davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-13

Discovered iA.r,y-Hve years hso by l'rof. Lyon, Of
Yale, il Gac riost perfect preparation in the world
6r rre.ervine and Identifying the hair.
nesidrs being the best hair dressing
esc.. produced, Lyons Hathairon VIII
positively prevent Srayness, and Will re-
store new hair TO bald heads, if the roots
and follicles mr. not destroyed.
it actually ~performs these seeming Miracles OF
-b;cb the following ia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-13

Above brand on both hips. Ear
marks, crop off left, over and under
slope, left. Waddle right fore leg
above the knee.
Also W ID on left hip or side
, 1879-06-08
WORLDLY WISDOM.

Job was probably the first doctor, as he had
patients.
While the lamp holds out to burn it is liable
to explode. I shall therefore give 1t to the
vilest sinuer.-Our second Soiomon.--Rnfat
Express.
The Boston Post says that Adam never
smoked. OF course not. There was no one liv-
ing in those days from whom be could neg cigars,
~-Burtzette.
A Los Angeles boy has i new fdea OF the re-
frain. Being asked in Sunday school what is
the meaning Of Il selah," he replied that it was
ancient for ."Whoa, Emma.'
= Who was the first u1an?'' asked q Sunday
school teacher of her prodigy. "Adam.' y
"And who was the first Womap1," Ht hesi-
tatcd but q moment, and then shouted,
ssMadam!''
A little Waterloo Sunday school miss was
asked b. her teacher. "What must people doin
order to go to Heavena" "Die, 7 suppose" "
replied the little oae. The teacher didn't cues
tion her any further Waterloo Observer.
That little girl must have touched yerr
tender place in her mothers heart when she
said, after she had been punished, snow.
mamma, L wish you'd sing me nice song." :"
81 And what shall sing?" her mother oueEied.
The child looked through her tears and replied.
- well, mamma, tnlnk htsL 1oI lne " cary
Wouid be appropriated"
A good colcred minister, who Is not above
manual labor on week days. was at a North End
house on Tuesday, putting down carpets. The
master OF the establishment remarked in q
1ocular tone, We'll, uncle, stretching carpets i
better than stretching the truth" To which
the laborcr ia the moral vineyard replied: ~
dunno bout dat, boss; liKee to'do little OF
bof."' The Innocent old soul didn't appreciate
the difference between 'laying down" and
" "stretching. g.'-Indianapoli Ners.
, 1879-06-08

resident Schwan and the Rev. Lochner, who
mad been delegated to Milwaukee to represent
the Synod at the funeral Of the Rev. t. Rutland,
VINO has met with a terrible death near Detroit,
on coming over from Germany. had returned.
there Will be services in the German Lutheran
Cnurches Tomorrow, when the following
preachers will hold forth:
St, Paurs-Thc Rev. Martens, morning; the
Rev. Traub. afternoon,
Martens, afternoon,
St. John's-Thc Rev. Kuehn. morning: no sery-
Ice afternoon $1,000 49, -~A'
Bsthle9em-The Rev. Roeder, morning; no
Emmanuel-The Rev. Erich. morning: the Rev.
Getting, afternoon, '"
r, Zions-The Rev. Getting, morning; tbs Rev.
st. Natthcw's--The Rev Menntcks. morning:
the Rev. Gicsccke, afternoon.
St. Peter's-The Rev. Riedel
Ttinity-The Rev. f. Lochner.
, 1879-06-08
BISHOP-ELECT HARRIS.

