENT for the celebrated
CROWN WRINaER,
Price Of WriDger, $40 IF WRTNlER an
yg0MAN'S FRIEND together, SIS q
Examine specimens of both az . w bEyaA'
II. P. SMART
BAoDAD, calaaslsa Parish, Ia,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22

A small child ia Washington,
which was left alone In the house
BY its parents the other evening,
was attacked by an army Of rats,
which gnawed away the feshy
portion OF the left hand, besides
iniliCtiug many other severe
gashes about the neck and chest,
and sayering an important artery.
When the child was discovered it
WAS In n very critical condition,
aud had Ii not been for the timely
arrival 81 physician. who checked
the flow Of tho blood, the infant
would no doubt have died. 1t in
feared, however. that amputation
Of the arm viii DO necessary.--[N.
O. Picaynne.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
Unalea States District Court.


Unstea States District Court,
NJ ---
OLD FRENCH LAND CLAIMS IlEPoB.
TAka DECISION BIZ J0DaE BiELINds.
Judge Billings, Thursday, rem
dered the following decision
Charles Bouligny ct nj. W. the
United tes.-Iha French Gov
ernmeut, March 2. 1865. gave the
province of Louisiana to Daukriva
and Masaa il n solid and complete
grant, embracing 2l2, $50 $50 acres,
0f which 1295.57 acres are now va
cant lands, and that subsequently
N the date 81 snid grant from the
French authorities. the Spanish
authorities In the province of
Louisiana made TO other persons
complete grants within the said
limils.of said grant Of 1866 TO the
extent 81 27,056.44 acres, and va
rious incomplete grants to the ex.
tent al rs, 1867 acres, which have
since been confirmed BIZ The United
States Government, and the court
being of the opinion that the act
NJ Congress Of june 22, 1860, M
der which this suit il prosecuted,
does not contemplate the allow
ance Of On Indemnity by the
United States for tie lands thus
granted by way Of complete aud
incomplete grants before the &C
QUESTION Of the province Of Louis
lana by tue United States, but
that said net does provide for On
indemnity for such lands embraced
within valid ancient grants as the
United States have sold or other
wise disposed of.
lis ordered that the heirs and
legal representatives Of Jean An
toine Bernard Dankrive, to wit
Charles Bouligny, l.. Ernest Bou-
Hgny, Octave Bouligny, Estelle
BoulignY, wife of StAnislas Plas
san Fanelis Bouliguy, wife of
Desire Berand Louise BOuligny,
wife Of Charles baron /; Josephine
Bouliuny, and others, recover from
the United States, through the
General Land ONCE, certificates
If location or land scrips, 20 the
extent aud amount of 1876, 1851
acres, to be located on any Of the
public lands of the United States,
subject to private entry, at 81 25
the acre, according TO the pro-
visions Of the sixth section OF the
Aforesaid act of Congress OF June
~, 1860. IL is further ordered,
etc, that tile said plaintiff recover
from the United States patents for
the following described tracts OF
land, situated in the Southern
District Of Louisiana. THE tracts
are enumerated 10 the decision.
Similar decisions are rendered
in several other cases, in favor of
Geo. Colmer, administrator. for
1901 acres George Henderson ct
aI.. for 1911 acres and M j. FL
kins, for 4037 aeros,-[Nt%40. Plea
yunc. ,..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
BILLIARDS BILLIARDS ! :
Al
JOHN Dill ON5S.
On Public Square and Corner Of Ward
Alley,
Lake Charles, Louisiana.

would respectfully inform those Of
MY friends, both here and at u distance,
who have aEy expectation Vt getting
thirsty, that have just received d most
complete assortment or Pure Liquors
ever imported 10 Lake Charles, which
j am DESTROYS Of selling ne wholesale
aud retail al prices 10 justify both seller
and buyer. My wines aud brandies are
unsurpassed, and my whiskies tho
simon pure Before leaving town be
ailre and cull around and take parting
farewell Lager beer, Scotch Mo and
porter constantly on hand. AFFINITY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
a RARaATN.

