davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
Florence Synodical Fema
COLLEGE,.

TNHIS Institution, which has long enjoyed
l. very high reputation among the Female
Colleges of the South, is situated at Florence,
Ala, which is admitted to be one of the most
delightful and salubrious towns IN the South
west. 1t is very easy of access. A branch of
the Memphis and Charleston railroad runs to
South Florence. Its President, DR.. w. H.
MITCHELL, is well known as one of the ablest
Teachers in the country.
Next Session will commence on the 9TH day
CT September next
For further particulars, apply. to the Presi-
dent. jy5s&w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
@srA1R1No's GLUE" win just suit you
Facts Tor The Ladies.

have had my Wheeler a Wilson Machine
almost eight years, and have never ceased
blessing the lucky chance that brought Il TO
me. Not one cent has il cost for repairs,
and have broken but one needle IN nve ano
q half years. The same needle has gone
through tthick and thin" for since learn
ed that Ii would answer to use hue thread
or silk for every thing, never change my
needle, but use the same one TO sew thick
cloth of many folds that use for hemmiBg
pocket handkerchiefs.
YRS. z. s. BRowS.
Nnww To~.or Cnnn =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

Mrs. Susan Hunter, colored, formerly
of Xenia, Ohio, has been appointed post
mistress at jackson, Louisiana. Wash
ington Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived nom les cures,
many OF which are truly
marvellous. lnveterAte
cases Of Scrofulons dls-
ease, where The system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by Il.
Scrofnlous affections and
disorders which were ag-
grayated by The scrofn:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
Memphis Conference Female
INSTITUTE.


Rev A. w. JONES, d. d. PRESIDENT.
EALL SESSION of Twenty Weeks begins
L. the First Monday in September, and the
Spring Session, the Fourth Monday in Janu-
airy.
Music and use Of Piano, $50 90; Latin and
French, bath SIG 90; other charges moderate
Board, Washing, Fuel, etc., $50 90. Board
ers furnish their own lights, towels and sheets.
All Payments required IN Advance.
Major Catalogues, address the President,
or CAPT, A. B. JONES,
jys4w2m Secretary of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

New MUsIC.-Messrs. ID. =. Faulds
4 co the well-known music publishers Of
Huntsville, have our thanks for two pieces of
NV music-''The Birds Nest Song" and
~Remember Me"-both arranged for the
nan0,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

This hourishfng Institution opnns Sept. lxths
1870 lis fhird year under the charge 0f Prof.
Edwin HI. Fay A. IL
In numbers II has imcreAaed BY more than
geometFicaH progression during tw0 years past.
Ihis ID It's best recnmme ndmtiom-
The buildings, grounds. apparatus musical
instruments, &e-, arc well adapted 10 scho-
laztie purposes as can be found in the State.
Meme bat the best Southern teachers employed.
Entire expense, for board and tuition, in high-
est class need not exceed S@54 for ten m0nfhE
Extra branches, OF course, increase this
amount.
Circulars will be cheerfnlly furnished upon
application TO the President, or to
II. N. WHITNEY.
See. Of Board Of Trustees,
iy26w2m FayeIfe, Jefferson Co, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Union FEMALE COLLEGE.
OXFORD, MISS.

OXFORD, MISS.
Exercises 1cH be resumed, September II, 1870.
This Institution spreads its claims before .
discerning public a College, prepared to ed
ucate, in the true sense of the word, the young
ladies of the South. The superior quality OF
the patronage and the scholarly attachments
of its graduates offered in proof of this
fact.
Extensive building improvements are in
progress Departments ably filled. Sciences
illustrated by suitable apparatus. Occasion
al lectures and experiments by the Professors
of the State University.
Board, washing, lights, fuel, inciden-
tai fee and tuition in regular course,
including Classics, per session of
twenty weeks, $40 90
Music, French, by Partisan, Drawing,
Painting and Fancy Work, usual rates.
For further particulars, directions for uni
formity in dress, articles to be furnished, sc.
Send for Catalogue.
c. Fl. BELL.
July Is, 1S70tf President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.