BE HAS NOT YEr DETERMINED TO ACCEPT.
The first notification Dr.:Samuel s. Harris, OF
St. James Church, of this city, received Of bio
election to the Bishoprtc Of Michigan, was a tel
egram from the Standing Committee of the
diocese informing him Of that TACT. His breath
was not taken away on account Of having
had considerable experience in this re-
spect. He was elected to the Bishopric Of
Quincy something less than year ago, quite
to his surprise. DR.. Harris was astonished
at the news contained in his telegram, the news
papers not having yet come;to hand. Until that
moment be had no intimahon, or hint, or hope,
or expectation, that his name would be present.
ed to the Convention at all He does not yet
know what he will do about 1t. He is advised
that committee will wait upon him next
week to inform him officially OF his
election, and until that time he
desires to say nothing, believing that the proper
and diguided course to pursue under the cir
cumstances.
Dir. Harris Is q handsome, dignffied young
clergyman, about 3G years -of age, who has the
love aud confidence of hiss eutire congregation,
and to whom he Is warmly5attached. Hc spoke
ieelingly OF his relations to hts people, ind his
pleasant life in Chicago. Hesafd yesterday he had
been thinking seriously and solemnly OF the
PROPOSITION OF prefertnent; but be was not yet
ready to announce bis determination. He felt
the responsibility OF the high ecclesiastical office
sought to be conferred upon him, and should
accept Its duties, II at all, with msgiVings as to
his ability to properly discharge them. Further
than this he wished to say:nothnsg noW.
, 1879-06-08
GENERALNOTES.

The American Missionary Association has 13, !
600 lndians and 1929 students under its care.
The North Wisconsin spirttuatsts will hold 8
three days Conference:tat Omro, beginning
June q.
During last month there were held In England
118 religious anniversaries: All denominations
except tn,. Roman Catholi6were represented.
The American Wesleya1#; who do not toler-
ate secret societies, have membership OF about
$4,000, and pub1ishtng-hnuse at Syracuse, n.
7.
During the month OF Auril the American Sun
dny-Schooi Union planted visited, and aided 105
sunday-schools in the Northwest, or At the rate
OF 81 per day.
On Tuesday evening ties sPresbytery Of Chica-
90 will install the Rev. WA. McAtee as pastor
Of the Fifth Presbyterian0C Church, corner OF In
diana avenue and Ihirtieth street.
At recent temperance meeting in Lambeth
Palace, Canon Wilberforcaa1n speech on ue
addiction Of cleroymen toithe use OF Intoxicating
liquor. said that "more than one clergyman IN
, 1879-06-08
) PERSON AIS.

