davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
STATE COUNT TO END TO-DAY.

Albany, Nov. 24.-The Canvassing Board
had another session to-day, but the returns from Che
munc County were st missing, and no count was made
The returns since arrived and the count viii be I'M
ished Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
EEW-YORK.

EEW-YORK.
THE LARGEST ELECTION ON REcoRD-ovRR 4.
100000 VOTES.
On the 18th instant, speaking of the symp-
toms that an enormous vote had been poIed In TINS
staa THE TRIBUNE estimated that the vote would be ~
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
WOODWARD AND swEENY.

A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday called upon
rohp McKeon counsel for Peter b. sweeny, TO inquire
n he knew anything Of the intention On tha pars
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
TAXING UP CONTESTED PARISHES.

EAsr BATON ROUGE RETURNS oPESED-wITHHELD
BOXES SENT FORA RETURN oFFERED FOR
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

see seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

Tho following account Of the Custer massacre has
been received hsrs:-
Sioux EXPEDITION
Mourn OF THE Bio HoRx, July IT,
Via BISMARCK, H. T.. July q, 1870. J
Long before the arrival OF this despatch you will
have heard OF the tragedy which has been enacted
here. The CHASTITY detail would to court oblv-
iou II In the nature Of things possible forget
cloak them up. A. noon on the I'D day OF Juno,
General Custer, at the head oil his fine regiment Vi
twelve veteran companies. left camp at the mouth oi
the Rosebud to follow the trail very large band Of
hostile Sioux leading up the river and westward In the
direction Of the Big Horn The signs Indicated that
Indians were making Tor the western branch Of the
last named river, marked the map as the Little Big
Horn. A. the time General Terry. with Gibbons
command OF five companies OF infantry TOUR Of cavalry
and the Ga,n battery. started ascend the Big Horu,
aiming to sssai the enemy in the The march of
the two columns was so planned as TO bring Gibbons
forces within cooperating distance OF the anticipated
scene OF action BY the evening OF the 26th In ths
way only could the infantry be made available, as 10
would not do to cucumber Custer's march with foos
soldiers. On the evening Of the Gath Gibbons com.
mand was landed tho south bank OF the Yellow.
stone, near the mouth oi tho Big Horn, and on the
25th was pushed twenty three mlcs over a country 80
rugged that the endurance OF the was tasked 10
the uttcrmost The infantry then halted Tor the night
0us tho department. Vommanuer, win Inc cavalry.
advanced twelve miles further to the mouth Of the
Little Big Horn, marching until midn ght in the hope
OF opening commune ication with Custer.
cusTER's FIGHT
The morning OF the 26sh brought the com.
by three badly frightened Grow scouts oths
battle OF the previous day and its results The story
not credited, because 1t expected that an
attack would be made earlier than the ~ sh and chiefly
because could believe that force such a Gus.
ter commanded could have met with disaster Slill
the report IN no way disrcgarded All day
long the toilsomo march Piled, and every
eye bent upon cloud of smoke resting over
the southern horizon, which was hailed as a sign that
Custer successful and had fired the village Itwas
only when night falling that the weary troops Law
down upon their arms The infantry had marched
twenty. lime miles The march OF tho mex, morn.
Ing revealed at every step evidence OF the con-
nct which had taken place two days before
THE BATTLE GROUND
Al an early hour the head OF tho column entered a
plain hall miic wde bordering tho lett bank of the
Lutte Big Horn. where had recently beon an immense
Indian village extending three miles along the stream
and where we're still Standing funeral lodges with
horses slaughtered around them, and containing the
bodies OF nine chiefs rnc ground was strewn eyerv
where with carcasses Of horses cavalry equipments
besides buffalo robes packages OF dried meat and
weapons and utensils belonging 10 the Ii.
dams. On this part of the field was found
the clothing Of Lieutenanss sturges and Porter
pierced with busts and bloodsainsd gauntlet bslona
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

