davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Trains are now running through from
this point 20 Shreveport. The Pioneer,
one of the line, started from this place
Thursday morning. The mules, WaG-
ons AMI al the appointments were first
class. Their "ciltrco' and coraiiing
near the depot Oh Wednesday morning
bore strong resemblance TO nearly for
gotten army scenes. Capt. Christopher,
the clever and bus;incss?illc agent Of the
Southern Pacific Road, has charge Of
this department, and wilt remain here
during the interruption Of navigation
in Rcd river. He VIII keep large
trains in constant motion between the
two points--transporti men, and ma
tcrial for the construction Of the road.
\ large arrival OF the genus !Icathcn
ChinCc * daily expected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

I.S.Deputy Marshal! Ray and posse,
who went out to arrest the wouEd-be
rcscucrs of L. G. Pipes, the lately ar
rested postmaster OF the Douglas post
office, returned unaccompa panied by any
prisoners, the looked for captives ilaying
4 decided unwillingucs2 70 remain and
be captured.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

We cal! the attention Of our readers
to an advertisement in another col
umn, announcing the return OF Mr..
ii. GCrson, il, TO his old stand on
grand street. Mr.. GcrSon is one OF our
oldest citizens and his name is promi-
nentl: associated with the commercial
history Of our city, from its foundation
to the present day, add ranks high in
the community both as 4 merchant and
4 citizen. Mr.. Gcrsou was ono OK the
victims Of the great fire last DccCNa boy.
hut thanks to his libcraiity and enter
prise and tho energetic skill and indus
try Of the mechanics in his employ,
(Mcssrs. Barns, Nelson Doyle add Fer
ry,) lie has cOntlive1 to raise out Of the
very ashes OF his old store. Il building
that both in beauty and design and
elegance Of execution will compare
faVorably with any structure III the
State. SEr. Gor5ou has JUS; received 4
large and carefully selected stock Of
every description OF goods, that either
taste might desire, luxury devise, or
necessity demand. Dry goods, boots,
shoes, clothing, hats, furnishing goods,
groceries ana provisions; in fact, any
thing ard everything you viii ne
sure 10 find At hi5-stcrc Of th" very
best quality and at the lowest possible
figures,
Ill ouc word, We :!suro cur readers
that if they have cotton TO sell or goods
to buy they can not do better :han by
trading with IT. Gersos,, il.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

The universal spirit Of outlines; atill
rcrvades oar city. Our ln2rrilauts-
will, stocks than which no better, or
indeed equally good, at any previous
season, ever filled their shelves or ware
await the coming Gus
TONER, but no custome" comes along,
except tho undesirable tax man. When
by chance q stray monarch OF Il bale Of
cotton looms up in the distance, they
all unite in the p;ou5 eHclaniat!on,: 'Lct
us DrCNI'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
:. ! ! Y
AND MD Hr0cK FOR SALE.
tI:EEEAL NGENT-.
E.7rt.!ti ST., fI0ii,'u".

We Will soil to tho highest bidder, on the
2frt day of NOVcnicr, 1877. 1T public out
cry. the plantation known aS the "N!cLCOd
ftantati0n,' containing IJ6 acres Of land.
moro or less, lyin@-iu Richlanh parish, sis
miles below Rcd Mouth, ON B,rum river,
30 acres OF which m" cleared and in fine
state of cultivation. There is on the place
- rood negro houses. wCN supplied with
laborcrs: good fences; gin house and new
10-SaW gin. VIII soil nj III" same time and
place, fifteen 90 head Of horses and nluicS:
~cvcnt l'-tivo 40 head Of ch;t!" among
them some fine Iuilch cow and two yoke OF
uxcnl; three hundred C;u8j head OF hogs,
more or less; all the corn and fodder raised
on the place this year; farming implements.
&c. The plantation j. on" OF IN" hi"h"s'
places on IN" river.
=. Sal" go j." mad" on tho place.
JOHN MCI.EC}.
y. IIcI.I.ENIA%.
NET&>:. &. SMITH.
ftrvr. 20 ~. il:;r
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Prominent Radicals openly admitted
on the streets yesterday that all the
charges made against t:s2'u by GOV.
Warinoth ut the Barbecue were true.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
EOr ReCSrIe:.

Weare authorized to announce IL EiI.u!oI
us il candidate for the office Of Recorder for
the parish, of Ouachita a: tho ensuing gene
raj election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Our river is at its cid low water stage
again, with little prospect Of its doing
any better for some time to come.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
For Judge OF the ilth District.

