davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

How the Army Kept the Birthday-JuIy-
4th, 1888.
1t is the countrys birthday! come, men, stand
your ground!
And if it be your dcatli-day n better will meier be
found
Well celebrate the Fourth as we never did be-
On these green hills around us, or by our eastern
81 shore.
Wen keep the Fourth more jovially than we ever
Wen have the Declaration Iead--tle cannon has a
tongue;
Our guns Shall be ora ors-they'l speak foryou
ami me,
That the sacred fire Of seventy six burns bright in
sINty-threc
Did the rebels think they d like to sec how patriots
keep the Fourth!
Is that the why they choose this time to come
up north!
liza, la! we'll show them how, my boys; not one
shall ever say
That we did not give them greeting of true patriots
to-day.
1t happens well-we always like to keep the Fourth
at home;
On this day and Thanksgiving what boy would wish
to roam!
And this is both, you know, for us-or if zoe keep
but enc,
Our friends shall keep the other at the setting of the
sun.
Nay, men, caps OF; let m give thanks, for fear we
And all the country II have to say at sunset is
Amen"
And first we thank thee, our God for eighty-seyen
years
OF growth and fruit. since men went forth to plant
the seed with tears.
We thank thee that the sun was warm, and that the
wind was light,
While the Young tree was learning how to brace it.
sell Alright;
We bless thee for thine outstretched arm and for
thy grace that made
The stature and the beauty that we hoped would
fade.
But homes lie all around us, half emptied by the
men
The brothers who to battle went and came not back
again.
For them and for the dear calling on thy
name,
Father bless thee, and we pray keep both this day
from shame.
But most of all thanksgiving that to-day ICE tread
the field
That country on its birthday looks to us to be
its shield
O not to see auother-only for this we care,
That to-day shall seal its second birth-ttrough Us
God hear our prayer!
IN Y. Evening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JULY Is, 1868.

had gold coins at the close of the ninth centu-
ny b, c.; Greece proper only at the close of
the eighth century II. G. Seryius Tullius. the
king of Rome, made the pound weight of con-
per current money. The Romans first coined
silver 2Sl d. g., and gold POI II. o.-Noyan
on NOneY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
DOMESTIC DYEs-FAST COLORs.

~ Prepared for Family Use and embracing all the
NOW an fashionable cOlOrs. 40 brilliant shades.
LIST OF IoLoa5 Ashes Of Ross, Black, DarS rown,
Rlns Light Blue, French Blue. Cherry, Corn Crimson
sht Drab, Dark nrab, Fawn Light Green, Dark Green,
let Lieht Slate Dark Slate, Light Store Dark stone
SoiferfnO Violet, Light Wine, Dark Wine Yeilow-and
the new Leather Color, Light, Medium, and Dark Sam.
niles of every color silk and wool be seen at the
druggists Put up in neat packages, with full directions
nj il and Is cents each. Manufactured by (ieO II Reed
q Co So Union street, Boston Sold by n. SCOTT and
q. r. 5PURR and by Druggists generally
1929 deopu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

FOR SALE-A valuable young House.,
II from Vermont, good size sound and kind Inquire
immediately at q. IL, DUITON'S Store, No. II Main
street dtf ie23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
Murtrster Daily Spp
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers, and those renewing their subscriptions
at the following rates.
No. /, 1. an-O M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
Iohn nrorgnn,a War PRACTICES.

Mr.. e. d. Westfall, of the N. Y. Herald,
writing at Louisville, Ky, gives the following
account of the capture Of railroad train by
the rebel Morgan, just before he crossed over
into Indiana:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

Interesting to conscripts Between 2500
and 5000 enigrants from Ireland arrived at
New York on the 10th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15
for Sale.

EOR SALE-Two RAYo FoRrEs-
n One new seven octave and one aood second hand.
six octave do by j. H. HOOD at 22s and $50 Main ST.
worcester Mass dSwlf jel6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

ROR SALE AT A BARGAIN
n REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the of Southbrdge salem
streets consisting of large two story Dwelling uone
convenient for one or two families and large lot Of
land. Connected with the above is large Bakery
(now doing good eusness) Stable, &c The Real rs
tate with the Baking business, the business separate
Will be sold at bargain, and the Bakery let This
teams, tools, &C. in good condition. sell Of
i'll health
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber on
the premises
my26 DIFF j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-15

kOR SALE-Three good Job Teams,
with good run Of custom. They will be sold singly
or all together For particulars inquire at 1863 Main st
or $50 Pleasant street. p o. address s. w. r., Wdr-
cester, Mass diff milo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
VIM. cullen Bryant ON Emancipn-
li0n.