dian was to be seen. This hasty departure was, of
course, due to their knowledge Of Gibbons advance
with infantry.
Many OF the men found dead on Clusters field
were horribly mutiated, and most had their skulls
smashed by stone malets. This was the work Of the
squaws who swarmed to the battle field robbing and
mutilating the bodies OF the dead and killing the
dying and wounded. There were in Custer's regi-
ment when he went into battle SIS men and twenty.
six officers. or these forty men were killed with
Reno and nfty-one wounded. With Custer
were about 24O men In the battle, and
2lO dead bodies were found and buried. 1t
is believed not single man or ofacer who was with
Custer escaped.
BODIES RECOGNIZED.
The bodies of the following officers have been
found and recognized
General George A. Custer.
Captain Miles Keogh.
Captain George Yates.
Captain Thomas Custer.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant William Cooke.
First Lieutenant Algernon E. Smith.
First Lieutenant Donald Mcintosh.
First Lieutenant James Calhoun.
First Lieutenant James e. Porter.
Second Lieutenant BENJAMIN H. Hodgson.
Second Lieutenant John J. Crittenden
Assistant Surgeon Lord U. S. A.
Acting Assistant Surgeon DeWof
The bodies OF Lieutenant James G. Sturgs and
Lieutenant NJ. " Harrington have not yet been recog
nized, but they are undoubtedly killed Lieutenant
Crittenden was son of General Thomas Crittenden,
Of the Seventeenth infantry United States Army.
The Lieutenant was the Generals only child. can
not send you the names OF the wounded, but all the
officers except those mentioned living and WELL
As soon as can get the necessary data will for
ward additional particulars of this the greatest In
dian battle fought, and most disastrous to the
whites. The Sioux had 1000 men on the field and
could have lost less than 400 warriors General
Custer and his men sold their lives dearly, and will
be remembered while Sioux lives
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MAS
SACRE.

CHICAGO. July Z, 1s76
Tho following account Of the Custer massacre has
been received hsrs:-
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

TIE BATTLE RENEWED.
On the morning OF the Goth the Indians renewed
the attack fercely. They seemed to regard 1t only
as question OF time, but were unwilling to walt
until the out Of supplies or died for want OF
water. For miles back the country was full Of In
dians to cut or any who attempted to escape, and
not a courier could be got through their lines
The fighting continued on the 2sth from six O'Clock
till noon, when the Indians began to leave. and
about two O'Clock great cominoton was
observed in the villages. Lodges were
pulled down and Indians in crowds Of
hundreds hurried out OF the valley and wild hills.
Until dark the stampede continued, but was con-
Quoted in so orderly manner as to lead Colonel
Reno to believe they were only removing their WI
age to get fresh grass for their immense herds Of
animals. At nightia Colonel Reno's 'front.' was
totally free from Indians, and the command passed
quiet night on the morning Of the 27th not an In
The New York herald., 1876-07-08


Colonel Reno ordered his men to mount and cut
their way through. A wild scramble for life now
began. II was every for himself Indians
on every side rose up and fired at
the flying horsemen, and hundreds mounted on
swift ponies pursued the soldiers, easily enough
ing up with the heavy American horses. 1t was
hand TO hand fight. one trooper often having as
many five Indians after him. The troops used
their revolvers at short range, emptying an Indian
saddle at every shot. At the forr about a mile
distant, strong force of Indians was
found holding 1t. But the troopers dashed over
them crossed the river and began to ascend
the high bank opposite 1t was a mere Indian
tran leading up the face OF bald hill. The Indians
rallied and taking shelter in the bushes about the
ford. opened deadly fire on the soldiers as they
foried and ascended the opposite bank.
SLAUGHTER At THE FORD
on account OF the narrowness OF the ford great
crowd soon collected about the crossing and became
jammed there; and into this mass OF men and
horses the Indians fred at short range. The loss
OF nse here was fearful Lieutenant IIodgson fcn
while CALAMITY cndcavorng 10 get his men across
the stream. IIodgson had already crossed the ford
himself and was ascending the opposite bank when
his horse was shot and rolled down the bank with
him. Detachng himself from the fallen animal he
grasped the s,irrups OF passing soldier to help
himself up the bank, and had nearly reached the
top when shot struck him and he fell back rolling
, 1876-03-04

