davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

ALE.-To Fahnely & Co. we are in
debted fora dozen, of their superior
Pittsburgh ale, 1t affords us pleasure
to notice that our friend Fahnely, the
the portly gentleman, who presides at
that establishment, is fast building up
lucrative business = = T : .A''A
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

oi.F1 2 HE " Al. ilTHEY Do oIEr-We met
"a gentleman IN the city yesterday,
who had just returned from the South.
He and about a -dezenSother men left
Chicago last Spring for the purpose Of
raising cotton ihahe Il Sunny lSouth,' Y
and located at Sunfower Landing
He says that 4 short time since, near
where he was engaged at work, ID.
Northern man vas shot dead by a
storeskeeper, for no other cause e,ithan
that of protesting against the payment
of an exorbitant price for some ar
ticles he had purchased, and that
another man deliberateIygsplit open a
negro head with an axe for nc, spec
ial reason, only that a. fitofI rage had
seized him. For such conduct there
was no punishment inflicted. Rough
country that. , ~ ,, gi.'5'',l ,t, lo'9 5.l, 9.A -
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21
{ (REcoRkDERlA 0oGfRRrlE-IIJoSs GfRRr JoSseph5B B9al J

yer made his appearance pefore the
Recorder yesterday on a charge of
having imbibed too freely of the ar
dent. (. He was fined ST. with, ,$6 95l
COSTS Not having the spare change,
he deposited a watch andaother ar,
ticles5 in. pawn until he shall have
lliqaidated the small claim against him
in behalf Of the city, and the officers
to whom he is indebted for polite at
tentions.2, moe :. 2. i,.,iS = n5s.,1l-i,.... IL -.
j. T. CoxTnet. that courteous gen
tleman whosdoes suchalarge shipping
-businessat his mammoth wharf boat,
and who is 50 deserved popular with
raA our people, butoanethers Cox,
much smaller man--was fined for as
sault and battery in the sum Of 81,
with 81 % eOsts.us sEasf1z4
: Moses Bush3 finn. scg,s indulged too
freely IN the use. Of John Barlycorn,
and became quite sboisterous. 8 He
plead his own case, and lis said to have
made an able defense; but his elo-a
.qiiptelee did not o'verpower the Record;
rer. Moses asrequired to pay 50 fine,
with 81 80 costs, for theEluxury Of one
l1.sstx1z rsA FreL ,af5orfsis s8ltibsErfA =
eiIp - " g. = 2 z1--2---s.-.A 1lL2 - tfs,
fo,I A ANEw Sw1NDLE.3Se3eral of our
citizens have been made the victims
rofia new swindle, (which for the pufs
pose certainly does cfeditatoa the head
that invented it, The. chief office Of
|, the sWindletis at 556 Broadway, New
York, and Js'J. Granger, Correspond
ing Secretary The, parties yictimized
received letters by4mail, advising them
that aspaekage had been sent toatheir
addtess By Adams Express Company.
with six dollars charges,sfo be collSct-
E,ed on ,deliUerg The letters dido not
Estate itheq contents of the packages;
but. upon opening thens they are
found to- contain each aoeFtlfieate OF
stock for one hundred and .sixty-GVe
shares, of one dollar each m the
| Sandy Rtuer, .Petoleunt Priiaev Com
llpang, ,awhichsof eourse.is a fraud and
/ entirely worthless! ooe' '.. bae a''i.isos @
4 The Express, Company receive these
packages andfcollectilthe six dollars,
out Of which they retain one dollar
for, their charges, and pay over TO the
sWindlersi five dollars. for every pack
lsageso With such facilities offered by
the Express Companies, such opera
tions can be carried en- to- any. extent
and in every part of, the country
I The Express Companies being now
i advised of this swindle,, and having
! been used to carry it out, certainly
owe it to themselves, if not to the vic
Tins, to use every means in their pow
4 ersto detect the, parties In New York
and have them arrested This they
can and viii undoubtedly do, s,''s', - -
II. r." Cry hPRoy EMENTs, We have
hitherto neglected to notice the large
and elegant frame dwelling erected OF
stF "a, - Ifirr41s - !
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

