davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
LIVER CoNPLAINT CURED.

INDIANAPOLIS, October II, 1858.
MsssRs. A.. l.. SCOVILL Il Co. ,
Gents. Il ain hardly able 10 ex.
press my gratitude :or the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the use of Dr..
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plaint; but our doctor failed 10 give her ans
permanent relief, although she tried Ais pre-.
seriptioas eflectually. She had become mel
Gnchely, unhappy, and her constitution was
a.uch broken down BY the use Of Mercury.
She tried pr. Mosfs Liver Pills, and soon
eagan TO got better. aM happy to say that
she has now entirely recovered hor heuith.
Respectfully yours,
Al % nnpD
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
yours, JOHN FLEAlSG.
CANRRTDGE, IrB., FsG ), 1853.

MEssas. A. L. SCovUL 4 Co.
G~ens.:-This is to certify that have
used DR.. Motifs Livor Pills in bilious attacks,
and found them TO bo tho best Pills that
ever used fer that purpose aud [ have also
nsed Thorn as a Cathar:ic Medieino, aud have
found but little uso for 8 Physician since
had thom in my family.
{ Yours, truly ASA FRENCH.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
LET THE AFFLICTED RFln7

ana itSin that n psrfoot and radical care IA warranted
Saa yhaAatscd ~ all who ars' afflicted wish weakness,
y.Suily' hsrvons complaints, selanchOly ~thOushS, do.
fee"'oh VI spI1ts, 'istfoss and anguish Of mind, losa of
nreF' loss q msAlory, los Of energy and muscular nowsr.
pNay greNth, wasting away, and a want OF confidence IN
sen n hin'Ing Ms, oenvuleivv trenbingI, iHlpo.
bhte and disgust Of life.
EEAR WHAr TIE MEDICAL PRE- sAYa
some Physicians require 10 be told the nature az v.ur
n.e""% the EtGLlsli BOTANIC PHYSICIAN doS,
yam TO describe tho diseases without any ins;ru'o,;an 80
ihs Fi'Sent, to explain its original cause, and "a anArastsa
tsetHe. Ahi' Mha. Is moro valuable still, he wii hoass.ly
w nsnsIy tel! whether you san be cured or not. Al
. 70 oomnuneationI sad Interviews arc s:ricSh private
md conhdanna -Nsdial Journal. ~
u ootanis Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English m,
Sa's rnys,clal, ne'cr hilsd yet to make a perfect, rsd.
~, and permanent oure Of ALL PRIVATE. sErRET
AND VEEEREAL DISEASES, without the ro N NJ.
suIy, without hinderanoc from business, and w,thoa.
va o. discovery Or exposure. Ne deadly polsons, sueL
uIsehic, max Vomica, opium, or any other no,snrs
80 mercury 1rany deadly ininerals-notbIng h,Pt nsoan.
negetisis botanical Remedies arc used by tbis wopd.,S.yi
soIanie Physician. His Botanic Remedies never vet AL
Tue most Obstinate and the most dnupernps o,s.,
Ahd 10 remove all mercury and other impnrtf;ss fror. e
: s.ean when oil other Remedies had hilOd. - MoI.e~
.GOoB NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN c~orrrNp,
mo MARRIAGE. Hear what the Bnlbmsr. corrn
Ep,sdeni Of The Qddkllow, Boonsboro, MarylanS Liz
I~Iarsdsy, the slst Of May, 1850: ~'''A
SGhaf!cip cures Of diseases cousod Nv s,rIr t.a;....
Hon haviEg been ~pvrferned by The Rnglisb ~. , y ~
s.hlan. t"l IT my duty, havlAE a knowledge N ,so,a
~ 'ae hcs, Believing that In doing 80 | may do a sSrv.
y" y We suffering. One case In particular-thnt Of
100 nhu ~ thh city-s worthy Of noto. IL h.S
'>oosao the victim Of a habit, the mere auasiSn "a ,,hiss
|sa anuader, and after yoars OF sureriny and dost,r,
'ss'o W ~ hopes o. recovery. Ito wished to rnarrv
'a Geafiy beloved by Ms sweet a girl az ever iis,sI
Of Affection, bat ho wss fearful, nsryous. sns NJ
ne dared not wed on account Of the ,Sa,isrss
'ystem' Hs sought relief at tbe handS Of Il.
"SsiSiHh, ana, astonishing as II NAV sr.,s. Al,
81 And vIgor OF yoHih has returned. and ~
sa srpy mthor Of a pair OF bright bays. +"
. are suffering, no matter What theIr cour,,,-,
N nouaGac Physielaa eenrdsntiAHy. Thsy
upon relief His office Is al No. IA EAS3
Bel SJsamore s.. and Broadway, eIHGiSHAT
-TI[ ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
DYSPEPSIA. or IND1GEsTrON