We are authorized to announce w w
t'\EMEI: Esq, as Il candidate for Judge OF
parishes Of 0u,ctia. Mnreho,;sc and i,icil-
Land.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
For Parish Judge.

We arc authorized 10 announce \. L.
SLACK. Esq. as an independent candidate
for Parish Judge of Ouarhita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

William II. Seward, the Secretary Of
Of state under Lincoln and .IOhnsnn,
is dead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
For Clerk OF the District co,r.

We are authorized to announce =. ID.
SHEPPARD as an Independent Candidate for
Clerk ofthe District Court for the Parish of
Duachitn,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

w: ID. BRIGHAM, Esq, Of Morci,ouse. is
hereby announced as Il candidate for Dis
trlrt Attorney OF the 18th Judicial District.
composed ofthe parishes Of O,iac!litn. More
nhp,lSe and EicilInd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
TIN. IRON AND COPPER.
NJ \ \ / ga TOR ".

Tho undersigned announces that, having
employed tho services of NH. .JNo. L..
MXoRE, he is prepared to fill orders for all
descriptions of 'rnware and for articles
made of Copper or Iron, and will gunran-i
tee satisfncti ion. Rcpnirs Gfall kinds prompt
iy executed.
\ good supply ofStoves office and cook
ing, and of stamped tinware. kept on hand.
Shop Grand street. opposite McEee's.
Drug store. i. w. LOCKE.
March @, 1877. 25 ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
~ yRpEENSIlsEN.
FURNITURE STORE.
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.

The undersigned respectfully infnr,us tEc
public that he has now ON hand n we'll re-
lectcd stock OF ODfcc and Household Et,mi-
f&rc. I'oodcl. CoBi'ss, Hctaiic H,eief CtSkct$,
,Sc,'cscS, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Dessa,M
street, near IL. Eindcrmann's. lu ~.
J. l.. PETERS.
Monroe, i.a.. March Is. ISL. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY

The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now we'll prepared as
before tho war. ii not better. to do an kinds,
of work. cit her iii ...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS. ETC.
Ready nude work kept on hand: speed
mems OF which may 10 seen by calling At the
Factory. 10 will also carry ON II general
Slacksinii'l shop. arranged to do all Kinds OF
Nlncksnit ling. reIp,s reasonable. 'a
April % 1866 u%TSe FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
ntI.5:S StIDDS.

E'''," ST., h"'rc"" r,ou,mn,n or1 H~qu..5.
MONROE. IN.
This j" Iu ru:ir"i" u",y saloon. crr.v.u-
i"nttT located. and Furnished rutiro ,,i'll
now brr-;I %'"""s. 'ilE" best brands "f Ii
GunrS and cigar, Hcpt for customers. and
p"Iil" attention ::UaTEt God. oct g. -. t:lv
FT!:" iIJrUhS DDt9 H.tc,.U cents. ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Manufacturing or Rcpaf,'inq
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

A MATTER OF SAT1sPAcr1oN.-Not a
bad story is told at the expense of .
most distinguished Citizen OF Philadel-
pnla. 1t seems that dinner party was
In progress during the recent brilliant
display OF Northern lights, and this gen
tleman, stepping ont to cool his burning
brow, was startled by the display aboni
the frosty pole. He stood perfeotIv
amazed; then turning to the window. hc
saw within the wife of his bosom sitting
with the ladies. waiting for their lieoe
lords to end their champagne and cirars.
Pushing aside the curtains, he beckoned
Mrs. Agnes to come out. She complied.
when he said to her solemnly:
"Wagnes, dyer see anything extrone-
ry now?"
Eyes, Dolly. see you have been
drinking too much wine."
mo! not that, Wagnes. + mean ex.
tronery phornomonums in atmosphere.
why, whore. Dolly?"
Upper yonder, Wagnes.''
why. dear mel-yes, I do indeed
the most brilliant aurora that ever saw"
"Wagnes, are things shootin'?"
eyes, dear"
''And a-aashing, Wagnes?"
Eyes. Dolly"
"An' sorter spreadin' and dapcin.
eh, Wagnes2'
"All that, my dear"
"Ho! ho!" laughed the husband. much
relieved. 'do you know, Wagn1s-I
mean Hagnes-when I came ont and
saw the CELESTIAL phornomonums a,elov-
ing upper yonder, blowed effer I didn't
think L was drunkr ~ l..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
A Great Bargain.