At meeting in New York, last week,
called in compliment to the Missouri
delegation, Dir. Bryant concluded his
speech as follows:
| have read letter this very day
a letter from person whose name, if
were to mention it, would carry autbori-
ty. assurance, scquiescence, and convic-
ton upon all that should read tin
which he says all those negroes who were
| made free, who were treated like free
men. paid wages, allowed to provide for
their families-that they now work better,
more to the profit of those from whom
they receive wages, and in all respects
preserve more respectful department
than ever before. lie goes on to say
that all planters say this, and that if
things were worked right in Louisians,
within year that State would take her
place among the free States of the Union,
with the entire consent of those who In
habit within her limits.
He goes further than this; he says that
over al the South, in every part Of the
| slave States, the change, the transition
| from absolute and universal slavery to
| universal and instantaneous emancipa-
ton. might take place with even less Of
violence ard confusion than tax law
could be changed in Northern State.
Applause Such is liz testimony; most
valuable testimony. Ii seems TO settle
the question.
Gradual emancipation. Have we not
suffered enough from slavery with ut
keeping it any longer? Has not blood
enough been shed Are not the pools OF
blood deep enough Ny friesds. il your
child Was to fall into the FIRE. would you
pull him out gradusllyg Laughter.
Il he were u take a dose OF landsnun,
sufficient TO cause a speedy death, aud a
stomach pump weFe at hand, would you
dfaw the poi.oe of by degreesE lfyou'
house wera on fire, would you pu. j, Out
eraiusliy? Lsn4hter. Aud vt there
are men who TAX .. gradual elnancipa
ton. by force ancient habit, aud there
are men IN the slave ; ates who make u
-itrery j ri of idol which they are un
whiting to part with, whi-h. Il il must b
removed, they prefer 10 see II removed
after lapse Of time and tender leave
tasiags
Sl4very Is a foul and monssr5ns idol
a Ja+gernaut uaaer which thousands 0
1--we. are crushed Out; il is Mol 3ch ID
whom the children OF the lad pas
, through Ere. Most we consent that th'
number OF the victims must be gradual.
{ dimini-heig # there are a dhousan'
: victims this year, are you will NJ tina
j nine HUNDRED should be sscr Il ed mex
year. aud eight hun ired the NIX aud
!. on. iii af er the lapse Of ten years
shsIl iecase Ne, my frieud~, le Us hui
i this grial image from It's pedestal Dow
with ii to the ground. Dash it 70 frag
: ments [Cheers Dash It 70 frd aments
, irainple it ia the dust Applause
j Gdal it - powder. o. the prdphets ,
# old lem udei that The grs7en aiages (
: tire Hebrew iaolstors should be & ounc
: anl III that state scatter ii to the fot
!, winds, and throw It upon the va ters, th'
no human hand shall ever again gatht
a. up the accursed II ms and mod { it in
9 an image u be wor>hipped al ain wi
n sacrifice Of human life Loud and Pr
q isnued apfl3use
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
Scoifon our Generals.

General Scott was encountered the
other day, says the Washington CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
by leading official, with whom the old
veteran fell into very unreserved talk
about our generals. 1t will not surprise
any one to know that he pronounces Lee
the greatest general Of the war, thus far;
or that be declares that he was more dis.
appointed in Gen. McClellan's perform
ances than he ever was before with those
of anv ofiicerin ourservice. Gen Grant;
operations he spoke Of as displaying NOR,
military skill than any other general haC
exhibited on our side; and he was tht
more surprised and mystiGed at IT, as h
could only remember him in the Msxi
can war as a young lieutenant of undoubi
ed courage, but giving no promise what
ever of anything beyond ordinary abiitie:
II he had remembered that Gen. Teeum
sch Sherman was Gen. Grants right han
man, his mystidcation might have bee
diminished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

The facilities Of the GATE Cry OFFICE
are sufficient TO supply all this s. fcfion Of
the State with Job Printing. We have
more presses, and type. and employ more
printers than any ofice in the State of
iowa. All orders fill.d in the shortest
possible time. Our stock of PAPER and
CARDS is the largest in the city, and
comprises all grades. Business men will
consult their interests " giving US call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

Whl positively buy their noie, letter
and cap papers, at j. ". Ogden's Book
Store, at less f-ures than can be bought
at ST. Louis or Caicago. He has large
stock and intends loing out at a small
advance. School Books, at Chicqqo pri-
ccs. or less. se23 lmo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


