davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Franklin Female College.

Holly Springs Soulful
The Franklin Female College has now
been in existence, under different manage
ments for a periodof over thirty years. Mr.
VIM. Clark, the last male principal of this
institution, was one of the most accomplished
scholars of this country. He was one of the
victims Ci the plague of 1873. Since that
time his widow, Mrs. NJ. B. Clark, highly
educated and scholarly lady, has continued
the college and maintained its efficiency to
the great satisfaction of its patrons. She is
the daughter of the late Roger Barton, one of
the most distins uished men of our State and
country. And in addition to her otherwise
able corps of assistants, she has now made
arrangements with Miss +. ID. Watson, by
which she takes part with Mrs. Clark as asso-
ciate principal of the institute Miss Wat
son is the daughter of Hon. J. w. G. Watson,
one of the ablest lawyers and judges and best
known men of Mississippi, and she has had
every advantage open to ladies in this coun-
try, which, with high order of intelligence
and considerable experience as a teacher, she
has so well improved that few or no supe-
riors to herself as educators of youth are to be
found anywhere. With two such excellent,
amiable and accomplished ladies at its head,
combined with the corps of teachers this in
stitution now promises advantages for the
affectionateand motherly guardianship of fe-
males necessary to make them both scholars
and ladies. We cannot say too much in
of this College, which, all in
all, now vies with the best in the country
and offers inducements of health, low rates,
society, etc, etc. which are not excelled any
where.
The card of this excellent school wi'l be
found in our columns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
The Jud1ciary-The Evil Effects OF
the Appointments System.

At this time, when the canvass Tor Gov
ernor is being close aud exciting the peo'
ple can readily see the pernicious conse-
ouences of tine appointment of Judges and
Chacellors by the Governor The present
Incumbent Governor Stonel is candidate
for reelection. 1t Is said that number OF
his Judicial appoin.ees are, regardless OF
their robes, taking an earnest part for him
in the canvass. These gentlemen no doubt
feel kindly toward him for the preference
shown them, and in bringing their official
influence to his support, while they manifest
their gratitude, at the same time illustrate
the evils of the system
From these exhibitions the people must
see that it Is infinitely better TO return to
the old Democras ic plan of an elective Jndi-
ciary. The people should be the masters OF
those who have TO pass upon their rights OF
person and property. The Judges ana
Chancellors VIE Id more power for good or evil
than any other officers III the State-they
come directly in contact with the people
and should be accountable 10 them.
Would it not be well, Mr.. Editor, to agI-
tate this matter now before the candidates
for the Legislature are placed in the field,
in order that this appoint ment system, the
relic Of carpet-bag government, whereby
they sought TO perpetuate their power ny
official patronage should be abolished
Give the people an opportunity either by
Convention or constitutional amendment
to pass upon it, and it will cease to mar the
Constitution.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Rev. Father t-COmplimentary
Resolutions on His Services in jackson
and Departure for Vicksburg.

At regular meeting OF St. Peters Branch
No -, e. K. of A, of Jackson. Miss held at
their hall, Sunday, uly II, 1884, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ResoIeed, That it is with exceeding regret
we part with cur Spiritual Director, Father
H. A. Picherit, in obedience 10 the orders of
our respected Bishop, promoting him to take
charge of the largest parish in the Diocese,
Rssoiped, That we feel we are greatly in
debted TO Father Picherit's earnest labors in
our midst for the excellent condition of our
Church affairs for the advancement of the
congregation in zeal and numbers; for the
numerous and useful improvements of the
Church edi6ce; for the building of the Con-
vent and School, and for the harmony and
observance of religion charaeterizing the
Cathoilos o. jackson.
Resotped, That IL Father Picherit we have
ever found Priest of true piety, teacher of
Religion whose knowledge has been of vast
benefit to US, and friend whom we have new
err hesitated to approach.
Resotced, That Father Picherit's heroic and
self sacrificing conduct during the epid emic
of 1878 and IL fact at all times of sickness
and distress, entities hiL to our warmest
thanks and most heart felt gratitude and
that we consider his departure great loss to
the community, and particularly to our Church
and Branch.
Resolced, That we trust Father Picherits
labors IN his new station may be crowned
with success; and that he may receive higher
dignities and honors in the Church, to which
his long services and eminent merit entitle
him.
Rssolped, That = cep- of these resolutions
be presented 10 Father 'Pi6hsr.t that they be
spread upon the minutes, and be published IN
the city papers.
j. c. JULlENKE,
john McDoENELL,
JNo. G. eastman,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