B4l Ha - r8lsj .aasAi.f 5ul -1-
Is aDu o0s atii
.gs8H.71J sid " 3zIt. 8t3Ee i ssg
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21
= Mrs. aWinsloWs $ Mystic pills

Are prepared only for legitimate pIr-
pose, and are-the only safe and effective
medicine for all those painful and danger
GUS disorders to which the Female Consti-
: - tuition is ssubiect. They are theonly e3enu-
line F e6nale- Pills extaEtg No article of
medicine intended for the exclusive use of
Females. that has ever made its appear
ance, has met with such universal favor as
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills. BY theiriin-
Vigoratiug properties the appetite and ldi-
gestiOn is improved, the hue of health is
restored to the cheeks, weakness of the
spine relieved, and all the Indications of
Nervous Debility removed. No maiden,
wife or mother shouldebe without the Mys-
tic Pills. Try them, and be convinced that
they are the Lady's Friend. Price 81 per
box, or 3 boxes for s.. For sale by Ill drug
gists in Evansville.
r-s-rpqsT NJ AfsFsHA AGE ASI}~G4EIIBACY; 4 an
4 essay OF Warning ana Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
sure means of cure. Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. j.
SKILLIN HoUGHroN, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa. apr2O 3md&w
p8- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE-The
best in the world; harmless, reliable, in
n r gtsaItap eouss The only perfect Dye. Nc
disappointment; no, ridiculous tfnts; true
"a to mature, Black or brown. Genuine is
s9a signed Nv IL.IsIA AM A. BATCH Or y
Also, Regeneratlng Extract OF bIi1lefeur
Restores, preserves, and beauties tht
hair; prevents badness Sold by all drug
gists. Factory, 8 Barclay street, N. Y.
p0gisInarx2,d1yE Amp 2hNNA MnnA
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

Atssass The democracy meet~ln 0ieunty
sConpentions to-day aye suppose that
Judge Law will preside. 1t is hoped
that Ben will not forget the list "
to-day Ben" is pretty good fell
low, therefore we call his attention to
this Important duty, hoping that he
will not forget it this time, for what
would the Judge do without !" the
list?''
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

ACCIDENT. = a Serious, but, It rs
hoped, nJt ! fatal yaeeid4nt occurred
4 11toE E9 "a ma man named Epfhs Eph.,a Miles, on
Thursday, last, near 9BBlairsyille.i He
was laboring with a lthreshing ma
chine, and by some means became
eeernitap&gledI in the machinery, resulting
in a compound fracture of the ankle
Joint and laceration Of the fesha The
wound was dressed by DR.. Thompson,
of our our city, successful surgeon, and
, the PATIENTS now doing we'll
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

b CoRREoTIoN-In making up the
proceedings Of the Convention, the
name Of Maj, A.. L, Robinson was in
,advertentlyleft out Of the list of can
didates before the Convention. We
make the norrection9in justice to the
Major, who is one of the strong men Of
|, the party, and had, had 2 he received the
nomination and been willing to make
the race, would have carried terror
80 IL rnnlrr &C thn nnorn,r u
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21

~ O0IISsIoNs--In our report of the
proceedings Of the, Convention, which
held last Thursday, we omitted a mo-
ton Of Col G., M, Allen, which was
that the resolution reported by the
Committee be pnahimouslY adopted
asireadsnaA more q enthusiastic and
Harmonious Convention. was, perhaps,
never held in South Indiana, ,,ia1 P.5s
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-21
PADUcAH, by, Sept. 2, iS5i

For sale by all Druggists.
'qfafrai-r - s.fs.il5 CLOUD, &AAKIN,
aprlS General Agents, No. Main St.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

derwent inspection by surgeon and were
taken by force and put in the army. Great
numbers positively refused to leave the
plantations and ran away or secreted them
selves until the inspections were over and
the Selling officers gone, and even after they
mad been carried off and put in the ranks,
great numbers deserted and came back to
their old masters 4-.-~ase.
These are facts, and well known to all
our planters here, to which we were in
many cases an eye witness. We know of
some plantations where all the able-bodied
negroes took the swamps and cane brake
and hid themselves until the danger of
being conscripted had passed. Yet, one
would suppose from the tone of the radical
press that they had flocked eagerly to their
standard to shed their blood for the cause of
the UnIon-a cause which they neither
knew nor cared for, until after long and CON
t1nuaI intercourse with lying damagogues,
they were led to believe that all this war
had been waged for no other purpose but to
set them free, in order that the United
States Government mi hit have the satfsfac-
ton OF supporting them and educating their
children. With our knowledge of all the
facts with regard to the loyalty" of Cnffy,
and with our knowledge of his nature, we
have no hesitation in saying, that it is our
candid opinion, that, if he should ever be
allowed the right of voting, he will sadly
dlsappoint the Northern demagogue by
voting for every Southern man or measure
-HOuma, La, Civic Guard
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