StfctGs Ihsnateh u TIE Ch.eaon Tribune.
LONDON, Ont, March s.-Tho daily line OF
stosm communication yia Port Stanley between
this city and Cleveland will como into opera
ton or Tho opening Of navigation.
Stsct4 Rspateh to ihs Chsea2S Trituuc.
QrEaEc, Match 3.-A iaagno has been formed
In Quebec under the style Of tho Loyal Re-
formers League. 1ss avowcd tnssiou Ia 70
check tho e1trayagsnco Of the present local
Goyernmont, and shmart tho peraistnns though
most insldioas movement to p'aco tho afYairs Of
the Province undcr oeclesiastlcHt control.
Tho Cam lian Foot. Ball ARsuclat!ou has re-
ceiyed cl1slleugu from Harvard.
6pe'sut Utst+lteh 10 lAt Chae1oa 1fttts1st.
81. JouH, N. H.. March 3.-rhe famous st.
John Paris crow will ropraa.nt Now brunswick
Ut the regAtta to 10 held At tho FhllAlspllu
Centennial. 4 new boat has boon ordered from
England for them.
oIn.11! Dlstateh to The Ehicaas Tt1bune.
PoRr PElKy. Ont. HurclI IA train on tho
Port Ferry j. Whitley lial!toad which lott Port
Perry This morning ran OH tho track near Man
chester, tearing up tiie tracx for a considerable
lance. Several cars were badly damaged,
Messys, Davis l. Ross. Of Port Terry, and Wil,to,
the brakeman, were moro or lsus seriously in
iured.
, 1876-03-04

affeosonato greatings. and followed him unN
tho gate shut him from he< sight. Encouraged
bY his frendly Office, her esteem deopened L.
10 love and now no other compAnonshIp sasts-
she commences calling for him, and shs Vii
take no food except from hta tands. shA fol,
owa him day b7 dav. round and round tho tetd,
whila be ta plowtug, md ths highest farm
fencs cannot stop her. When be COMES 10 town
sic can only bs left bohEnd by being shut up Ia
her house, and thon she kAcpa up continual
calling until be returns. Tfuo to th4 romantic
character In love stories. abs h droep4pg-ssow-
" fading from earth. Her constant s1srstons u
be near her charmsr ara alow!7 but surely kll-
tng her.
, 1876-03-04

reaimonL to equip which be had to 10 oyor Into
Indians, whcrs Gov. Morton helped him do 1t.
Ilo served In the Unon army until noar tho closo
Of the War ahen bs WAS elocted 10 tho Ken
t,.cky Hcnate. lie declared for emancipation
lofors tbe slaves WIRE einaucipst%I. and while
many Republicans In tic Nortf, were heHItatinH
about It.. 1Io warmly supported tho Fifteonth
Amendment aud throughout has been thor.
ough, consistent Republican. 1Io In = man Of
great executive ability, Snd Ia firm, courageous,
and solf-poIaod. Ills record AZ HecrctArY ct tho
TroaaurY ts mattos OF public fstotr, and moth.
ing need be said to ald to 1t, The people
heartily ,nlorse 1t, and thesc ia general potcep-
ton oi the fact that, while certain pArtina are
spreading reports Of disagreement between him
and tie President, that
BAlsTuW IL MOnE NECESSARY TO CHANT THAN
uuAKT II Tt nlslsrow.
Without being undeEatool AZ intending anything
In tlispara agemont Of aAy other candidate. lot mo
say that tllers 1t powc1ful popular feeling that
much msu ~ Hayes OF Dristow In wanted for the
Presidency; and that II tlIe proapcct l. not good
for IIayes that the strength Of tho Ohio delcga-
tfon ia tho Convention will bo 10 support OF
Dristow.'
At Washington failed to tiacovor anY B,.s.
tow movement. FROM tile interviews above
gtvon, and from extended ,nterconres With
prominent meu hero, begin to AuApecs there Ia
vory considerable Driuiow movement shortly
10 TO doscopod In OHIO. though 1t Ia yet impoa.
eiblo 10 deteEmino wlothos 1t may not ultimately
centre upon Hayes. HAaRY7u.
, 1876-03-04
IIA1AYTu.
RICHARD SMITH,
he WILL 90 ron k1Tuxn HAYES on Ru1HIoW-
EnKEEMNiNu' TIE FoNNEA.

