davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
MEDICAL.
& % NJ 4 I'D u y Z a L. .

tn YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
W - gsss4s..zs JURED themselves hy certain
1f 49, habits, which unfit them for business
81 sfJ111S pleasure or the duties Of married life
.E.1 also, midole-aged and old men, who,
from the ioles of youth other causes feel a debility
in advance Of their years, before placing themselves
der the treatment OF any one, should first read
1.-THE SECRET FRIEND
Married ladies wi learn something of importance by
perusing ''llrE SECRET FRIEND.r
Sent To any address, in sealed envelope receipt Of
Ten Cents.
DR. STUART co. can be consulted on all diseases Of
private confidential nature, from A. NJ TO T. NJ
Sundays from TO IL \ NJ their Office, No. - East
Third street upstairs between Main and Sycamore, OPP
poSite the lenrie House.
Address DIR. CIlAS. \. STUART CO,
mch2l-d&wly-is-'62 Cincinnati Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

he New Hampshire Patriot, commenting up
on the recent election in that State, SAYS:
The majority against Us is probably nearly a
thousand less than it last year; and, if there
had been no third party ticket in the field we
should have reduced the majority against full
one half.
We think We have elected more members Of
the Legislature than we had last year W have
elected cur Senators in the 9Th and 18th districts,
without doubt which is all We had last year: and
we think We have also elected Gen. Wadleigh in
the 9th. Ii is probable that we have also elected
a Councillor in the 9th district.
We are not at ali disappointed in the genei al
result of this election. The third party vote is
but third as large supposed il would be,
and Berry's majority is therefore larger than We
expected II To be- as We supposed some Republi
cans were honest in their pretended support of
the third party movement; but the majority
against Us Is not larger tlan think the circunl-
stances warranted Us in anticipating. For GER
tany a party never was placed under greater
difficulties or IN circumstances more adverse To "A
successful contest. And think the facts will
Justify US i'll asserting that We have come cat OF
the contest stronger, in more healthy condition,
and with better prospects for the future than from
any previous election in the last five wears The
Democracy have but to maintain their orgnniza
ton, stand squareiy and firmly upon their impreg
nable ground, and "blde heir time" The day is
not far distant when they will recover their as
tendency; their courage, perseverance ana devO-
ton to their principles and their country will yet
be rewarded with the favor OF an intelligent and
patriotic people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
NOTICE.

OFTIcs QUARIER,faSrrR L g Al
March IS. lS69
- PURSUANT TO PUBLIC NOTICE
bi- for Artillery Horses opened this Office at y
O'Clock NJ on the 18Th inst Robert Earl the lowest bid
der. having failed fe his bond aud sign the contract
all parties interested hereby notified that Thurs
day 2Oh inst. L ~, the oonrae, will be awarded
the next lowest responsible bidder.
JAMES \. EKiN,
Assistant Quarierlna>ter, L. :. \.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
PREVENTION Is BETTER THAN CURE.

FE1O LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, To those by whom an increase of
family IS from any Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
iSyery cheap and simple yet has been put half
pint bottles and sold very extensively AZ the eXhorbitan
price of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes to fur
nsh the recipe Tor ST. by the possession OF which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug for the tring Of % per year. Any
physician druggist will tell you sperectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials lie procured OF - efficacy
Sent any part Of the world receipt Of 81 by address,
ing. Dg. J. c. DEVERAUA,
2. D. Box, No 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22 -d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Democratic Union State Ticket.

ron SECRETARY or STATE.
JAMES s. ATHoN,
OF Marion County.
yoR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
yos rsKssrREs oY sTArE.
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
or Davies County.
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
OSCAR B. HoRD,
or Decatur County.
goa SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILTON b. HOPKINS,
OF Clinton County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Feur MfiIsous per nay.

The Cincinnati Press says Secretary CHAsE
stated. few days ago, that the disbursements of
the Government were now four millions Of dollars
per day Some in authority think IT over that.
The people will find out sooner or later. 1t is
said the army of the Potomac costs at the rate
Of two hundred millions per year.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
special Notice.

10 4DTBR TISERS-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered oUt before the expiration
ofhe time specified, rW he charged he regular raRs
fOrAie stBae ~ u tie time they are ordered ont.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
WANTED.

