davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
perty of the people has been sacri.
feed to a degree never before known,
and their productive capacity les,


. and their productive capacity les
sened in proportion; therefore
ReDired, That We, citizens of Lin
TIL coin county. do form ourselves into
,n, q. an association TO be known and de.
signated as "Thc Farmers and
All a. " Orkng mems Associations" for our
ton Inutual protection, and we do hereby
Theypledge our lives, our property and
;,c,r sacred honor in carrying ont our
c principles.
WHO H'Npircd, That the officers of this
impOa association shall he a president. a
workyicc. president. secretary and treas
,or,; urcr, who shall perform the duties
usually incumbent upon such oil
Is c'ccrs.
from Hosoir'f, That we do hereby de.
Tim clare that the price placed upon our
,ho, cotton shall CORRESPOND 10 he credit
price of merchants on their goods.
mas wares aud merchandise sold 70 us on
peOP credit. g., that We demand the
oSaric per cent. over cash prices ON
, ..cotton that they demand over cash
aaa, pllc"S on their commodities when
U.s. sold on time lallo"inG'thrm ofcnnrSe
- ~
:sincntl. the adjustment of oar nc.
n,,rount> with them and no further:
,,nntnd The same per rrntagc on the
so~r1markct value OF all property named
!ln, these deeds of trust, or uSurious
'''; contracts for money loaned.
~ HrN"ico', That no person shall be-
~, come member ot this aSSociatinn
vi who Is not an actual farmer not en-
~, gagged IN merchandise 81 "A WORKING.
-: man.
81 h'"irrH, That We demand Of our
~ Representatives in the Legislature.
n the hrNt and principal step for
the emancipation of the farmer,
i:om degrading thraldnm. the IL.
m. peal ot all laws lcgaliz.ng liens on
N. crops 10 be raised, or on other pro.
p"rtl, Tor merchandise To he nd
vanccd. believing, rs We de-. that
farmers viii thereby regain their
"a independence. and every other in.
~ tcTr>t hc materially benefited
~ H'soir"d, That We call upou fine
~ farmers and all others iIicudll Ia
d. thc'rc>torltion ct legitimate trade
" AMI Il healthy credit throughout the
state to GO operate with MS in de
IT, mandIng this relief from the law. /
| making power
HM.irud, That IN the event mcr. {
|. chants a,d others rcfIsc~to acccdc
y to our demand for relief from pres
; rnt grievances and decline To >rttl,
~ thclE claims against Us according to
" pIIntlplcS of Justice between man
y aud man, We viii appeal tn the court
" Tor protection against cNtortion and :
= uSuIN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW lOHK.
THE Sun.
lNH'. NEW YORK. 1871


Ice o'',Joui ed .'Iuu, of .I.lt..,.> .i....
o.. th. ,,.l - VII Ia. .tL... -'...., 'tu'
INK th' var thoi has i1,t rI,.,J r..
dri, ,,.!iIol. q, N ,,, XII u P">,'"' ing
of i'"r Pages: a.lou ~r,l,,,.. IL. .
"l-'n lr-'~, ~ 5G LrolJ ,njlr,r. ,,I.; ~
ia" weekly edition VIII Lro .I",, 81, ., ',i',
page, "i the same diu,,,,i,,.. ..,.l ", I'm
ten ti..i ~, .,I,..l\ l,,.il,,, ,.,,.,., ''' ~
I tn SIS VIII tnu,...,,.' e., b., ,."'N'
p"''- aI Nocat, nt r.frr, ,''''.-
'Hd at th, substitution nr ,,.,,,-,.,.', ~
"i~'ir'a. ana lntr.Ilt, far LoII,v '.',''l
un"cpujy. and Il...o h., H.. ...,ii .'', nee
ll"I. OF public affair. !, II, ""'','"'>', "a
the government # the r.o.,r L., '' H.. 10
pie am! tnr the rrprr,. ~ ,,.,,..-3 -" Pc
"luIucat hN frauds IN tL,. iii, ~ E"N'
tn, couuiiu. of a.. -. ,,,',, I,A "nt III
~ N.ul,urt. II VIII ,rl.,,., :.
IT, rcad,rs h,dy rn,, ,, 'Plll
million of >oul--with the ,nn', ' 't",i a
'"!npl'tc, AMI tIu,t,6rtlN account. 81, .'..i
f'ui cNeuI-. and IL ,uIrl,, f.,r -; ,'l
i">" a humorous and r.,,f'li, P.'
IAN If r"r"itcr, and corr..nonJ,.,,,I ~.
r"l"rt"rs from Wa,hin,tnn ,..,,'i III, Us
VIII Il" iull. accurate, and t..,,I. ,''i'I
viii doubtless confirm, tn I.,'..., = 'id II
joy thu hatred nc ,L,.. "'>rrv, aud en-
plnnd"rlng IN" TT, aSury ar Lv ,,,,', 'N
"hat the law dos not give them vLh'
wa 'nd"Il"r to merit the contidrn"n =,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
Pre>b,teriar,.