he WILL 90 ron EITHER HAYES on RntHToW-
tnKfEnniNu' TnR fonNIA.
from Our Oen Corrstpoaa<at.
CINCINNATI March 2.-In reckoning Journal
sstio poxoss in Ohio, Richard Smith, editor Of
tho Cincinnati Gazette, IL by no mesus To be
omitted. deacon E1.t4." a. ho ia styled,
Chiefly bocause lie Is not deacon, and because
also there ia nothing In his life or 1nannor that
warrants the hitehing Of that sobriquet to an
honorable name in dcriatnn. 3fr. Smith isn't
10 given TO d.ngog brlcks At peoples leads "a il
hIa neighbor 1t the corpcr OF Naoe and Fourth
streota. Tllo Gazette ID \ reliable Republican
organ, but within tbs party liuoa tho Gazette is
remarkably bold. outspokea journal, and with
tts large daily and weekly editions, Ia poHor
among Ohio Republicans found Mr. smith
1t lis desk in tue Gazette editorial rooms. In
response to N inquiry "a to Ohio and tho car
dldRcy OF Gov. HRYes Mr. Smith said.
ONO AND TIE CONVENTION.
'Ohio Ii not going into the Convention to In
sst that Gov. HAyea Ii tho only mAa who can caryy
The State, and to urgs his nomination on that
ecoro. Tho truth Ia. a. tho Governor himself
hss frankly stated, that any sound representa-.
tive Republican will carry Ohio by docssiyo
msjo1ity and there Ia no disposition to make
sharp contest In his heea1f on tue ground OF
locality. Al the sams timo he has strong but
quiet support. There is noIhlng whatever ~.
sailablo iu hH record. Ills integrity Ia absolute-
ly unimpoaehab!o. His yisWs sre sound on tue
currency Issue. ue is = man Of straightforward
purpose, with 10 equlyocations or eoncohlmonts
lilo is not perhaps 10 brilliant ~ Ms. Blafno, but
ho would mako \ Rala pEeuIdcnt-ono In whose
administration the people would reposo conh.
dencs that It would bs honorable. firm. consist
ent, and c1edssbla. Ne 10, too. free from pc
litical ontanglcmeuts, aud would entor upou
the administration without embarrassment from
any personal alliances or pofBonRt obligations.
Ills poBltion, removed from actiro participation
To Washington politics, ~ we'll ~ hta character.
is such ~ leayes Little ground for apprehension
on that score. There: {a widespread CONVICTION
that such = man IL neode1 loR the Presidency 1:
and whtla, - hAyo said, there will TO no bttor
contest made In hls interest. should tho nomiua-
ton DO left TO Ohio, he would get It,"
THE CINCINNATI SITUATION.
"What ~ ths situation hofeAbuuta.' asked,
"as to HriAtoWf"
"UrstoH," replied Mr.. Smith, "haa Yery
EsoAt sttongth in this city. IIe Ia well known
heso, and thote arc many Democrats who, out OF
1eSaId for lhe courage hs hAs displAyed ln fight
Ing Tue Whlsky.IIiug, would support hltn on The
Republican ticket in prefcrenco 70 any Domo-
critio nominee. Throughout OHIO ho bus
strong support. aoa il i. should DO found that
Hayes could not get tho nomination, think the
vote Of Ohio would ba cast for BrtstoW. The
objection that lie ID from Kentucky will not
count for much, II anything. Ho was : Union
man ss tho outset sod carly In tho War raised
, 1876-03-04
THE "NEW YORK TIMES"