Thisis generally attended with sou, st, mach,
Iosa OF appetite, nausea, l~atulcncy. heart
burn, costivenass, heat III the stomach when
empty, a PAIN in the side, r~altncps o. ihe
oountenahae, languor, low spirits, disturbcd
slecP, pains in the head, &c.
%sPRISoFIELu One, July /, 1889.
ElEssns A. l.. s.oyiLh h Co.
Cents. 81 have !ounL- DR.. lIotr's
Liver Fills one of .ho best medicines foI
Dyspepsia that l ever used. | had been
afflicted with the disease for more than six
months, and my victuals disturbed my
stomach, often to such n degree as to cause
vomiting. | was most Of the time costive.
| found that tho Pills kept my bowels omen,
without gripping er paiu. | have actually
gainsd In weight, since using them,-bene
Ton pounds heavier than when | cos ncuccd.
| Owe my cure solely 10 use of tho Pills.
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
CGGp .gEWS FOR sIMa-l TS-rS re%
yiErfsEhrIN5 ~ iEEIlGI

l,Er what the Balt moro Correspondent Of tho Ddt.
.,g" E1onrUoCo', NTy iand. EGii w TtU,strI 'bs ~
Of Mfv, 1870
"HnWc"oU. cures Of]isesses caUnod by early intiseretioa
hi,i"a len %T"rfrmei By The EEciilh BotRn.c PhysiCAut
! !"i Il my ,tty, having u troHlclge Of then, 10 sthO
III" H't, believing thatin dOing6 30 | may 10 y -vs-, y 70 to
y' rms. One case in parucular-that cf , young mai
't jA.i r:E-is worthy u nnis. Is bad y cOIle IA
Iin.lA Of a habit, the mere nllag,on 70 S'ich cGnscs I
h,"lt,r r, aud after y"ars Of suffering aui jocloilng gaze ~
Al h"r"1 IL recovery. H.. Wished 70 marry and w
!'"l% beloved by AZ SWEET 4 gin ~ aver Legged Torsi
nj ai'clDr, hut ~ vas t%rartEl, uoryu@s, and p,O irite1
liz GIrud not Nri ul nccOuni II .hG sLRttec"d Ntr'f
Of his ayririn. II" sDusht relief ~ thr hands IS N, ~
!nN.' f~u!a'"ir", gll, 'stouirh.uE ~ Il may secip, al! ~
hlny1 "m! Ntlnr ni yo' u l.a rv'rruy1, AZ - IS aSS
&' tu, - Il. her CT u ls.'p' right h5ys.'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
.Ec, sxcRsT AMP ~"pasSgeA,
DISEASES

without the use Of Mnraury, withOrt hiwd'sro- ri-,1 ..Ga
acS', lLt without fHT Dff iau,cIy or -XpOauIs. No dsGdlJ
posons, ,uth ~ a.5caic, ms yUpick, Up'nm m al vthd
p''Uns NJ rlo',ury nor Hay deadly p'r-,nl. .rothina
Dui purely Veg ilh!c Ajtarjral Jlsmetirl ara u~~l w n
r'rdariIl botanic Physician. Hs BstAni9 RInOfia
iav'r rt failed u cure he most obstinate sn0 tas acA
i".~rrrIr c.ar, an! 20 rqHiuga all mercury sni OTIS
=" 'ri jog FROM 'ur sy0vr N,-S 81, ep'Ss ppau'aI L
a.r' -,.Itr,rai Joa~Gi.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
FOR SALE.