ELl. !. bNNlb~pN breaches N II,.
t,',. ana 81 >ahhul~ of zach mnuth. -
~ H'n"'h' ~ >lhhnfh of each uouth-
VI N'h'">. IN sabbath Of 'ach uouth.
RED RIVER rrr~ENrrHy ,.,.t, ,t
h'.N t,'''H h1''a Do lInnrr ! uii>d,,
10 i"ir ia" "d >abna'h 40 urt1L. ar;
- =, :. ], N, pt.nnG Sermon l., Rev.
y Il. Banks, Mod,rafor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
TO THE PlRIIC.

INV l. sold To l.. b. Blackburn all my
iuihnrr' Collins. and other Undertakes
Ini ,a9'hrt stock. | will continue the
under the employment of L. r.. BIoc III ANA
,r,-.s, 49, j. A. WITTER.
1'e' l:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. T.. Church south.
Rev. }. A. PARKER, PASroa.

Tulip Church First sunday in each
month, at II eek. a. IA. IIcarls Church
Services same day as above. at 3. =. m.
lIomrr-Scconh aud Fourth sunday, in
each month at II u'clk, -. m, and >rcoud
SUNDAYS Al =. m. ATiIGua-llrd sun
day. AZ II a. IN, and p. m. Williams
Chap'l-lonrth Sunday, AT 81 y. m.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

The death Of James W. Young, ESD ne
oe~atstcs the change in the law car' OIL
y.AJ. W. Young.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

The new stores Of Mcssrs. NcCranle anu
Harrow are completed. The proprie'ors
will move In this week,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

j. W. NICHOLSON. \. W.. rlc,t..
l'E. :. Y. NIBE. soy.
l'i.J. J.. NEAbpRS. JOHN COOK.
Got. J. :. You NJ, GEORGE DAVIS
". j. LE>LlL, BOB T(EkI\rnX
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

We publish ON the ith page, as a matter
in which farmers and merchants are alike
interested, certain resolutions of MisSis-
sippi farmers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

Tho marrying season has begun. Ii
eenscs were issued on Saturday last to
three roapLe from n many parts Of the
parish,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
Hayne>Yille tircuit.


ELN. TlIDS. j. iPIuN. P,,r.r.
Harmony ~I',hath q III,
Ll>hon-fi,t sabbath. : 81,
>hiI"i-> "c"ud >ghnath. VI !, m
"'irid-IhlId sabbath. II M,
AiIhiina-f"Grth sabbath. Ii M,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

I'll" publication of the GUARDIAN nk
gun under the most favorable cirrdn
stances. lis financial standing is secnl
~ u" "tInr count:y paper III the STATE
N">>I>. M,tRA%IF and SIMMONS, two .
'hr most solvent men IN the parish. guar
alltrr'ng It's publication ~ announced /,
thr Prospectus. The subscription list n
ready numbers over 400 names with "A.
factory assurances of Il large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03
TERMS or TIE TRIHINI.