HzNDs CouH1T, MISSISSIPPI.
Ihk EXERCISES OF the Eighteenth Academic
day the 9Th day Of September. 1910. and eon-
tinue till the LIST day o. July, ISL
he most thorough insfruetion given IN All
the Departments. Expenses are moderate.
Children Of Ministers Of the Gospel in ac-
tive service, receive their tuition in the Liter
airy Department nj half the usual rates.
Because Of the filing up Of the rooms b. the
large number Of pupils in attendance, the last
session, and Of the anticipated increase. the
coming year, the accommodations win be en-
larged. Other improvements intended 10 adj
vance the high state Of efficiency already at
tanned by the Institute, are in contemplation
For full information send for Catalogue 10
president OF CENTRAL FEMALE INsTI-
TUTE," Clinton. Kinds Co. Miss.
ROBERT KELLS,
President of Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Aug. 8, 1870 If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
Use Equine Powders.

AIR LINE ROAD FROM ATLANTA TO
J.cKsoN.-A correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution, writing from Carrollton, Ca,
suggests the building of railroad. on an
air line, from Atlanta, Ca, to Jackson Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
FEMALE COL
WV WE6MWr

"HITVORTH FEMALE COL.
P" LEGE.
BROoKHAvEN, MISS.
ON N. o., j. s. G. N. Railroad, 12S miles
~ North of New Orleans, and 81 miles South
of Jackson, will reopen the
21st of September, 1870.
Thorough instruction In all the branches Civ
en-. Charge for Board, Tuition in English,
English text books, School room stationery,
Washing, Fuel, Lights, Medicine and Medical
attendance 1858 90, for the term of forty
weeks.
For Catalogue, address,
III. f. JOHNSON,
July8sw&w3m President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
GtOLUMBUS FEMALE IySTI.
~ TUTE,
COLUMBUS, MISS,

COLUMBUS, MISS,
Possesses all the advantages for substantial
and accomplished education Of
Young Ladies'.
1t has Faculty Of TEN good teachersof long
experience
The Boarders are under the immediate care
Of the President and his Lady, assisted by a
kind and judicious Matron.
Lbe number Of Pupils last year was 1856.
The next scholastic year begins October 1st.-
should write &c an early day for Catalogue
containing all information.
j. Il. TARRANT.
iy26w10k President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

Merit Session Begins September 9TH, 1870
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

NOTICE.
rAPT. M. G.. JOHNSON, JR., is legally
~ authorized TO settle any business where.
in am concerned, during my absence from
the State.
JNO. M. GREAVES.
Sub Rosa, Kinds Co.. Miss. July 2ew6t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

July Is, ls7otf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
COLUMBKA ATHEN HUNT,

NOLN MBAA AIHENA UW,
TENNESSEE.
A First Class School for Young Ladies'.
Mrs. Il. G. Smith, PRINCIPAL.
Some of the advantages we offer are:
Elegant grounds, containing 26 acres-Ca-
pacious buildings erected expressly for school
purposes A 10000 Dollar sett of Apparatus.
Well selected Library of Il, 900 Volumes
Large well ventilated dormitories, with good
fire in each apartment Abundantly supplied
table. Full and efficient Faculty. Course of
instruction thorough and complete: Thirty
three years practical experience. No Secta-
rianism. Prices greatly reduced. Number of
matriculates I, 485 and ia graduates. Session
opens Sept. 9Th.
For Catalogues address
WIN. NJ. SMITH. A. NJ,
jy29sw&w2m Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
COLLEGE.