Small HOUSE wANTED.-The advert er wishes 20
- small house of four five near the
State Capitol possible for which liberal rent viii be
paid Address poStonice Box Si3. mch2l diff
NNTANTED AT THIS OFFICE-As an apprentice 10
w learn the printing business hoy between il and
lsycars Of age. He must bring the hest recommended
tons regards his capahiliry habits Of industry and
honesty. None other need apply.
Wv rates by NM Y Willy,
octl2-d3m No.l0ls +. Washington street.
NTANTED-COUNTY ORDERS-Atihe highest mar
w ket Rates, by WV. Y. WILEY.
No.l05. r. Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

The New Hampshire Patriof commenting a
on the recent election in that State, saws:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
FROM ROANOKE ISLAND.

BALTiMOnr March ., 1862.
Toe steamer Ellen S. Perry arrived here tonight,
disct FROM Roanoke Island, bringing Official dir
psthes from Geo. Burnside, in charge Of Charles n.
To'fey. She als0 has on board rs wounded and
sic soliiers from Roanoke under charge of DR.. Al
sHd Hitchcock of Massachusetts, assisted by Dr.
Bradford and Page, ali OF whom are doing well.
The Perry also brings the bodies of Col. DE Mon
tell Of the DEpinsul zOusves, Corporal Randall
1Ann and Private w. +. Holio say Of the 18th
Massachusetts Regiment killed in the action ut
Rnpoke Isand.
The Perry left Roanoke at noon on Thursday last,
wien portion of the troops were emoarking on All
spsdiuon 10 point ON the main land and will BE-
hsard from IN due tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
The WAR IN THE WEST.
NEw-MADRxD INVESTED.
REBELS PROPOSE 10 FIGHT THERE
THEY HAVE FOUR oUNeOATS

81. Loris. Friday, March :, 1852
special dispatch to Tie Democrat says that a
gentleman who left Gen. Popes command yesterday
states that the Rebels al New-Madrid have between
5000 and 1900 men, and four guuboats anchored of
fae town, and that il has boen completely invested
by our forces. Some SkiTmishins has ensued and
several Of our men were Killed by shells thrown
from the Rebel gunboats when we came within
range. Our officers are confident Of easy and com
plee victory if the gunboas Of the Rebels are driven
away.
Ii is reported that the enemy arc terrifying savan-
nah on the Tennessee River.
Some Of the Rebel anchors left at Columbus have
been appropriated to complete the equipment Of our
grntosts
Reports from Charleston, No, cay that our forces
er constantly diminishing with jeff Tho pson's,
sui that three four Of tho ers men arc captured
daSy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10

the Minnesota and St. Lawrence 10 . UGH an unequ
contest but If the Merrimac was really ashore she
could do no more damage. 1t wss the int nton Of
Inc M'nneso'a, with her picked and gallant rev, to
run into close quarters with tho Merrimsc, avoid h.r
iron Prov, and board her. This the Merimac seemed
not Inclined to give her an opportunity TO do.
AT y O'Clock, when the Baltimore boat left, feet
Of steamtugs were being sent up TO the relief of the
Minnesota and the St. Lawrence, and an ondesvor
was to be made to draw them of the bar, on which
they bad grounded. In the mean time, the firing had
suspended, whether from mutual consent or necessity
could not be ascertained.
The Rebel battery at Pig Point was also enabled
to JOIN in the combined attack on the Miunesots al.
several guns were fred at her from Sewals Point
as abe went up. None of them struck her, but one
or two Of them passed over her.
The Baltimore boat lef Old Point at 8 o'clock last
night In about half an hour after she left the
wharf the iron.cad Ericsson steamer Monitor passed
her, going in, towed by large steamer. The Mont
tor undoubtedly reached Fortress Monroe by 9
o'clock, and may have Immediately gone into ser
vice; il not, she would be ready to take hand early
on Sunday morning.
FoRrREss MosRoI, March 9, 1862.
The Monitor arrived at 10 p. m. yesterday, and
went immediately to the protection OF the Minnesos
lying aground just below Newport News.
Az "a u. to-day the Msrrmsc, accompanied by
two wooden stssmers, the Yorktown and jamestown
and several tugs, stood out toward the Minnesota
and opened fire. The Monitor met them at once
and opened fire, when the enemy's vessels retired
excepting the Merrimac. The two iron-clsd vessel
fought, part Of the time touching each other, iron
8 a. M. III noon, when the Merrimac retreated
Whether she Is injured not it is impossible to say
Lieut.. J. l.. Worden, who commanded the Moni
tor. handled her with grea, skill assisted by Chief
! Engineer Stuners. The Minnesota kept up a con
,inuous fire, and ia herself somewhat injured Sh
was moved considerably to-day, and will probabl,
be of tonight
The Monitor is uninjared, and ready at any mo
ment 10 repel another attaok.
| WAsHrsorov March 9, ls61.
The following was received tonight by Major
Gen. Mcclellan from Gen. Wool, dated Fortress
Monroe at o'clock this evening:
1.-TWO hours after my telegraphic dispatch for the
Secretary Of War, last evening, the Monitor arrived
She Immediately went to the assistance Of tho Min
ne.ota, which was aground and continued 20 until
few moments since. Early this morning she wa
attacked by the Msrriusc, Jamestown, and York
town. After fve-hours contest, they were driver
off, the Merrinac in a sinking condition. She wa
towed by the jamestown, Yorktown, and severn
smaller boats toward Norfolk no doubt, if possible
10 get her in the dry dock for repairs. TIE Mime
sofa i. aioat and being towed toward Fort Monroe.
Ire Merrimac il understood to have been unde
the command Of Commander Buchanan, late OF tn
Navy-Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10

