davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-11
FOUND.

A CERTIFICATE OF TEN SHARES OF THE
l. !. consolidated Silver Star Company. The owner
proving property and paying for this advertise
Geht can have the same at the CITY Book Store
virginia City. W 4tf
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-11
MONTANA BILLIARD HALL,

Virginia City, Montana Territory. satoIsEfs
& Poznanski, Proprieton. zt-u
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Territorial Officers.
GOVERNOR, SIDNEY EDGERTON, Bannack CITY:
SECRETARY, III. P. T0RSEY;
CHIEF JUSTICE, III. L. H0SMER,
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, AMMI GIDDINGS,
" L. B. WILLIST0N,
AIRY. GENERAL, E. B. NEALLEY, Virginia
MARSHAL, C. J. BUCK,
SURVEYOR GENERAL, M. BOYD.
AUDITOR, JOHN s. LOTT.
TREASURER JOHN J. HULL.
School SUPERINTENDENT, 7. J. DIMSDALE,
Assessor, T. c. EVERTS.
Coz R INTERNAL REVENUE, N. P. LANGFORD.
County Officers of Madison County.
County Commissioners, JAMES FERGUS,
]. E. McCLuRG.
" FRED. X. RooT.
Probate Judge, THos. c. JONES.
Sheriff, NEIL HOWE.
Treasurer, R. NJ. HAGAMAN.
Recorder, ROBERT N. HILL.
Assistant Assessor lst District, JERRY Cook.
Municipal Officers of Virginia City.
Mayor. S. PFoUTs.
Police Magistrate-T. W. TALLIAFERRo.
Marshal-Wm. DBAscEY. ..
Clerk--C. j. ID. CURTIS. s.rr ---rz-..
Attomey-JoHN G.. TURK.
Treasurer-JoHN S. RocKFELLow.
Aesessor--,NHoMAs PEARSON.
Street Commissioner-H. j. JOHNSON.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-11
SECORD q UCETTE
SADDLERS e. HARNESS MAKERS

CONSTANTLY on hand and manufacturing from
" the best material all styles of Saddles, Brides,
Single and Double Harness, or anything else made ID
first class saddler shop. im-~i4
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-11
SILVER Bow Cry, Feb. 25.I1s65.


EDITOR Posi- In this land of snow and
wintry weather, where little is done but de-
molishing provisions, one can hardly real
ize how gloomy everything appears until
the ordeal has really been passed. Feeling
somewhat in such frame Of mind, have
concluded to ask admittance into vour
sanctum, and only hope that my humble
effort may not fail to meet your own ap-
probation and that of the public. l make
this, my first attempt at letter writing, sim
ply for the purpose of giving some unvar-
nished truth about the prospects of this
gulch, and the quartz lodes in this vicinity.
This gulch has been creating considerable
excitement, yet no one can possibly tell the
extent of the hidden wealth contained be-
meath the level depths of this creek. AL
most every claim owner is sanguine of reap
ing rich harvest of the precious metal,
when claims are once opened up. How
ever, there is nothing certain as yet, but
from the small amount of prospecting yet
done, the gulch bids fair to prove at least
good. There lie, in my opinion, but one
drawback, and that is from the little fall.
But let us hope on. f3 " .lo
Iwish to speak more particularly of lodes.
am led to do SO on account of letter that
read in your last paper. There mention
was made of the Shamrock lode, and the
fact stated, that it was the only good lode
in the Deer Lodge country. beg to differ
illbpinIor with he writer and give you
iist es quite y rnaber that assay we'll, and
name TIE metals ehhtained in the lodes.
The MolIit Gray assays well in silver,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Fire at Belfast.
BELFAST-

BELFAST, Oct IA.
The fire originated in this city acciden
tally, at about eleven o'clock. ia boot and
shoe shop at the head of Lewis wharf, at
the foot Of Main street.
Owing 10 lpw tide, :, scarcity of water "a
deficient hire apparatus, and a fresh wind, the
flames sou spread, and i'll "a short time the
bulldogs pear the wharf we're consumed
Tie hnues were irresistible. sweeping
half the buildings on the west side of the
common on Main street, aud iguited both
SIDES Of Main street, from the river to the
Southern, and to Washington street; also
the western side Of Cross street burned, III
Guiding the houses Oh Spring street up to
McClautock's block Of dwelling houses. and
those on the southern slde of Miller street
The fire ragged most fearfulIy for eight
houre, when it was checked by pulling dow Ii
and blowing up buildings in nearly every
street. Many houses were cleared of their
contents, and the destruction of the entire
city seemed for time inevitable. .,
Most of the buildings destroyed were
wood, and will soon be replaced. In the
present state Of confusion individual losses
cannot he accurately estimated, but they
will not amount to less than quarter Of a
million Of dollars one-ffth of which is COW
cred by insurance. .,.re..e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
? ~Fi,rce Battles with the Indians,