| The Rev. a. L. Bloodgood, OF Monroe, Mich,
is dead.
| The Rev. C. H. seaner has withdrawn his
resignation OF the pastorate at Whitehall, Mich.
Bishop Gobat, OF Jerusalem, whose death was
recently reported, was formerly Lutheran min
| lister.
The Earl OF Sbaftesbury has been President
Of the English Bible Society for thirty-two
years.
Bishop Ames never wrote book, and never
wonld preach in the presence of reporters, Il he
knew it.
The Rev. G. R. Merrill, OF Biddeford, Me-,
has been called to the Congregational Church at
Paiuesville, O.
Bishop OF the Episcopal Church In Mexico, will
be consecrated at Pittsburg June A.
Mr.. Moody will pass the summer at North
field. and carly In the autumn will 20 to st.
Louis, where he will remain sir months, having
the aid Of Mr.. sankey, who returns from En-
gland.
n. De Lave1eye, the distinguished Belgian
economist, who withdrew some time ago from
| the Roman Catholic, has connected himself.
With the Protestant Church. He is about to
publish his reasons for his course
The death OF DR.. Gobat, Anglican Bisop Of
Jerusalem, is announced. The patronage OF the
BishoDric rests alternately with the Queen OF
Great Britain and the King Of Prussia, and the
present vacancy will be filed By the Queen.
Stephen Green1ief, Of Norway, Me-, since
1865 has read the Bible through thirty-uine
tines He reads it through once in eighteen
days, and saws that each time it becomes more
interesting to him.. Nr. Grcenlief used to be an
infdel, nut is now Methodist.
The Pope expressed the wish to see Cardinal
ret nf a nm
, 1879-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Cathedral Free Church, IS. Peter and Paul, cor
ner OF West Washington and Peoria streets- The
IT. -Rev.: ". E. AcLaren, Bishop; the Rev. T.
H. Knowles, priest in chnrge. Choral morning
urayc. and celebration OF the Holy Communion at
1880 q. ID. Choral evening prayer at 1880 D. m-
The Rev. s. s. Harris, Rector, will otaciate at
1O:f5 a. m. and S p NJ. IN St. James Church,
Caes and Huron streets Communion at = a. m
The Rev. r. E. McKim, of New York, will
ofaciate in Trinity Church, Twenty sixth street
and Michigan avenue, morning and evening.
The Rev. William H. Know1tou will oeclate
morning and evening in St. Andrews Church,
Washington and Robey streets.
The Rev.: j. Bredbere, Rector, will ofHcfate in
St. Ansgarius' Church, Sedgwick street, near Chi
caso avenue, at 1o:3oa 81 "a. and 7:30 p. N.
The Rev. Clinton Locke, Rector, Will ofdciate
in Grace Church, Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth
street, at II d. m. and 4:30 p. M Communion
ar a. II. j..
The Rev Arthur Richie, pastor, win ofdciate
in the Church Of the Ascension, corner OF North
LaSalie and Elm streets. at IL a. N. and 1880
y. m Communion st m.
The Rev. C.. S. Lester will oftciate morning
and evening in St. Paul's Church, Hyde PARK ave-
nue.. 49,.
Tho Rev. B. F. Fleetwood, Rector, will Of
fciate in St. Marks Church, corner Of Cottage
Grove avenue and Thirty sixth streets, at 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. =.
The Rev. J. D.. Cowan will o1lciate In St.
Stephens Church, Johnson street, between Taylor
and Twelfth streets, ut 80 a. N. and 1880 p m.
The Rev L. Pardee. Rector, viii oft1ciate in
Calvary Church., Warren avenue, between Oakley
street and Western avenue, at 1890 A. NJ and
7:3o D. N. Communion at 7:+a 4: m.
The Rsy Il n % tns Rcft0, T or
street. between Monroe and Adams, at 1880 a.
N. ana 2 ::3o p. m...
in the Church Of Our Savior. corner ef Lincoln
and Bcldcn avenues. ut II g. N. and 1880 p. m.
The Rev George C, Lortmer will preach in the
First Church. corner OF South PARK ayenue and
Morn}np subject: t sThe soui's Aspiration"
evening: 'tQiv1ng Ourselves for othcrs.'' ~
The Rey. john Psddte will prsssh in the Second
Tse 19;se he9 1Ro E. E. 4 hdbea will preach in the
Fourth Church cornss Of West S Wase1nston a and
The Rev. Ga1usha Anderson will preach IN the
University Place Church. corner Of Douglas place
and Rhodes aTenpe At m 81 ana ~ 73 Weptee p m
Avenue Church, conner OF Warren avenue, at 4o'3u
g. m. and 7:30 p: m.
Coventry Street Church, corner OF Btoontngdale
road at 1880 a. N. and 1880 D. N.
oei @rhs m Rev. r. Dc Baptiste will preach in oltvet
Church, Fourth avenue, near Taylor street, at IL
The Rev. L. e. Clnrke will preach in the South
Church. corner OF Locke and Bonapaste Streets at
The Rev. E. 0. Taylor will preach IN the Cen
,ral Church, No 900 Orchard street. near Sophia,
at lo:i5 a: N. and 7;ao P H., .u,r .xo.., r. ~.
Twenty dfth Street Church, near Wentworth av-
@Tne Rev. j. @ A. Henry will preach In the
nooronrn Street Church, corner OF Thirty sixth
streef. at 1O:JU Il. nj. and T::so y. n.
'ITte Rev. c. Swift will presch In Evausel
, 1879-06-08
LAKE BLUFF.

THE SECOND ANNUAL TEMPERANCE CoNvEH-
T10N
will begin Tuesday evening, June "a, With re-
union. On Wednesday, the 25th, at 1880 D. m,
the Rev. 4. H. Taylor, Chairman Of the State
Reform Club, will speak upon 1.-THE Church
and Temperance" The Rev: Dr.. .Gurney will
speak at 1880 P. n. Thursday, June 26, will be
given to the Sons Of Temperance. The forenoon
will be occupied by State Lecturers, and the Rev.
j. c. Stoughton will speak at 2:30 p. N: The
Hon, Hiram Pr.ce, Of iowa, is expected, With
many speakers from Illinois and Wisconsin:
Friday. June 81, will be "Good Templa1s'
DaY.H I0:3o a. NJ. the Hon. ]: B. Fiach, Of
Nebraska; e:s0 .: m., the Hon. John sebosh;
7:3o D. H.. the Hon. K. ". Crampton.
Day.H Four State workers will be present, and
with Others will occupy the dav Is follows: F.
B. aargreaves, Of Dwight, H.; H. 4: Ca1kins,
Of Peoria. ILL.,; George Woodford. Of Pontiac.
, 1879-06-08
<<THEfHEBREW SCRIPTURES.
AnE ruEY TO nR coSspEREp As AL1rGon1Es,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
CuUAGo, Junc 6.-It has occasioned some
surprise that none OF the writer's who from time
to time contribute to the colu mus Of THE
TrRUsE articles treating OF the Hebrew
Scriptures consider those writings as allegortes,
1ntendcd to illustrate astronomical and other
natural phenomena. This was fsvorite phase
Of the discussion a few years ago; but, Just as
, 1879-06-08
.1NGERSOLL.
TIE DESPAIR OF THR sKEPT1C.

