davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
rne Old E.tabiished nospitaI,
No. Beaver st., Albany, n. y

No. Beaver st. Albany N y,
QUICK CURES AID LOW lRICEB
TreHtg 7Aousond Pateah Cured annually.
nEJ. TELLER esntlnast 70 b. cSnhdsstisIiy cen
- suited Ill forms " private diseases aths sid
tGAilahed IiosvitA No B BssysfslTest Albany y -
Tsesy ysAt devoted 10 this pariicsst brahch q
prseiirs enables biB perform sucA otAst
pbysisGa ssB Ene Bis fseiitss sueb being
psadenss vita the eminent phy SLOANE " the Os
GRID Of o6tsinIsg he safest VEL AZ the latest
dies for these disease sfsf Inducements TO the anfsr
sSs,s Of gses sod rapid cure 10 be ohstnra staesth
ghes IN America. II hypbiliis GoBorrhgG. 6lsst,
cords BBto iiesfEtsd 1hrps ksrs nots tender sstA.
basss Cstasssnt srupiious Bos Ulcers hbf'fsef sd
tie csAs sfts. Doctors msdehes shd have gssr tsst-
- 10 thaL tgeoe eases annually, ~itA iNnshas
ssesss -
Ysnnf NEE sSdlstsd 10 secret bsbits VIE have in
paired thelr hsslths ana destroyed ne rFor u tAs
Hds kaa dsPlrirg thsmsslssa " ths Pi'stuft q Me-
RED iis notifsd tkAi In tentsiiiaI Df lsl4sf
thsy wi 6na ffiepa 10 eoEtsie GHd FbFsicitn sEe
has eHrtd thousands IL anost ever pert 81 tss HitFd
statst ~hs tppNsa 10 ~ broken do~H is hstii6 re-
Fseies IN al that naass ne eetfstit 80 Hts hApff
afcaafss thS IN assssy - tis SOB
ssi ~il pfsr.hl niHsst dtsefptisn u isis isr
rfbis ei,sstt
DIR rEIIEKa dHEAs WORK
bsok Tor every tssdy sisrtiing .ssofurss ~ 20
Ter Erss VERA Tor ~ Harfied o. FAvss tnstsaisnl
zsrrsgs zoe pszss fn' Of Plsss plisf y cots ssn
teal parts uBaef seal poet PAID " oa caplss see M
gas yesf The sihgis mafrisd sHe ths MARRIED hsppy
lecture Lore " how tg thouts pArhFi f@'pF tsi
usrt VI Nia~.ry Ite0atsifs btnsfsds ofsfffsts So
o. befor, yubtkea Warranted e. ee werih thss tlisf'
~ snoan, ssEsd fo5u - csats a sptsis a. P''Se'
stsnps intiessA wt secure copy ~ rsigfs Bal ~
Teller dsvotes 40. time - he esrs y hoss assaA'
upon whieh IA books tfsst.
TO THE LADIES.
Df TELtEattf rsHsiHs ths oHiy sFftsg it srft =
ne safe - Dr Nlehait lfRll4r fsutais Neetbs Fis
Ths sale % mere shsB se Of fEss sstsbtiss tkTf
ststiah f.ma. frHsdy Etsppfssshsa, sHe fsts y
,snss 81 svssy fhsf rsaeHs afstgppsgss trfsTsisfi
ttss snA ether 8bsffs ctlahs tH fsAnsiss.
CaFTsas kEfsis8 itasttu esrfaiH tsFtis sltastth -
shaua ssot their lss Rafr.aseut go sFsrtlahs . r
seesntsny sEef pstEsEs fsT 80 F'tsAes y pztisrf
Ut fhsFsssRt - o. t4s FFiss sr tS tsss Niils -
- Ee1i ~ sl sSffnss 81 az paf+ = 80 ~sfe -
esFs frsla sHr s.iF sggssf
Nfst~ huHfa fFoa stFtf 40 - Sttsef
I ffsls ftatfs
NB FsfsJ-EAt fttfraes 80 - esfsf - H3iss p
tetFssfnf ttstlsf IS W. Teller fne4snf fsfs ~
HsSfrsa seeafev aafFsf fsas aissfssfes sst fat ~
{ 80 - ~ ssf6 4 ssss ~tFfts4sf - ehsfEs ~
& setsas NA - staassfs ear4 s3H-sfs4 Asfis'
TTLLgH \
aa les Ee~u g. 4aA&y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
GOES COUCH BALSAM.