SALEM. VIRGINIA.
Merit Session Begins September 9TH, 1870.
This Institution has full corps Of instruc-
tors, thorough course of studies, and aims at
high grade of scholarship Its superior ed
ucational advantages, moderate expenses,
healthy location, and excellent mail, travelling
and Geographic facilities, render it well wor-
thy the attention and patronage of the South.
EXPENSES, PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS,
ABOUT. --$%AO Do.
This estimate includes Board and Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages. A slight adj
vance on the above for students boarding in
private families.
For further particulars, catalogues, etc.. adj
dress,
REV. ID. F. BITTLE. d. d.
President of the College.
Apply for circulars at THE CLARION office.
July swlmw2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

rrs ~ ORLEANS THE HEALTH1EsT CITY IN
i ~ UNIoG.--De last week IN New york
'sa0' Fhiladelphia $40; New Orleans lis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11


,'E.!:..:....S n i y
u
six Gold Medals were Awarded
At late Fairs he'd in the South
In October, 1869, to
ChaS. Nj. site fl
phia and New York Pianos.
Office and NeW WareTooms, No. 3, ~ Liberty
Street, above Baltimore street.
Baltimore. yHd.
STIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest i'm
- proVements, including the A0RAFFE
TREBLE fVoRY FRONTS, and the improved
French Action, fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE
YEARS with the privilege Of exchange with
in one year, il not entirely satisfactory 10 the
purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs al
ways on hand from so 10 $500.
References who have our Pianos in use;
Gen. r. f. Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. r. Ran
som, Wilmington, N. G., Gen. ID. ii. Ill., Char
lotte, n. c., Gov. John Letcher, Lexington, Va,
Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La, VIM. 4 .
Withers, Jackson, Miss, Orphans Home, Lau-
derdale Springs, Miss, Five Hundred others
in the South, who have purchased Shefs Pr
amos since the War. Send for a circular.
Terms Liberal. mayl2wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
HORSE AND CATTl
REMEDIES.
The Best and most Reliable ece9
offered to the Public.
The American Magnetic

EQUINE CONDITION POWDERS
CERT FTcATE-
az hereby certify that have examined. and
thoroughly tested I'm my practice the
above articles. and regard them preparations Of
great merit and would cordially recommend them
being prepared with sp eeial care from re-
liable fmRredHemts, and efscaciou~ for the
treatment az the various diseases for which they
designed than amy rem edfes Of which have
kn0wiedRa
GEORGE Fl. DADD,
Veterinary Shvqson Author Of @Amafomy and fAg-
ssoaegw n Eks Hbvse" 8 Modern Hnrse Doctor" 2~
Purchasers viii uleass ask for COPY Of Horse and
Cattis Owners Guide" GRATIS.
LORD az SMITH. Pr0pristors.
CHICAGO. Ills
MATT. F. ASH, Druggist,
jackson. Miss.
, 1870-01-26

bic house; each bidder was prepared with
his bond to execute Tho work according to
the plnns and specifications; and it WAS NO
business whatever Of tho committee to In.
quire whether they had made mistake in
figuring OF not. Suppose Nj. Ford. or Nj.
DAVIS OF tho Northwestern Company had
bid in round figures $4,000, and were pre-
pared to SO on with the work, executing it
faithfully according to contract, what right
would the committee have to reject the
bid: Who made them tho financial guard.
'ans Of the bidders7 Tho COMMITTEES had
but ono duty to perform, and that was to
awa1d the contract to the lowest responsible
bidder. That Kearney confeases and boasts
he did not do, He and his aasocia&ea
threw out all bids below that OF Walwotth
d Co., and it looks as If this wns the intcn-
tion from the beginning. Kearney cannot
deceive the public by his sophistry. He
cannot blind the public to the fact
that hc awarded this contract against Law
and jnatice, nor can he rebut the presump-
ton that be did SO. knowingly and wilfulls.
Tho effort to use the act Of Mr..
keatuey and his associates as result Of
the triumph of the Citizeus' ticket in No
rember is absurd. Tho majority Of the
Board Of Supervisors WAS not changed by
that election. The choice Of Mr.
kcarnoy as President Tas weak revenge
upon the people by the Ba1naclo majority.
In the whole organization Of that
BnnrH fT1ere wnp n t1aIf1,orn4o ofy,~$
made 10 punish the public for having
attempted to reform abuses, aud the letting
Of this contract is another proof Of how
much the public lost in failing to rid tho
Board Of Supervisors Of the men who hare
plunged the county in debt, and have
managed the public business SO as to enrich
themselves at tho public cost
, 1870-01-26