The Heratd'S special states that tee
gram received at the late ior Department
to-day from Gen Pope, contains intelligence
from Central City under date of September
9th Gen Connor had surprised the IN
diIns under "a Meditiae Man, on the tongue
river, killing fifty aud Capturing their win
ter stores and 900 horses On the LIST nit
Col Cole command bad met the Sioux.
Arrapai'"es Cheycnnes, and after three
days con'nuons fighting had killed and
oui,dtd Two hurlxir6d of the Indi4us aud
scattered them hryond recovery NTH los
of stores, camp 'qupage and several Of ,lei
chiefs orr IS had not been more than iii
ty killed and wounded, Including one Off
Ger.
The General land office of Iouia. Mirhi
gan, returns the sale Of 3 800 a, res Of pub
lie t,ids during the month Of September
bonuty land Warrants aud agricultural roi
lege scrip being the consideration Therefor
Patents to the number of 1913 will be is
snedon Tuesday next, and 1870 that day
week.
Receipts of Internal Revenue to-day are
returned at $500 900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Mass Meeting Of COIOred ilfn.

Fhe uass meeting Of colprcd men of ti,..
state was held 1T the Acada,ly Of Music il
MilwauA ee, at 3 o'clocS, 2. NJ on Mouday
the 9Th INST.
Mr. W NJ Watson called the meeting to
order, when the Convention WAS organized
by choosing John w. Bnnty, OF LID Or, ss
President S I, Jones Of Milwaukee. Vice
President Charles f wilkins of La Crosse
Secretary, and John J. Mickey, of Milwau
kee, Assistant Secretary 'lhereupon com
mittee Of five was appointed to draft rtsnlu
tons, consisting of Ii. A. b. Platt. L. Mil
Ter, L. Bowles, JohnJ Mickey, John Bal
ley. and E. GiIlispie
The Convention then adjourned until u
o'clock IN the evening. When the committee,
reported the following resolutions, which
4" ere unanimously adopted: -
The Colortd citizers of Wisconsin, Assem-
bied in convention in the city Of Milwaukee,
this 9Th Of Octuher. 1865 so submit the
toIlowin appeal AMI V seintons to the vo-
tiers 81 the State 4 WISCONSIN 49, I'D,
WHEREAS j ue record of the last four
years is sut t,r4 is: White men aud col
ored have fought sui, by side for the preser-
Walton OF this Unions they have suffered
alike: they sleep side 10y side i'll horlored
graves and
WHEREAS During all this struggle for
our nationas9 X M eiict, the cuIored race las
bceu true To ti,r Union; faithful aInoug b
1AlthleAs, prompt 10 warn CAR armies OF ap'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
KeEOSha Co. Teachers Institute.
WILMoT. Oct. IA '65.

WILMoT Oct. IA '65.
MEssRs. EDITORS knowing that you. are
interested in ll-that pertains to the educa
tional interests Of our county, I pen You
these few lines, The ire teachers of the
county MET at WiImot Oct 9th, III re.
spouse to the request Of our worthy Sup't
The day following Mr.. Graham organized
the Institute, and the teachers went TO work
.i,h right good ill In due time Prof
la. NJ. North arrived from st LOUIS, Mo
aud we were treated to some excellent mu
nc s We think that none need fail making
irunroyemeut IN music under his iustruc
tipns
Ae,Driingrtoz announcement Prof Grit,
filth of Batavia Ill. arrived aud We had the
advantage of his superior instructions III
elocution aud the pleasure of listening Ia
his wonderful readings Prof. Griffith gave
US the comic as well as the serious and We
realized the truth of the old adage Laugh
and grow fat
But our Superintendent reminded us that
although it was true that ''All work and 10
play made Jack dull boy" yet ALI play
and no work made Jack no boy at all "
But assure you that the services Of Prof
North, in Music and Prot. Griffith III Elocu
ton eulivened the Institute and made us
feel that We were having a glorious good
time although We were required to do much
severe mental labor.
Through the kindness of Prof Colt OF
Wimot the teachers were provided with
comfortable lodgings Immediately upon
their arrival
Our present county Supt has done every
thing pussibIe TO he done to forward the.
educational interest If our county. He has
spared neither time, labor nor expense, from
which we infer that that the cause of Com
mon Schools must lie very near his heart
But Mr. Editor will close my letter 10y
stating that we hope to go forth to ON
work as teachers determined that nothing
shall impede our progress. .
We hope to teach III such a manner and
make such Impressions upon the minds oi
our pupils as shall secure the appreciation
Of the Great Teacher, and wien We are
through on earth, and have performed al!
His will below, may we see hls smlirg face
and hear him say Come hither ye blessed
of my father"
-5 ,~a Your ob't seryt,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Union N lMINAEIONs
Gen. Hobart and the COpperhsads.