Army Chaplains are not hereafter
to be held as prisoners.
Charles Putnam, great grandson of
Israel Putnam, died short time since at
Marietta. OHIO.
The rebel salt works at Nag's Head,
North Carolina, were destro, ed few days
since by a detachment of New York TROOPS
under Cuionel SchafIer.
As the Government won't give Maj.
G. neral Lew Wallace a chance to kill
rebels, the General has concluded TO 60
to killing steers and hogs. He has be-
come 4 partner in the beet and pork pack
ing house Of Blair & Co., Crawfo, dsyille.
Success to you Lew.
Tile Mobile Naws Of the 18th ult.,
s,ys Mr-. General John Morgan and her
Sister, Miss Ready, OF Murfreeshoro,
Tennessee, have gone to Danville, Va,
as place Of refuge.
ne le's's s'e ''a'u up III '''e'@'
q eu' "',' - '''''',e" '''e ~
dex) is edited by Swiss, and their org4r
in Richmond (the Eoquirer1 Is edited bJ
an Irishman-the renegade Mitchell
! q o. u ,De','e' ~ '"e eo0uN, =
,he house Of ur Tbeot;pe caetnre too,
6,e and oil the inmates-Can.ure's wife
f.,ho o,;i3 xo l,.roa :,
the flames.
Ady;cos have in.. been received fror
The Territory of Colorado, At the Genera
Tand Ofies fhat.r eosive coal aenosi,
have beep discovered. beside ! large d
.ycIopnent ol useful and precious metals
r.m Az. a - so.,a mo, wor
,.o, :. ,ho tr.noort -
- ur.r..ns,u n
y =. IN ;.,.,no;,h, .t,aa. a.,
s, .:,;..laosa;,:a.
=, :.
~
',s ;,
.;m4 h,un al e,..hau o..,a,',.
...
G -Ihere are h''eeh 'housaha lawyers
d Ing lahd. fof'y-n'e huhofeo u :
/ NUMBER are oaf'is'css'
r The name OF broueh, the success
rs canulua'e io' oosei"o' VI o"'o' - +
Isl nouhced oF"V' hc eoppeihs"1' "''i .
OF tnefe'o'e' 'ia' y iny Hies "i'ii 'ous
rough anu ehousn
Lieut. james, son OF the Eagilsh
thor &. i. X. James, has resigned
position IN the volunteer service TO hi
one OF Cap'ain IN the oni'ed states
as r;neerirp Corps. 10 which he was recen
e,
nrpfnuteQ.
p CID -rt,a t,o,ssot;,s, i,
IS re'et 0hii'"' "h''e ''4"sae''o5 "
es, ness az 'ne o"Heu ''a'e0 : .a'''
- onlce' IN Doseou' iia'y' vas 'oo'eo
VS. some aorolt 'hie' u nearly S-f'oo'
en- biiis' coupons anu e"eehs'
is The Council of New York city b
ing required the butchers 70 remove u
slaughter houses out OF the munic
limits, 1t is suggested that the bulls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

EE The Bloomfield Union Guard is
in ecstacies over some big Iowa apples,
which have been brought to the office
think Iowa can beat the world, and Davis
county beat Iowa Guess they amt often
presented with basket Of apples is
"whats the mstter.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
IOWA ITEM 8.