try.loxtng coautty. y France u the ansencs Of
everything IN the ahspe Of poultrythere nre even
no pigeons: .1nsa5na Tns manax.r said. 'ws aaea
etolen 20 conupuoully that wa mern obliged 10
give Them np. Tney sele verJ valuable, and 1t
sGa.s q ~ fss' a1o
: were, We looked towurds the Fortress OF Vim.
cenrcs: tire manager caught onr glance, and gave
white Nor1usn creed for tha farm vorK. They are
heavy and powerful. and vol adapted for tbs soil
me6ts haye me nsnes or Englsa makers. The
stock on this model farm Is nAsurediY wall
worth seelng, bur most Of our renders viii hgree
headed, practical, nortn.couatsy w. farmers
The1s appeered for iussauce, to be R1eat deal
being 90 low, the animals trod = good deal under
ioos; the hay oeing cut over Itps, ,the trough %
vantage mixed with other shinga. We sa8 Il
swept away before the anira!s entered, and
@ asked they made any nse Of it. The manager
an economical tdea- A. we returned to Paris We
talked with cnT friend over waat had most struck
and admired lne i1rms and management exceed
ingfy. We spoke OF prohable time when Franco
wonll support tho Eupernr's efforts more
culture; but our mend seemed very incred ulous,
and aald thaf though there wcto iso]atcd cases OF
agricultural pursuits ne.pg aaopsea +, pIopstetors,
40 long AZ a man could woxk N OK during iss best
dayF. and then sell II we'll (French cooks having
the talent ot d.sxuisl1g Interior Inea he Was moi
lsely to give high prices for Aiock. +And there
IS another tcason- We are naturally fond OF cur
centIe-Parts Out OF Paris We do hot ez.sLwe
vesetate; aud DO not believe that tho pursuit or
agriculture will ever Attract us-tt Is not IN the
people. The En- peror Is filling the country win
better breed Of anlmnIs, and IN th8t he does nll
that be y ever likely to Acco1npllth' = But the
SAVING 0! money We teoaarsed. Ban, mon cher
le aad, there are three tn1uRs agslnat the reslt-
zauou Of your drcam-want Of taste for It, want
Of capita. AID want or habit. Alter alL what
does It siGnuy!' And with thiA morsel Of French
P1llosoph{ OF lpoeokuEanfism He cQuclude.n u
, 1870-01-26
TIE INSANE AsYLUM CONTRACT,

We called attention, some days ago, to
the disregard Of Law aud justice by the
Committee On Poor House and Paupars
OF the Board Of Supervisors, in the matter
Of letting the contract for heating and ven
ti1ating the Insane Asylum at Jefferson
Ar. "Johu J. Kearney, President of the
Board OF Supervisors and member Of
the committee, has undertaken to explain
The action. The bids for the contract ali
offered to furnish the materials, and per-
form the work according to the p1ans and
specifications, md to the aatisfaction Of the
Board Of Supervisors. When the bidB vere
opened the following was found to be the
result;
Dsr1d N. Ford. tx YER
Wslxottn: Ttonig L Fu1se. e...,............ ssss g
Korhxestesn Notwithstanding conpsn1. s1sss Esq
The committee evidently were not salts
fed With this exhibit. They called in the
several bidders and crossq questioned them,
not BIB to their intention to furnish rate-
1ials and perform the work in evsry respect
according to the plans and specifications
and to the satisfaction Of the Board Of Bu,
perrisors, but cross-ezamined them as t.
their mode Of making estimatea, and figur
ing up the items Of their bids. The te
sponsibilitJ CT the several bidders coult
not be doubted and, when they offered Il
do the work as required by the plan
aud specifications, the committee has
no more right to inquire into h
mode by which they reached the aggregat
, 1870-01-26