T8s f1F tfasd s1a lzsssaisF 6esssaf = aEsis
Ca - q S1s siieutssa u the Fat A. Sea -
t5sr ffsg faie kfaala the FfgsIftetfa asasspss y
aaas tte5f ts8T - lts penTse. and FVuslna tnsa
8kss ksgH1sFs3 sac n&tss fA5ngs raEHtfNA e. ~
hralft safisi E14 sBstrHs7lee = tha tazasI
ttraf.FA tsle saE sH# ississass afHuths ~ SKATER
t7es fsltlsh hs-ssTr siislid sei - fsfFrstsss -
feazs 3 3 tsatH hssseehf88 rsrtffafs ass
f.sssAsfs AHG.Eus ff Ihe nstftT 81 thrif catilfsa
zisa a. sac snfsF FIRES sfs a3sfsas y tht Ulreat
tsest NssA laaEs esMnat &c 80 ~ BE- wsihuA 81
ln siiatlaa g. 81 afiaarr fusf asnor o. eanR 10
SHE n,aFAft vs ugs faruisA nus srafuufh ftralil
sac taissea a3aEs pti 81 o0ganeH via he elh
sg sias hs faeaA A az pFae starss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

VII AS is tgaEd ius1inshis % Al 5ssss q Iaaf-
i4sa iltssa nv Cssse 3gniHasT CFgnF xsnts GRIP.
1nF and 10 fact sTery 4issT4eEs- coalition & IT.
e. H1seh
H5i ~ Druggists ~ eifY e eaautEs sssrysasrs
4 s. - Eads e - spI.loslAu =
The c. q. CLARK co.
ssle l'Fspfssaas1A
lysaaS psw Ew~Uas @
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

Prom LESTER SEXTON. Of Aasoda1et.)
Mnw4UkEs Nr~. jan "a 1853.
MEssEs G. @. CLARA Co., Nso Hies', sois5;
Both myself aad nifc have used CJer Dyspep-
sia Cue, and II has proved PERFECT THY satistse-
tory ~ 4 remedy fhave No hrsitabuu M saying
that We have received GREAT BENEFIT fnaa is
use Very respectfully
tsignedJ LESTER SEXTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
ANsoN tARoy.s pArENr

AN g ON AAR - v - "a II ~ II
e.. -. $3.50.
~ ktFaAts#n as tfsa4s7 us Efrt ratsk.
thseA
RSsExafs, ~. 4ien A p. Dyer, Nhtrf q ord.
aaacr ts1taas NsnisHEtaa Ma 7 hslsHsn,
hsk isiaU4 Afssnai tts. Il ga Aastaf 49, Nh
Naxrr,,s pttrs ss4,a.
t,,,tttns T5.fes IA "a thts4 iA f,st k,ew
n - -. -. -
AM~ FANA
,s,lilns ir..y ts.ts. T. .sasN ett4t,
ihsA lt ass ~ i.alrs,sd s.ss,l,.. 4 A.i..sss II.
a. Al Ns.ties Il. ttsra..l a IN centre ii ss,4
- + I ....s,.ts - = -. a1.rt,e, ~,
IL 49, ~, So - a. ~.
yssa wsshtegt.e IA - san,.r',,s. ,ts,.,
49,.
ptt., swr.v.
For euiiiae Ill kii4ds 81 sheet Metals
Tls ,su sHfFr iasss.u ossras suftss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
FOR CROUP

AiwAys D. rsHsd aPyu ln TIE mBst etu re cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
wHOopTNG COUGH.

The testimony q ~ DO have usrj Is fuT this
terrible ar-ass during tbe iAst ten wears. H. that
g Invariably frhnfes aud cures ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
Burr & Burton Seminary.