RF9HE DR. DnAsHEAR PLACE, ON THE
CalcasiCu River. inst below Marion, (0ld
Tawn With an tbs Rnidiugg and Improve.
aants, ard 0EE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ADREB LAND.
E0sms-FouF Aundgod and Fifty dCllars,
eash
Apply h GEO III WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, Louisiana,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
THE
d" PHILHARMONIC" PIANO,

This entirely nsw iortrument possessing al
tho esseutia q nIitics Of m"rs cEpcnS vC and
higher priced amos i offered ut a lover lrwe
than suy similar one now in E . market. lth
durable, with ma nifconce oi tune hardly
surpassed and yet be purchase nj prizes
and on terms wit in the reach ri all. Tbs
instrument has all the modern i'nr,oyon"n;
including the celebrated !" Ayr Hjo'' treble a'd
is fully Narrated. Catalogues mailed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
TEsTIMoNIAIs
WATERS PIANOS s ORGANS:

Waters' New Sca'o Pianos have pCcua'
meFits.-L New York Tribune. &@ "a
Tho tone of the Waters' Piauo Is rich, meHoT5
and sonoroUs, They possess great volume :"
sound and the continuation Of sound or sngns
power is one Of their most marked iCatu'~I
[New YorA Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced a. N
have q tone like full rich alto voice. y !"
especially human IN its tone, powerful yet sIe''I
(Rural New Yorker. oct LILY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
READ THE ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE
Murray Hit Publishing Co.
.Enhn p. Teygett, Manager.
ARRRmhgBR DISEASES Cpred.
EFWHB- New paths marked QUITO
Health by that plainest of

NBRR nhRsR DISEASES Cured
UlVURVHU Health By that piainest Of
an books-PI.AIG HONE TALK ANp MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE, which contains nearly LOCO pages
OF original matter, as entertaining as aiaRCiI ating
story, Health aud long life made easy for the
learned and unlearned. CTammcd full Of brand
new IDEAS which are cheering to the sick, and
intensely entertaining to those who arc fortunate
enough TO escape disease. 1t guards the reader
against the pithOles Of human suffering, and
points the way Of deliveranCe to those who are
already enguIphed. By all means, find out all
about Il, IG De- for YOusa It's author, DT. f.
b. FooTE, Of 100 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW
YORK is consulted by inValids at bone and
abroad, in person and by letter, and he's had the
experience Of nearly quarter Ofn century
inthe treatment Of long standing and difficult dis
cases Of every character; hence his ability TO
write practical truths for the invalid reader His
consultations are FREE TO the sick everywhere;
hence histmmense correspondence WITH the SICK
all over the globe, You, READER, ARE At LIB
ERTY TO CONSULT the able author OF Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write 70 him
and YOU WIN be struck with his Common Senee.
Whatever your mRlady, you viii receive nghC
which win do you good, by investing only
postage stamp, and writing to DR.. f. WoWish
TO interest you in both the doctor and his i'm
mortal book. The Book itself which gives
satisfaction to all who read 1t, can be had OF
agents, or Of the publishers direct. Plain mus
lin binding, 1925, in the English or German
language. Library binding, in English only,
SS75, Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt
Of the price. A lady writes the author; " ]
have always felt that You were the physician OF
the world, from the fact Of your wonderful sue
cess and original ideas" One reader says -
/" / have found it to be one Of the gr8ndcst
works Of the age" Another says" would not
be without it for twice its cost" Similar letters
reach The author every day. Contents table
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
Novice.

A TIL, persons indebted to me for past
medical services win please come
forward and settle either hy payment
Ri note. Further, / will inform my
friends that owing To the cash system
adopted by the country, / win be COM
PEELED to adopt the same system and
hereafter no cail win DO responded to
unless some satisfactory arrangements
are made for She payment Of same.
W. III KIRKlIAN, III, ID.
Lake Charles, January 8, 1876,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22

OLD FRENCH LAND CLAIMS IEPoB.
rAka DECISION BT J0DGE BILLINGS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22

Persons DESTROYS Of having Job Work
done neatly, expeditiously and cheap,
arc invited TO call at the Office Of the
Lake Charles Weekly Fcuo,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
STOUTEMYER s. JUDsON,
PROPRIETORs.
OGice-NO. 20 Camp Street,
TERMS

Yearly subscription, daily (Reren days.
$14. Yearly subscription, Weekly
SIS. Payable in Advance.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-22
THE PATENE MCsTo RACK OF THE
GEM ORGAN e.