Eaf:y IN 1880 snail aide-wheel steamboat was
pullt ana launched nj Whist IL uoE known as Upper
asso!is q m.le above the pIeaent town ana oort)
port she was called the Columbia, vas % lex
Ksei, o. Is tons burden, snd OF lgat drauxht.
tine Collector Of the porr, and s,ii resident 0:
Upper Attor'a; aud Aessts- John Green AMI il.
Upper Astcna, and are no y the principal oTners
i1 bosn the Water Works and Gas Warfs Of sais
c!.T. Captain 7. Smith. OF Oregon City {who died
co'a.ctd In California: Tom Goodwin was matter
carpenter. and George Hewitt, matter Joiner.
AZ the % m;ehi1tss, catperiets, aad joiosrs
i AZ o.sss smp'eyss @ @fssa s. : = ssr dsy' sas
while worttna On the boat. She Was commanded
s.reer. The Columbia ,usde her nrst trtp 10 Van.
tasle preceded TO oregon c1r7. ~ steamer | Lo1
OF the ssockB At Milwaukee a1 the Columbia passed
up and down the nyer- She subsequently, contln-
Md N thetrade on bo:h rivera and ne. usual run
lana Wis about tveDty.four hourE. At night abe
wsa tied up to the banks. aud she rao only during
e. ssRe sssfsa nS5 ea s
enjoyed very iucrative business ID earring sup-
Plies TO The znitars poass 81 Forts Vancouver and
po;t = lie Da nses 10 Pons Il G Va 81 nen eol.
ve1ed ~ bsstezu1}: asto fn the regular Portland,
Milwaukee and Oregon City ssade and occ7 7ztonally
u cposeEs1G fasseDae15 1lou Ca!notMa y Me9ns
OF stcaHeTs or sa1iefs, from Asta5ia 70 those
towns tu1t ua.ned. On one occ4slon, the passen-
gers By oce Of the Pactuc NAL CoupanTs 6:ean-
II loom 10 St1nd vaa Afforded, and It ua1 iua-
poss.o:e TO cook food lor either passengers or
c1ev. Only sea bArutt Has t1tntbheo, and this
WIS parsed around oEer the heads Of the deuseiy
packet cruuc-Capsain Leroy, commander Of the
oceau steausnip, xno ~ oonE the p.ssengera
act ~ seward fol the oc:a1ioo; and wrapped
ssout his body the boats only toRel to better
petton1te the distinguished part he 10 cieTe1ly
p!syed.
md tocn wore cat Her tnElne WAS PVT IN the
Fashion. Of suhsequtnr Jears, and her n71 Went
ssps, ptthuat any attempt hayfng been made to
SaTe the wrcck-Fnrfl1nd Oregon IN.
, 1870-01-26

they take mp the line Of march, will leave
the filth, misery, snd denominations Of the
present Brdewell behind them, and CON-
monce under ue~ system which will unite
labor with cleanliness, industry with de-
cosuna, aud make the prison self-sustaining
and comfortable, instead Of an expensive
nursery OF vico and u profitable job TO tho
keeper.
VIC have faith in the honesty and integri-
t. Of majority in the Common Council,
and do not believe that they will permit
this Brideweu abuse snd sbomination 10
continue one day. Tho prison itself in
all its conditions is disgrace, but The sys-
TEN upon which it is conducted needs re-
forming fully as much. Let the Council
peremptorly put an end to the Drideweu az
q source of profit, aud then the public will
welcome any one Of the many citizens Of
Chicago whom the COMMITTEES declare arc
as competent to take charge Of the prison
as any persons in the country.
, 1870-01-26

