davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-22
The savages Desire to Gorge
Themselves Before Reaching
a Final Decision.
Tho Rntions Arc Therefore Set
Out, and tho Noble Iseu
Men Fall To.
A Review Of the Late Terry-Crool
Campaign In the Indian Country.
Some Of t1le Causes that Contributed to
That Lamcntable Failure.
TIE SIOUX COMMISSION,

210tIX CUHlA1l2SIONs
MN 1In,tn Anprcr. Rant. 11 v,a Fonr Ian.
n1D 81. sogu q, T,. nSp.' ~, 'n a"
HAls, ecpt' 4.-1.s Uoa.n'es'un ~, sase.eosa -.
day IN bringing lieu Cloau anu Ills people 70 Inc
council. Among the prominent Indians prcs-
cnt wero Red Cloud, Little Wound, Swift Bear,
To,, r'eaf T1art con,. Whttc Tail. Sitting 1,ull.
4.su 4''1.. .s1t' n."*s vs... W.. ~,
fTetty tFo~, t1aeie Uscsss oans'."an'A1'a'u,
Rob,pson attended tie council, Which laa.el
iwo hnrr,. Rcd Cloud matIe tbs first speech,
H. ,o,,1 ,h,, In ~, ia ncon1o wcrc wiling In
H. 'a'a ..'1 n.y.. Nv s 1,;,1s a. ave ,ts
give up .e basx .'s eso tho :" asa c'ntrs
spoken of tr tho Commission In tho 1ndEa,,
1.a,.,a-,, or,1 n tl,os ro,c,t t1,ot n Ia pood
ls''isols, "uu s ..'n, nep ~ ".sso.u - t,,ov
country, as Ieopae wiz ~ eons,uI. ~. s3
Bear sa!l that when tho young men got back
from that COUNTRY tho India,is would wnnt to
70 to Washington with tlicts agents, chiefs, aud
fnterprctprs. ind have talk with the Great
Father before giving this country up.
against the Agent. i he ia sure, every ten
DAYS, promptly, IL Ia all right but Il he don't,
viii 70 north.h
Young. .Mau-Afrait1 said: s'My father shook
hands With the Great Father TN the Platte
Myer, ami was told that this country belonged
TO tho Dakoias. | was brought up IN tLls
country to be II Chief. The soldiers laTe no
and have tried to do right. wish to tell you
plainly that I llayg been ashamed ever
since the soldiers catnc here and sat
| down. wlsh YOU, mr. friends, who have
| brai1,s aud hearts, to tell my Great Father
| what my opIpion is. and what hasc said. l
\ agree to the young men going on the Journey,
iii we are golnE to ask of tho Great Father q
great muny things We expect to have iot,d and
| blankets Us long as VIC lire. The Great Father
l,us not lived up to hs promises In the past.n
American Horse sut.l sThc soldiers had nc
business here. II they wish to arrest anybody,
the country 10 Wide; let them ~. and arrest
| them. There are great many bad men in tt,t
North: let the soldiers 70 ami arrest thetn.'
Laughter on the part Of the Indians.
IIgTe Rcd Cloud touk Dr. Dantcls, Maj. How
, 1876-09-22

II gratifying to observe that our neiRhbnrs
in milwaukee, feel no hcsitancy In ayalltng them
selves Of every opportunity for improvement
resulting from their convenient location near
Chicago Mr. J. EsAIAs WARREN, Of this city,
has been invited to deliver bis excellent lecture
ou "6pRln" before tho Sunday Lecture Course
OF milwaukee, On the 2ath Of November, and has
accepted. Mr. WARREN Is certain to say Bomo-
thing that will interest and entertain his NIL
waukeo auditors.
, 1876-09-22

KaEAE, N. H., Sept. al.-About 95o men,
1ahorcrs OIL the Manchester & kccnc 1ailroad,
marched Into the city this afternoon, armed
With cancs mud clubs, creating general alarm.
The Court-1Iouso bell was rung, atid Contra!
Square WIS speedily dl'esi with citizens. thu
men arc mostly 1tallana, ansl the demonstration
was caused by q failure Of tho contractors to
nav their wages. Tho men visited the resi-
de1lecs Of several prominent men identified with
Tic road, demanding tliutr wagcs and food,
threatening to burn tho town II t!,cF demands ~
tary ara under artls, and will prevent violence
, 1876-09-22
A. TlTIEVING RAID.
Enett1f Elttndfch tn Ihk 1tfhufsk,