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANO
a 7 octave, by layes& Co of New York
lhiS piano ID nearly new, tone, sweet and
powerful, j. altogether a FIRST class ~Instru,
ment-anc will be sold a great bargain.
The price of good Pianos has gone uS i'm.
.mensely during the past two years, aud in
consequence OF the increased tariff on the
imported materials, is likely to keep up for
some time.-This is a rare nance for a5y
one to invest quickly depreciatinr preen
backs, IN an article that cannot daprec,a,e
and OF the purchase o.fwhich they will neyer
repent.
For further Information, apply NJ no
Press Office, Eaton. ii4,I
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11

NH The GDztetea cali On tie agent and got a
pAmphlct containing certificates of cures from
NELL KNOWN CITIZENS OF J.NCINNATIf
GS- Scoyilps Blood and liver Syrup 10
COMPOSED ENTIRELY Of VEGETA-
BLES, aud is PERFECTLY SIZE for Chill.
DREN 10 use, in case of sore , 'outh or crL ption
4 the skin. If M0THEl VhLUT the
health Of their children, tb y should eradi.
hato tba SaAdA of the diseas. before il is too
No.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
CITgCIF?GATI.
NOR. GOOD WEws!

eRCN EId,i G?s.J REk5G 2[r az
Ti.G ..ITV.
Til Botanic I'o'o"lic5 oi Doctor Raphael IN. JuSiA
B'i1Ais Physician, never fail d yet " v, . ry-tSI
fAsicll, ard permanent cJU u ALI
rNYyA -, s,,nrrr nnrr aN.s-ArrAA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11

nalu vyIZAT T7IE ssEDiGE2 rREa
GAYS.

Some pl,vsi,iars --rr're - n tf,l tna rat NJ w.
ilscasc-tho ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYS! y iT
rot. Iia perfect kn,wi'Iseo ihe huTpa e.. ..r,.Jb
jim 70 describe thr t1yase8 without ~tuylr'r-' 10 frni.
no ~patiCnt,te 'A,iaiH i;soIitiwl curse, f - ~
.s cu4. Aud, villa; is moro valuable s'J' h"t pa g.
int ir.kly tcl aAgJer y0u can be 81! e.. la
Eill.alrfy y%NirisitA, ruf save yHieSp'h lin 'rhi4-U
lnI d,apHnAtucul. ItNll D. tho UeaH1F , -.t'Arl
Eiauy a dollar il viii 1--WE yort h" 'th,.1t D. Lf
tottcr than all, 4 v'! tfTs US NJ G~orti"''F " "i'"">.'
= Vr1ps ',nlIHrut. all
~, rs Munitions are mul, without ny 70 w.''''
ift'1 'Fn p|g,i.,f; 'hrutr" We thoroughly r' .tnlrra
sulr phT-3..i condition and ph:nn4Hn"! deS "'i,,
without ultlt -, rr,rr clrli hove I)s.GIIp.j audi
E-'u1ioliu, ,rl>. h ;h2g'i 'l rrm.ilrI-' 'AL
Il. hinl. l~.sti.',u 'rCrHl7 care thought Lag "' n
II rur h~,y"l.'ni others and 200 20 relief ~ q,
FulHy gui Nnilth and l"1' lr, 4 ypin r' wi,r, |I u.LGP
~ ng,&.j bi, EirUt@,p a.. Io'duia fhs '"" 80
I'll u. cuurapG. cttioas 6nd iaitr'irws a. %r'J :,
9giyll" N.! l An! fstJl -slt''cdi JVu,a't.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
MARTIN RODRINS, IN
952 IVES. 5th 81 ret.
Dealgr in Taal Oil eud L,amna

huAB - eHtracL froin tho Cincinnati ana
E&Hbursn keiical journal, Vol. 5, page 3lO,
BY ia ctVOr, PRop, Il. s. NEWTON, IN regard
b this Remarkable Cursu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11

No WoCd.~0rh to SrcN or Split.
10 lHamJ ScrcWS 10 Get ont of
Ori0v.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
Gen. Seymanr'S Letter.