lmore. The boast has been laughipgly made In
arstocratic quarters in the latter city, WITHIN
the last week, that Jeff Davis would 5000 have
nosses,ion Of it, and the Confederate flag wave
from the Capitol in Washlngtoni and as late
"A 6 O'Clock this evening tho most distinguished
of the Generals over TIE river said he had bis
attention called to signs that the euemy wero
concentrating for an advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
SCENE OF THE MERRIMAC'S EXPLOITS.

but it Mas the universal opinion that the Rebel mon
ster was hard aground.
Fears were Of course entertained for the safety O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
Shlpwreck.

BosroS, March 8, 1902
The brig Marine, from Cisnfueyos fell 10 with, q
shs 10Th ult., the ship Niagara, from Philadelphia
Tor Liverpool in y sinking condi ioa and took Oh
the captain sad crew and brought sAem 70 tail port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
IMPORTANT FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

CAPTURE OF LEESDURG DY COL. GEARY'
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

SINGULAR Discoveries IN THE Swiss
LAKEs.-Recent discoveries show that al
some primeval p,ri"d II population "f
very considerable density iivrd in hut,
constructed on stages which rested on
wooden supports driven into the he'd oi
almost every Swiss lake, just MS the Ma
lays in Rorne", and the Sinmc>c in Bang.
knk may be seen living this dav a
wonderful number of articles pertaining
t"the daily life of those fArg"ttrn- races
have bern brought to light. In some
places the materials Of dwellings, have
been preserved IN the mud; the fonr "f
hardeued earth and the twisted branches
and bark which formed the walls. Arm>
have been discovered IN great quantities,
tools, from swords in illnt to needles in
bone. ornnmrnts, Chi dren'S toys, the re-
mains ni >tor, up fruits 0f various kinds !.
nav, even q cellar or receptacle fnl ol
corn, aud a loaf of bread composed If
bruised grain. and preserve hy carbnni.
zrti"n. BY the side Of thee relics a"e
found the bores If the anihal> which
they slew in the CHASE, many belonging
to species extinct before the li>r OF hir-
tory, ur barely mentioned in il. The
uruS, the bison. the elk. and thu beaver
furnished them with fond. anil the ma eri-
ais for some Of their most ingeri"u>ly
constructed utensils. So plrnIifIl aud
perfect are the remains found IN the lakes
TINT mneh more. l4Ws l.reN .lpaEV.e.l- cow
corning the daily life and MANNERS Of
men whose existence was not suspected
ten years ago. than is known nf races
which have lett a famous name in history
Or tradition.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

PRoDucT OF Mitch COwS-A slsirt4
man somewhat noted fur prodneting
large amount Of ch, ese annually lrOsn. hi6
dairy, said I" us in q recent c0nVessasioas
that one nf the secrets Of his RMccsss IN
this respect was the careful manner IN
which he treated his herd Ills cows
were driven to the stables l,ISmeiv. No
dogs were used fnr the purpose Of driving
the cows, and persons in his employ who
were caught striking T IN any way abuss
ing COW were discharged on the inHtaHes
let the cows have an abundance 0f esnl.-
and takr their time in coming % ahh
barn, especially in hot weather. .snilk
cseNn a"3' regularly, nn's fswm tiftysaea .
hundred p"nnls NOR. ci,erse can b
made per COW during the SenSop, tham
when the animals are Lnggsd- -o.It s.rE the
field night and morning, or kicked aisd
pounded and frightcted E'r every iitGle
mistake they are supposed to M.kkes
S"mc people mike great mixiaso %
"vtr>tork ng. aud too little attention d
given To the treatment of stock. -sIsmnek
aud wintrr. The dairyman should ebAE;
>ider a m"ment whether 80 cowS yisldina
600 pounds nt chersu per COW, are notaa
profitable AS 40 cows whose. annual pro-
tnct is 400 pounds per cog ard yek
hundreds "f dairymen seldom if eyer
think Of this " attrr, hut go on alter the
"l'l manner, trusting to luck Tar AN ias
crease in dairy products over that Of toe.
mer yearS.-[O Dairy Farmer.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