A NY ono desirous Of entering into q good
IA business, with small capital. nov IA
yonr time. will sell my HOUSE, which has
plenty OF room, new painted and carpeted.
ana ntted with every convenience for taking
PICTURES complete, with Instruments, large
and small. Stock for 1000 pictures on hand:
furniture, show cases. specimens, Ao-ali OF
which cost over 5000 I will soil the WHOLK
CHAR4E in few weeks. for only nix HUN
DRED AND iFTY DOLLARS Gall at once
at Cooopers Gallery, Plain street, near L. O.
Shiver's store
~ Selling on account OF rich mineral
interests to see alter, and am going away.
Got 81 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

The SAME OLD GAME-It is very evi.
dent that the Administration crew in
New York ID paving the way for frauds
similar to those which disgtaced Phila-
delphia, and which gave Hartranft his
majority" The Federal supervisors of
election in that city, under Instructions
from United States Commissioner Da.
venport. acting as q judge. are making
domioiliary visits, and are arrestine
Greeley especially Germans with.
out authority of law. aud upon the most
absurd pretexts The only purpose in
this is to intimidate this class of yotera
so that they may be kept away from the
polls on election day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
TIE HErNRE1oH OUTRAGE JUDGED

THR HEINREIoH OUTRAGE JUDGED
FROM A MERE POLITICAL STAND .PoINr.-
The 1uU. Field aud Ftrm is a sporting O
and agricultural paper aud never opens
us mouth on politics. Hear what it saws
OF the outrage upon Mr.. Heinreioh:
Arbitrary ARREST Attention has
oeen drawn to case which excites in
d'gnation In the breasts Of oil who yalne
personal liberty. A respectable German
oitizen OF New York-George A. Helm.
relc9-was dragged from his private
residence by Deputy United States
MMsrshal, taken before United States
Commlssloner, and, without examina-
tlcn, refused bail and sent to prison, It
SCENE that MIR. Heinreioh declined to be
questioned by q pan who insolently
thrust himeeif into bis presence, show.
ing no Official badge until ordered from
the premises. As these are not The davs
OF the inquisition We do not see wbv a
private citizen should bow to ;auy snch
ooatom as this Deputy United States
Marshal sought to establish. That any
ofnoer has the right to intrude upon the
privacy of home, and there cross cues.
toned at pleasure; Is something hard to
admit by men who set any store on free
dom. Thara is O place to pursue all
legal Investigations, and that place Ger
tainly is not in the midst of the family
clrcle. Home is sanctuary too sacred
to be lightly trampled upon. Aud vet
according to the statement of Mr.. Helm.
reich, for treating two impudent in.
truiers az they deserved to be treated.
ne WAS arrested. taken to o room in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and from there com.
mitted to Ludlow street Jail. Good bail
was rendered, and, on technical plea.
declined. And 30 this German citizen.
oy au arbitrary process. was compelled
TO pass too nights in prison. On being
taken before Commissioner Davenport.
Monday morning, the examination was
postponed. and the man was accepted as
oondsman who, on Saturday afternoon,
was refused the came Office. The entire
case ls extraordinary, and it is not to be-
wondered at that the community de-
nounce it as an outrage.
The people may be Indifferent to
minor abuses. but when you assail the
personal freedom Of man, you strike O
sympathetic cord. aud the whole COM
munlty fly up at yoa with angry remon-
STRANGE. Tue principle of arbitrary ar
rest is too odidnsl to ever be sanctioned
by the American. public, and it can onlv
be put IN force at the point of the bayo-
net. Thanks to the goddess of peace,
we have not yet come TO that in New
York, 90 it would have been better for
Commissioner Davenport to have
thought seriously before acting as hastily
as he did. In fact, the mun whose
duties ure judicial should never be
hasty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

IHR GERMAN SKELETON.-The one
skelcton in the closet of the German Go
vernment to-day is emigration. The
Wholesale depopulation of Alsaoe and
Lorraine, and the drain upon all parts of
the empire, alarm the Government mora
thnn aught else. It is an evil against
which there is no guarding. The more
the Government should attempt to nr.
rest tho tendency to migrate, the more
determined the people would be to "pull
up stakes" and Ego West" What Ger.
many deplores the United States reioices
over and is enriched by. Germany's loss
is Americas gain.
The horse diHeaso in Now York tends
10 lower the market value of such ami
mails as may be attacked by the epidem-
ic. The value is. OF course, depressed
IN proportion to their original worth.
over 200 old nags were put MP for sale
vt horse.market in that city, day or
TWO ago. but, as they were oil more or
less diseased, the only bidders for them
we're the agents of the New York Rem
dering Company, of whom one took of
twenty-three for slaughter, at the price
OF ono dollar per head.
ACCIDENT. "A colored man, named Joe
Bradford, residing upon Mrs. u. Col.
c!ough's plantation, was shot by the ac-
cidental discharge of gun, in his own,
or in the hands of another colored man.
on last Saturday. and died from the ef.
fects of the wound on Sunday.
Sumter Neus.
A gentleman residing on Vanderhorst
street. yesterday exhibited to us bunch
of ripe aud luscious bananas. the growth
Of his own garden. The fruit in ap.
pearance and flavor was equal to the
finest tropical article. - Charleston Netos.
It is rumored that Gen. Gurney is TO
be the next Collector OF the port OF
Charleston. and Comptroller. General
Neagle the successful candidate for the
United States Senate.
A Bainbridge, Ga, man lately made q
fair meal from six cans OF oysters and q
pound and half of soda crackers.
There were 80 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 28th-whites II
colorsd 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31