To the Editor. Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 6.-rhc sud, pathetic. and IL
most hopeless cry Of Robert G. Ingersoll over
the grave OF his brother has been widely read.
It is eloquent with feeling, and shows that his
heart ia tender and afectio0ate; and. one can
not but sympathlze with grief which IS not
soothcd by any hope Of d reunion: 'hercufter
He says, speaking of death: "Whether in mid
sea or among the, breakers OF the farther shore,
wreck must mark at. last the end Of each and
ali; and every lie: *r. will at Its close be-
come tragedy as sad, and deep, and dark as
can be woven of the warp and wool OF mystery
and death" And "Life Is narrow yale be-
tween the cold and barren peaks Of two etcrni-
ties. We strive in vain to look beyond the
nights. We cry aloud, and the only answer Is
the echo of our wailing cry"
This then, Is the despairing moan OF one OF
the brightest infdels OF our country,--ot one
who is doing moro to destroy faith IN Gou and
immortality than any other! How striking the
contrast between such wreck" as lngersoll
calls it, and the joyous, hopeful death Of 4
/ have lately been reading IN account OF the
last hours of Sir. Walter Scott. As death ap-
preached this great and heathy-minded Scotch
man, he asked 4oekhart to o;a Ee2d at3,a to him.
"Need Won ask2" said Sir Walter. "There
is but one Book" And the words that have
comforted the dying and soothcd the living for
eighteen hundred years fell gratefully upon
his ear: , -. ..:
Let not your heart BE- troubled. In my Fathers
house are many mansions. I go to prepare place
for you. -
"Lockhart," we're the last words OF Scott,
"Lockhart, I have but moment to speak to
you; my dear, be good man; be Vlrtuous, be
religious! Nothing else will give you any CON-
fort when you come to tic here"
1ngersoll sadly snYs' over the remains OF bis
beloved brother, We cry aloud, aud the only
answer is the echo Of our waillng cry;" and,
climbed the nights, and left all superstition far
below"
II such are the results OF s.climbing the
hignts"; If. to climb is only to look into the
black gulf Of despair, to hear over the grave
only the 'echoes OF our watiing cry,". who
faith and hope!
would kindly ask Ingersoll, Arc not faith
and hope better than doubt and despair2 And,
If so, why make 1t your life's mission to ridicule
thousands who find in their religion the only
refuge from the sufferlngs and sorrows Of this
life? Why labor to make your brother OF hu-
mauitY believe that he Is but
The pilgrim Of day!
Spouse OF the worm and brother Of the clay,
Fail Us the Leaf In Autumn's yellow bower,
Dust in the wind, or dew upon the Aower1
4 child wi,houta sire,
Whose mortal life and transtory fire
Light TO the grave his chance created FORM
As ocean wrecks illuminate the storm.
To night and silence a1nk forevermorei
II these
... The pompous teachings ye proclaim
Lights Of the world and demi- gods OF fame,
The lanrel wreath that murderer rears,
BLOOD nurscd and vatered by the Widows tears,
Seems not so foul, so tainted. and SO dread,
, 1879-06-08
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

June 8-TrinitJ Sunday.
June list Barnabas.
June 13-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
June 8tTrinity Sunday.
June 9-St- Angela AericI, Y. (from May 31};
SIS. Primus and Felicianus. NM
June 1o-St Margaret. Queen Of Scotland, ". .
June 11-St. Dar1labas, Ap.
June 12-Corpus chrisri-Ho1ydsJ OF Obligation.
June list. Anthony Of podus, Z.
June list. Dasil, 8. G. D.
, 1879-06-08