In a conversation with the democratic
candidate for Governor, the other day, he
took occasion to reprove US for CHASING
among his friends and those who were in
fuential in nominating him, such men as NJ
ID. Poneroy, Sat Clark, Swineford and DIR
Pease. Gen Hobart assured us that that
copperhead branch Of the democracy oppos
cd his nomination.; aud further, that he
would never have accepted nomination
from convention controlled by such men
We doubt not that Gen. Hobart il honest
in this declaration and we willingly give
him the benefit of this disclaimer. We do
not believe that the General himself has any
sympathy with the blatant copperbeads OF
the Brick Pomeroy, Milwaukee NesoS Swine
ford and Juneau Argus stripe, but unfortu-
nateIy they are the men who rule the pre-
sent democratic party IF this State, and who
would rule Gen. Hobart and the State if he
should be so unfortunate as to be elected
They are the men who represented the dem
ocracy of Wisconsin in the infamous Chica-
20 Convention, and who while Gen Hobart
was fighting the battles of his country, de-
clared the war failure and denounced the
soldiers of the Union army As Lincoln's
HireIings murderers and cut. threats, who
were fighting merely 10 satiate Lincoln 8
taste for blood, and all that sort of thing
These are the men whom Gen. Hobart
has taken now upon his back, in his race for
the Gubernatoriai chair. The .'old man of
she sea" that Sinbad the Sailor, kindly but
unwisely took upon his shoulders was moth
ing to be compared with the load that Gen.
Hobart has consented to carry on Ms shout.
aers. We certainly could wish to see him
in better company. AS it is, his triumph
would be heir triumph No portion of the
Democracy will labor harder for his SUCCESS
than will these same men and leaders whom
Gen. Hobart denies and condemns and nc
portion of the democracy would take a lsrg-
er share of the spells in the case Of his sue.
cess. And they know it, if the Gen. do 4
not,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
The Wheat Market of the West.

The receipts Of wheat i'll the Milwaukee
market during the past week are the largest
ever known during any similar period. and
are nearly seven times as great as in the
same week last year Including -four the
amount foots up at about one million bush
els, and the rect ipts of the grain alone,
reach the enormous figure of etght hundred
and ta7enty-nine thousand and thirty-'ains
bushels.
We have carefully compared these figures
with the receipts in Chicago, the only Yves
terlfriyal of Milwaukee in the produce trade
Their RECEIPTS are for the same time 400, 278
leaving balance in favor of Milwaukee of
four hundred and t,centy tgo Thousand seuen
hund' ed aud sdTty one bushels, or nearly
double. From these and similar figures
upon receipts heretofore made, We think
Milwaukee may justly claim to be the " heat
market Of the WeSt.-S4niiiteI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Railroad Accident.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. /!

PHILADELPHIA, Ct ID
A dispatch from Lancaster gives the fol-
lowing explanation Of the cause Of tile rail
road accident Yesterday
Yesterday Afternoon as the day express
train going east on the Pen ,syivania rail
read VAS thin four miles of the city an
axle of the second passenger car broke, a
part Of which struck the bottom of the car
uear the front end and tore ont ii part Of the
Imtton, preripitating the occupants Of three
seals each side to the ground, aud they
~ere run over by the wheels Of the rear
trucks Eight persons were killed outright
and another died some hours afterwards.
The following Is list Of the killed 10y the
accident: Mrs Barr; wife IF JAS. p Barr of
intslmrg Sarah WilIet of New Cu'nhrr
and Pa Col Butler ard v ife,, # Lew istun
Pa; w II Butler clerk in the Surveyor
Grnerais office If Pennsylvania Mrs
retta (or Gttta) AliIw aukre; one lady IN
kgo"n; two girls 10 aud L years old, um-
:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Rum0red Escape 0! JET. Davis.