AAEcMEsTfM ~,
THIS NExr TINY ~ ~ WIS EsnGY. NARcH
u Al. Rus F1ssNass 81 pafkHf
ahafwast lsslrgEltis q sfE u ~ Hasses asstfHz
~ SO tHgeitfsisff taftf ssftiatt las frRAytes
xrsseealif saGat it sassalA lnsztf H551rs
Has Bassa 3 nsIsEusst e Nsasf sss sseoessfe'
rg9maFeHrest "a ~ fsea IA sFN
FaanF ffel.srssl ksrtfe ainlasfH ac9 rtsf' e
as bass ihris h.as ~ fastaa Eaaas fsHf. a. psia
a-en 81 Eaff fusa sas mas tiss Fseftte ~ teisl
ssek tasssf @s'fNstes ihs exfsehAs = AasTa.
- ArLhrg FsTfieaisft. s,.f.lf a. ~ FFturITsi
Eas 4 4 A. sTlN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
cLERsYREy

The Rev. LsGAc Aiken. q Allegheny, teftihes
SAT hllsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

H,sn StAMgs, NEN tEEsAtH
For rsue5lhps suaoF1uE, eualssias, and All oh.
~ paflsisoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

The Greatest Ad,apcc SIP eutr t5l'e, -
IL. DfWat Int
III N y FOLSOM, ~ Boston, Mas, has dis
~ covered nes method af 81 constructing the
plate On whel the teeth ar SEQ that they vii not
start 81 drop wAlle eating &C speakiHs, prithsr
vii az, particles II tnod set under The plate 40
10 not ifno q auy method hithcfto used These
piates cannot be displRoad b. hpy motion " tie
hpr or tongue. lhave obtained the exclusive night
e. make ana coll thrse improved plHies aud am
nov prepared " h'sAri the same without extra
charge. All 10 want ~ artificial teeth are rcspcrt
fully invited TO give nae ghll
A. NJ. JOHNSON Dentist.
Manchester. Vermont
n. y. This method isrecaumdndrd BY all tue
aadlnE Donlists ln New EnNAnh q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
WEYMOUTH Nails,

Meat Cutters, Butcher Knives Snd
Meat Saws splendid line Of Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Shears Scissors
and Button Hole Cutters, Axes and
Axe Hclyes at wholesale and retail.
Hay Knives, Steel Traps, shoyels and
Tonss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
Paints, Colors DRY and

in Oil, Lead, Zine, Oils, Turpentines,
Japan, Shellac, yarnshes, Paint, Var
nish aud White Wash Brushes full
stock. We make speciality of
GLASS, carrying a very large stock
Of all sizce and qualities, and are
selling very low. Putty, Glue and
Sand Paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

new and - endid Hearss to- attendance Oftfu
st any hour VII receive prompt attention,
shop Doors Sorth u Brrk Churth.
FACTORY POINT, VEIN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

fina tSs EpBaEka fknoF Ssrrs
- h4nkers, mrfcaaate sthi detiirng aagses II
aspvgdof quality. The soni sAlr Alit Aad store
houf ioak h usg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

NTesrdyr $50 jon rgiNtrm
wanting Ffes~e" W apy s7ft will hnd t o. Their
advantage 20 send e. u ~ circulars before pur
chasing elise sher,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02
TEETH: TEETH

TntHoNt sArt tSe MA.myy CO,
ANS0N HARDY irna4.. Dastaa. Mas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

iAEFNf CAHn lpTTfHN
Faur SEeH cutting III ~ ~ and 81 H4ghas lFu
ana spusl bed The mast popular mactiaes 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-02

rAfEsf PArca Ct1rHns
irar and x0aa ffamse- AHr sifFa each outline
n 81 80 snJ So .nrhea. Beet baud rnttinr ma.
chimes iH the mkFkrt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23
70. n. .orTn.ss rsrI.r.r.E.
SANDER.