EQr ExAuplCs N6 huUW L1ls1G 0l~-H l. dAl
was man Of large mental ,endow-
ments and OF splendid literary culture, and
yithal' an enthusiast in the superlatire degree.
And Ue find in bis writings the same burning
zeal, ardent temperament, intellectual force,
and e1uberant Imagination which mark the
character Of the man in bis natural estate. But,
II the uudisputed' Epistles OF Paul were calm
and prosaic, without Zenf or enthusiasm, we
might then ndmit-knoWing what we do OF
Paulss real chazacter-that he 1Tas simply me-
chanical executor OF the Divine thought on
parchment. Gould St. James, the Apostle OF
works: or St. Peter, the narrow-ninded JUDAH
ing Christian, have evolved from their inner
copsciousness, or distilled from their mental
pabulum, the writings OF . ST. Paul7 Most as
suredIY not! And why? Simply because they
were SO widely different In temperament and
thought, in moral fibre and In mental force.
But On the theory OF verbal inspiration, the pc,
culiar mental cut and moral bias OF James and
Peter would have been no bar to the production
OF Paul's writings by them. since the work
would have been one Of cold, mechanical e1ecu-
ton, involving 10 tension Of brain. or throo OF
heart, uild requiring no mental quahncauons or
literary culture whatsoever. The difference ~
intellectual character and moral tone, in style
and literary fnishot the various books OF Script
ure, together with conflicting statements regard
ing matters OF fact, forbid the conclusion that
the authors were IN any sense inspired OF Goo
to write books They that is those who we're
lated as machines their thoughts were quick
ened and their aspirations kindled by the influx
Of Divine power and light: but they we're al
loved the free play OF their powers and the un-
trammeled expression of their ideas in a natural
Gnstead OF supernatnral} way. Hence we have
profoundly impressed with religious truth ana
moral obligation, and who spoke their own
=: ..- =" -. c. N. Err1noBn-
, 1879-06-08


dccessor) that be would undertake nothing without
their advice aud consent. That he appointed 10
the Cardinalate Newman who IN genius anu
knowledge stands 20 high above the Roman clergy.
is only to be explained by this that the real op1n
ions OF the man arc not known In kome. hau
Newman written in French, Italian, or Latin many
For number OF years have been reviewing tue III,
lnencc Of the Papacy throughout the centuries ana
have traced it In al1 direciona and have spee1a.s
studied the histories Of individual States ana
Churches ~ they have been influenced o5 home.
The result is Ron,e's influence u: nnca mote
harmful and ruinous than before 1b5o LII" ons
idea Of,
TIE WORSHIP OF HOPKINS
- Puneh-
In the last number but oue OF the od1aF111a
Musical Keyiew occurs this paragraph:
The Duke and Duchess Of Rdinonrg paid vssy M =
high compliment to M f. i HOPKINS; @ n,au aut at The
Temple Church On Saturday ~r
We1l. what do roa think was the compliment
to N1r. Hopkinsa That their Royal H1gnne5ses
expressed themselves. etc, etc, or gave - nma a,,
iof htse or Xa {ood fbis %as groh t. s
They attended divine service on Sunday.
And re suppose, worshiped Hopkins What
was lie nymna Was 1t this, to the old tune \:
PRETTY, pretty, pretty Player Hopkins
How do You do-oo:
How do you do.oo:
Fancy attending divine service "out 81 com, ),
n,tment, to Popkips or Hopkins, or any - ktus "
EThatever! Sermon for the occasion bY the
Right Rev. Dr.. SDobb. - .
GERMAN LuTHERANs-
The third davis session Of the German
I,uthcrau. S7uod, now being held at NO. 5lo
West Harrison street, was opened by the cnap.
lain. the Rev. Acheubach, with q ,Htnre1cal
service, The minutes Of the doctrlnal discus.
sion OF Friday morning were read and adonted
after SONIC discussion and correction.
Thesfs III. bearing on the certainty Of grace,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
4 FOOL KILLER TAINTED.