Hrsr, win commence ht1ef seAGon 1t Library
Hail. The parties, whose names are mentioned
fesa!o0. and have long been favontes with tha
public, and we make no doubt that theY will he
heartily welcomed.
DER HRK1aCHCTE.
We shall soon be favored with mualcal trea.
that promises TO become the musical sensatlou or
tho season. The Germanta AEnuerchor, always
magnificent schle, bas, lor nome mouths. been
practising the opera Der Preischutz, aud viii
bnDg 1t ont Tor the nras tine On Monday evening.
Fen!1ary :, a5 TIE Opera no1ae. The chozus viii
thoroughly drilled, and will present BY fas iha
most complete knssrabk ever Geel IN Chicago In
members and Iccludea tho best nustcsl talent tn
the dtY. The solos VIII be taken as folio "a: Al
athe Mrs. L Huck. we1 known to most Of our GILL
MISS Flora Kunst viii appesr as Inni4. III. +.
sehnstze taxes the character Of Har; Dr.. F.
K0s.r Kosh, ca;5ar 5;s. NJ a5a Tatems en, Mr. g:
costumes ate entirely new, and maize expressly
for this occasion by Mrs. c. Oehu. Those who
have seen the grand masquerade balls OF tho
night festivals, need not to be tod that
the nssse en- :eens Will be n style worthy OF he
reputation OF that euteIprtsioR society.
THE ARTtsTa' RECEPTION
The MANAGERS OF the Opera House Art Gauery
VIII give their grand annual assenbfY reception.
February 10, at the Opera House, On which occa-
Aion an entirely new exhibition OF the choicest
works OF American and foreign art Vii Be onened
~ the gallery, wherein auch nau1ea as Blerstadt
Church. Jan1es Hart, William Hart, Victor NehIIe'
DaUd Neal, n. J. 1aeade. DeEass. etc. etc, viii
he represented at the best It ia the intention ol
the management to make this the most elersnr
AFFAIR ot the kind ever fnowu IN Chicago,
MYSTICAL NOTICE.
recently organized Ia this city. VIII hold lis ara
husiness % meeting On lyednesday evening next, 1t
them TIE n1nse 19os No 1e5 South C1alk street IN
guessed To ba present,
, 1870-01-26
SI'.4sI1.9a

SI.4s7.oa
From This We learn that the aggregate
:bor performed was SEQ days at Sl.60 per
lay: 9ei days st IS cents; 1850 days at
$50. Total, 1924 days. In addition to
his the prison washed II, ,Sso pieces for the
,ol,ce, broke 4o7 cords of stone, aud sawed
md split los cords Of wood. Estimating
II this ut The highest prices paid for labor
oa]y foots up S7,437.9a, leaving a def
:iency Of over $4,000 in less than nine
'uonths. At the same rate the vhole cost
Il the prison for one year will be $a5, 900,
nd The deficiency $4,000. The highest
ash value Of the labor performed is stated
o be S7,4s7.92, which, divided BY the
lumber Of dayn on which the keeper drew
atoms for his laborers, will give, as the
Alue Of each days work performed in tht
sridewell, III cents. This hardly sustaint
he committee in the assertion that "sl
required to work" The whole uumbe,
actual days work psrformed does no
1ceed 1000, leaving at least $1,000 day
ron which no labor Of any kind wns Per
Jmcd.
l. has been stated that there were nun
rof prisoners in the Bridswell employed
making cigars, boxes, aud other work oi
lat kind but, as the committee make nc
.ention Of it, we suppose the statement i
nttue, md that, in point OF fact, onl5
.ren persons ont Of eTer5 si1ty-shree whe
to the Bridewell ever perform my lsbol
eng kind.
This exhibit contrasts wofu1ly with ths
= the Detroit House OF Correction, whicl
the Brideweu for the whole State Of Mich
m. It is true that our building Is mise1
'ly ndapted to the purpose Of prison; bu
is report gives no promise OF hope Of I
form. !. breathes no word ct expects
N that, when the new building is occu'
ed, the prisoners and the keepers, whe,