ant deciding how justly the follow
| = the Augusta Constitutionalist, APP
aRiIl." it is certain that the general
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

EHooD.-ln all political campaigns in
ftIry We have observed that false as
false accusations and false repre-
Il nave always been the order of the
never, within our memory, has
such bare-faced, unblushing, false
pushed, as now, at this very time, by
y party, throughout the length and
ol the land.
least of these falsehoods is that
Reated assertion that the emanci-
~ Is the only, or almost the only
~ IN the South.
'nlng can be more false, or more
" deceive those who were not
s The war, Admitting for a
I p ioyalty consists in supporting
epu6lican party, the negro has
particularly loyal.
later OF history that the negroes of
~. nS earnestly and enthusiastically
aS So ,he spirit of secession and eager
~ tnelr services to the Governor to
south against the United States
~ NJ, and We have been assured that
Vt Two regiments were accepted.
- : 20 SaoU that it was quite COM
tor The negro cooks and followers
Il ieuerate army to earnestly ask
20 hight during an engagement.
ven an eye witness and can testify
enat some of the negro cooks in
r aIn fought as bravely as the must
M NJ wel known, that of the great
negro soldiers, "so-called, = in the
NY, not one in Ten volunteered.
sro on 70 know that nearly all the
arni l TINS parish, who bore arms in
49, - army, We're taken by force
oers OF employers were ordered to
~ 70 headquarters, where they I'M.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
Additional from ,E.r,co

From the n. O. Picayune.l uatr as s.
We have received through the mails files
OF the Diario and Prensa to the 9th inst
from which we derive the following particu-
lars: E.t..-r ? : - -
The Inperialists had gained an important
success at Papantla, which had surrendered
co.'s. lack and Schonowski wrote on the
l4th, that Schauer's column had, on the 4th
been attacked on both TANKS and in front
and lost field piece and its guard, but
nall squadron of cavalry killed a much
larger number in an unsuccessful attempt to
retake 1t. Equal success attended the one
ratlOns of the Count Gildern, at ZecolutIa.
Finally, Gems Munoz and Alatova Nib-
erals) proposed an aTmistice and to surrender
winch was not agreed to until the field
pieces was returned. Then Papantla was
surrendered Oh condition that ali arms and
munitions should be delivered over that
Papantla should acknowledge the Empire,
anu that the principal officers might go
abroad if they desired
From Mazatlan and Siualoa generally,
the news was unfavOrable to the ImperiaIists
Corona had command of all the passes in
the interior, and the Imperial force was too
small to oppose him. EFE N-I
In MIchoacan the dissentients were not
only defeated, but pursued out of the
State.
The news from Monterey and Saltillo
was to Jan. 18th. All the roads to the former
city were intercepted by guerrillas. A force
under Irevino had lately robbed travellers
towards Camargo. Licenciado Davila had
lately raised new band of 100 to operate on
the road to Matamoros The French General
Jeanigros had stationed at Sta Catarina,
near Monterey, a force of 100 horses to keep
that region open. aea
From Chihuahua we have simply the in
formation that an order has been issued,
Glsarmlng the people unless by special
license. .
Another attempt had been made to make
a raid on railroad train from Vera Cruz to
Paso del MacO, but it had been frustrated.
privilege had been granted to Seniors
Donbodebes, Leigler and Zaugroniz, for IS
years, for a railroad from Puebla to the Pa
cine, passing by Atlixco, Matam oros, Isiecar
and Vale de Atoyac, with the use of the
MeXcala when convenient
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
CLOthiRd. -