" by faF he KFaatust convenience TO perform
ers that has yet been invented. Pc idcs its use
while piayiER, II II arranged as . receptacle
for music. IL Ii neat Fixture beautifully
carved and arranged upon the front Of The
organ.
ARA written WARRANTED for Five Years
accompanies every Gom Parlor Organ sold.
Address for terms
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
a FIR EE GU RE

For consumption, bronchitis. asthma,
catarrli throat and lung diseases. Ais"
n snrc relief ana permanent cure for gen
cral debility, dyspepsia, aud all nervous
affections, by a simple vegetable midi
cine which cured 4 vcueTahir h:-~nna-
ry Physician " no was long Il resident Of
Syria and the East, and who has freely
given this valuable specific 20 thousands
of kindred sufferers with the greatest
possible benefit. and he now feels i: !iS
sacred christian duty to i,npart to others
this wonderful invigoratinG remedy, and
will send free the orr ginal Tcccipc com
plete. with full directions, to any person
enclosing stamp for reply.
DR.. CLARK :. ROBBINS.
Greeley Block, Sysacusc, y. y, q. ..
.- Box, 10. ~ drt---i .
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02

The unparalc led -urc !! which
hal nitended Mr.. Dane f. Bc,it.
"a IN ,nu:ac'u' err o'i,IHno- AID or.
gans. speak, highly 70 tue Sup"t-
GRITTY OF hi instruments. Ii ihc-r
days Of SHARP comucrii'on aud in
ventive genius, TO meliccrc pro
ductiOns can attain the cc eb NY To
VIII CHI his rinno- AID organs have
reached. >rrd for catalogue OF
prices. Add'"a- Daniel 7. Beauty
Washington. W,;r"n County. y. j
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
@est fslitiaua Sentinel.

An. Old saying (lnd not nIt"ac,h
=. or an uitrue onc) i. n peny saved
IL two ca ned according to ms
: Two saved is four earned, aud III
purchasing an orgau,. you can save
$50 il il "a good a. 500 c,ruci,
which would 20 great way toward
the rnrchaSc ; you can do 'hl~ hv
= buying the Star Parlor Organ. &c,
advertisement in another column,
md send for circular and prIcr
list.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
3 + a TT Y :
j n X l. O II o X r. II n = +,

- Beautiful new Centennial styles
nnH ready.
Thcsr remarkable Instruments possess
capacities for musical effects aud EXPIRES
sion never before attained, adnptch for
Amcicur and Professional. and an OrHH-
m"nt in any rar,cr. E>col il, quality at
tone. thorougn workmanship. elegant lie
s;4I'a and finish and wonderful variety
OF their Coinhsrafiou sol" stops. Address,
pAMIGL + HFATTY,
Washington, New JERSEY.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02

We regret that unexpected circun-
stances caused our departure frn'u Wood
vile at a much earlier moment than We
anticipated, on our late visit, d"harriu"
II. from our contemplated pleasure OF
paying our respects TO our friends. OF the
Republican. Gentlemen. We sincerely
trust that the radience Of your genial
countenances will not be denied the
SENTINEL, by any such mishap, when
YOU visit our village
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02

See Interesting reading mater on
lat and 4'h pages.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02

An establishment he the drug
store Of our fellow citizen, l'r. f
NJ. Mumiord, rehrc crcd>i 10
only upon the proprietor, but rp"p
the town in which it is -,ruatrd
The nicetv of arrangement. Con, To
with strict attention 10 business
freshness ard purify OF the stocN
always pre>ervcd on hauL warrant
us in the assertion that, no town in
our State, can compete with Bayou
Sara. in at ieast. this iariicu;ar
line Of business Aila, iEttT c ur>
teSy and Il punctlliouS regard 70.
the accommodation "f visitors. ar"
characteristics OF the clercal
force represented by Mr.. Nat. =,
Phillips aud Mr.. Charl Y Gre 6.
The proprietor. Dr.. Mum Old ha
engraven his name, in inde,Crucun e
characters, upon the hca Is ard
memories of his ftliow-c tiZnu-
through the m dunn .! his act
during a rrotracted political cam
paign, unparaie led in tie Ills DRY
OF our state and county. May tie
people hc as true to hIDl a &c has
been IL the peep G!
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
DAN RICE Is HERE!
FIRST AND BEST.
Bay,n sara !Sqtwd,,y Dcccm5cr Second.
TIE BIO Stow -NETAGERrE, CIRCUS
AID TRAINED ANIMALS.