'''>'N"E thEr l" nm >rH>CEirrEl
,NlLl 4 ~ Ipai4 ,nc Year SO no
NiMl-N ELkIi-Onc year. 3 ~
we 'nli'N. "n' NcIr.......... IL ~
i'h rnrt~ and "urrNtIap one wear - IN
"iEkIf-puc year. , y mn
'"V''' on" year .......--.... 90
.i'''' one l'll ............ - ~
N'N', '''I'~. on" year ......... - uu
UNITY '"plr~. one wear. N uu
i-"H person procuring 4 ,llh al ten ar
none subscribers i entitled tn nn,. extra
WIkIN. VI
j." ''"t-' men TIM WihIN Trr..>r
w." "' ''Ht ON" N"ar for $50: Tur >t,ff-
Nr'Al> Tor >:..0, aud Tar pun or -
Specimen copies free.
= Agents aud Cau,a-,,r, vu,t,L il,
WV town. with whom liberal arr,u.,,..
wr',r~ viii h" made.
: M lrniiiInc"s ~ ~cudu'> risk. nm.
les 10y draft ON New York. l,n.t,I n,,i,., ~,
ia IT, ,lt't', better.
THE TRIBUNE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

Work will commence on $. \. Gladney
new building next Monday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

Tho North Louisiana Association meets
At Coal Spring next Saturday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

We publish a notice of a meeting on the
-Vst.. Of the North Louisiana Railroad
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

We call attention to change in the nd
ysrttsement Of N. II. Lippmins.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

y this office. iEp Al
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

~ regards It's literary merits. II. selections,
VIII I've Of the choicest and most select
Kind, cullrd from The leading
magazines and news
papers of the day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

II is intended TO mako
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-03

y scientific authority states that
- single female house hy will pro
u'irr IN one season 20.OSU, $40 crcs .
Hir't guns What must the mar.
ri"d ones do!-H1,rL,v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-05
LETTER FROM BOSTON,

BosToN, April 80, II.
To the Editor Of tie Hean,5ec journal.
Moody and Sankey will continue to hold forth
at the Tabernacle until the first of May, when
they will "fold their tents like Arabs, and silently
fit away to newer fields in less intellectual cities
The Tabernacle is crowded every day with people
who attend the services from different motives
curiosity being the predominant one.
The Boston Times it is said, has increased its
circu ation four-fold since it began caricaturing
Moody and Sankey. Many are of the opinion
that when the revivalists leave the city and there
is no longer an opportunity to turn the Tsberna-
Gle meetings into ridicue that the paper will lose
its interest for thousands who now take it for the
sake OF laughing over the caricatures, which are
certainly well done, and show a keen sense of hui
NOR and an ne1 haustible fund of wit.
Men who "strike" are seldom permanently ben
Gifted by that course. This is plainly seen in the
case of the engineers on the Boston & Maine
Railroad. The Reading Railroad ranked among
the most powerful corporations in the country,
has declared open war against the Brotherhood;
and positively refuses to employ engineers who
belong to that organization, and promises TO its
they now enjoy by being members of the Broth
ernood. AS the Reading is one OF the largest coal
carrying roads we have in the country, the step
they have taken may prove disastrous to the
Brotherhood.
A Boston paper few weeks ago boa'ted of a
man living near this city, who is one hundred and
ten years of age, and as hale and strong as most
men of sixty. This statement is beaten by that OF
| the Sun of New York, which tells Of an old col
| ored woman who was baptised by immersion il
| the Twenty ninth street Baptist church, by the
| Rev. n. l.. Rowell, few weeks since. This wo
man was one hu ndred and twelve years Of age
few days before her baptism, and able to do al
her own house work, and'many other little dutie,
besides, and not complaining of anything but "a
tech OBJ de rheumatic" She states that she wa,
in Philadelphia, and beard the old liberty bel
peal out on the signing Of the Declaration of In
dependence. She was much vexed that in news
paper report Of her baptism the prefix Of "Mrs.
| was rut before her name. She says she "aint OF
dered roun' by no man, an Miss Anderson She,
lived, and Miss Anderson she sp'c to die lesser
de Lord puts az extra fine quality of man in de
way"
| man OF woman Of over oae hundred year,
OF age, wosld not have been considered wonde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-05

