davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
=known = be : Fergcry,..

There is but one other paper in the
state of Michigan that equals the Che
boygan Free Press in the length it viii
go to carry apointhpd tbatpaper is its De
rOitinafnesake.e a1t matters not whether
the arglrmentsaused are proven falsehoods
or not If it answersits purpose1to deceive
its readers, they are used Without COM
junction. That paper gives this week
what. purpOrts to be conclusive evidence
that Gov. Hayes is-a;Know-Nothing, apd
opposed to fofeighers Soting.I IF4le Free
Press claims to be posted, so we must
take it Tor granted that it kncW what it
published was false. The entire quota
ton given BY that paper. lsvil fabrieation.
Gov. Hayes deliied the charge weeks ago.
His denial has sbeenZsapported sbs the
Secretary of the Alliance, who branded
the entire circular from which the
''prOot" given by the Free Press was TAX
EN-. as a forgery and a fabrication. no such
proceedings ever having taken place.. The
Alliance simply endorsed tle.nemifatien
Of Hayes and Wheeler, by y resolIf
as it did Mr.. Tilden twO.years ago. and
the secretary Informed him by letter of
the fact, as he did Mr.. Tilden two yeaIs
ago. The difference in the replies of the
two gentlemen Gamble seen iniailother
column. What reliance can be placed
upon newspaper which will deliberate
ly publish AMI ask its readers to believe
what it knobs to bea forgery and Of
course the Free Press must have known
it, for it claims to keep posted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
The Light Guard Relieved.

The Light Guard. which went ashore
near PresqucT sle}lastweek, and to whose
assistance the Leyiathan went. has 1T last
been relived from her perilous position,
but not until part of her deck load OF
deals had been thrown overheard. The
captain of the City of Toledo, Oh his up
trip "Wednesday sawsthe Leyiathan with
the disabled Vessel in tow near Port
Huron. We can expect to see the Levi.
latham back again soon, unlesss She runs
across another wreck.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
The Proposed Discussion.

1t will be remembered by those who
heard the address of Mr.. Humphrey
some weeks ago ut the court house, that
he signified his desire that he could ar
range for joint discussion between him
self and some speaker upon,efhe {other
side. a few days later, ina conversa-
ton with Mr. Brown, he made request
of him to arrange such discussion, as he
thought that the fairest way to bring the
political issues before the people. Dur
ing the past week it has been reported
throughout the county that Mr.. Hum
plIrey had declined to enter into such Il
discussion. To settle all questions re-
garding this matter, and to bring il the
great questions of the day before the peo-
pie in the manner which would be most
likely to give them the most informa-
ton, Mr. Humphrey, in, another column.
publishes challenge to Mr.. Brown, or
any other speaker in~ihis legislative dis
triet 40 arrange joint discussion. We
trust that it will be accepted, and the
meetings proposed arranged for.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

During the heat of political cam
paign, it is not surprising that many 9th
erFhingsshorF dsbeynegleeted iw seeysst
tiemenI, that should receive attejlti6ri
1t is the duty of every good citizen to take
sufficient interest i'm politics, to under
stand fully the issues that are before the
people, so that lie can vote understand
ipglyA The tribune has during the
1pAst few wfdks devoted cQhsiderable
fspaeelto tAessdiselisslon of. khk political
questions which are now before the peo-
pie, but it does not propose to do so to
the exclusion of every local interest. We
have referred several times to the irnpor-
tance of securing q road west from Che
boygan to the county line. We refer to
the matter again now, because it is some
thing of great importance, not .oaly TO
the present. QUITO the. future of EfieboA
gan. Iflstowh 81, = west, there are nj.
ready over twenty families settled, and
more coming all the time. These. people
on direct road, would only be about
eight .miaes FROM eheboygFf The road
that they are now compelled to come
makes the distance sixteen miles, and
over, the worst ROAD il, the county, lis. ir
any wonder shas, these'peopie tome TO
Cheboygan only when they are compel
led to. Petoskey is just about three times
/ the distance from, them, OH a direct line
that Cheboygahi is, and double the dis
lance by the roads they are compelled to
travel yet these people go to Petoskey to
do there trading instead of coming here,
because they can do so quicker and easier
thap they c;lA cops-te Cheboygan,-> AL
reaa9tAex ;lrs' ns;Ikihg ;sriartgenieitsIo
cut road in that direction 10 make the
ldistaqce. a little shpYteY'yo When trade is
once firmly established, going in that d-
.r7ecti9n itrYil he very bard to pq change it.
We do not pretend to state the specific
action that our people should take but
we do say that something should be done
to have those people come here instead
Of R@osksy. Ii thefe ! should be a road
euptpIths Pwn line yqst 70 their town,
we are satisfied that they would at their
ownszPeee malT alaad Anueaang
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