We hope none of our readers will fail to
peruse the letter of Gen. SEYMOUR in to-dav's
paper. In former years he was resident of
Charleston and other parts of the South, and
knows the Southern people well. lie has
just returned, after some months captivity,
being most of the time confined at Charles
ton where he had frequent opportunity of
conversing with his. former acquaintance
His opportunities for observation have been
very superior, and his testimony to the ex-
hausted condition of the South is valuable,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
OUR PR ESIDENT.
1864.

Abraham Lincoln knows the ropes!
All our hopes
Centre now about the brave aud tr"c,
Let US help him as We can,
He's the man, =
Honest for the country through and through.
Others good, perhaps, as he
There may be;
Do we know If they will stand,
Heart in hand,
Seeking for the Right in Heavens name?
Let the Nation ask him, then,
once again
To hold the rudder in this stormy sea
Tell him that each sleepless night,
Dark to light,
Ushers in a morning for the free.
Let us not forget our rude
Gratitude
But lend our servant the poor crown we may
Give him four more years of toll,
Task and moil; =
Trusting God shall crown linn in His day!
-Nea0 Yorl; independeni.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
s'High Privafe.''

Can be stem and another be wheat
Can be shell and another be meat?
Another be head, while l am the feet
If God wili--God wot.
Dross may be up, and gold may be down;
The hero may prosper, or, haply, the clown;
The wise forge ahead, or the Ounce take the town
There's no telling what
one man will rise, while many must fall;
One gpe eds the birch. while ten bear the pail:
Fame 80 eabs for one, but death takes them all
The worm careth hot.
Let me be stem then-apother be ear;
Another tend britt, while bear tie bier,
Or do the more work, and get the less gear:
Pll stand 20 my lot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
Correction Of the Enrolment.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MADISON, August 90, 1864.

To Torn Supervisors
Believing that great injustice had been
done the people of this State in the late as
signment of quotas, by reason Of proper
credits not having been given, and an excess
sive enrolment having been made, l deemed
it to be my duty to make representation of
and accordingly Oh the 9th inst. sent Adju-
tant General GAYLORD to Washington, with
proof of inaccuracies, and instructions to
procure correction of the same, if practi-
cable. The following dispatches received
from the Provost Marshal General indicate the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

And the balance of 456S (viz. 2l6) to such sub
districts as appear entitled to the by your
record. Very respectfully,
Y our obedient servant
(Sgned) F. DODGE
Capt. V. r. c. charge of Enrolment Bur- au
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, August %.
To 1t. Col. ChaS. p. LoreU:
Proceed at thoroughly to correct the enroll
ment. striking off all actually in service at the
present time all who have been draft ed and paid
communication, furnished su bsitutes I'll aliens
non-residents men who are over age ; and those
who are permane emily disabled. Report the total
number of revision thus made before the first of
September The quota of Wisconsin will be reduc-
ed accordingly
(Sigucd) JAMES B. FRY.
Provost Marshal General.
In order that the full benefits of a correct
ed enrolment may be secured to the various
localities would earnestly recommend thai
the citizens generally-and particularly the
town, city and village authorlties-take i'm
mediate steps to revise and correct the en-
rollmcnt lists and as to the manner of doing
this, | would call special attention to the fol-
lowing extract from letter this day received
from Lieut. Col. Lowell, \. A. Provost Mar
shall General of this State on that subject:
I" 1t is the desire of the Government that
the enrolment shall be perfectly just, and in
order that the officers of this Bureau should
have every possible assistance from the citi
zenS, would suggest that you recommend
to the people, that the Supervisors of towns
most of whom have already had the matter
under discussion-should send in to the
Boards of Enrolment, lists of corrections for
their separate localities. All action in the
premises must be Immediate"
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES 7. LEWIS,
Governor of Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