The Louisiana commission are on the
way to begin their labor in that State.
They have instructions from the President
as to the course to be pursued. They are
advised to secure if possible meeting Of
the Legislature at other places than those
now occupied by the two disputed bodies,
at which there shall be present a quorum
of members of both Senate aud House
holding certificates from the Returning
Board. and this body to decide who shall
be Governor. The commission is instruct
ed to inform both contestants that the
President will not bolster up either with
troops. The decision in regard to South
Carolina encourages the supporters o
Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-05

Governor Chamberlain returns to South
Carolina to abandon the State House and
give up the fight for the office of Cover
nor. 1t is said he will advise the republi-
cans TO submit peaceably and make the
best terms they can with Hampton. His
letter to the President found in these col
umns gives his opinion of the transactions
which have rendered his abandonment OF
the struggle necessary. Hampton's tri-
nmph was celebrated with great demon
STATIONS of Joy b! his supporters in South
Carolina. 1t will be seen by and by how
he keeps bis promises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-05
naiIp Nmnsbst Sournal
AUG u STA,
Thursday Morning, April 5, is7T.

The bull-dozers of Louisiana are stiffen-
ing up in preparation for resistance to any
yielding to the demands of the commits
sion. Representative Ellis who Is IN
Washing ton sent the following despatch to
New Orleans the other day; 81 hope our
people will by no act give even coloring
of acceptance to any decision OF Louisiana
matters by the commission. We must
prepare to resist the decree if it is unfa-
vorable. The House is questionably
democratic, and will never give one dol
lars for our army until our people are free
Patience and bold assertion of our rights
will bring US victory in the end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-05
Hotel & Livery Stable for Sale.

- iTUATED ON ateI ST.. Gard ner, Me, owned
- by ). b. JONES, o, Copied by w. W. JONES.
A Two Story house with l., and Wagon Shed
connected " it'll Stable. A fine well of water, con.
venient for both house al stable also a good els.
tern. For further particulars, inquire OF the
pant on the IN emise al rs tim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-05
BUSINESS OPENING.
The Stock of Goods now in
No. 3 Granite Block,
Occupied b. the Late 0RREN PARKER,

win be sold at a bargain il applied for at once. To
parties desiring good Grocery business, this of.
ters rare indncemehts, AS the rent is low and the
stock goud.
u. W. rlLLsDU Rl, Adm instra or.
apri lw
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

FRIDAY EVENING. LAST NIGHT or
ALL FOR HER
SATURDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
MORNING CALL
MARRIED LIFE.
MONDAY, production OF Okeefcs great nveact comedy
WILD OATS
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
PROPOSALS..

1)I1xs AND ESTIMATES WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Trustees OF the New ork aud Brooklyn Bridge at
their Office, ~ Water ST. Brooklyn. February io,
spiral stairways OF to extend the
the rcadw New York and Brooklyn towers height
about i2O feet Plans OF the towers be the
engineers office.
Estimates requested from builders for reducing tho
roots OF several buildings the line Of River
bridge in both cities and furnishing fire proof
particulars apply to v COLIfN,iWOOD Assistant Engi.
ncer at his ufcc Of Cherry and Dover New
York. aud .t this ofiee.
W. II. RoEBLIN0. Chief EnsinAAr.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