ENTERPR1srNa W1Dows.-It is stated
that at Society Hill, South Carolina.
after the war, three widow ladies, who
wore in great want, sent to some Charles
ton merchants an inquiry whether thew
could obtain glass jars and snear on q
credit for the purpose Of making pre-
serves, to soc if they conld make any
money out of the business. The credit
was given. the preserves made and
shipped to New York city and sold.
They found the business profitable. At
the present time forty families arc SUD.
ported at Society Hill by this industry
alone, commenced by three enterprising
widows.
MORE ARRESTS. .-United States Drpu-
ty Marshal Blocker arrived yesterday
morning. by the Cent' al train, having in
custody j. B Carroll, Lawrence, Butts,
Berry Whitens aud Frank Jones, charged
with being concerned III the whipping OF
u negro named Henry Charlton, il vii
kinson County, in September, 1871.
they were released by the com missioner
yesterday afternoon, on 80. 900 bail each,
for appearance at the District Court the
ensuing term.-ISaoannah Neus. 29M.
PARcELING OUT FLORIDA. CORES
pondent of the Savannah Me,cs, writing
from Monticello, Fla. states that u
growing disposition is expressed in that
section of the State to annex West Flo.
rida TO Alabama, tack Middle Florida on
to Georgia, and to allow East Florida to
constitute the State. This indicates the
restiveness and dissatisfaction of tho peo.
Pile in strong and forcible light.
The only negro who ran for any Office
IN Ohio, was a man named Bunch, living
in Toledo. Tho GRANTEES went back on
him. and lie was defeated. When it
comes to the pinch, the GRANTEES 'don't
hsnker after" crow any more than other
people.
The PETROLEUM TRADE The Phila.
delphia Ledger says: During the past
week 1.612, 487 gallons Of petroleum
were shipped from Philadelphia to
foreign ports, making total of As, ,3O5..
9ll gallons since the 1st OF January,
1872.
George w. Smith, one of the Presi.
dents of tho Mormon Church, with o
party, have started ON a religious pill
4rimugc to Palestine md the Holy City,
to prove the connection between tho
Mormons and th, Rast tribes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

IHE HORSE ErIDEM1c.-The telegraph
still continues to bring us disastrous ac.
counts OF the spread and extent of the
distempar which prevails among horses
In New York aud other Northern locali-
ties. This disease seems to have origin.
ated at or near Toronto. Canada. From
this point it spread to Montreal. and
thence to Portland. Boston. Springfield
and other towns and cities in Maine.
Nav Hampshire and Massachusetts,. 1t
has appeared in Chicago and st. Louis.
Bnt the chief line OF its ravages has been
Builaio, Lockport, Rochester, Syracuse
to New York. The attack of the disease
'asts about ton days. It seems to be
conceded. as evident from the facts re-
corded and observations made, that the
spread Of the disease is due to the at
mospheric Influences and not oontagion.
One result which may DO predicted as
the consequences of this epidemic is the
substitution of steam for horse power in
all large cities as the motive power for
transportation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
@alea.
. Mirrors.
BY SEIBELS & EZETT.