John Allen-Age 20 heighs feet7 inches 4.
complexion, brown; HAIR aud ewes black p.
small scar on right cheek numerous scars
on both hands scar N left elbow: two AGAR.
in centre Of back
Neal BrowB-Age - height feet 10 in
ches; oOIaple xiou, hair and eyes BLACK sea-.
on eseh shoulder; scar an right bullock
Robin McCade-Age g; height feet 81
lnchesi complexion, nair and ewes black scar
on wrist; scar on thigh
Gatsey Pittman-Age = height 8 feet o.
inches complexion brown hair and eyes
black scar across nose; seAeral sears from
bells on each leg below knee, soar from burn
on left wrist. (WomaU)
Lewis Robinson-Age q height > feet -
inches complexion, hair and eyes black scar
over each eye LARGE scar on front right leg
Aaron Wilson. aitas Aaron Jones-Age - 4:
height feet inches: complexion hair aud
and eyes black scar on bridge OF nose: scar
on right wrists left leg off 81 ankle; scar on
up; two scars on buttocE scar GA upper right
leg.
John Wesiey-Age IS; height 8 feet ~, in
in centre of forehead scar ia right eyebrow
three scars on back Of right hand large scar
above ankle left leg slightly ruptlred scar
on right foot.
Abe White-Age A.; height . feet inches.
complexion, hair and eyes black soar on left
leg; scar Cd left foot; birth-mark on left nip
pie.
Henry Clark-Age 80. height feet in
ches complexion, hair and eyes BLACK: large
scar on right check; mark Of shot on riVht
shoulder scar on temple scar ou left should
e.; scar nosa.
juiy2l 'Sl-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Tic MURRAY Stenm Engine.

We invite attention to the advertisement
upor our fourth page so day of the celebrated
Murray Eaernr. which has met with such won
d.rfI popularity ,n our midst since introduc
ell in Mississippi chat IT possesses features
that have caused il TO gain favor so rapidly,
where ii was eniir.ly unknown before, is an
evidence e. the highest oharcter of its in
trinsic merits.
We congratulate our fellow citizen, Capt.
q. d Bu.tamante upon obtaining the South
efu agency for IL, and we are sure the
manufacturers could not have obtained a more
energetic aud popular agent to represent their
Engines. Mills. etc, in the South. Parties
wanting Engines. aud other Machinery would
DO wei, 70 correspond with Capt. Bustamante
upon the subject 4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Notice to the Public.

On Friday July 18th, the gauge of the track
between New Orleans and East Cairo, will be
changed to four feet eight and one half inche,
persons desiring to 60 through via Cairo viii
do on or before July 27,h as trains passing
up the night of 9th will be the only through
trains until after the change-Persons wish
ing to 20 through TO New Orleans will take
train No. 2 of July 9th, or train No. 4, OF
morning 18th, as they will be the last train
passing that go through to New Orleans until
after the change.
Freight of no kind will be received for ship
ment on July u, 70 and %, Live stock will
not be received later than the oath and then
only for New Orleans. Especially request al
who may have freight in depot or in transit 10
remove same promptly as possible as l will
have 10 reload and store all kinds of freight
passing on July 9th and 18th, as no cars viii
be switched or allowed on side tricks.
No trains of any grade on July 18th
Very respectfully,
John A. WEBB, Agt.
L, IL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

KINDS COUNTY, July 10Th, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: 1t is to be hoped thai
this distinguished gentleman in deference
to the wishes of his friends will become 8
candidate for the nomination to the Office Of
Lieutenant Governor.
The many warm expressions OF esteem
for him which have recently appeared in
the public press as well as his rare personal
qualities aud spotless record, give assurance
ofthe strength he would bring toour ticket.
His history Is that Of brave soldier of the
Confederacy, a lifelong Democrat, an able
lawyer who has risen into prominence by
his own unaided efforts, native Mlssissip-
plan, sprung from fine old pioneer stock
justly mentioned with honor in the chroni-
cIes Of our State, and last, but by no means
least, most exemplary Christian gentle
man.
Although much enguossed by professional
duties be has for some years past been one
OF the most earnest and active of that body
of public-spirited citizens of Natchez, who
have given such an impetus TO its political
progress. As member of the lower house
in the last Legislature his native ability,
learning, and industry were recognized in
his selection to I'LL the part Of Chairman Of
ths Judiciary COMMITTEES. and the manner
in which he discharged the important du-
ties devolved upon him greatly added to bis
growing reputation and popularity. His
readiness and skill IS a parliameutariani
and his dignihed and courteous bearing
mark him as eminehtls 1T TO succeed the
present accomplished presiding offieer ef'
the Senate. s4 .
The writer is aware that there are other
aspirants for the honor of this nomination
and would Institute no comparison that
could 3 interpreted 20 their prejud ice-hIsH
only object being 70 call popular attention
% the merits Of one in ali respects worthy.
VOTER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