For the first time in many years, Old
Dan Rice has consolidated thcs" three
great features. and organized them into
One Grand Exhibition, ali under differ
eut tents, one ticket only being required
to witness AMI enjoy the mimic world of
wonders, pleasure and Instructions. Il
embodics Dan Rirc's great Circus, a vast
Ncuagcric of Wild Animals, with u large
and most meritoriuus company Of Train
ed Anima's-in AL, proving, n" d0uht,
the most versatile aud sturend"us travel
ing show Oh record. The press speak in
81 wing tcruis Of this show wherever it
has exhibited. The Nanagcric dcpait-
mcnt is the choice feature OF Ills Levitt
than show, with its many hundred surci
mems OF rare living animals, !nalsisu,le-
of living woaders, natural and artificial
cuTiosi;ieS.
o. the Circus, it il enough to say that
it is a grand union of arcnic :alrut, com
posed of thr elite OF the profession, male
and female artists in every branch Of
equestrian and gvInnn-tic performance,
a full corps nfatllctes and acrohatS. AZ Cd"
whom will give character reprrs"I
tiunS of pasti,ncs, sports and peculiar
games and exercises, b"vy of clowns.
whose huuor and conica'i;ics furnish a
most rciishing feature of the entire en-
tcrtaiumrut.
/; is unnecessary to speak of OLD DAN
RICE, rs everyone knows him, and hat
is sufficient. Iii, Trained Horses. Goats.
Buffalo and Dogs are 50 popular. and
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
a CA RID.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretion of youth. nervous weak
meas, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
l will send a recipe chat will cure him.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rene
dy was Dissolved 10y u missionary in South
America Send scii-addrcssed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph +. Imiuan, Station ID.
Bible House. New York. drc1.G,n.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
\ GREAT $40 - Il co INC,

COIT'S NEW ORLEANS AND NEW York
HTPonE"tiE, N..&AGHEIE AND Circus.
TRANSPORTED oN Tv,O >GEA'irES nND
Two BARIEs, \ MliIs.pTI AFFAIR,
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-12-02
Ice was plentiful on Friday morning.

We had the pleasure of cal! from DR..
O. u. Brooks. of Baton Rougr. and
Messrs. Lane w. Brandon, of West Fc-
liciana, and s. G. Tomb, of Jackson, La,
dnring the past week.
, 1876-02-06
THE SABBATH.

To The Editor Of The Chicago T4ibune:
OAE PANE. Feb. 4.-AIr. Bailey, in his last
article, accuses me Of induIging in negative
propositions, and also Of denying the validity Of
verbal precepts. This is all news to me-. Was
not aware that had indutsed, in single in
stance, in negative propositions, or in siaglo
instance denied the force and validity Of q pre-
cept because it Was verbal. All Christ's p1ecepts
arc verbal. OF were given verbally I don't be-
ieTe deny them On that account. Unnecessarily
indulge in denials because they pertain to my
side Of the conttu7orsy; but denial and q
negative proposition are not quite the same
What I said on tho subject Of mega
tive presumption I repsas, viz: That
when anything is asserted as q fact
respecting persons Or things treated Of in the
Scripture, which the record does not state, or
in respect to which it is silent, that silence be-
gets at once presumption that the statement is
not true. Take for example tho dogma OF the
immaculate Conception 1Ir. 3. would at once
pronounce it false because the Scriptures are
silent on the subject They give no hint or s8g-
gestion Of such doctrine 20 that, es sooa IS
it is branded as false: the sileuce
Of the record being preanmptive against it's
truth. This presumption, in all such cases, I
called negative presumption lii. B. NAV eiye
It better nane ii he can; but, no matter Thst
name be gives it, the facts are not changed. and
using them lee1timate1y is not indu1gine in neg
ire propositions. Host Of Mr. BE- objections afe
, 1876-02-06
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