Nctfs 80 10 otauQeI. F. ".. .-" .
7ha~sissed from Virgil, By /" Peasgogae."
Thropeh great Libyon cities Rumor goes
Than whom. none other evil swif,er n,oves :
She active. lives; acquiring strength by
motion, grows. I@f'. -7ss.E 49,,
E'en small, 81 frs. ,hrough frar; snow sp'
pears 4NH 20. rr E
Hcs fest cu iand--.her head mid clouds she
.;reara 1 ~ 81 .. "..... 10.
by angry, gods inesnsed, tis said, TO her.
5sthe Earth, asals eTr.t 81 .srssl arza
As sitter 10 the giant sons. gave birth,
All swift OF foot. winging de=,raeiion forth.
A horrid monster. great; whose feathers
rmooth, l p. a-r -...ar rfs..-.-
Assmshy sleeplsss eyes conceal. forsooth a
As many tongues snd ears. and babbling
mouth. aai ,a.aesa .-sy-a s ....'
In gloom, by night, she hies. 'twixt earth
and sky, cir .aa6L' ss rz.. U.s..
Nor gives 70 bslmy sleep q restless eye:
'Pon houset"P nigh, BY day, shs sits a spy.
o. frighteBs cities great, from turrets high ;
Announeing frse. the prorsgated lie as'e
Greenville, June Sch. aa.s eEs.t
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

che principal portion Of tire ohjec.
tions to them are not 10 the Acts,
or the spirit and intentions Of the
Acts, but TO the source whence
they come. It was frequently re-
marked by intelligent gentlemen
in the State, during the sittiEg OF
the Constitutional Convention,
that If the Constitution was as
pure and rs perfect in every re-
spect as they could desire il to he,
that they would vote aga INST it,
considering the source, whence it
came (; and very many intelligent
men did 80 without knowing or
reading q word Of it's contents.--
This spirit is too often manifested
by intelligent men, in speaking oi
the different Acts Of the present
Legislatur.'. 1t is generally ad.
milted that prejudice combined
with intelligence is more danger.
Gus to the public welfare than
when associated with ignorance
the truth of which has been veri.
fed in the sad experience of the
people Of this State. But it is
gratifying to know that intelligent
men are beginning to realize the
true condition. If the laws, snd
all other acts Of public interest,
could be judged, unbiased by pref.
udice and party passions, with
common sense and justice from
one standpoint, soon we wouId be
united as people for the general
good of all, and thus secure tho
prosperity of the State.
j B. IT.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

A POOR man came to a minister
and begged to be unHarried.-
The minister assured him that il
was out of the question, and urged
him to pnt away the notion of any.
thing so absurd The man insist +
ed that the marriage could not
hold good, for the wife was worse
than t. o devil. The minister de-
murred, saying that was quite i'm
possible. mo" said the poor
man, "the Bible tells ye, that is ye
resist the devil, he fees from We !;
but If 20 resist her, she Aces at
ye."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23
FOR THE SOUTHERN ENrERrnIsE.
Taxes.


.Aessrv. Eaitors--It is evident
from the present assessment OF
the property of the State that we
are, as a State and q people, poor;
or-else fraud and deception have
been in a great measure practiced
in giving in the returne. 1t is
very probable that there is more
truth in the latter statement than
in the former, for all rejecting
men know that If the property,
Lad been returned at its true or
any way approximating its value,
n much larger amount than one
hundred and fifteen millions would
have been realized. In order to
make up the deficiency in the
amount, that all intelligent men in
tho State know should have reach
ed at least two hundred millions,
the State Board has in their iudg-
ment thought proper to double the
value of all lands and real estate.
This may seem hard for those who
have fairly and honorably made
their returns at the true value |;
but in all cases where wrong has
been inflicted on a party by this
double valuation, it will and can
easily be remedied by furnishing
the State Auditor with the proof.
In many counties in the State, II
the present valuation had been
trebeled 1t would not then have
reached it's true value. 1t is alb.
solntely necessary AMI in the in.
terest Of all Taxpayers to have q
fair and full valuation of all the
property of the State. II is es-
sential to the credit of the State.
IL the cause Of so low q valuation
Of the property was not generally
known amongst financial circles,
il would certainly tend to depreci,
ate the bonds OF the State !; But
the valuation If 1867 proves to all
sensible men the absurdity of the
idea that the property is not here.
Under all the circumstances, it is
better than could have been ex.
pected !; for it has been taught and
preached by designing political
demagogues that taxstion would
amount to confiscation. As the
public mind has been prepared 90
long for high taxes, ] hope it will
not prove 30 bu-thensome as it
would otherwise have been but
itpsis clear to all who desire to
know, and the figures and facts
can DO furnished when called for,
that the present Government is
not responsible for more than half
Of the present tax. We have, be.
qneatEed to ne in our extreme
poverty, Q debt Of elk millions
made BY the old oligarohy Of the
State, and the principal portion
expended in enterprises that have
neser been Of any practical utility
10 the State (; the interest has been
neglccted, and no provisions made
for it for three years past, swelling
Che amount OF interest 70 bc pro.
vided by direct taxation in the
cresept ysar to about Q half mil
lion dollars. = =
il viii asebtlsss be considered
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23
NO. s.