Judge Maultby, Samuel H. Taylor and
FL. III. Kezar started for Detroit on the st
Joe Monday night. The first two were
% tBzfwak 10 Lansing 70 make the7ar
hual settlement with the'Srats, TreasIfsr
The Free Press says that Albert b
Riggs was appointed superintendent OF
the Poor. This was information un-
doubtedly s.originrl' with that paper
The Board ofSppervisors elected Thomas
Richardson. " II
Last Monday night. during the ex.
IRENE high water, the river ran up stream
and fioated i'm from the lake, FIVE or six
single logs which were lost out Of Lang
don's boom and went out in the straits
several weeks ago. ,h liais1 bnG os,sIoa
The Free Press has alreany tumbled
one story, and is now more than ever a
miniature concern, and We. hope it WI
nov, its. story telling sunless it can
learn how to tell a good story with a
moral to it.
The Democrats rejoice in new Tilden
and HendrieksbAnnsrs IA present from
VIM. Macarthur. 1t was nnfurled to the
breeze on Friday afternoon, from the
pole, OIL the corner of Main and Thip}
street. y 49, sd ,ass = !. !A~xs y
The entire outside of the Free Press is
not only original with the editor of that
paper, but he has : a patefjt upon it.
Isn't it sorrowful, thats6 3 lany papers
in the state infringe upon it. We advise
the editor to assert his rights.
A number of our citizens formed them
selves into on Associated Press Tues
day rfahtIahd Spresscaf ahpltFHeFe1e-
graph office until long after midnight-to
hear the election news. The editor of
the Free Press was not a member Cof the
association, therefore we did not copy
this item. .bHsa so sysnIa e9irbnre 'crss
The Free Press charges It's with COPY
ing its local items!r We iwoitlH like to
say something original to the -c4fert tf,rt
the Free Press; is Hethble, bpt five did
we would be Unable 20 prove aIx5nnor e
of the charge Than Is contained inf ffhe
above itaticised syllable. and tris- wsull
sound too much ike. 9ewpc9th &gS
ment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
Few Fac,s.,,