ClOthdne oSAt&a
G.B. GENfN,
To- E. L. PIERSON & co.
w. LYONS,
|1G ROBERT PITKIN,
GARTHWAITE,L LEWIS s. STEWART
Boots f. Shoes,
y HENRY'& co.
GATES, DEMERITT e. co.
NJ S. STETSON,
Hats e. Cups,
sc. HICKEY,
Shirts and Furnishing Goods,
IN. MOODY,
Commission, Produce and Groceries,
T. PRUDHOMME,
1r GEO. I. KOUNS & CO
VIM. A. BELL & co,
Importer,
S WOLF,
Tobacco Dealers and Commission Merchants,
SOUTHERLIN, WARREN & co,
CLIFFORD, WALSH & co.
MAYER BROTHERS,
Drugs,
JAS. CONCEAL,
5a4 G. n. MORRISON,
Wholesale GrOcers.
W. G.LYON & co.
GEO. g. GARNER,
jill. CARTER.
GRIFFIN & PORCH,
HITE & MURDOCH,
EDWARD THOMPSON & CO.
J. N. STONE & co
ARTHUR STONE & co
Importer and Dry Goods,
LEVI, MILLER & co.
Hardware, -s--.. =.
STARK, STAUFFER & co.
TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
3 c. IL. SLOCOMB,
Saddlery,
Z. SHERMAN g. co.
Produce and Commissions Merchants,
I CHENOWETH, CASEY & co.
wholesale Dry Goods
: FORCHEIMER & HABER,
; MCSTEA & VALUE,
Grey Jacket Bihers, Ca lE--.
BARNETT & LYON,
ReGi Estate Agent8,
POWELL 81 FORSTALL,
Red Jacket Bittees,
+ GRAY & NORRIS
Miscellaneous
MEYER, WEIs & co, Importers.
j. MEAD & CO., Medicines ,.
WILCOX & GIBBS, Seeing Machines
GEO. ii. VlNTEN, Paper Warehouse
WALTON *, DESLONDE, Auctionee,s
~ &c. PALMER &, co, Oil Cloths.
Carpets,
JNO. ii. KEEP, Metals etc. VIZ. a
f. THOS. B. BOBLEY & co, Steam
Engines, Mills, etc. /
c. H. ZIMMERMAN, Diamonds and
JetceIry,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

TIARP, sO-CALLED.

m H.
ant deciding how justly the follow
- the Augusta Constitutionalist, APP
DRill" it is certain that the general
:, taken is correct one:
oeies of humor dependent, in a con-
fdeqree, upon tricks of language
Uh,sorr9Dhical absurdities, is certainly
esry high order of literature. 1t
% an humble place when compared
~ easter touches of Sterne, Cervan-
sage. Thackeray, Chas. Lamb and
' md. on principle, it is hardly COM
r. wbeu the perversion of grammar
..d the more attractive by a nimble
Tmitators crop up, like Spring
a,us and, without any Of the ability
them, ape nothing but salient incon-
and farcical acrobatics of syntax.
II :. nrominent example of this kind of
Artemus Ward, who has been
II Lis native land "adoo" for the last
sntbs Clap trap aud show bills have
rnncht into requisitiOn; the popular
non CLOVIS to a white heat puffs
4 land fast finally the great Artemus
"A Inf no one seems thoroughly salts
In he is half so jocose as his pro-
n warranted Most people never got
n of their money, we know but
n as thas many-headed monster (the
Eneople) the Unsuitable populace has
hw Of the horse-leeches' daughter, all
Resent themselves for its applause
be thoroughly aware of the imped.
During the last few years the re-
gbIe Bill Arp has kept us all in roar
living somewhat in the wake Of A. |
and beating him at his own game. /
Bul is both gentleman and scholar
Sonator to hoot-and what he thus !
4 pjcturcsvely is what his cultivated I
tbooses to discard and slough off He
ust in the right time, and the blows
! were as smashing as Tom Savers
q butcher cleayer. Humor welled up
ueously, rich and pungent Wit and
J sprang forth, clad in uncouth gar
tattered ConfedeTates, but full of /
His lungs were like those made by
hen knife sharpened on a. paving
Jagged and awful gouges. Everybody
I'm, and everybody liked him, the
Lfolk specially-God bless them
long as lie wrote from the abund-
his heart, he could not fail to hold
but when, in an evil hour, he
he'd with Mr.. MuIlaly, of the Metro
Record, to be funny periodically,
bnute he forsook his good genius.
Il read his last eff.usion, and it is flac.
II our Bill, but CHASTITY counterfeit.
US sad to think so, but the truth
h. How much better for General
he had stopped shaking multitu-
bands six months sooner than he
Dw much better for Doesticks if he
fifced to the furies before he mar
BY FERNS angel how much better
|Hartz if he had made full stop of
pyle, when enlarged from "prison
Erie = The great desert of humor
with the bones of devoted pilgrims.
I'D be truly grieved to have to say
Bill what Gill Bias said to the
lOp, but how shall the melancholy
eyaded, if the contortions of the
without inspiration
|
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