LARAMIE, ". r., Sept sl.-1,aird Littledcld,
from Cooper Lake, has reported to Col. Drace-
cit at Fort Sanders that thc 1ndia1ss hare been
in Oh Dutton and Cooper Greeks and killed
man named I.omes on Dutton Creek on Sunday.
He was scaIpcd, his lead cut nearly OFT, and his
back slasllet with knircs In three Of four naccs.
William Bath, Of thIs city, las lost ahout Is
hnrses from near Cooper ntltl Seven Mile Greeks,
which we're stolen and run oil to tue northward
by the Indians. ......,
From all VIC can learn the sayages liave sto!en
at least l5O lorscs from the Laramie plains In
this fray.
, 1876-09-22

On and after next Monday the Illinois Cen.
tsal Railroad makes clnngc Of tins in the run
ming OF trains a. follows: Tho Gilman train will
1cayo Chicago at 4:50 o'clock y. m. instead Of
$40 p'clock is heretofore. The Hyde Park train
formerly lraylslg ut 80 p. III. will leave ut les
D. III. No chailge III tlu running of thu other
truins has been niade.
, 1876-09-22

SPtel0I U|5pascH 70 7ds 1f4otH&
KENosuA, Wis, Scpt. 2l.-Tho residence OF
Leonard Ice, OIL Prairie avenue, WIS entered by
burglars last night, who secured rs booty two
gold wu:clles anil clains valued al S4o0 aud $3.50
tn inoncy. NDclew IA yet tn tho perpetrators.
~ .ypectat Dtspatch to The 1Helnt.
pEcAruN, ILL, Sept. al.-Dur County Attor-
ney's i,ul,se was burglasIzcd yesterday ty Lcwls
Morris, WHO Is tt,slay eun.mlttel to JUL tn de-
fault OF bail lie considers himself III luck, as
Ills board until court IL aurc.
, 1876-09-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Word to Mo9heFF.
You will and Nts. wtnslow's Soothing syruR an
Invaluable friend. II cuEea dykenteFy nha aIat"
rhwa regulates Tho stonnch and bowelr culcs Wild
co,lc, softcns tic guns reduces inflammation nnd
gyct tone and energy to the sho}e :yste; y - a..
frov pyIn and e1haur.,n relief will be found 10 Is
or 70 minutes after tile sooth'ug Syrup hAs eoen
alnlIutttcrxd. pu not fall tu ptuenFt u.
, 1876-09-22

Sptcfdi DttpaEch 70 1A< 17s1hk
LASALLE, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-scth l.. Newton, ~
years Of agc, engineer Of Drummer d SHOWS
foundry, lii Peru, fell into tho pit Of tle ~
Wheel Yesterday nftcrnoon, and was frlGltlu'ly
crushed lie still lives, but 1t is impossible that
lIe should rGc0ycr.
, 1876-09-22

Special N,paieA "a TA1 1lttus4
HAMILTON, Sept. 3l.-Tho Provincial E1htbt-
tton ID decided: success. To-day about so,0
people visited tho grounds. Tie Lieutenant.
0oyernor, accompanied by tho Australian Ccn-
tennlal Commissioner, were present this aftor-
uoon, inspecting various departments. Tho
prlze of the Canada Company for tho hest ab
tusl.cla Of wheat, go, was awarded to ". T.
O'NcIll, Township OF. Nelson, Gonnty Weut-
worth. Tho next Provincial Exhibition Is to DO
held ut LQllion.
, 1876-09-22

Speciat Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
LAsALlE, ILL.,, Sept. 2l.-Nelson sclhart, Q
stranger, In the darkness Ut last evening. fell
from tho top OF tho high stone wall at the south
e{lc Of Canal street, ii. this city to the Crude of
tie railroad, a distance Of about 20 fret. He Is
badly bruised, but 1t Is thought lie may recover.
, 1876-09-22

CousnArrA, La., Sept 2l.-steamer r. N.
Dryarty, on her way from, Shreveport to New
ORLEANS, struck hidden obstruction at Prcau
Point, earccncd over aMl broke In two, anu
sunK In few minutes in 15 feet Of watgr. Her
cargo consisted OF 600 bales Of cotton md lfo
head OF bcevcs. Saved, except 200 bales III the
hold. No lives lost. The bout Is 4 total wreck.
, 1876-09-22
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
SrArInt Jtfsnnf<k IN TIA YtjhHFf