.spresul I,i.saeA to 1ht ch,caac tribune.
New yong. March 3-Thu retirement Of Louis
j, Jeuptugs from the edttosship Of tho Now Yor],
Times was tho direct consequence of ono of
those intriRuea for the control Of netropotftau
popess In politicol intarca.s which have often
characterized journalism In this ctty. And tho
history Of thi. nart,cu,ar lntriruo illustrates
nnce morn how rreat schemoa ara osten ,,osct
bv minor e.nses,
aaorro .tonos cwn.d ii ah. ,oa ~ +ba q,;n..
Mr. T.. il Morrau> 40 ,hnrcs. Mr.. Jcun,nr. hold
o al,.res fren,,v nvnea hy rohort nonror nro.
ss.e - - - ~
ps'osos u ue teu9t7)' ana ~ snasea were
locked up IN chancery, awaiting tho decision Of
Surrogate 1lutcbings In tho Taylor viii casc
Mr.. oncs was anita oonistic to Senator conklinp'a
rrosI,,on,ia, ~,,in,s. NJ Nnrc.n fnot ox.I:or
.,s M s,..; ~
AofGah} ~ha ha acu7o th8mpion mr. Jennings
who hald the b1lAnco Of power. vas supposed 10
sido With Nf, Jones, and thus tho paper WINS
aaf. "A hotvnan Con4lino and ox,1oy. Marcap
1,r,,o !. .1so p,,si1ont;o1 ,.,-.n+ an, ,.h, .a,
t"uo - s'so .oooa'4 "et'e"s, "aa Wv "as
from New York; to 20 III favor Of Morgan. This
wa the eitua,iou pollt{eally q few vceks ago,
NJ 1o,cs ro,v1nr ,huolr,ov n, Mr. IonnInrs
' ILL., oo III. ,.. ,...,. a.. .t'a ~
pharca Of tho Taylor estate did not count.
A abort time $50, h1rs. Jennings, who was
forme1ly Miss Heuflaues, tho sctress u,ct
NJ. nrovn, II forn,,,v ~
"t'' a. 49,,
tao fet"lh9 foa' aoa Iota net OF toe IN
tenton Of Mr. Jennings 70 60 70 Europe
in June and remain theto. Hrs. Dtowno ua.u-
r.llv told her husband xbo app,ed tn Mr..
na:.r n", 49,, 1onns ,a- +ta ar,a..sd rsaanoa
oe''ku ouNso ~ st' oAp'e'ea 'aeAasy, 'paea
was astonlshea, anu u onco sst 10 Wosk to tnd
cut what Was at tho bottom Of tho matter. lie
soon learned that Z combination Of Rcpubicaus
vho t.vor con11,oo,a rl,,ns h,, aoraa, ,ri,l !,
n Jar.sr ~ hn, Y.rninos, s,,aras 49,, ~ -
ready aecuroa two Of tho Taylor ahares wleneves
thoy Ahould ba Faleased from ahancary. Th!s
would hAvc given the Gambling men controlling
lIshment whore he haa alwaya boon publisher.
1Leimmediately took steps TO buy tho ten shareH
Of tho Taylor ealato. Through hla ftiend, Bur
rogsto Hutehiugs, he arranged to hare tho
sta1 os released from tho bonds OF tho law. Mrs.
, 1876-03-04

Chattanooga tTenn.i 3.1ns1.
On fnrn, nesr this city IL gou.s that lately
Lost its mate. II mouTued slucste for 4oyural
days, refusing very properly any Altonslous flonA
otlOr Eoosea. But goo1tio fa1thfuluess could
not SURVIVE humsn charms. doosey became
auanorsd Of = u.su who has charge Of fowl aud
brute. Thrown In lis company constantly It
, 1876-03-04
GRADES oE CORN IL New YORK.

tho Produce Exchange adopted resolutions yes
terlay that whito and yellow corn should be
graded separately, and "steamor" corn should
not be Of 90 choice quality ~ "nsw mixed i;
also, that In tho event OF tonder Of "steAmer" F."
corn on contract for anew mixed" during
March. II the quality should not DO equal to thn
grade Of "uew mixod thrown on tho market
1usi M February, tbs receiver Of It shall have
tho right to appeal aud request arbitration,
either private or other Rise,
, 1876-03-04

6ptetai Ditpateh to 3h< c9etedge 1r1omns,
McGREoon. 1a., hla1ch 3.-Last March o!o
ElderHon, d Norwegian. Of Minnesota, beca.ne
drunk, aud, going houo from Decorall froze
his hands aud foo. SO badly ~ to cause snputa-
tiou. Ills vito brought suit against r. d. SAL
borg, = drugg,st Of Dccorali. for, damages for
selling hor husband liquor, aud tue ease closed
hours, brought ii a verdict sseiuss ba!bssg for
81 6iIt1
, 1876-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES. ;

nurnsttss C0conine
Prevents ths IIRir from Falling.
Promotes lts Healthy Growth.
mot Grassy nor Hsicky.
Leaves no Dlsagrte4ble Odof.
!s.bducs Refractory HA!r.
BunNEtrFA COCAINE
t5oo.hfs this frrttAtcd Bcafp-8ttn,
Affords the HIGHEST It1ntrt.
II not m Alcoholic WISH.
Kills Dzndrutf.
1lse4 New Life 10 The Hair,
BURNETT COCAINE
lt4nAins Longest In Eject.
, 1876-03-04

s3ouu AdvEcc-Pnrct1tp 1h ouId always
wntch their cht1drens health in cold and weather,
and keep them Ia sound condition BY using WbhAtts
pIneTrte T.r cordisl, very pa.tAoas remedy. thst
coughs, colds, Group, sosa throet, snd diphthsra.
, 1876-03-04