PRATIoN,' NOT DEMONSTRATION"
Pre- good many of the supporters
Fht JohnsOn's policy of dealing with
perm States, who are in the careless
calling it indifferently policy of
Rion, and a policy OF reconstruc-
J little reflection viii show them
fllSe of the latter word is not strictly
Rhen used to designate the policy of
bison, which proceeds upon the
htal principle that the Southern
|ave never been out of the Union;
war temporarily disturbed their re-
nth the Union; and that these rela-
Pc rghtfully restored the moment
states gave up the contest and re
the dominion of the Constitution
OF the Union. 1t is the Radicals
pose slowly to reconstruct future
I of the conquered provinces " of
h. They also propose to recon
be negro, by making a full blooded
n out of him without changing the
Pls skin or improving his nature in
memphis Argus.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
The HerOdinm Horror.

~ the Great may not have died from
|apg too freely of tyiehina spiralis will
ia pig, but the presumption that he
Imported by the historic assertion
was eaten by worms before the
Fas fairly out of his royal body. Ii
at that he died of no ordinary dis,
pthr and greater men died before
lnd the historiographers were at nc
mention the Particular disease that
fm outof the world.
reserved for an age of microscopes
per that the Herodian horror was
aggravated. case of tichinB in the
and Eiscera. We are indebted to
pan physicians Tor this important
TO the list of ills which flesh is heir
Pc flesh in particular. 1t is not a
reflection that a single ounce of this
BY contain a hundred thousand ami
and that while they show the same
h lee for swine that the devils did, they
lFolonize N the human. stomach, and
Observation-Disclosures through the hu
4em. Microscopic as they are, they
EXTREMES OF temperature with a ten
Nilfe that is wonderful. They boil,
Stew with composure Indeed, any
u heat under 2l2 rather quickens
Prds the vitality. Nor does the abb
heat destroy them. They become
He frogs and lizards in winter, but
(st sensation of heat awaken to an
II activity.
people, who dearly love a roast of
Rlice of ham, or savory sausage,
tered themselves that hichin9 were
lS to Germany and would confine
pors to the domesticated and de-
offspring of the wild boar of the
Fan forests, Not bit of it Since
Pan physicians made such valuable
per microscopes, others have been
IN Inspections of pork, and the re-
announcement that trickiH6 have
themselves in the swine of Amer
W Ghlcago papers inform us that a
RoIk put on sale at Peoria, Illinois,
k, was examined microscOpically,
Cl the hogs We're alive with trichiB0,.
poss, examined ut Dixon, were also
RI to be inhabited by these infin-
creatures. The St Louis papers |
pay announce the poisoning of two
p that city from eating diseased |
Rough no attempt appears to have
pc to discover the character of the |
Doubtless it was the Herodian
Pre- two ways of keeping Hiehine |
r. human stomach Buy a micro
leave of eating pork. If you are
roast pig as Charles Lamb was.
pave 1t, keep a microscope in Your :
II VIII have to play an important
pmestic economy. Engage no cook
as familiar with the microscope
waffle ring. Avoid sausage-Ger-
rs Imported particularly. Yield /,
he temptation of Bologna. and :
eStphalia ham. Eat sparingly of
ush you know who raised it and
pc That 1t was corn-fed. A micro
pa not be Objectionable by the
I'll plate, to inspect the morsel /
AlizeS You on the forks end. 1t .
SLOW process, this inspection by
/ but will be safe.-Cin. Com
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF THE
CIT u OF JACK son.
See Advertisements in the Clarion.