NEW YORK Oct 10 A, Wasiim eton
special to II Sunday paper says: An extra
pfuinary rnnior prevails here to night that
Jeff Davis has escaped flon his place of
onhntII.tnt and IS now ailoat on the ocean
'"nnd probably for Nassau 1t will he re-
"enll'ered that Davis bad recently been re-
moved from the caseInates III the Fortress
20 Carroll Hall bniidng. i'll the interior of
he Tort, where he Was gwen comfortable
apartments The story ~ss that,ou Friday
,oon Davis got out OF the Fortress in the
isg"ise 1T negro stevedor aud got on
"r'rd OF an Engish steamer, which was
'aiting IN Lam,pton Roads The vessel set
sal immediately on his reaching the deck
4 is further iutInlated that the escape was
"lnked at by the highest official at Fortress
Monroe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
COMM EROTAL
OFFICE OF rHe KENosHA TELEGRAPH. }

OFFICE OF THF KENOsHA TELEGRAPH
Thursday, Oct 10 1865
GRAIN MARKET-The grain market for the week
since the date OF ast issue, has been active and
firm, with liberal receipts OF wheat and barley, bat
oats have come forward rore spsringly. Owing to
the advance in fire. ght d insurance and less IA
vor"b'e eastern sdvices the leading western mar.
kes fell of yesterday 4R5 cents bushel for VII at OF
all descriptions, and the decline in intsrior, grades
of wheat was nearly 10 cents sushei We quote
No Spring at 81 IS with ssles of No .. a, s1,l9 =
S1,2 Tease for elected. There is vide range in
prices prd Tor bar ey but the hulk Of the receipts
sell at sb ut 60r75 with Gales OF inferior rs low as
40 to so, and 81 90 for good No /.
OATS are duh with sales at 20s25
PROVISIONS Butter continues high and arm
with sales at &c 81 Eggs Csc Potatoes are rather
dul' and Peach Blows do net command above 4Oc and
common qualities IS
Hppes Russetts $3.50 per bushel. Other choice
winter varieties 41.25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

preaching danger; vigourous to 'dIscover
the designs Of the enemy; brave aud al
ways ready to aid aud succor our prisoners
in their Hight
! R.s0sgsd. That We hold these things to be
selt-evidtnt that all men are created equal !;
I that they are endowed by the Creator with
certain inalieuabe rights; that among
these are life. liberty. and the pursuit OF
happiness that to secure these rights gov
eruments are instituted among men, deriv-
lag their just powers from the consent +
the governed; that when any form of gov-
rrnueDt becomes destructive Of these pndg,
ii is the right of the people to alter or ahoI-
isr it. aud /" inst'tuts \ new government
lay its foluuatipn = on such principles,
and organizing its powers in such form AS
! shall seem most likely to effect their safety
aud Happiness
!. .. Ie.., That we congratulate the PEG
pie Of this State upon the overthrow Of the
rebelliou, and the return of peace to ali Sec
TONS Of cur country, and that we tind in
the preservation OF tue Union. the re-estab-
8 iuirnt of The national authority and
the extirpaaion of slavery, ample rec
ompense for the suffering and Sacrifices by
+" !llcb these results have been achieved.
Rc>otCed, That We believe the fnn,amen-
tai principles Of rrpubiicanism requires That
government should he by the consent Ut the
governed that those who pay taxes and
fight to support the Gouelnment should
nave voice ia its administration, and ON
| these grounds We claim tue amen inent to
our State Constitution to secure equal and
impartial suffrage.
ReSOtUed, That in our opinion it IL incOIn-
patbIe with the honor Of the nation after
having called i'll the colored man to aid III
the hour Of danger. to abandon him in the
hour OF that victory which his efforts help
cd to secure, and to brand him. as uuwor-
thy the right Of suffrage, is uot in accord
Ance With that national faith which is vir-
tudlly pledged to him for his protection,
| Rea0'Ura, That ais the Union party has
steadily sustained the Government i'll lis
| contest with the rebellion, not only against
lis opcn enemies III the field. bat til, Sc who
gave it the aid OF organized sympathy
AID encouragement IN tits and other loyal
4 States SO wii ii low maintain its author
ty. And orr hopes are that IL will restore
,sil the blessings Of freedom to our oppressed
| ace. HI
Re$olgsd, That in tie death Of Abraham
LmaOln by the hand of the assassin We
/ have lost I. noble and upright iuaII, whose
loss is lrreparable, not only to the black
nau bat to every loyal heart of the nation.
| We had learned TO revere him as The mon
.rn Moses, 10y whoui the African race was
y he led ont of bondage, and with tie .hrlI
II Divine Providence, to enjoy all the l'lt.s'
sings Of liberty in the land of our birth
tboug!: he is gone, bis memory will live II
tiIe bVs0m OF the oolored luan and the benz
SONS Of the freedmen will be his rrquelm
After this, speeches were made by Rev
Mr. GAri,etI, (1olored) and by Gen J. ii
Paine Rev Il. Payne. Of Salem, Keno
SUD county, Judge Paiue VIM Arnoli
,ieprge Godfrey and S. 81. Boorh. when tht
meeting adjourned. az
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
j Glorious Union Victory in PENNSYLVANIA.