4 NJ. Railroad will be located two OF
three miles north of the town. The Press
says efforts are being made to secure its
location through the town.
SAD Acc1DENr-Two MEN DROWNED.
A man named King, living above town,
started to cross the river to-day, little
before noon, taking with him bis daugter,
a girl about six years of age, and man
whose name is unknown. The latter
had with him an ak and Jug OF whisky.
When they were nea rly across, from some
unknown cause the boat capsized, throw.
ing all out into the water. Some men oh
this side heard cries out on the river,
and on looking across saw three persons
struggling in the water. Mr.. Geo. G.
Mshan. as soon as possible. procured
boat and started to the rescue. Mean
while the ferry boat heard the alarm and
steamed to the scene Of the accident.
The unknown man had sunk, but King
was supporting the little girl above the
water The ferrymen seized the child
and saved her, but King sank before he
could be caught, and was seen no mora-
Mr.. Mahan did not reach the spot in
time to aid the drowning men, bat picked
up the boat, which was turned bottom
upward, and also the jug, Kings coat,
and some other articles which were float
| ing
The child was nearly drowned, but was
taken to the ferry grocery, where prompt
measures were taken for her relief, and
she is now doing well. Her mother died
some time since, and by this sad occur
renee she is left an orphan.
The cause Of the acc.ien !, Unknown.
The little girl does noa anoB The name of
the man who accompanied her father, bat
says he was rowing while her father
steered.
1t is said that both men had been drink
ing, and this may account for II ALL
| Muscatine Courier.
1t is reported that Or. ]. :. Hardy,
Of Charlton, recently died fron the efi-ct-
OF an overdose Of veratrum, accidental J
taken.
The Copperhead Treasurer Of Jack
son county is discovered TO be defaultel
to the county in the sum Of ss677 81
1t is jus, what the people Of that count,
deserved. Ii they viii per-st in electin!
Copperhead ofiisiAls, they may expee, tx
be punished for their folly.
The barn aud other out-houses o
Mr. Evan B9nssil, Of keokuk coGnty
was destroyed By Ere on last THURSDAY
, All Of his grain, hay, straw, &C., wef
burned. Also lot of ia. hogs, confiuc
10 pen near By. Tie fire was cause
by some children TIA Ing with matches !
> the barn Some young chaps in %
town would 10 well 10 take warning frol
this.
An old gentleman who was trafe
e ing on one of the Iowa railroads the otht
a night, was so badly effected by the cbl
W fined and bad air of the ear in which
lr was riding. that his stomach rose aud
WIS compelled to throw open his wiado
y and voruit In his spasm OF nausea
ar threw from his mouth set of false tee
~ which cost slo0. He Immediately rus
"a ed through the train il search Of the 90
is ductor, who, in compliance with his Ie
treaties, stopped the train and permit
the brakeman to accompany the tour
~ back about half mile with a laniei
'e to search for the missing mastioato
They were found by the side OF the ira
ful after a search Of three-quarters of
TO- hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Frr p NJ ayp H. R.E X. MT. p. NJ.
Train leaves 10 NJ. Train leaves :. 7:l5 an.
arrIves....etoP.M 81 Train leaves 80 Pm
FREIGHT leaves. cor rHtI~ors & souTH T.. p r
arrives. 9 30p.a. Leaves Hamilton 4:0OP NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

THE SANITARY CoMmIssIoE.-The
amount Of disbursements by the United
Safes Sanitary Commission is seven mil
lion dollars. or this sum, little over
eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars
was received in cash, OF which two-thirds
was from California. The expense of
dis isbursement is fixed at three per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

WiSDY,-Yesterday and Saturday old
boreas was rather breezy, and the ferry
boat lay wea'herbound from Saturday
afternoon until last evening, unable to get
away from the opposite side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

This glorious little State stands erect.
She spoke yesterday, and proves true to
her past history. She decides for the
Union by an emphatic vote. She repu-
dates al traitors and rebel sympaihizers,
and with her sister States of the North
pronounces in.favor If vigorous prose
cution Of the war, of the crushing Of tht
rebellion, and of the humiliation of Cop
perheads. Ohio sends greeting to Iowa
II Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

SCARCITY oF DwELlINGs.-Never be-
fore in keokuk b $ there been as great a
call for dwellings,. Scarcely day passes
bat some oue inquiries of us for
houses to rent, Every house in the city
that will shelter family is fnll. Our
citizens must build moro houses; there
is nothing so much needed in our city at
present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

Eg The Indianola Visitor has placed
the name OF Abraham Lincoln at the head
of its columns for President in GA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

LECTURE To MORROW EVENING Rev.
Mr.. ingalls,, will lecture in Chatham
Square Methodist Church on tomorrow
TUESDAY evening, on the sanitary inter
ests and moral condition of the army.
Mr. Ingalls ability as lecturer is SO well
known, that there is no occ aston TO urge
the people Of our city to turn out and
hear him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

ssg- Ye local Of the Denver City Re
publican says that the first knowledge he
obtained OF the canine race was embodied
in the following school boy composition,
which he listened to when very young
urchin. Judging from the orthography
and style of composition, we guess he was
the author of it himself Here it is.
Don ii sound like him
"THE DoRG.--The dorg is very useful
animile. The dorg watches things, be
watches cows aud sheep, and mems coats
when they are at wurk. He is good al
watching things. You should Dot strike
the dorg, for il you do he will bight you
If you don't strike the dorg he will wac
his tail and won't blight you"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

TURNER BALL-The Turner's give
ball this evening at Burrows Hail.
All who admire tripping on the light,
fantastic /" can have an opportunity, as
all arc invited. Tickets one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
Grand TorcH-Eisfif Process
sion sR .FEoaarOse.
Tuesday Evening, OCT. eoth, 1863.