attorneys at Law e -~@-
w NJ. ESTELLE.
w. T. WITHERS. It'd
booksellers and lStationcrs
L TITCOMB & POWELL.
Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, &C.,
SPENGLER & ZEHNDER
Commission Merchants.
IF. OWEN & Co.
Bankers
j. & t. GREEN.
NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
Drugs, Chemicals, &c, .-..-s--s....
ASH & LEMLY.
BUCK, BAILEY d co. aat.-.a
CRAFT & JOHNSON.
j. n. CANNON. -s-.s --......
Express Company
PIONEER-E. A. COCHRAN, Ag't.
Dry Goods .........
HOWARD SHAW & co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM
ROBINSON & co.
Dentists.
DIR, c. s. KNAPP. -EE E#N ~
Foundry and Machine Shop.
J. o. STEVENS.
Furniture. .ss.f
d. FLANNERY. ..-.,..- ....,
Groceries, Family and Plantation SuppEies % '
ABRAHAM & SMITH, sa.r
HAWKINS & DOTY.
HOWARD, SHAW & CO. ,tHH
L. I. OWEN 81 co. .....
RANDALL 81 PUTNAM.
Hdrdlcare, Stores, &c .4
t. C. NEWCOMER. .......
Hotels.
DICKSON HOUSE. 'h-a T..
MRS. FLUSSERS.
Merchant Tailore.
SHAW & DOHERTY.
Physicians. .t.
DIR. r. KELLS. # &
Painting, House. Sign and Ornamental
.E. VIM FRENCH.
Printing.
CLARION BOOK ANDJoB OFFICE.
Restaurant.
KEESECKER & LAIR .......
Real estate agents
w. Il. WITHERS. ara
Saloons.
STAG SALOON
PHOENIX SALOON. H
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, sc.
JOHN CLEARY. a
Stores, Ta,care &c. .sa.
REFS & COATS.
Saddles, Harness &c
c. d. Subway ..a.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY.

Commission Merchants f. Cotton Factors.
GRAY s. NORRIS,
THORNHILL & RICHARDSON g'
EULKERS0N & MCLAURIN,
WALTHAHL g. CO. Ltf1E &k}e
zs.saf N. c. GULLETT,
pa AIKEN 81 RANEY. sgaaHsQ
MOSES GREENWOOD e. son,
3 g. J, R.P0WELLs 9 81 e 23{I5S
DUFF, GREEN & co.
s...ts E. B. FALLS g. CO.14f1 TAga
ETHEL e. THOMAS,
VIM r. GREEN a. BROS.tB2 HaIssfHJ
ALLISON g. DAVIS,
Cotton Factor. and oemsss.'sa a1asAaAapap
DICKMAN, HILL a. STRANGE
DUNCAN & RANDALL, - ss...,s..
4bfs LINDSEY & HALS1HTH,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL

'ENHIS Institution will be opened the FIRST
H. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next, under the
supervision of
REV. JAMES d. WEST Principal
D. w. HAMITER.
1t is proposed to make this first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their sons for Col
lege, or give them thorough practical education
are respectfully invited to the following consider
tions
1st. Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad, thirty miles west of Meridian is easy of
access, and very healthy location. .. -.-
I'd. ID WHamiter, who is an experienced teacher
and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young men at his own res
dence 60.
Sd. Those who may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers are respectfully
referred to
Rev n Waddel D D Chairman University Miss
Rev j H Alexander Kosciusko Miss.
Judge RObt. Huntington, Carthage Miss
Rev r S Gladney Aberdeen I"
DR. j Watts, Newton .g as
TERMS
Primary Department. 1 50 |
Academlcal Department ------.--.----....-2 90 |
Classics and Higher Branches Mathematics. 3 90 !
Board and Lodging -12 90 |
Payable in specie or its equivalent at the end of
each month Newton Miss. Jan l9d&wlm !
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-18

PauIdings
SYy ItnIeiY h, H. .I.sI
LcItors Gh4nceFy,
The courts of the
7 c5antips OF binds.
hd Jasper, = 80 ~ i ~
Wayne, S1h Disll. ~ u
Ecr the purchase ana N.
amos sold tor taxes
q PauidiDg Miss, 10, 9