ARE We Cosusa no IMpKnr.I.
Isni-lhe New York Round I'd.
lle discusses the qnestion--" Arc
we drifting into Iu,perialismf''-in
this strain:
Z" In plain sooth, the age of sen.
suality, Of unchecked corruption,
Of dense, gross ignorance is coming
down on ms like night. A free
press should have given more notes
Of warning than It has but the
press dislikes, in a free country, to
print unpalatable truth, even when
it discerns such truth, and the
Journals that profess "fea, less do.
votion to principle" are notorious
ly the ones whose articles betray
the most laborious solicitude to
catch the applause and fatter ria'
prejudice of the grcatest number
Meanwhile, at what are called our
"graat centres" course brutes,
who ought to be digging railways
or drawing hand carts, lay down
the law for the whole community,
and by dint Of vast wealth amass-
ed under circumstances impossible
in any other civilized countrr, de.
grade the social tore and spread
in every direction an unbridled
rage for pleasures of the senscs.
Intellectual elevation tr ambition
is scoffed at, and those who strive
to dictate taste for better things
are either hated or despised. Moth
ing is thought Of bat the delights
of the table, of fine clothes; of
SNOWY dwellings and equipages-
in a word, of physical raptures of
every description. If there is at
present anything else-whether in
tho pulpit, in theatre, or in litera-
ture-the pill must be gisdod 50 as
to appear sensational" All this
is SO widely admitted, so shameful
ly notorious, that lite recital is trite
enough we repeat it merely in
elucidation Of tue subject under
discussion. his impossible; when
people think all things of their
bodies and nothing of their minds,
that either a Democratic or any
other pure form of government
can long be maintained. Unless
a great change comes over Amer
lean people, it will not be main
tained by themselves. They are
rushing toward the precipice at
railway speed, and the universal
corruption that good men deplore,
is the prelu le Of decomposition
which is certain fate"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23
At the White House - UDtimely
Deaths.


The telegraph announced, a few
days ago, that while Andrew John.
son, late President of the United
States, WAS at Athens, Alabama. on
his way to Pulaski, where Inc was
to make q speech, he received in
telligemce Of the death Of his son,
Col. Robert Johnson.
Andrew johnson always exhibi
ted tho tendere.t affection for this
con, on whom he had bestowed an
excellent education. lIe was a
young man of superior abilities
and remarkably pleasant manners.
lie had been a member of the leg.
islaturc OF Tennessee, and the up.
ward path to usefulness and dis:
t,nction lay open and easy before
him. One only besetting sin for.
ever blighted all his bright pi os-
poets; he had an uncomfortable
thirst for strong drink. The last
we heard of linn previous to the
news Of his death, he was some
where in an inebriate asylum.
The announcement Of Culonel
Robert Johnson's decease carries
us back to the White House in the
first days Of Andrew Johnson's
Administration. Robert was then
one uf his fathers private secreta-
ries. Col. W. A. Browning was
another. Browning was one of
the handsomest men in the world
tall, muscular, finely formed,
with an open, pleasing counten-
ance, and a complexion as clear,
and a skin as fine as Ireland or
Nantucket gives to the fairest of
women. He had graduated at
Yale College, and was q fine belle
lettres scholar, and q man of many
accomplishments. He had been
with Mr.. Johnson in Tennessee for
several years, and went with him
to the White House. But his stay
was of short duration. He receiv-
ed the appointment Of secretary of
legation to Mexico. lie never left
the country, however. The same
habit which has now carried off
young johnson did it's fan,l work
with him more speedily. He was
extremely popular, and the idol of
women. Yet we have seen him
turn from the loveliest of smiles
and from the gayest scenes of fes
tivity, and quietly remark: "My
heart is broken-I have no wish to
live"
Mr.. Browning was married
when quite young to a beautiful
girl, who lived but a short time al
ter her marriage. He never seem.
ed to recover, in any degree,
from the shock of her death.
On the contrary, tho pain of sepa-
| ration seemed constantly to deep
en- and grow more poignant in his
heart. The last time we met him
was in Washington, only short
time before bis death. In the
course Of q brief conversation he
said Z" I have just parted with the
most beautiful woman in America |;
but my heart is buried In my
wife's grave and ] want 20 die"
Soon afterward, he shut himself
mp in o, room, and deliberately
dfan4wt|iskey until it killed him.
AT tberBeginning Of the time of
which We speak, another inmate Of
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