The will be Grand Demonstration in
Montrose. % Monday evening, over the
recent Union victories. Il i expected
that it will he grand affair, and as many
of our citizens as can % 50, should 90 and
participate with he Union people on this
occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

-Barnum has "fvc horned ram"
and at recent cattle show he lsbeled
him san Incorporate sheep, which has
taken at least three horns too much"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

NEW BOOKS.
AHstln EHicit-br KBgslay,
Arienfus Ward.
Life in he open Air.
Lost ana SaS ed 10y Mrs Marion.
Kockford-by Mrs Lille pevpreax rncsisd;
Drifting AbauI-hy Ste phrn Mass-si;
Ny Souihern F-lsuds-hy hdnssd kirke;
In the rropics-by Richard Kirhail;
journal Of Rp-adence o 6sorgls Plants ton--
By Mrs r A K-nbe.
Pes Works, Blue and Gold;
SAxe's
Resa,. g
CIlet.oBs Rome. Vols
Chambers English literature;
f iniofMAItnn for the People;
Paekard's Minor Surgery,
Tn- 4 xcise Tax Ia by Commissiner Rtse;
The Flying Oui.ama n--Ssre:
| Aarisa GreY-ty Mrs. NJ ; Holmes;
! Like aud Unlike; az
Les NlSef etles,
! orpheas c. eerr'. Papers Cd Series.
] FreemssoH,s Monitor
Co,kis Voyages.
At odds-bl the tuthcr of quits;
B1rrs Field 4nd Garden;
Vegetables of Ametiexs
! The CamDzgn OF IS = ana .sa
Physiological Ne. .noirs-p, uammond;
NrkeRs Co-ipletv works:
Homeara abroad. second series;
stor5 ofthe Guard,
Tee Poets Journal ~ Rsyerd Taylor;
Parson Brcwplow- Boob:
Okarango River;
r. Ed~t Bro.herloff ny Winthrop;
Thlsday reeeivarat
BROWNRLL's BOOK Store,
s*pa3-d Coz. Main snt 49, streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

sa- Who would b. Copperhead now ?
Who is Copperhead nowF We don't
See one any more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

Coon CooKs.-Iadies, if you would be
known as good cooks, and would avoid
the modification of having poor biscuit
for tea when you have company, use d.
B DeLand & Co.'S Chemical ,Saleratas,
and that only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
rg- The Kate Cassel is the morning

r4- The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport and Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Ft. Madison
On arrival Of the cars, and will make con-
nections with trains at Burlington for
Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield. Ottumwa, &C.;
also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

The astentisn Of bayers api ali of Books is in
yited TO visit my store and examine Books,
J. w. OGDEN.
sepr0-d Main and - -trtets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19
FOUR suPERP JUVENILE BOOK!

The Drummer Boy;
Raberf--the { shin Roy.
The P,r Boy and The Merchant Prince,
The PieheeT hoy;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

r EMONs-5 Cases Fresh, just re-
KELLOGG S RIRGg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-19

For further PARTICULARS enquire ct the above
named place, ana be sUhE ytu do not forget the
place.
Keokuk, September :. 1867.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
Examination of Teachers.

The examination of Teachers will be held
in the various Inspection Districts at the
times and places following:
INSPECTION DISTRICT No !.
(Mincral Point and Dodgeville.)
October LIST, I'd, and 81, at the Court
House in the village of Dodgeville, and
Oct. 9th and 9th, at the City Hall, Mineral
Point
INSPECTION DISTRICT no. 2
(Arena and the north half of RidcewayA
Oct. 7th, Sth, and 9th, at the school house
in District No. 6, Arena.
INSPECTION DISTRICT no. g.
Cwyoming and Clyde)
Oct. 18th, 18th, and l4th, at the school
house in the village of Jonesdale.
INSPECTION DISTRICT NO f.
Tighland and Pulaski)
Oct. 18th, 16ht. and 18th, at the school
house in the village of Highland, (east dis
trict)
INSPECTION DISTRICT NO. 8. 52
(Linden aud Mifnnl
Oct 18th, 10th, and 2lst, at the school
house in the village of Linden.
INSPECTION DISTRICT NO g.
(waldwick Moscow, and the south half of Ridgewayl
Oct. 22d, 23d, and oath, at the school
house in the village of Adamsville.
\. b The first two days in each Inspec-
ton District as advertised above, viii be de-
voted to the examination of teachers; on
the third day Teachers District Assocla
ton will be organized.
A. ]. SLYE. County Sup't