WHEREAS, II appears by information re-
w celved by me, that the following named
Penl tentiary COnvicts made their escape
from the places mentioned. and are still at
large, to-wit: John Allen June l4th, and Neal
Brown, July 5th, 1881, from Pollock & Myers.
Bolivar county; Robin McCade, June 27th,
1881, from G. H. Smith, Wasbin gton county
Gatsey Pit man, Ga womAn), May 18th 1881
from X. Burdett, Washington county; Lewis
Robinson, June 70, 1881. from Delholme Plan
tauon, Bolivar county Aaron Wilson ahrs
Aaron Jones, June 30, 1881, from Hoskins *
Hamilten's Mills Brookhaveu, Miss: John
esley, June 10, 1881. from } s. Richardson
Bolivar county; Abe White, July l. 1891 from
Green Clay, Bolivar county; and Henry
Clark, July 2, 1891, from Thomas Graves
Holmes county;
Now, therefore, l. }. NJ STONE, Governor
OF Mississippi do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the safd
convictsi or $50 % each for one or more M
Them said reward is payable by Hamilton. All
len Co Lessees Of the PeniteEtiarv. And
do moreover, require all officers of this State
to be diligent in their efforts 10 arrest said
fugitive convicts.
diYen under my hand and the Great Seal
n Of the Stale affixed, at Jackson this
18Th day Of July, A. b., 1881
J VI. STONE
BY the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
For State Superintendent of Educa.
tion-Prof. Jas. NJ. Sharp, of Pike.

EDIToRssCLARIoN-The October No. Of
the Louisiana Journal of Education, speak,
in the following terms of Prof las. NJ Sharp
a candidate fol- State Superintendent Of
Education in our State
Mr. Jas. NJ. Sharp, late Principal of the
Mccarthy school, has taken charge of an
academy at McComb City. He is an excel
lent teacher, of great energy of character
and of sterling integrity. He will do his
whole duty, and has talent to back his will.
His many friends in the City schools will be
glad to hear Of his success
The authors of this language, are Hon.
R. NJ. Lusher, ex-State Superintendent o
Education, and VIM. 0. Rogers, City Super
intendent of New Orleans.
NORTH MIssIs sPPI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
sTlTE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

j II clock, A. NJ
CT W l. Nugenf. OF Kinds county, cane,
i Ihe meeslng 70 order, and moved that jude
! !. y G. Watson, Of Marshall, be elected ten
20 AIRY chairman, which motion prevailed
On motion of Rev - B. Galloway J J
SpellmAn, Esq, OF Kinds. was elected Score
/ The committee on perm apent organization
/ capt j. L. Buck, Chairman. reported ths
Io1iowing as permanent officers: President
Jlage J. W e. Watson, of Marshall; Vice
Presidents, Gen. Alex. P. Stewart Judge 3 )
Calnoon. Hon. J. B. Craftsman, L. P Brown
I = " Muse snd g. G Middleton Secretaries
ii. HI Hines and J. J. Spellman
Tue report of the committees was adopted,
ana the gentlemen recommended were elected.
The following counties were represented in
the Convention
Adams. Alcorn. Alfalfa, Boliyar. Calhoun.
Carroll Coahoma, Kinds. Holmes, Jasper.
kemper, Lafayette LautIerisIe Lawrence.
Leake. Lincoln, Lowndes. Lehore, Madison,
Marshall, Monroe, Montgomery Newton.
Nexubee, OkIibbeha, PAnola, Perry, Pike.
Frentlss, Rankin, Scott, Sumner, Tate, ITALIA
hatchie, Tppah. Warren Wayne, Wilkinson
Winston, Yaiobusha and Yazoo.
Number OF counties, foFty-two, represented
by two hundred and eighty two delegates.
On motion of Col. Nugeht, committee of
two from each Congressional District and
three from the State At large was appointed
TO consider all resolutions submitted, and to
report an address to the People, with such
resolutions as they may think advisable.
Isl DIstrict-Rev. J. I. Freeman, DR.. \ c.
Steele.
al. a. Rainwater. Rev. A. P. Sage
3d-Dr. I'll. A. Minor, j. L. Streater.
4th-Hon J. G. Hamilton. Dir. J. A. Bard
we'll.
5th-D. A. Williams, NJ l. Harmon
6th-Danisl Cohen, Rev C. B. Galloway.
State at large-Col. W. L. Nugent, Prof. Il.
b. Fulton Rev DR.. johnson.
Papers were introduced and read by Col.
Nugent, Dr.. BardweI. Judge Tate, DR.. Gallo
way and others, several of which elected
hearty appliance, and all were referred to the
Committee on Resolutions.
At half-past one, adjourned to P. NJ.
On re-assembling, several short addresses
were made on tn subject OF temperance, pend
ing which Col. W. L. Nugent, for the Commit
tee Resolutions. submitted the following
report
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Jackson, July 20, 1881.
For Representative Shelton
Esq, Of Jackson.