| First There was a man up In our OF
| flee yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
He was perhaps about 45 years of age.
Sec6fide,Tfiat iiiaif said he wis resident
of Burt tOwnshipns.agin the hast three
months,' cia, ThilN--rhat man, said fs
could neither read. nor, write, but, be
/ shouldn't vote for Ben Butler or Horace
Greeley Foiiifk-That man said that
heJkas. bornin. Ohio, and had beef a SOL
der. Fifth-I'hat man, said, he, was, a
full blooded ,Abolitionist, anu il, he lived
Until next November he aUoutd Uote FOR
Abraham sLtno0ta. >iiSixthAThat man
Was neither drunk nor crazy, and WAS
sincere in what he. said, SeyepthIThese
facts we can prove by Capt. James Ben
nett,I Jr,., and Jacob Wilson, who were IN
the office atsthe time.--7F' Free Press. rs osil
Facts frstand second come just within
the comprehension of the Free Press ed7
itors.i The third statesnar Democratic
characteristic, and the company would
Indicate that it wasa Meeting of friends.
for, Democrats are done voting for Ben
Butter and Horace Greeley: In the
fourth visfforI cainsto hats been Born
in Ohio, and been a soldier, The next
President lives I'M Ohio, where he has al
ready defeated three great Democratic
Presidential aspirants, Pehdleton, Thur
man and Allen, aud soon he will defeat
the dfourth,s and greatly enhance the
present Republican victory. If visitor
wore the blue, and was not deserter or
martialed. he is "a, 1T subject for
Democratic hate. while the party. rallies
under the man whose records abounds
with curses upon Union soldiers. The
fifth is not so bad rs to vote for, Eildens
unless, "a live dog be-, preferred to Are
warded lion.p, The, -sigth relieves the
visitor from allsuspicion of being a DEM
ocrat, i for it declares . yThat man was
neither drunk nor crazy, and was sincere
in what he said.n IpM6ufd be difficult
to finds even about. the Free Press office,
am individual abont whom the above
could be truly said, and be be safely re-
lied upon; to vote for. n illen, and defeat.
We ,actept the proof offered, and feel isor-
ny that the fellow was caught in, bad
! ~ SloJ ,s5TEu np-i b s1fqS1 ~ ~ ! gem
coAuphny.Vit3.'n3 llfsid - d9dW IL d1s9 ,-tiryd
3ogbo1G o 81 'nHaq mon 9fs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

Republican Caucus.

t-ft- 81 - - - tIs1-- ~ 49, !. 60 II - 3
The Republican electors of the town hip of
BenIon, will meet in caucus at Geo. w. Bells
Office, in CDeboygah village. Tuesday after
noon, M o'clock, tor The purpose of elect
ing fneen delegates to represent the township
of Benton in the Republican County convention,
to be held at Cheboygan, October 18th.
GEO. w. BEL L,
Chairman Townehip Committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

There were no services: ut the Merfap-:
disl chnlca last Sunday, nor wiil there
be Tomorrow. owing to The severe illness
ofRev. Mr.. Rogers. He was taken sSio-
lentfy i'll, last week. the dayslftcr his ar
rival IN town, and has been. confined to
his bed at the residence of Or. Gerow the
entire-week. 1ve'are glad to announce
that-he is much better to-day. and that
the doctor now looks for speedy recoys
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
II walb1 seehfEbm1be 11n5skn os o,

It wAibe seeirffbmthe prodeekngs of
the Board of Supervisors that the petit
ton; of the citizens of, the township Of
Benton, asking tOlbe allowed to- build a
bridge across the river on, Third street.
was gr.ihted.t tt, is now probable. that
she old rattle trap will soon be a thing of
liIiTy1.r fhn"" lnE .b1JGf3t,f III Ei9.ss = = =
the paSt. l-n- --.l- nLl .-.LL - = --.......-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
APples.'

Geo. p. LangtlotD wHE receive next
week +. one hundred barrels Of winter
apples, which he shall have for sale cheap.
Those wishing apples Should make ar
engagements With HIM at ofGe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
Che b oygan Postome

Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PErosKEY AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. y
Arrive-Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays.
at I p. NJ. Depart-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 6 A. M
q MACKINAW.
Ar-ive-Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
att +. NJ. Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, att a.. NJ. f-r -<r>
MaCKINAw CITY. =
Arrive-Every Tuesday at noon. Depart
Tue.dasy, at p NJ.
RoGERs CRY AND .ALPKSA. 20
Arrive-Saturdays. 10y steamer MARINE City.
Notwithstanding, 10y Steamer Marine City.
Office open for delivery of mail and the issuing
Money orders from az. a. NJ. to 8 Pm
Office open on Sundays from 1873 TO 1:3 p. NJ
etttiihi II ffT< Z & GA. BRACE. p NJ. +,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

Capt Sinclair. of the CRUSADER. received
the sad intelligence last Tuesday night
that brother, who was first mate on a
vessel running OH Lake Erie, had been
washed overheard and drowned. The
sad event occurred on Friday night of
last week. The first intimation that he
had OF itymas an item in Detroit paper
He Immediately telegraphed for inior-
nation, and soon received an answer con-
firming the statement. The fun 9paitic-
ulars. are not known here as yet. Capt.
sInclafs tamily. soh}staofslevepprpths
ers and sister and this is the first death
that has cccurre III the tam ly.ls o'ey D.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
De Opened.