ikEfLf 10 TILE KEW. NIB WILLIAMSON
| To sae Editor of 1ne Chicago Tribune:
CH1cAao, Feb. 4.-The Rev. Mr. Williamson
in bis ecrmon, printed in last Mondays TRIBUNE.
says that not moro than one-fourth Of the Prot
estant population Of this country attend church.
and implies that the oue-fourth who are church,
goers are the least intellectual quarter of tho
people, but the most religious. The Reverend
gentleman arrives at the roason why the three
quarters Of tbs people do not attend church, to-
wit: That they arc irreigious and bad.
Belonging to tha class that does not attend;
church, I desire respectfully to suggest to II.
Williamson that the real reason why some peo-
pie do not attend church ia. becxuse they can
get nothing intellectual religious, or beneficial
to them from most puipits. The so-calfed re-
1igion iB dead religion to themr-a tedious and
tasteiess mess of dry huaka, With no spiritual
life OF nourishment IN it. It is waste OF time,
therefore, for this class OF PERSONS to
chusch-gooss, nt leaat, cau and do spend
their time probably at home, Oh Sunlar. IN
reading such, to them, religious works Is EneT-
son, Darwin, Draper. Huxley, and other iptol-
1ectual and scientific authors. Some OF these
non-ehurcll- are studying tile great social
and political problems Of the age-how to rro-
vide labor, bread. md education, not trncts for
tho nas6es who are in want Of these things. AMI
nave como to the conclusion that a2lva:ion OF
st!o Aeee ~ tAo 4SAGu1pt4CN preached BY the
Church is much moro beneficial to the purse of
the Church than IT is to the souls OF men. or tho
morals OF society; and that proper natural GEN.
Grafton - worth infinitely moro than unnatural
redemption; supported only By belief Of ixnor-
ance IN myth and superstition.
II the Church would regain the ears OF tha
people It must put into tho pulpit men with an
idea born Of tho api1it OF thla age. Whenever
such % men gets into the pulpit, he gets . hear
tng, but usually gets excommunicated. Prot.
SWING hss no trouble to get heard. Collyer, aud
Beecher, and Murray. arc heard glxdy, and the
reason Is they have something to tell. People:
get paid Who hear them, but they do not ret
PAID IN the great majority Of cases to 70 to
church It is not: as the Rev Mr. williamson con-
cludes- because the people are bad, but becauBa
the preaching is bad. that people do not 80 ia
church Tbs spe!ling,boo and the a & ca
are good for child, but i man does not Ike to
read s the spelling book exclusively all his life>
When he has learned it all, it is OF no further
vatue to him. Most men OF general intelligence
haTe long since learned by heart everything the
average minister has to tell. They get dis
gusted at the vain repett1ons OF the old, old
story. This is why they do not so to church.
A. ]. GnovKB-
, 1876-02-06

NO Law, NO sABBATH, NO CHRISTIANITY.
To The Editor Of The Chicago 7.1bun<:
CHICAGO, Feb. I'm previous papers hAgo
discussed the philosophy Of the moral 1aw. ]
have also considered the character and results
Of several theories NTH regard to it. such as
The moral law Jewish" Tho law abrogated, n
The law modified" 1.-The Law re-enacted, )"
:" The law fulfilled" The practical results Of
these different theories demand attention. =
The inherent principles Of the moral law are
inwrougnt IN tho hearts Of the true Torshiper OF
God. This has alNsyB been true. Sin has OBJ
structed this free work OF the law, as d rulo OF
life, in heart aud practice. Redemption has re-
stored the equilibrium md the spirit Of God has
written the principles Of the moral law in the
hearts it has renewed. creating the feel
lng expressed By Paul, "I delight in
the law Of God after tho inward
man." This includes all the items Of the law.
and all their legitimate co1relatons, as explained
BY Christ in His Sermon On the Mount. Thus,
under Christ, being freed from the curse Of the
law, man is justified, and enabled to live blame
les6, no longer under the curse Of tho law. The
law, being an expression OF Gods will to men.
becomes the law Of his life, in which he delights,
Ihe law abrogated takes away all restraint.
leaving depraTad humanity free to follow all nn-
saucilned IMPULSES aud false PHILOSOPHERS, and
be sniess. Tho Christian, made free from sin
BY the redemption OF Christ Jesus, is freely a.
lowed, without sin,'to do what once made re-
demption necessary. He may lapse into al, rho
practices Of his unregene1ate State. and be Bin
less. This contradiction nccesaitated re-enact-
ing Of the Law as Christian rule, to FREQ from
the curse Of the law Thus, what WAS declared
abrogated vas also declared re- enacted. But the
Of the Church in it's Sabbath faith hence an e1-
ceptlOn must be introduced. and the Sabbath
, 1876-02-06
THE OTHER SIDE,


CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Req. John Bailey
DEAF sR, I have read With much interest
your article in The TRIBUNE On the Sabbath-day.
IN which Sou contend earnestly that the old
JeNish Sabbath ia IN full force aud ~ binding
upon tho hea1ta and oonsdeuces OF men, as