The New York Tribune SAYS: :
=" Our Government must be rcpub-
lican or despotic, and that a rule
based on the prescription of a full
third Of the adult males-this third
comprising two thirds of the prop
erty, with very large share Of the
natural ability, experience and in.
telligence, which are presumed 10
fit men Tor a responsible participa-
tion in politics--is questionably
republican. 1t may do-nay, it
muslin the immediate presence
of a formidable rebellion it can
not be maintained indefinitely af-
ter that rebellion has thrown down
its arms. Our Southern Republi-
cans are quite fresir telling us what
they must have, and how impossible
it is they should live under rebel
rule we tell them; iii turn, that it is
Impossible that we should perpetu-
ate a rule over the South, in which
the people of the South, or any
considerable share of them, are de-
MED a voice. If we should at
tempt TO do it, we should simply
sacrifice our ascendancy in the
North, and they can judge where
this would leave the Republicans
Of the South. We can do and dare
much here for equal human rights.
We are shorn Sampson when
ever we shall undertake to argue
and insis. that part, Of tBe South.
ern people ought 10 be dfsfranchis-
ed and powerless evermore. We
know that We can maintain no
such position. and We are nowise
inclined to attempt it,"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

The City of Worms is ono Of the
most interesting places in Ger.
many connected with the history
of Lutheranism. The great Prot
estant Congress which assembled
there on Monday appears TO have
been thoroughly imbued with the
spirit Of Luther. and took the same
stand against the Pope (pius Ky
which the great hereto himself t
took against the Pope Cleo X)
when, 34S years ago, he appeared
before the Diet OF Worms, and in
the brilliant presence of the En-.
peror, the princes and mobiles, the
church dIgnitarics, and a great
concourse Of spectators. As the
apostle of the Reformation, Luther
at that time boldly challenged
the authority of the Pope. So
now, after the lapse Of centuries,
his followers met to renew the
challenge, and uphold tho spiritual
independence which Luther then
asserted at the peril of his life,
The magnificent monument of Lu.
tber which stands in the City OF
Worms is q less worthy commem-
Grafton Of his character than the
Congress which has just been held
to fe-assert his principles.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

D@ATH OF WIN. Z. HUNT, ESQ.
The Columbia Phoenix, of Satur.
day, announces the decease, in
that city on Friday, of WIN. r.
Hunt, Esq. Mr.. HUNT was for
many years employed as clerk in
The Office Of the Secretary of State,
and by his admirable business
qualities so recommended himself
to the Legislature of South Caro-
lima that he was elected first TO the
Office of Surveyor-General, and Of.
terwards to that Of Secretary of
State. During the period Of fif.
teen years in which he was engag.
ed in the State Department, he al.
90 filled the post of Deputy Comp
trollor. General. Mr.. HUNT had
acquired in his term of service a
large and varied experience. He
died q victim to consumption, at the
age of thirty-five. The State has
snstained in his death the loss Of O
good and valuable citizen.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

BRowNLow publishes a letter in
favor of universal suffrage. He
says for the Republicans of Ten.
nessce 70 continue the restrictive
policy when the party everywhere
else opposes it, is mischievous and
ridiculous.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-23

TIE Confederate monument at
Cynthiana, Kentucky, is said to be
quite q work of art. 1t is twenty.
two feet in height, and rests on a
granite pedestal. On the north
side, in bss relief, are the emblem.
attic palmetto branch and laurel
sprig, above q group Of guns,
swords, drums and standards.-
The monument is surmounted with
. Confederate flag, beneath the
folds Of which are disclosed the
stars and bars. The monument
was made in Italy, and cost 81, $50.