xsTKoIoGi .ii1n p.ss-ssS col
BoxRDERs wANrED-ap Psss-sd and 4sh coils;
sSooP kH ao1o EsTk F5R
sgsssss s5sfSsgas Fsssss s
SLERKs AND s. sAEEsaEsSiaIa 81 P1sx-sss and sS col.
COL COL
psEefSSysEHsn5Esssa psEeSSs AoapEMIssli4a rtss r.s.-4A
pENTlsrRY-iirn PAcx-5th col.
Si = hsS AND rs
f' and eth col.
EEXXCcHiiAAN,GESs' EXciiAs,GSs m iIa rAck-ssh col.
ylNANCIAL--srn PAGE
f6RXisHEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
EEEEESS5TYsfFF EESGS gssfss col
Es %s!EBszHAAssS9aP: ssss co., m
HSgsEs RSqxs. 51s.s;a ac i%sAsrxpsD r.e.sa co.,
CITY ssD sss r.
L6sf AND FouSD.isr FAex~ia col.
N1ssEE r1i1nIia fass1s.A ss CO..
NN11TpRSdx3NIAL.i,1n N1pSd 5IA ~ s,s 5Acs-sh c COL
TiscELLANEoGs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
x1sciEsInsfS%.xEovs-,lrn pAcr-4.h COL
SEw SsP2hLIct1Hr Toste'n e. f.e.s.h COL
f6sT as5Fak STAS P.a.n.s s.sssh CO. %
fkS?ssslSS1f 4fshS IS wAsrED-rExALss-
18th PAox--5th col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGK-ist col.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2p PAes-ist and ID
coils
REAL ESTATE wANTED-2D PAcE-2d col.
REWARDS-lsr PACE-i col.
SALES AT AUCTlON-2D PAcE-4th and 5th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-IirH PAGE-6th
ss = q :as ..s s'
ssSS!SNGpoGs BiRDs. so.nisr TIP P4ss~ad G. -Ds COL
THE TRADES-1: TIL PAGE-6th col
THE TURF-lsr PACKED col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-2d col.
rRAvELLERS' GUIDE-2D PAGx-6th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-2d and Sd coils.
WANTED TO rURCHASE-lsr PACE-3d COL
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C.-llrH rAGE-5 5tt COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lurH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

aud Grand Orchestra. under direction OF MAX XMARETZEk
FRIDAY. February J......S SECOND ABBOTT CONCERT.
SATURDAY. February 10 ..ONLY ABBOTT MATINEE.
Admission 81 Reserved Seats 50 cents and 81 extra
cordng location. Matinee prices Admission, 81 Re-
Seats - Tickets for sale at tho box
Office Chickerng Hail. schuberhs, % Union square, and
Ruman's. II Broadway.
~ B.-First concert benefit of the Chaplin Home.
The Chickering pianos used at Abbott's concerts.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

WANTED TO PURCHASE.
VNANTED-sECOND HAND FAIRBANKS SCALES;
w weigh 500 pounds. II H.. box i6i Herald Office
WANTED FOR CAsH-FURNITCKE. CARPETS OR
Merchandise Parties wanting money cali 81 Park
room H.
VNANTED--A SECOND HAND CHEST OF CARPEN.
w er's Tools which must be cheap. Address CHEAP.
Herald ptown Office.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATCTORY NOTICE 70 CREDITORS -
- In the goods Of
Denis Duune late OF Merginsown. in the county wicklow
arnicr. deceased
Notice hereby given that pursuant the and 23d
Victoria cap 80 all persons claiming TO be creditors
othe rwsc having claim demand 0
sgainst the estate. effects OF the said Denis
Dunno. who died tho 2ist day Of November. 1875,
hereby required before the 18th day Of
February 1877. 20 furnish tin writing the particulars
thereof to Alexander Morrison. Of No II Eden quay In the
city Of Dublin bookbnder and Joseph Dunno OF Crumn.
IN the county ~ Dublin farmer the OF said de-
ceased and whom probate Of said will granted
the under signed tneir solicitor.
And hereby also given that after said 18th day OF
February 1877, the sad will administer the
estate and effects OF the said deceased according
the rights Of the parties Interested having regard only
the claims which shall have furnished Aforesaid.
JAMES BURKE,
Solicitor Tor the said Alexander Morrison and Joseph
Dunno. Executors Aforesaid, No. 1871 Great Brunswick
street, Dublin. ireland.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

KELLOGG.
~" WEpNEspAY EVENING. FEBRiJARY
last performance in New York by
THE KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPEKA COMPANY
Of Richard Wagner great work. the
FLYING DtTCHMAN.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
Messra MAS. CONLY. TURNER and WILLIAM
CARLETON in the cast, supported by
GRAND CHORUS AND ORcHEsTRA.
Mr. g. BEHRENS.. ................. Muscai Director
LAST MATINEE SAruEDAY-FAusT
Secure 70l and Broadway and the Academy
MONDAY NEXT. NEWARK. n. j.
WEDNESDAY. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
THE DANiCHEFFs.