EDITORS CLARION: IfMr James Shelton
will allow his friends to use his name fol
Representative in the Legislature from
Kinds county, he will be enthusiastically
supported. The interests of our county
could not be entrusted to safer and ADLER
hands In the next Legislature men Of
brains, experience and sound political opin-
ions will be needed, and no one possesses
these requirements in more eminent de-
gree than the gentleman mentioned. Will
Mr.. Shelton consent?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
- -
Woman.
HER HEALrH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity of her men men
struai functions than on any or All e4u tr
inevitable result Of arrangement of function
which makes woman what she is in every re re-
spect aud especially in her mental and o9 ear,
constitution. Hence. immediate relief from
such arrangements is the only sateguaru
Sgaiust wreck and ruin. In all cases Of stop
page. DELAY, or other irregularity of the
..coarses. DR.. ]. Bradfeld's Female Regulator
IS the only sure remedy. 1t acts by gsshhs
.ene 70 the nervous centres, improving sns
goal and determining directly TO the ofge.ns
hon, and the most nh vsieians use It. Prepared
" Dr.. ]. Bradheld, Atlanta, Ga. Price vital
~, i5ci large size. $3.50. Fer sale ~
SS!f0n, Lemly and e. r. LedbetteFa Ackson'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
For Auditor Public Accounts.
MACON. Mss. July II, 1881

MACON, MISS, july II, 1891.
EDITORS CLARION Our State Conven-
ton will soon hold it's regular session for
| the nomination of officers. Though not laid
down in the Democratic platform prin-
ciples, rotation in office has been a custom
so hOnored in the Observance, that it almost
amounts TO principle. We may, therefore,
| look for a change in the State ticket, and a
recognition of some of those whose services
have not yet been adequately requited. In
the selection of candidates, local considera-
tions should not be altogether ignored, and
counties or districts which have not been
heretofore represented, should have their
claim recognized, especially if they present
candidates whose fitness is assured. Now
| claim for Noxubee county such recogni-
ton, and fortunately she has the right man
for the right place. In looking over the list
of those mentioned for Auditor, l see no one
more competent or more deserving than Mr..
Robert c. Patty, of this county. His varied
business experience, and unimp eachable
character, his methodical, industrious and
steady habits, eminently qualify him for
the position. Mr.. Patty is the present
Chancery Clerk of Noxubee county, and
challenge the State to show a Chancery
Clerks office more systematic in all its de
tails or more convenient in all its arrange
ments. No one ever tiers that Office who
is not impressed with the ease and expedi- |
ton with which business is transacted |
The people of Mississippi have now the OPP
portunity of electing an Auditor who will |
attend to their interest by discharging the |
duties of the office faithfully and intelligent |
ly; and | hope the Convention will nom-
nate him and secure model Auditor.
Respectfully, II.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

.'For ten years my wife was confined to
her bed with such complication of all
ments that no doctor could tell what was
the matter or cure her, and | used up a
small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months
ago | saw L. S. flag with Hop Bitters on
it, and l thought ! would be a fool once
more. l tried it, but my folly proved
to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she
is now as well and strong as any mans wife,
and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly
paws. "-H. w. Detroit, Mich.-Free Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

= Old Reliable Tennessee Wagon.
SmWA1's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CO0PER,S WELLS.

IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT THERE
are no Hotel accommodations at CooPER's
WELLS, | have arranged 10 accommodate as
many fifteen gentlemen, at my hose, one
mile from Raymond, and three from the Wells.
Fresh water will be brought from the Wells
several times daily. BOARD one dollar per
day. Daily Stage from Bolton Raymand.
july2I, '6I-2w' W D. LEE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Local and Miscellaneous Items.

MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE will open its thirty
first session September 18th Two hundred
and thirty-four students matricuIated last
session. The College is well oficered, and
well equipped every particular. It's rigid
discipline, thorough instruction, healthy
and accessible location, are elements that
insure il a strong hold on public favor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

" makes no difference how many Physl-
M or how much medicine you have tired
m aew an established fact that German cyr-
NJ tAe only remedy which has given com
g.. saIsfaction in severe cases Of Lung Dls-
Co.. Il Is tFEe there are yet thousands
LsS,.s On who are Fredisposed 10 Throat AND
Pa Severe Colds settied on the Breast
as ns.aohla. Nhnoping Cough, &C., Who have
Syr1rras q kEoWlejge Of Bosehee's 0efman
"a vs.. 10 such We would say that 80. 600 doH-
csss.s seld last year without one complaint
Bess,.pslSss try just oas bottle Regular size
Sold BY all Druggists IN America.
va Reliable Tennessee Wagon.
GxnwAw1n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

Central Star. 80
in Tiev pf the fact that there are neither
EsuukIfeans o. Gree1hacEsrs ID Chottam
county, tie lemocrnfa Hill make no nonis
nations. bus let 1.-THE laageat pole take the
psrsimmnns IL the I'll election Tie dele
rates 10 the State Convention gouninstruet-
"a, except for Bridges for Auditor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

CHARTERED GN ISAO.
MRS NJ. b. CLARK, .ao:... nil,
MISS E. d. WATSON, I Assooiate Principals
! ITO THE ADVANTAGES OF A HEALTHY
| Il location and commodious buildings, with
| pleasant surroundings, in a refined communi-
! ty, this College adds assurance of the facili-
ties for thorough instruction in the English
branches, Latin, the Modern Languages, Flo
cution, Music Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL Draw
ing and Painting.
Boarding aud Tuition at very moderate
rates. The Thirty-third Annual Session be-
gins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1881, and
closes WEDNESDAY; JUNE 7TH, 1882.
Fer Catalogues, address either Of Princi-
pals
july21, SLIM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Franklin Female COLLEGE
lCMARTEREn

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
University Of VIRGINIA.

SESSlON begins on the First Of October
- and continues nine months Apply for
Catalogues TO the Secretary Of the Faculty p
o., University of Virginia, Albermarle Co.
virginia JAS +. HARRISON,
JulyZl, SLIM. Chairman Of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Winston County.

LOUISVILLE, July Is, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: County Convention
met. Gov. Stone spoke. resolution
instructing for him was offered. Mai. Allen,
of kosciusko lately of this place, was invi-
ted to speak, and opposed the resolution
Col. Meek, of Columbus, spoke in favor of
it. The resolution was voted down.
Delegates uninstructed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Brick! Brick!! Briek!!!

We have 10000 hard burned BRICK at low
fg,~s. f. b. & W. s. HULL.
Send f5r Announcement Of Memphis Hos
pital Medical College. Session begins Octo-
her Cd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
DIED

At Little Rock, Ark, July u, 1881, at
clock, A. NJ, Mrs. NANCY j., wife of j. w.
MCPHERSON late of Wesson Miss, aged % years,
3 months and Is days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

WI H. candidate for Supervisor for the
d r-f District OF hihds county, ne VIII ne
Cordially supported, regardless Of party con-
siIrr4tious by many voters OF
I.T-- 1881 w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
u r Mostly Secondary.

p Only one death in May, one in June,
and none reported thus far IN July.
r. Members OF the Association. in Jack
son and vicinity. should pay above to Chas.
/. CASTOR. before 9th insf to avoid Forfeit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21

JACKSON DEMOCRATS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
For County Treasurer.

~ returning thanks 10 voters Of Jackson
| ..r IA call Iu last week 8 Clarion | would
r.-.aet.uL.v say that | consent to my name
N .t.y IN. ~anred Tor the Office Of County Treas
,r.-. Subject 60 a nomination by the Demo
800. Convention. r. ". SCOTT.
EuTaR- CLARIOS-D eQr sSirs In ans
y,ar .a tl. catering call Of North Misissis
? prl htF concluded - submit my name 70
th. Convent on, August 3 !, a. a candidate for
ga Education IN the atate
Yours etc, X. 4. JONES.
Walden. July ~. 1881
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
ANTI-THIRD TERM,

PHILAnELRHIA has abolished its col
ored schools and they are to be all of
one kind in future. Nobody's ia ce is to
be looked into.