SQUELCHING GUERRILLAs IN MISSOURI
General FIsK's troops are waging a war of
determination against the guerrillas in North
Missouri. No prisoners arc taken, and the
resident rebels are being held responsible
with their lives and property for outrages
upon loyalists by the bushwhakers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
WAR DEPARTMENT,

PROyOST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE.
Washington, d. c., August 18th, 1864
Lieut.. Col. Ch0s. s. Loceu, Acting Assistant Pro
cost Marshal General, Madison, WiS.:
COLONEL 1t appearing from satisfactory evil
dence presented to this department that an excess
of 1868 credit due in settlement Oct 2lst, 1863 to
the several Congressional districts of the State of
Wisconsin havenot been so credited, am instruct
ed by the Provost Marshal General to direct that
you will cause that number to be credited to the
several Congressional Districts in the following
manner. viz:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

m Gen. GRANT is negotiating" for a
permanent peace. He was on the line Of the
eye to extending operations to the Danville
line JEFF. DAVIS don't like the style of our
peace commissioner, but will have to treat
with him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

- The West Union (Iowa) Record says
that farmer who, last year, had field al
most entirely destroyed by the chinch bug,
after harvest set fire to the stubbles and
burned the field, taking care to burn all the
rubbish and stubbles. By this means he de-
stroyed the bugs and their eggs, and this
year harvested a full crop, while adjoining
fields of his neighbors were severely damaged
by the bug
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

A MURDER IN THE CHICAGO LAKE TUNNEL
The Journ@ gives an account of fight in the
tunnel now being dug under the lake to sup
ply Chicago with water between couple of
miners named CORY and HUNT, some 100
feet below the surface, which resulted in the
stabbing of Hunt by CoRRY with a file so that
he died in short time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

THE MOVEMENT AGAINST MoBILE.-From
New Orleans, under date of the 18th, we
have the following news from Mobile
The land forces under Granger are within
three hundred yards of Fort Morgan, and
general assault will be made in a few days.
The feet are fully prepared. The ram Ten
nessee is repaired, and fired shot on the fort,
which is mysteriously silent. There is seven
feet of water to Mobile. Two monitors are
expected to ascend to Mobile also the Ten
neS8ee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

sB The installation of the Right. Rev.
JOHN McCLosKEY, late Bishop Of Albany, as
Archbishop of the Metropolitan See of New
York, took place on the 2lst at st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Mott street. 1t was attended
with imposing ceremonies, and exceeded, in
grandeur of the pageant, any similar occa-
sion in the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

ANOTHER UNION RAID IN GEoRGIA.-Gen.
FITZPATRICK returned On the 22d to General
SHERMAN's line from an expedition to break
up the Macon Railroad, which he succeeded
in doing near Jonesboro, destroying three
miles of track, two trains and locomotives.
He encountered the enemy and had sharp
conflict, dispensing their cavalry and capt1r-
ing battery and many prisoners. He de-
stroyed the guns except one, which he
brought in, together with 10 prisoners, find
ing the majority of the latter too much of an
incumbrance. His cavalry had hard and
fatiguing time, but suffered little loss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01