Just about the time the country
had settled down to the opinion
that Seargent Bates, Kearney &
Co., had either been suppressed or
had died out for want of enthuSi-
assn on the part OF the public, an
other lunatic appears upon the
field. This time it is p. p. Carol,
of New Orleans, who accepts IA
wager of $500 against $1,000 that
he eau make the trip from New Or
leans to Albany, N. Y, in seventy
days under the following condi-
tiouS The aforesaid Z, Z, G. is to
select a candidate torpreSident and
yice-pres;dent of the United States
in 1880. the first to be u Northern
and the latter to be a Southern
general in the late unpleasantness.
Carol is to carry the United
States flag with the names of his
candidates printed thereon; is to
advocate their nomination and cleo
ton by the people; must review
the history of reconstruction; the
financial distress of the nation,
idleness, ETC., and is to make the
trip on foot within the seventy
From New Orleans to Natchez
this stalwart pedestrian has the
privilege of going on boat,
but from Natchez to Albany he has
10 foot it, and is to pass through
he States of Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia. North and South Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland and Pe%nnsylvan-
a. He is to pass through the capital
If each of these States, is to travel
very day except Sundays, must
ioist his banner in every town
Trough which he passes, and make
stump speech in advocacy of his
He has selected as his
Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan
nd Gen. Wade Hampton, and will
tart out on his tramp Oh the first
in March next,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
Great Excitement Of the Citizens-A Negro
Hung in the Presence of Three Hun
bred Citizens for Committing Rape
Fruit Trees Damaged.

Cor. n. o. Times.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Jan. 30, 1879,
Yesterday evening Il unusually
quiet village was thrown into great
excitement by the arrest of "a negro
map whose crime was committing
rape OIL one of our most respeota-
bic white ladies,
He met with the justice he de.
served at the end of a rope,
When brought to tn mayors
office the evidence was so apparent
that he had committed the bastard
" deed, that a rope was thrown
around the negroes neck, aud de-
spite the earnest wish OF the mayor
of the place til the law be allowed
TO take its course, he was immedi-
atelS hung to "A limb OF a tree,
Stores were closed, aud all the
citizens turned out to see the cul.
prit executed, including IA large nun.
Der of colOred men aud women, who
seemed TO approve of the hanging
much or more than the whites.
Tie husband of the lady was alb.
aud there was staying with her
u young lady, who ran of screaming
the house as Don as the ne.
gro wal ell into the house armed
his axe.
1t seems his intentions we're di.
rected toward this young lady, but
to accomplish bis purposes,
ie drew his %glittering axe on the
adv, aud threatened TO kill her uu-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

A MEETING of Southern con.
gressmen, representing the districts
stricken by yellow fever last year,
and members of the national relief
association was held in Washing
ton City last Saturday to consider
the plan presented by DR.. g. X.
Marshall, of Vicksburg, for the I'M
mediate relief of the orphans Of
the victims of the plague, and the
establishment of a central orphan
asylum. The plan vas discussed
by u Mississippi representatives
and others, and committees APP
pointed to secure charters from
congress for the establishment of a
national asylum, and to perfect a
permanent organization.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
SENSIBLE.

/. The readers of the Messenger know oui
alb lity aud appreciate our paper, and there
is no necessity for us TO remind them, each
week Of our greatness, by Publishing what
other newspaper men may say OF MS. We
are not, therefore, in the habit of repio-
ducing in the Messenger, to the exclusion
of other and better matter, COMPLIMENTS
~ notices of MS which appear in other
journals.
The above is from the Okolona
Messenger, and proves conclusively
to our mind that the Messenger is
edited by Il man of good, sound
sense. The habit of some of our
Mississippi exchanges Of "puting"
it's own editor by publishing every
thing said of the man whose name
is at the head of it's columns APP
pears to us as in bad taste, to say
the least of it, and savors of thin
Drained egotism in the highest de-
gree. We suppose, however, such
editors are running their papers
with an eye single to their
own greatness, and think their
readers will never find out how
really important they + I'M
less they publish every little squib
written of them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

THE bar at the mouth of Pasca-
gOula river is a serious draw back
to the commercial interests of this
place. In many instances outward
bound vessels are delayed for days
in receiving their cargoes because
lighters and tugs are unable to
cross the bar with cargoes for the
vessels. We hope our congress
mel will stick "a pin here, and work
for the passage of an appropriation.