CAruoA, Ont, Sept. 2l.-The sentence Of
death passed upon Jau!cs William Young has
been committed to imprisonment for life iu tho
Pcnltcntiary. Tho law is 10 take !ts course ~
the sasp OF John Young, aud he will bo executed
tomorrow friday lnurnng.
, 1876-09-22

Bplund. the vrI1-knnun drug Eist at No. %
Clark street hap taa.t grcathlt In the AronAsic
ilifirr Winr of t1p,i," We advisc thusa who a!o
s,,tfrrtnr frou, nervousness impoverished blood,
weakness, OF Impaired digestion, ~ tEJ 1t.
, 1876-09-22

DAnv1LLE. ILL.,. Sept. 2l.--Jamcs Mahan,
brakeman on the indianapolis, Bloomington d
Western Railroad, In attempting to coup'. car
ut trc junction, caught bis foot In frog, and,
being unable 10 remove It, was run over by the
tratn, aud 30 badly Injured rs to make the am.
p,ltat!on Of one urn necessary, One loot Will
probably have to come oil.
, 1876-09-22

ANN Annon, Mich, Sept. 2l.-Conrad Dren~
die and John BRAUN wcro badly Injured to-dny
while unloa>lIng heavy Bsone from q railroad
cur. The former had lcg brokcu just below
tho hip. The lattcr's head was severely
bruised,
, 1876-09-22

Eptcfaf NspascA 10 It's 7Hauk&
DANy,tLH, ILL.,, Sept. 2l.-Tha third day Of
tho fair opened up with slight rain, which has
continued at intervals Ill day, making the at
tendance rather small, aud tho race course
heavy, Tomorrow will hu the rsce day OF tho
fAir, and, should the weather bs ans, N am'
manla efoMa IL S1tsetsA
, 1876-09-22

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 9l.-Ogcr three-quar-
tcrs Of thu grade between this city and FliMt,on
the Chicago d Northeastern lsallroaa, is coi'-
pleted, aud track-aying IL progressing. About
loo men are employed bctweet, tllts city anl
battle Creek, re-tictns atid bal'ast!Hg-up tue
rnaI1.
, 1876-09-22

DISCHARGED.
6pecfdt Dspafch to 7as Tribune.
JAcKsonvn.IK, ILL.,, Sept. 2f.-Antonla Vtcra,
Jr.. who has been under examination here for
the last two days on suspicion OF being the
murderer OF john D. Ornc!las, has been dis
charged, there being no evidence against him.
, 1876-09-22

TORONTO, Sept. 2l.-Thc steamer Corinth!au,
Of the NichelIeu & Ontario Conpany's line,
ashore ut Grafton, has been got otf nnd taken
To Kingston for repairs.
, 1876-09-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept al.-Alfrcd 1sodmst',
Of Drownston, 1aa., was lynchel Thursday
.notuing while returning from Jcilcrsonst1'e'
IIe 'laa threatened to Kill! scvcral persons, aud,
having already beel. guilty Of murder, waa dealt
with ~ related. No further Information II
known other than tho facts stated.
, 1876-09-22
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ROW.

AuousrA, Ga., Sept. 21.-'rheEc Is nothing
new from the riot in Aiken County. The
United States troops are on the ground. The
armed bodies Of whites and blacks arc reported
to have dlspcrscd. There Ia no truth In the
report TINT train from Savannah was stopped
by body of AIMED negroes.
WAsuiHaTon, D. c., Sept. 21.--The Attorney
General Delayed llfa departure for Ohio 70 give
nudlencc to Gov. Chamberlain, United States
senator Patterson, and other gentlemen from
South Carolfna, upon the condlt lion Of Affairs
IN Tint State. The appeal is made
to tic Government for troops. sufficient
to SUPPRESS any outbreak that might
occur and representations llaYo been made that
those already IN South Caroltna would not be
sufficient for TINT purpose. A. letter has been
received BY the President md referred to thc
Acknowledgement, In Which the writer inststs
that there arc grave fears Of serious troubles at
Edgcf|cld. Tho Acknowledgement, .g!yers, u.s."
surn,lcc that everything .poss!blc Will be donc
for tic preservation of tic public peace.
CmAs1.Esros, Sept. 2l.-Tho armed negroes
In Aiken County have dispersed ut the coming
Of large organized force of whites, anil nrF,rc'
lcnsfous Of scrious fighting aro qusctcd for tht
present, but several attarks by negroes upol
isolated Observation-Disclosures a1e reported, mi
great ancasincss prevails Throughout ths
county.
, 1876-09-22