~ ~ PSI Aek Mr. David Smith visited
tG;iialid 1apias16 gc sbme arrangement
Is;lsassslst Way Whereby a9oad couldSbe cilt
Iout from Crooked Jake. 10 Petoskey $50
Ethss passenepfs eslf3deaceuld be tiken
aAxe.s ~ ssai sd sbas nave much
hard stay ng.sA ::satisfactof@S arr1mg e-
|ameit was made. and the road wfll=be
csss@ tssslnes date gorkmens are
pfobsblyp engaged up0n e atfiie present
time. Ifwihtes does rlpt, come onearter
than usual, it IS likely tint scohsideE,ble
travel may go that wayy:yet tbfs fail: Of
course the route will not be as pleasant
as it willInext season, When boats can
run clear through. butt will be much
better than staging over. the bad roads.
The boat from here wiltrun to whatever
point the lredge lnsy.be when thepas-
ssengers Will have TO transter to the little
boat which run above the dredge,
OH which they will go to the end-of
Crooked Lake. Il ON which place a stage
will take them to Petoskey, about five or
si;xsyniEes SQCCW Ola
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
VIII He Accepfe

i. 80 y ~ h'T-fF4 Ally fEIs
The editor of the Free Press, asa eantli-
date for political favOrs, as a prominel 1t
disciple of Blackstone, as genuine adj
vOtate of the lost cause, has been chal-
lengeQ by Mr., Humphrey to, i, joint dis
cussibh of thet preseft- political tissues.
But we fear he wont accept, tor the rea-
son of being an ''original'' editor. his
time is monopolized by his exhaustive
articles On political wisdom by his con-
stmate prod actioHs On Mental sciences,
aud all yprofohaa ssn,lszgraves subjects
written tor the patent outside. The fact
that Mr., Humphrey would utterly, de-
mOlish his Democratic opponent. OF
course. has some weight in causing the
political editor of the Free Press to de-
cline, the Schahep ge-but hewii be-brayc
endiigh ID. phhlishthe challenge, Mnless
more than usually occupied in preparing
Democratic wisdom for his patent out
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
Attempted Robbery.

Last Saturday night an attempt was
made to rob the sMe inthe railroad ticket
office at Petoskey. Entrance was effected
TO the room containing the safe, and the
safe drilled and filled with charge OF
intending. of course. to blow it
open. Fortunately, for some reason, the
charge refused to ignite, and no material
damage was done. 1t would seem from
this that Petoskey has some plOfessiollal
thieves. or some who WANT to be.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

MedOrd Metevier'S account Tor double
indexing the records from libers 1, b, G.,
D aud E, With descriptions, was submit
ted to said Board, and after consideration
allowed, Sl42 10.gbaps .ssn8 sae .n,1aq
Said Board appointed Henry H. Kezar
and Vim. B.. Ellis, committee to, settle
with the County Treasurer. Sgsi,S,,,
Then the Board of Supervisors adj
iourtied said ANNUAL meeting until the
llth dayYofl November next = '''"q
HENRY III. KEZAR.,,
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
l7o MFf>AR f5 MEFIvIRRT q >, % oEe hreto i
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors, 90 c S
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

r9rte editor of the Free Press need not
apply TO our nelo Office for "harness" to
draw pemocratic loads. With all due
difference. we refer him to the undertake
-er.3p
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

to have those people come here instead
Of R@cskSy' Fit thefe h,Jhapld Do. a road
'eupeelSths Pwn lhs yqst 70 thsir town,
ownszPeqee maE alaad Annesang
withfss~t th.st pei4s. vksis n inattef-of
stsapextAnee= Hhiehsshet.id be looked after
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