AN ENORMOUS SUCCESS.
will be every Saturday Matinee untB
further notice. with It's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
THE UNCOMFORTABLE LOvET

To THE EDIroR THE hEaALp:-
In your edition Of yesterday an exceedingly dam
aging article was published concerning my character
This whole affair that have had tho misfortune 10 be
connected with Is to DO tried before the Court OF
whole trouble was tho sold, old story Of love-" kc
Now love has nothing 10 do with It ut all am called
10 see poor, young, beautiful girl abused by crael
relatives, trying to marry her to an elderly man, as
she stated tho iacts 10 Sho accepts him 10 escape
abuse; becoming Of age, the engagement Is broken
or 1 am suspected Of having hand In the
game My patents trouble bong chronic one
| attend her regularly. am soon refused ul-
mittauce, because besccch them not to abuse her
She being OF age continues my treatment. an
again objected to as "Papist and Romanist," 10
(lns family Is Orango-lrshl am called IN one morn
ing to lind my patient thc floor suffering from al
epcptic CONFUSION, aitot having been dashed there
by this gentle aunt She demands my right to come
IN and lhcn because refuse to leave my patient III
this condition, strikes IN tho facc Tor which nave
her arrested; and Will ask Tor justice before court
next week until which time ask my many numerous
friends social and professionally TO hold their Judg-
mcnt. :,
This gentleman tiny brothcr''-well, forgive MIN.
do not know what he meant by coming into this case
at NIL but bitterness on account oil money mat
tcrs &c. I sscntcrcd bedrooms ut all times" why,
my patient was IN the bed all these days, and pray
how was to attend her but by going into her roomY
and always with open door in presence oil the whoie
family. Again, and for Mr.. Moorcrot "beins
absent" and .'kicking me out ol his housc,'l have
had n pleasant chat with tho gentleman every tmc
that called no has always expressed great adnira-
ton Tor INC, and. indeed, reduced spraincd hand
for him not ono month ago.
Please render this act OF Justice until the facts
s'"'~ Dr. MARTIN A. McGovERy,
No. $40 Lexington avenue New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
GRAVES OF LUsT.-D1scoURsE pY DIR. aoTr.
HE'LL.

GRAVES OF LUsT.-DIscoURsE By DIR. GoTT-
HE'LL.
very large congregation assembled In Temple
Emanuel yesterday morning
DIR. Gottheil, who has been for the last few weeks
considering the subject OF 'ascctclsm," took up yes
terday the opposite and delivered able dis
course on the .'Gravcs OF Lust"
The reverend gentleman selected his text from Num-
bcrs, TX, 3i-"And he called the name OF that place
Kibro hhattinah because there they buried the poo
pic that had lustfuliy craved." Dr. Gotthei alter
dwelling some time the carly history OF Israel,
said the road which Israel travorscd her journey
to Palestine marked by many sad memorials, none
more so than tho spot which bore the reproachfu
namo OF ''Gravcs OF Lust" The shafts SO craftiy
aimed tho weakest points OF human fraity and the
animal appetite took effect, tho people cried for better
fare they had TO their hearts content but the great
reaper, Death, laid his shcsves last and thick.
Here we have instance Of tho opposite extreme 10
tho ono which considered In the previous discourse
Hitherto We have considered tho evils which aro In
scparablc from ascetcism; hero the still moro
banclul effects Of scnsuasm that is OF tho uncon-
trocd ruo OF the carDal desires IL would indeed, DO
waste OF time and words 10 argue against such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
PALM SUNDAY.

THE LAST SUNDAY OF LENT-BLEssING THE
pALMs-BrBLE HISTORY or THE pAY-sER-
VICES IN THE CHURCHES.
To-day Is Palm Sunday, which the Church celebrates
with great ceremony, honoring tho triumphant entry
of the Rcdeerncr into Jerusalem five days before His
cruciGxon II Is the first day OF Holy Week. tho last
OF Lent, when the solemn gone through
with in all the churches, commemorative of the final
stages the Passion Of Christ On this day the palms
arc blessed and distributed among tho people. In
Catholic countries the palms arc carried in tho public
processons which commemorate tho entry into Jcru-
salem but In this country only small branches arc
distributed In the churches many oil tho more devout