CnaYrssE, Wy Sept. 2l.-Gcu. Crook aF-
rived at Fort Laramie this evening, and IL now
in council with Gen. Sheridan. who has been
awaiting him ut that punt since Saturday last.
, 1876-09-22

Special Bispasea 10 The 7tfbvn&
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. al.-Ihis forenoon ". g.
Eato,, Jr., inflicted severe but not dangerous
wound with knife III the neck Of Charles
stautz, proprietor Of the Galloway House;
EAston whx under thu Influence OF Liquor, and
quArscleuMc.
, 1876-09-22

Durnett's 6'ologne--!p cosk sud glass stop.
per.-prrrnrrti from tho p'rrat and best nA.dtiAA
-nurtyn1rh ta ffclHths hul utltcacy oI psfEutnc.
, 1876-09-22
LEE.

SALT LAKH, Utah, Sept. 2l.-ln the Beaver
Court to-day, Mr.. Bishop asked delay of 10
DAYS before sentence be passcd m Leo 10 give
hlHt ttniu to tilu grounds of appeal.
Les Ia sal and threatening petttaes, Theso!s
q ru,i.o1 that ha intEuls to exposU moro than ID
already known.
, 1876-09-22

New YonK, Eept. 2l.-saml,ci Chatscrton,
who IL said to he dtstpated fellow, kicked his
wife 10 death lust evening in the presence Of
their two children, A. their rcaEienec, No. IS
Nurth Second street, Williamsburg.
, 1876-09-22
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2-l a. m.-For
tho lako region, castesly winds, stationary ten,'
pcrature mld pressure, aud partly cloudy
weather.
, 1876-09-22
GOOD ENOUGH.

Spsctal DtspGtca to 1As 7ffhuHA ..
LAponra, Ind, Sept. 2l.-~Mltehell, tho ulan
arrested last May ioz sssAulting 9 little Rtzl u
, 1876-09-22
THE 8AFE-HUR1LAWY.
Sptcfal Nspa1cA 70 1e< 3t1t4HA

WAaHlN0T0N, D. @, Hept. M.-lhe eV1dence
IN the Babeoek safs.burglary trial tended fur
ahss 70 asf<pSthsa TIA thsary disclosed by Tho
, 1876-09-22

years old, VIVA today sentenced by the, Circuit
Court to three years and half 10 the Peni"
tcut(atY.
, 1876-09-22

PEWhljkEE,

Apfctol Dtspolch 10 IA 7l1suxAt
PRwAuKsx, Wis, sept- M.-Fhaing parties
all this week have averaged froua 70 to Slo hsh
to each boat, aud the weather ha1 been delight
ful The choice luatiou Seems to be In 20 feet
Of water oil tho shose of tho oakton Springs
,cotta&eA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
FEie Esili Regulating the Esi.c,or.v
Vote

Senator Morton's bill regulating the
counting OF the electoral vote will be
pushed forward In the Senate soon after
the meeting. At present, in counting
the electoral votes in the presence of both
houses, any member of either house NAV
OBJECT to the vote Of any State, and
thereupon, unless both houses vote to re-
celve 1T, it is, under the twenty-second
rule, excluded. The House will be
Democratic and the Senate Republican
when the electoral vote is counted next
December, and under this rule it is DOS
slble that each house may arbitrarily
throw out so many States that there vii
be left not majority of all the States
which Is necessary to an election. In
that case the election would fall to the
House of Representatives, and this would
insure the choice Of a Democrat as Pres
ident. The twenty-second rule is of Re-
publican origin, having been adopted to
cover the case Of some Southern States
after the war, but, in practice, very
trivial objections have sufficed to fling
out the vote Of State. For instance,
that of Arkansas was thrown out because
returns were without the great seal of the
State, and it was not discovered until
after the counting was completed that
Arkansas had then no great SEAL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
The Democracy of Indian "a and
Public Schools.