2 sreiliisTi o. jon Il ttoilt9 ez1os0
III dagamab'AK ~ .slsjia0 auro-
sh'noltt naiisa9 smHi ~ 20 s1s9as
s11oaJ eIisg Ill nRett
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
Glass and Paint
4 Wholesale AND RETAIL. Y
THE CENTENNIAL,

For phamphIe of % pages. written by request
for.the Il ationaf Ger tepnlal F. hbitlop ara Civ
ina tf1Il accountof yhat:is believed TO be the
BEST Business College lin America, address
with stamp,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

Our readers will notice a change i'm
the time card of the O.. r. & |. r. r. this
week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

FVTYT T~ftF lfaFFTs.I S10i ~
The Salaries ofssaid Board are paid out
of the county or general fund as per
orders below, $75 Co., sae ctr
The said Board of Superintendent of
the Poor haye recommended to be raised
81 200 rs poor fund.
Thereupon the following resolution
was adopted. viz:
ResolUed, That $4,000 be raised for the
general fund. and 81 1000 be raised for the
poor fund tor the coming year. Carried.
The following bills were. presented.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

The knights 'iiesmplafr' excursion rssion to the
Centeuniaf which WAS advertised here
last week dill not take in any OF orr cfti-
zels. 1t was not advertised SOON Enough
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-11-04
RAILROADS.
Centennial Exhibition,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL ExHI-
/ BITlON, DEsleNED 10 DoGMEylO-
Rate The ONE uUNDKEDfH ANNIYER-
sAkf Or AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE,
OPESED MAY lOTH. AND WILL CLOSE
s0YEMBEk 1VTB, 1876 AL the Nations q
the world and alt The States and Terri,e fieS
Of the Union are participating in this won
derfui demonstration. bringing together the
most comprehensive COLLECTION Of art treas
nres, mechanical inventions elenti1e diseos-
cries. manufacturing achievementa 4 miueral
speci.4ens, and agricultural products ever ex-
hibited. The grounds devoted 10 the EKhibi-
tion are situated on the line Of the Psnnsyl-
yABia Railroad and embrace four huadred and
fly acres off sirmount Park, all highly im-
proved aud ofnamented on WITCH are -erecfed
the largest buildings lever e0nstructed,1Lfy
Of these covering an area Of fifty aeres and
costing S5OO0000. The tStal numberof bui'd1
ings erected for the purposes Of the Exhibit
ton is near two hundred. During The thirty
days immediate following tn, opening Of
the Exhibition million and quarter Of peo-
pie visited il.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-11-04
FOR CoNepEss FIEsr DISTRICT.
Il. L. MIfLnENW-

In the second District the ticket will be
the same, except that Muirow win be LEFT
of, and Van II. ManSing Inserted And so
On through all the Districts. Each District
voting all the Electors aud The candidate
Tor Congress for that District.
In those counties where there are speciAl
elections lor State Senator's. members of IN
Legislature or county officers, the names of
The Democratic candidates for those Offices
VIII be placed ON the ticket for Electors
ana congressman, after the names of the
candidate Tor Congress. The ticket must
show the office Tor which every name ON Il
Is eanthdate. aTh
The Democratic Executives Committee
(and on their failure the Democrats nener.
allyl OF each county must supply the ticket,
for their county. These they will orde,
from the local Democratic press tor from
such other source as they see proncr.l m
time to have them regularly distributed in
sufficient mum berS &c each precinct ON the
day before the election. To prevent acct.
dents, tickets should be literally supplied
for each county. at least three times the
number thar will b. voted.
~ GEORGE, Chairman. etc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-11-04