"a
Simcnidrp, \ p0et tsnipl ~
tion, Wh0 dIgEislEd 1llail lfI
years after che Etrge Sf Essy. ~ a
noted satire that the g1dS
Ct w"nlrn out ~ Ihllss t.,esle = :,
plea which compnNe Mervpai iN
mails aud elsmei,ts; smd Ihnl m
AMI bad disPo-ilioH. agke ist sis1iI
ing a Ench an,l such seeds sild 4,
pIed"minate in thtiF consulted t1
says: -'.--, ~. Il :,
u" 1.-The soulE II one Eiada 10f "a
formed out 0f those ittgyrdiesite
cUnpONe swine. A woman or n
u stOv"n in her house, aRd & RIUlst
her table. A secun,l kind IL 81 Eh6
foxy, anil has an insight Into svsFyl
gOoJ or bad; sQtY. 'FIIis NekrT.ae6 tl
and some vifuous. A tl,ird Kind ahsIke
'''"'' '''':-, s.'->I. IN >f 4..3ise asreI1lea&
these arr scolds, always barking and sta9E
ing, living in perpetual rlamOr. A eassrtlk
kind were made ont Of the earth. Such
are the Slncgards, who pass their time u
lndole"ce aud ignorance. hang over tliS
fire whole winter, and apply themselves
with alacrity 10 no kiH6 at b6AlaaeA44b6a
eating. The fifth species Of females weH3
made OF the sea; Rrc variable, uneven tesI1s
peIs, sometimes all storm and eennekE
sometimes all Storm and Sunshine. Th1
sixth species were made Of such ingredE
entS as compose an ass ar beast Of burdeiks
these are naturally Sl0thGul and Oh>tiuatG
but upon the husband asserting his aus
thority, will live nl"n hard fare. d., umy.
thing to please him. The envsFvSnished
materials fur seventh species of woaDaN.
who are OF II melancholy. frnward. unnani.
able nature, and \" rrpug'innt 70 the U)Isss.
of love that they fly in the face of albsie-
nus ana 'wheh he approaches ihvm With
conjugal endrarmphts. This species ioR..
women are hkeMi>c subject t. htIie ahoflnt
and cheats and piitringS. The eighth S3e.
cieS 0 fem'alrS were taken out af the aee.
These are such AZ are I"Ih ugly a0d n
naturrti. who have nothing beaulifsl In.
themselves, and endrat0Tg 70 detrnct from
and ;idiculc everything which appears % /.
in others Tie mare "A ith nnwimR naSnf.
which was never brnken 10 servlIe G6N Or
labor, composed ninth species al w6nen,
These are they who have little feRavi Idr
their husbands. who pass away their time
III dressing, bathing and perfnmiur, y
throw their hair into :he incest cufls, ana
trick it up into the faircst flowers lnnA
garlands. A woman of this specits 4s
Il very pretty thi z for II stranger 20 louti
ut, ut detrimental 10 the owner, Unless q
bc king, or prince who tnkcS taiScy
t" such toy. A tenth aud lnSt SpecItA
"f women were made mi Gf the lIec :7AHd
happy is the man VIII" gets such one faE
II ~iI'.. She IL allogviiIu tarltleAs end
unhlam' able. IIer family tlnuri.hrs AMI
improves by her good management. &he
loves her husband and is be oy, i by. him.
She brings him race of beautiluI and
virtn"uS ciiilicn. She distinguishes EeE-
Srlf among her sex. S''e l. surrounded
by graceS. She never sits among the
loose tribe "f omen. nor passes her time
with them in wnnt"n discourse. Shu Is
full Of virtue and prn'ienc. and isAtht
best wife that Jupiter can bestow On Z
man." NJ AK
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