The following resolution, adopted by
the Democratic State Central Committee,
when they met in indianapolis last week,
reflects the feeling and views of our party
upon the school question:
Whereas, The magnificent system of
common schools, now the pride and boast
of every citizen of Indiana, was devised
by James WhtcCmb, an honored Demo
cratic Ex-Governor of the State, put in
operation by Democratic Legislature,
fostered and extended by the Democratic
Constitutional Convention of 1850, there
fore,
Resolved, That the Democratic Central
Committee of the State of Indiana be-
lieve that the public school system of the
State should be preserved inviolable, and
that no part of the revenue appropriated
by legislative action, or raised by taxa
ton, should be diverted from the purpose
designed for it by the trainers of our
Constitution, or devoted to any sect OF
denomination of any kind.
1t is true, beyond any doubt, that the
Democratic party is now, and always has
been, the earnest friend and supporter OF
our public school system.-Nincennes
! Sun.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SEN ELEVENTH DAY.
MONDAY, Jan. II, 1876.

MONDAY, Jan. II, 1876.
Lieut., Gov. Davis (col) in the chair.
Absent 8.
Leaves of absence were granted to MeSSrs.
FitzGerald Morgan and Mendenall.
Messrs. McCashill, Barry and Griffin gave
notice Of Introduction of bills.
Messrs. Carter and Johnston (chairmeH,
made reports.
BY the Committee on Benevolent Institu-
tions-For completing and furnishing the
female department of the Iunatic Asylum,
By Mr.. Johnston: In relation 10 the ses-
sions of the Boards of Supervisors; also TO
facilitate the construction of telegraph lines
in Mississippi.
By Mr.. Reynolds To amend the laws in
relation to Public Education
The bill TO prohibit the sale of seed cotton
at night was considered and recommitted.
The bill designating the legal holidays
was passed.
The Senate proceeded in body to the
hall of the House.
(For proceedings of joint session, see
House repOrt.)
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.
Oldham.
The House concurrent resolution was in
!. definitely postponed.
A mum Der of House bills were read anC
referred
The Senate adjourned. Yeas, 25; nays
one.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
o. Vail ArranS eInenf<'-NOIc
10 Our Subscribers.

Uo have received several complaints from
,.,rihars to THE DAILY CLARION, residing
be line Of road north Of Jackson, that the
,aor does not reach them promptly We
-. now perfected arrangements for the de-
l..ory Of the paper every morning, at o clock,
tho mail agent on the train, and we shall
J.. .,r utmost to furnish our friends at Can
~ Goodman, Durant, Winona, Grenada, Ok
sri Holly Springs, fernando, Sardis, Sena-
,,b;a and other points, with later Legislative
IA ,elearaphic intelligence than they can
s...ibIv obtain through any other medium.
Va have large and daily increasing lists at all
ha places named.
We will send the DAILY to all the principal
..,tions south of Jackson, by the noon ex-
moss and will thank the Express Agents
either to distribute the paper themselves, OF
.opd them to the pOst-Othce
opr mail for Brandon and other points to-
rorj Meridian will go on the morning freight
Clinton Bolton, Edwards and Vicksburg
will he served by the regular morning train.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
LETTER FROM HON. -. VI.
WESSDN.
How to Build the LeVees.

WEs5oN, Miss, Jan. II, 1876
EDIToRs CLARIoN-The leveeing of the
Mississippi river is a work of immense
magnitude, of vast Importance and of great
yaue-o national value-and therefore
should be performed by national authority
and with national capital. But there has
been SO much said and written upon the
subject, tear that Legislators will hardly
stop to read more.
suggest that the Legislatures of all the
olateS subject to overflow pass laws pro-
posing to cooperate with the national Leg
S,Mture, by the use and employment OF
.uef eonyicts upon the levees. | recon-
mend that Mississippi set the example by
Tue passage of a law making tender, with
OUT remuneration. of her convict labor TO
lhe national GOyernm emf. provided the Gov
erhment will undertake the work of leVee-
mg the river and that a copy OF the law De
SehI 10 the Governor and Legislatures OF
aiI Tie overlooked States. and to each of our
congressman, with a request of an early CO.
operation
e thlnk that there are at least two thou
sahd conylCts now that could be put to WORK
@1ohCe in the several States interested undel
suca laws Of cooperation, and | believe th'
tender Of this convict labor would have
sumo influence with Congressman, whei
SUaoeMNasshg the subject of undertaking TIT
c 9TH and it is fair to presume the number
oLhNlGtS will increase yearly until on
''IrOOl system shall bear fruita.
Inc criminal laws should be so altered s.
70 authorize and direct the courts to con
otinh criminals to work on the levee instca
% tne penltentiary, as is now the case, ex
eUnRg'Ihg those convicted for murder, rap
t va arson, ard they should never be allow
~ leaVe the walls under any circumstances
j. NJ. WESSON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22