bers Of seetfsnai hate between kindred peoples.
once unpaiurally estrangcd, but now rs-rniled
In one indivisible republic aud a eonmon dee
tiny.
Ksfofn is necessary Ia the cisil service.
Experience proves thai an Efficient and
econonIical conduct Of the goyernment Il rot
possible II lie civil ser Fice besubj eet 10 change
St every eleotion--if II be prize fought far
al the balloi-boI-or II IL be an approved re-
ward Of parry real instead Of posts Of honor.
assigned for approved competency and held
for fidelity in the public employ. That the
dbpensing 81 patron ge should hsither BE- q
tax upon the time Of our public men, nor an
instrument OF their ambition nere again
professions falsihcd in the performance attest
that the parv In power can work out no prsc.
tiea' ~ sslntar reform.
Reform isues ssary even more in The higher
grades ct he public seryics--PTesident Vice
President. judges, senators, representative.
cabinet oficers-these and al others in au-
thority are the peoples servants. Their
tOiIces are not private pefquisites, they
are pubic trust, Whom the annals Of this
/ Republic show the disgrace and censure Of Q
Vice President, late Speaker Of the House ol
Representatives marketing his rulings 81 a
! presiding officer, three Senators prof ing se.
| cretly by their votes as lawmakers. Ave Chair
men OF leading committees Of the lat,
House Of Representatives exposed in iobbery
. late secretary OF the treasury forcing bal
balances in the public accounts late AttOr
uey General iaisEpproptiann public fnndi
a Secretary OF the Navy enriched and enrich
ing bis friends by percentage levied of M,
profits Of contractors with his department; Al
Ambassador 10 England censurea In dishon
( ornble speculation the Presidents Privat
| Secretary barely escaping conviction upoi
| trial for guilty completely In frauds upon tn
; revenues Secretary Of War impeached 70
high crimes anil mIsdemeahors. The d.
! moas Y alton II conpieie that he Grs, ste
I IA reform must be the peoples choice Z
G honest men from another party, lest The dis
. ease Of one political organization infect th
1 body polite, and lest by maxim, no change
men or pnrty we get no change Of measurci
n and no real reform.
1 All these abuses wrongs and crimes, In
I products ~ n siSteen years ascendanc
Of the Republican party, create necessit
Tor reform, confessed by The Repnblioan
them selves, but their reformors arc v5ie,l dow
In convention and displaced from the cabine
and the partys macs Of honest voters is DO W
erless to resist The eighty thousand Office
holders, ita leaders and guides. Reform cal
oply be had by peaceful civic revolution
WedeHand changc of system, a fhnnge D
NATURALIZATION o ehaDge u parties, tint W
may have change Or measuieshnd Of men.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

FTst-TlShomlngo, Alcorn, Prentiss
Pontetoc, Lee, 1tawamba Monroe Chicka.
saw, Colfax, Oku0beha and Lowndes.
Sec0Rd--Tippah Union, Benton, Mar,
shall, Lafayette, Ialobusha, DeSoto, Tate
Pamela and Tallahatohe.
Third-I.etlorc, Suniower, Grenada, Car.
roll, Montgomery, Calhoun, Sumner, Chloe.
tHw, Winston, Noxubee kemper, Neshobs
and Attsla.
EoWrth-lIolmes, Madison, Yazoo, Leake
Scott, Newton, Lauderlale, Smith, Jasper
Clarke Wayne and Jones.
FVth-Hinds, Rankin, Copiah, Simpson,
Coyington, Lawrence, Amite, Franklin,
Pike, Lincoln, Marion, Pearl, Hancock,
Perry. Greene, Harrison aud Jackson.
St1th-Tunica, Coahoma, Bolivar, Wash
ington' Sharkey, Issaquena, Warren, Clai-
borne, Jefferson, Adams and Wilkinson,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-11-04
PREPARATORY j.
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
AZ DropYnsyiIle, Team.

DY JOHN C. PETUS NJ. A., of the Jhi-
ID versity of Virginia. Na.rfai
Specially designed to prepal Q Boys and
Young Men for any one of the Universities Of
Tennessee, or West Virginia, --ts $40
Session opens 4th September, 1876, and con-
tinues for 40 weeks ,a, +au se.ea
ton apply for Circular
JOHN c, PBFTUS, .
brownsville, Tenn.
Aug, %, 't9-- ioaaa- 81