For eongiin and shront dlsorders use
- Hsnwn's Bronchial Trocbes.H having proved thei1
eGcfclcJ by a test Of many years.
, 1876-03-04

The Chicago Ficld-'The Gentleman
Hporsmau'a paper. Of the West, handsomely illus
a:tletic nss--ta and sporting events. For sale BY
all nsxsde.iets. Subscription, 81 ysar, - for sx
tuUptht
, 1876-03-04
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
fuR Tnuk nfWAnDNEas or TIE PROPOSED HOTEL
ExToRT1oN.

bna s1Nb-MiAsHAL ON PRESIDENTIAL oAnnt-
pATxa,
Fpn Our Oten C0rrurondsat,
j cno1ssAT1, Mnch 2.-Ihs consequence
\ throughout tho country attached 10 tho result
Sas tho ootobas election In this stAsc aud thu fsct
, 1876-03-04

His tone seemed tslle cavalerly, and |
asked !: "Do yon think there tsp't enough Of
Hayes to mako a PEasident Of him 7"
"1layeB Ia immenaely bettas than Morton or
Conkln8." WIS the prompt response. "'Ihere's
more Of him than there has boen OF some Preai.
denta we've had But his tone implied
that Hayes wouldn't mako juat the kind, ot lles.
.tent tho country waotu, and that tAsrs Ia ID
Ohio widespread perception Of thas fact:
ttEetthes Morton nor Dla!na can got the nom.
!nston, 10 replied .Issy WY kill each
/ remarked that at WasAington it seemed 10
bo coucedsd Morton would go before tbs CON
vpntlon with the united support OF the deIe9a-
tiou from tue entire South ~ ve!l ~ OF hi4 own
| Etate.
~ don't believe IT," was Mr. ualatead's roply,
With somewhat Of smphssiB.
An 1HTEnhuPT1ON.
| At this junoturo III e1itross, also Z poetoss
from Indians broke Into the Interview. She
/ wanted the Daily Con,mercias-of courso, wanted
1t for . year without paying for IL. Hha had
called 10 see II there waan't son,e UaY-
With the feulinlno emphasis Of despair upon
the xords-to got 1t without paying for IL, or, ~
| she put 1t, In exchange for her rural weekly.
| lIe Lad already informed her that tue only way
| ho knew Of iu which Ler paper could bo made OF
| sualnont interest TO make An exchange deaira'
bic, would bo for her to publish an utterly fa9ss
and yituperAtlyo sRotch OF btnlsolf which IL %.
CURED to mo was I sldo-wise iutltuatlon tlAt II
my skotch Of linn struck him ~ other than liter
/ ally trua, the skotch and myself were hAtlo to
DO subjects Of some mighty Interesting raAding
| In tho Commercial Ills reference 10 Morton
stirred up the editress aud pootexa, and in chip
} Per style sho struck In with;
"H you don't think Morton IL . great man,
i then what Of IIendtlckAl"
"Yss." wsa was hia quick response. " Hen
d1!cks Ia 1asgs outy in Indiana"
"And, continued tho itross-poelsss, "you
don't believe In tho 1ndlsoa platform Z"
1T ssaxts out with thA fatal folly that Il Ia ths
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-27
HAZLEHURST
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY
ED w. Fl. HEAD, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
FLD. ], r. PARISH, ASSISTANT.


TIME undersigned, having associated them
i selves together in teaching, with view "
20 establish first class school IN the town o.
Hazlehurst Copiah county, Miss, IN which
bows and girls may acquire education
equal to that provided for in the usual currl,
cnlum of colleges, invite general attention and
patronage They have had many years prac,,
ticaI experience in successful teaching, and ID
purpose TO devote their lives, for the future, 10
The business. They contemplate engaging a
teacher of Music, and other assistant teachers
as needed.
This point, on the No st. L. Z. \. n,
beino healthful, accessible and pleasant, is
every every way as eligible for good school as any
nlace in the State. The basement of the large
brick Baptist Church is being fitted up for
their use and, as soon as possible, they viii
have every educational convenience and ap-
pliance for a large number OF pupils.
BOARD Tuition and all charges at lowest
rates. Full information given on application
The first session begins January 10, 1876 to
continue six months or twenty-four weeks.
Respectfully, W. H. HEAD
Jan 2l-3m y. p FAhfoh.