HAVE TO Gun rT.-At a negro camp
meeting held when such assemblies were
less rare than they are at present, the
speaker in depicting the horrors of etcr-
nal punishment, reiterated the phrase
" There shalt be weeping, and waiiing,
and .gnaShing Of teeth" accompanying
the last expression with an appropriate
movement oI the lower jaw. 1t SO hap.
prnrd that gray old sinner had obtained
poSses>i"n of one of the seats on the
stage, where he sat, at every recurrence
of this phrase, rubbing his toothleSS gums
with a grim of complacent satisfaction,
that greatly disturbed the beholderS. 1t
was some time before the speaker di<cov-
cred what WIS '!i>tracting the attention OF
hIS audience, but when he did he turned
I" the offender, and with rcdoublrd ear.
neStneSS, exclaimed, "anl dem what's
got no t,eth ill hab to gum i'll"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

WHISKY AND NEwsPAPERS--A glass Of
whisky is manufactured from perhaps IL
dozen grains of corn, the value Of which
is too small To estimate. a pint of this
mixture sells for shilling, and, if of Il
g"oI brand, is considered well worth the
money. 1t i drank in minute or two
II fires the brain, rouses the passions,
Sharprn> the appetite, dcrangcs and weak
chs the physical system; it is gone, aud
Sw"ll'n eyes, parched lips and aching
head ave It's followers
On the same Sileboard upon which this
delicious beverage is served lies a news.
paper. 1t is covered with half a million
tvpeS--it brings intelligence from the
four quarters OF the globe. The newspa-
per c"StS less than the glass Of grog, the
juice Of few grains of corn. 1t is no
less strange than true, that there is q
large portion Of the community, who
thi"k col"juice cheap, and the newspaper
dear.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

An exchange saws several Itishmsn
were irving thr other day 10 ,lecipheF :
notice hrade-t "Public Sale" THIS no.
ii e, although written tule,ahly plain,
could not he rrn't ty the Ein6rails, xlsa
they reqne>t"'t US +" read it fopi thsi1,.
which nf course wefi'E At the eoacles
sion one nG them -turnel to hiA -enmRnass-
aud remarked i,r a very impressive S06S97
We'll, be bphvrA, I'll never 6sy ofisi
man who's so hagarllv that ne weal gsl
advertisements printed; he's ellatsd TIA
printer, and he'd chate inc aS WsrIl.ww s,g.t
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

DRAFT DoDGING.- Small Boy No. L.
sam. mother says your dads shut his
house all up and lives down cellar, SOS t"
pretend t. be away, for fear he'll have to
90 f'r soldier"
Small Buy No. 9.-"No, he hain't, nei-
ther. He's only shut all the windows up
on account of the draft, he says. So
there, nOw!"
Small Boy No. retires to report "cor-
rect version" to mother
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

A srEAKER in meeting not long since,
enlarging upon the devil, got off the FOL.
lowing pithy words: :" tell YOU that the
devil isl liar. For when was about
getting religion, he tried to di<Suade me
from it, and told me if did get religion,
! could not 90 into gay company and lie
and steal, or any snch thing, but have
found him out to be great liar"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

IN the town Of -. subject To the
Constitution rf the State OF Wisconsin,
lives busy little shoemaker. who at sun.
dry times ofticiatcS Ak preachrr. In nrslrr
to save lille printing. it is hiScn.tom 10
write his notice Of preaching. Here l.,
one of the latest: "'rhere will he preach,
ing in the pines next Sunday afternoon On
the subject - All who do mt believe, will
be damned at o'clock." '' ''r t. r
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01

PANTHEON AT RoXE.-.N temple built
ny Augustus Cesar. some say bv AeFin.
pa, his Son-in-iaw, % u. Z. u waa IL
n round form. having inches n.Ihe walls
where the particular image or represents
tim Of pnrticun mr. c"l wnS set up sise
gai were Of brass. and beams cOVei6d
with gilt brass. mud ,ht. rouf.covered wisls.
silver plate. Pope BpniIacc Ill., dasiicKlss
IT to ehe Virgin Marv. and NIL the; saintss
hy the name of ST. Mary lie Ia R'aunila.- >
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-11-01
AL VS. ID u Y
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

TINE COUNTY BOARD or EXAMINATION meet
= - Diamond Springs, oil the second and Fourth
Saturdays ofeAels month ,At9 O'Clock A. n.
hold rooS tor on nSuu aecO.' s.o, 'h.r a.. md
snOuid oe renewed BY . Te-examinati0n, at the ex-
plratlen Of that time. No Teacher can be legally
emPloysd. or draw the public funds, on certificate
MA. LYNDE,
sept Public Schools for II Dorado County.
O'SmoDd Spring., August 0sh, 1Se9-u