THIS [Ihursdayl MORNING, s1st instant. at
10 O'clock, we will sell, at our Office,
much admired, They are the 6nent svesc
offered in thie market, and persons wishing
such should ba on hand. The ladies' are en-,
pecialiy invited TO call and examine them.
will be made.
At the same time aud place, q variety OF
nseiul articles fine Sowing Machine, Wood
smiths Tools, TO-, DO
Articles received until 10 O'Clock. Oct siE1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
AMY r. P.ARTY

PURCHASING the Wheeler d Wilson SEW.
4 ING MACHINE can have the same de.
livered free, at any point on the line of tl,o
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, or Char
lotte. Colum6ia and Augusta Railroad. In.
Sewing Machine which has taken over I. 600
premiums. A. ). PURsELY, Agent,
OCT u Colunbia g. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

In Pope County, Arkansas, the whites
vote one in nineteen and the negroes one
In two. The whites are disfranohised
and disarmed, and negroes repeat as
often as they or their masters, the oar
pet-baggers. think necessary. Hence
the outrages in Pope County, Ark.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
Desirable Main street Property.
DY D. G. PEIXOTTO e. SONS.

ON MONDAY, the 4th Of November next.
tsaie day,) in front o. the Court House, in
That desirable BUILDING LoT, on East
SIDE or Main street, situated between Wash
ington and Lady streets. Said lot measures
front on Richardson street 50 feet, more or
bounded on the North by Mrs. Flemine's lot
on the South by A. Palmer, Oh the East by
-, -, on the West by Rich
aTdson street. Conditions made known on
dly Of eale. Oct 96 2e 90 a. NO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

New OnrRANs, October 8O.-Cotton
frm and in good demand-middIiug
19A; low middIing 1877; good ordinary
1873; receipts 1884 bales; sales today
LOCO; last evening $500; stock 1O2. .29l.
NoRFohK. October 3O.-Cotton firm
low middling 18A@18X; receipts 2, 22o
bales; sales 800; stock S,206.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

Sale of City Of Columbia Bonds.
THE continued sale OF BONDS remaining
l. over from the sale ON the I'd October
will be resumed on SATURDAY, November 3.
when all the City Bonds on hand will posi.
lively be disposed Of. CHAS. DAREUM.
OCT 81 City Clerk and Treaeurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31


REFORMATION DAY.-The Lutheran
CHURCH in Europe and America cele-
orates the 3lst Of October in eaoh yeur
as the anniversary of the Reformation.
Aney also observe semi-centennial
jubilee. the last of which was celebrated
IN 1857. at which time the "Luther
Denkmal," or Luther monument, was
unveiled at Worms. This waH the ST.
venth centennial, or the 36Oth year
after the inauguration of the event to be
celebrated. During the year Of enoh
jubilee, medals are struck in gold, silver
or bronze. A very perfect gold medal.
struck in 1917. the second jubilee of the
Reformation, is now in the cabinet of
MIR. j: B. Ripley. OF Savannah. Reform
alton Day is regarded as the day, of all
others. upon which the Reformation
commenced. The prominence given to
this day arises from the following oir-
oumstance: Luther was an Augustinian
monk of recognized learning and elo-
99ence. lie Was appointed minister at
wittenburg. His practitioners, instead
OF complying with the rules of the
CHURCH, III making confession and giving
evidences OF penitepce in order TO obtain
absoiution. presented the Popo's indul-
genoes, soIu them by Tetzol. and upon
them demanded absplution. Luther re-
fuaed to grant it upon such grounds.
Tn:s caused strong feeling of oppo-
sition to him from high ecclesiastical
dIgnltaries. There was an old, dilapi-
dated and much battered church in the
little town Of Wittenburg. This church
contained a great store of relics, and WAS
the resort of thousands, who focked
thither in former years. The Pope
granted free indulgence to all who would
visit tue old churoh-"All Saints
Church on the lyt Of November, 1877
Some days or week previous to this
day thousands poured into tue little
town as worshippers. On the 3lst of
Ootober-the day preceding the appoil :.
ed day-Martin Luther walked to the
door of the church. at midday, forcing
his way through the crowd as he passed
along. He held in one hand hammer
In the other some nails, and under his
arm parchment scroll. At the church
he unrolled his scroll, and, with viQor-
ous hand, nailed it fast to the door so
that all might read it. He spoke to no
one, but went as he had come. This
parchment contained the celebrated
Ninety-five Theses. Most of the Nine
ty-five Theses may be- found in DAN
6igne's History OF the Reformation, vol.
1. PIP. 269.272, Tract SOciety's edition.
1t Was read over aud over again, in loud
voices, and listened TO by thousands. 1t
was the gauntlet Of Reformation cast
down by Luther. and all universities, &C.
clesiastica! orders, or learned mon singly,
were asked to take it up. Here the CON
troVersies began. This is regarded as
the opening OF the Reformation, and,
therefore, the Lutheran Church cele-
brates the 3lst of October, or the Sun
day nearest the 3lst, as Reformation
Day.-Sauonndh Adperliser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

A centre ornament-Your nose.