Iy, Featherston. Floyd, Fortune, Gibson,
ellis, Guthrie, Guyton, Hall, Harper, He
bron, Hicks, Horton, HuddlestOn, Hudson,
Jagers, Jarnigan, Jayne, Johns. Johnson of
Itawamba, Jones of Kinds. Lester, Massin-
gale, Meade, Miller, Muldrow, McCargo,
Mccormick, McIunis, McLaurin OF Jasper,
McLaurin of Smith, McWhorter, Nelson,
Nichols, Parker, Pound. Powell, Reynolds,
Rogers, Rowan, Saunders. Shrock, South
worth. Stebbens, Sykes, Tison, Troup, Tur-
lev. Warren. Watkins, Wilkinson, White,
Walden, Vaughan, Ieilowley, Mr., Speaker
rs.
Cessor. Hussey. Jacobs. Jenkins, Jones of
Issaquena, Mallory, Millsaps, Monroe,
McNeese, OvertOn, oung.-ll.
SUMMARY.
For J B. Harris Observation-Disclosures. SO
For Jno Williams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
The bill providing for com pulsory educa-
ton was made the special order for Thurs
day at y o'clock.
The Governor informed the House that
he had approved the Joint Resolution in
relation 10 Public Printer, dispensing with
the publication of the daily Journals.
The bill to repeal the act aboishing the
free scholarships of the Oxford and Alcorn
Universities, was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Rogers Chairman, made report.
The bill to appropriate money for the
| normal school of Holly Springs passed;
yeas, 6S; nays 20.
Mr.. Bailey (chairm NJ reported.
The bill to amend the election laws was
indefinitely postponed
The bill to repeal the act in relation to
| special elections passed.
| Mr.. Deason (chairman) made a report
| pending which the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EBAXLEHUEsSF
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
ED. W. H. HEAD, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
ED. J. r. PARISH, ASSISTANT.


TIME undersigned, having associated them
selves together in teaching, with view,
% establish first-class school in the town Of
Hazlehurst, Copah county, Miss, in which
hovs and girls may acquire an education
equal to that provided for in the usual Gupr ri
culum of colleges, invite general attention ana
patronage They have had many years prac,,
ffical experience in successful teaching, and
purpose 10 devote their lives, for the future, to
the business. They contemplate engaging a
teacher of Music, and other assistant teachers
as needed.
being healthful, accessible and pleasant, is
every way as eligible for good school as any
place in the State The basement Of the large &c
their use, and, as soon as possible, they will
have every educational convenience and aP-
pliance for a large number of pupils.
Board. Tuition and all charges at loves
rates. Full information given on aPPlIe9tlon
The first session begins January III, 800 L
continue six months or twenty-I2uTT T, wees "
Respectfully, ". H. F,p4Ett1
ian 2l-3m D. " f4nA0hA'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22

=, We fear that Mr.. Blaine will find but
n ..;. room for tie operation of his Con-
s::l'uuonal amendment concerning secta-
S,ahlSm IN the public schools. All the
bo @IeS which support a school system
10; 1--we already made constitutional provls-
SSn against Mr.. BIS bette noir. Our own
"'SIe Constitution has the following:
nr HG money raised for the support of the
PUBIC PUBIC schools of the State shall be APP.
p ann to, or used for the support of,
az seGtanan or UNCONVENTIONAL school.
Art; XIII, Sec. 8.
too we mink this provision will effectually
4sn, See[arlanlsm out of our school sys
A montgomery Gala. Advertiser,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22

Corrections. In the statement of
contributions by Senators to the Lee Monu-
ment Fund, Hon. H. w. Foote should APP
pear as having contributed $40.
In speaking of the election of Hon. j. B.
Beck of kentucky to the L. S. Senate, in
yesterday mornings paper, we intended to
say that he lis an able, self-poised states
man." but the types made US say, 'self'
poisoned statesman.
Col. Van II. Manning appeared as Man
merry,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-22
jackson High School ---EmPOrf'
ant Notice TO the Stockholders.

TTNHE Stockholders of the JACKSON HIGH
i SCHOOL COMPANY are notified, and
earnestly requested to attend meeting OF
the Company to be held at Angeles Hall, on
Monday, January 24th. Unless arrangement
are made for the payment OF note now due,
this valuable property will at once be sold
under deed of trust to satisfy the claim.
JOHN HUNTER,
President High School Company.
IsYDORE STRAUSS, Secretary.
January 18th, 1876-td.