are wholly without money and at the end of
your resources. Grant has shut you up in
Richmond Sherman is before Atlanta Had
you not, then, better accept honorable terms
while you can retain your prestige and save
the pride of the Southern people? ?"
Mr. DAVIS ON THE CONFEDERATE PROSPECTS.
Mr.. Davis smiled
Il respect your earnestness, Colonel, but
YOU do not seem to understand the situation.
We are not exactly shut up in Richmond. If
YOUR papers tell the truth it is your capital
that is in danger, not ours. Some weeks ago
Grant crossed the Rapidan to whip Lee and
take Richmond Lee drove him in the first
battle, and then Grant executed what your
people call a brilliant flank movement
and fought Lee again. Lee drove him
second time, and then Grant made another
flank movement; and so they kept on
Lee whipping and Grant 1anking-untll
Grant got where he is now. And what IS
the net result Grant has lost seventy-hVe
or eighty thousand men-more than Lee hao
at the outset-and is no nearer taking Rich
mond than at first; and Lee, whose 'front.' mas
never been broken, holds him completely IN
check, and has men enough to spare 10 III
wade MARYLAND and threaten Washington.
Sherman, to be sure, is before Atlanta; but
suppose he is, and suppose he takes 1t. You
know that the farther he goes from MS oase
of supplies, the weaker he grows, and the
more disastrous defeat will be to him, and de,
feat NAV come. So, in a military view,
should certainly say our position was better
than yours.
Gas to money, we are richer than you are.
You smile. But admit that our paper Is
worth OFT nothing, it answers as circulating
medium; and we hold it all ourselves Ii
every dollar of it were lost, we should, as we
have ne foreign debt, be none the poorer.
But it is worth something; it has solid basis
of large cotton crop, while yours rests On
nothing, and you owe all the world. As to
resources, we do not lack for arms or ammu-
milton, and we have still wide territory
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-07
General Order 10. 8.
HEADeuARrERs STArE o. KAKsAs,
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
ToPEKA. April 10. 1864. !

HEADQUARTERS STATE OF KkEsAs, J
ADyUTAEr Generals OFFICE.
Topeka, April 10, 1864.
I. The following Sec. 4. Militia Law
Feb. Esd. 1864. is published for the infor-
nation of all concerned
"That the State shall constitute one d.
vision, and shall be divided by the Major
General Commanding into FIVE Brigade Dis
tricts, with power to alter and change the
same at pleasure
II. The Regiments of Kansas Militia
will hereafter be numbered and designated
as follows. to-wit:
1st Reg. Col. G. H. Robinson,
H'dq'rs Leavenworth City.
Cd {" Maj. A Stark.
{" Topeka, Shawnee Co.
Sd g Col. C. WILKINSON.
Lawrence, Douglas q
4th :" S. S. Cooper,
~ Oskaloosa, Jefferson a.
9Th G. A. Cotton,
I" Paola, Miami g
Z" Mound City. Linn q
7th +" Peter Mcfarland,
{" Leavenworth City
9th F" 1t. Col. W. S. Smith,
f" CouncilGrove. Mor's''
9th Col F. ~ Tracy,
il" Troy. Doniphan 6
10th VIM. Pennock,
+" Centropolis, Frank n''
18th A. ]. Mitchell,
:. Emporia. Lyon Z"
18th L. S. Treat,
" Atchison, Atch'n a
18th - julius A. Keller,
" Oiathe. Johnson Is
18th {" D. W. Scott,
"' TT. Riley, Riley 81
18Th Z" John T. Rrice,
" Junction City Davis
10th :" F. W. Potter,
" Burlington, Coffey &c
17th (" Z. G. Manning.
!" Marysville, Marsh'l g
18th &" P. L. Hubbard,
" Atchison, Atch'n a.
By Order of the Commander-in- Chief,
GUILFoRD DUDLEY, Adjt. Gen.
1896
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-07
Lyon County Teachers, Institute.


The Lyon County Teachers Institute viii
hold its Spring term, beginning Wednes.
day morning. May Ith, at EmPoria. The
exercises will consist in drilling of Teach
ers in the various branches of learning
taught in our common schools, together
with familiar discussions of the various
subjects connected with teaching. govern
ment, DC, in the daytime, and lectures
evenings by Professor Goodnow, State SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction.
The law was amended last winter so as to
make it the duty OF the County Superin-
tendent to give notice of the time and place
for general examination of teachers, and
making teachers liable TO pay one dollar each
for a certificate who failed to attend such
examination and have a special examination.
All persons wanting certificates of quail
fcation to teach school, and giving satisfac-
ton that they possess such qualifications at
the Institute, can have them without the
Inconvenience Of going into set and form
al examination.
Board and lodging will be given 10 all at
tending the Institute, by the people of En-
poria. without charge, and all are cordially
invited to attend. ]. NJ. MILLER,
Sup't Public Instruction.