PHlLApELPHIA, Oct, I5.-Mr J. Cessna.
chairman OF the Lniou Central COMMITTEES
furnishes the following information to the
Associated Press Tie result of the late
election in Pennsylvania has not been cor
rcctly reported Forty-two counties official
overur the inajority If 1862 and leave the
/ rion candidates n clear majority of II 600
Tue reported majority in the halance Of tie
State, t"euty-four counties, give from 5, OUd
TO z 900 Union majority.
Thernajority on the home vote will GER
tainly exceed that of President I.ucolu on
the home AMI army vote 10y severals thosn-
ands. The Union party will have two THU DIS
Of both branches ofthe Legislature, Union
party gains in thirty eight Of forty-two
counties, officially returned
From present indications the Union ma
jcrity at the late election viii exceed that of
Mr. Liucolu by several Thousand Official
Returns FROM forty conntits thus far have
been received weaity six coulties are
yet to tie heard from %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

PAYING OFF THE NATIONAL DEBT 1t was
considered one Of the greatest triumphs Of
PrrT. that he succeeded in checking the i'll
crease OF Englands public debt Our Ali
administrations has done better than this Il,
the last month, it actually reduced our debt
twelve and half millions. At this rate
the entire funded obligations of the country
y ould be. swept off during the lifetime ct
the present generation without resort to Is :
traordinary measures. When we reflect
upDn the natural increase of property aid
wealth, aud the decrease of expenditures, il
will be seen that what has been done il
very slight compared with what may Inc
done. immense as is our pubic debJ, it is
not destined to constitute IA peculiarly OPP
pressise burden upon the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

2 REPUBLICAN, GAIN IN CINCINNATI - The
total vote Of Cincinnati MAS 23,056, With IA
majority Of 4, 224 for Cox The totai vote
for President in 1864 was 1886, with IA
majority for Lincoln of T. 404 Thus. with
falling off i'll the total of 800, there is
only decrease of $50 in the majority. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Gen, Hobart at the Fair.

Gen Hobart, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, by invitation, delivered an
Address before the Kenosha County Agri-
cultural Society on the occasion of tue an
uual Fair The address was delivered in
the Generals well kown eloquent and popu-
lar manner, and was devoted mostly to the
matter Of agricultural pursuits, the need OF
education and cultivation among the farm
ing classes, and the farming profession as it
might and should be. After brief retro
spect OF the history of the early settlement
of the State, the speaker directed his re-
marks more especially to the young men
who just coming on to the stage to tax tue
place of their fathers who have had to bear
tho brunt Of bringing wild aud unculti-
waited country under subsection and making
the wilderness literally to blossom as the
rose. He gave the young men some excel
liant advice in most attractive form. He
paid a passing compliment to the soldiers
of Kenoshe County who had been under
biz command or had come under his obser-
walton during the war. He gave them
some excellant advice, too, about returning
TO the pursuits of peace, as industrious and
useful citizens. There was also touching
tribute to the dead Of Kenosha county who
sleep in southern graves, having given up
their young lives on the altar of their cou IL
try. e... ... ....
u. The address was listened to with marked
attention throughout, and the speaker was
frequently cheered, Altogether the address
was an excellant one, and was received
with undisguised appreciation by all who
heard it. T' a sea
The speakers stand, and seats prepared
by the officers of the Society, was decid
eddy an Improvement on the past. H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
ssH.R K RED.

STE ARMS BLISS-At the residence of the brides
fa, her ia Sal IN, Nv O. WRIGHT Esq Oct 18Th,
VIZ. james s'earns, Of Michigan, 10 Miss Almera L.
Bliss. e Salem
RH0DEs-D lxoN-In the town Of brighton, at the
residence ofthe tries father, the 18th inst, by
Rev r, A. oEf. JAKss RxoDRs and Miss SARAH DIX.
ON all Of Brighton i-.i 8. -.i b '. -+l.s.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
.LrHR.OMuO eLROTseN

COLUMBUS Oct. Is The Secretary of the
Union Committee, Dr. Jas. Williams has
now received reported majorities most Of
which are official from every county in the
State. These make Gen. Cox's majority
% 987. Theaverage majority of the State
ticket is over 10000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

EEThe Chicago Republican has rented
+thc building in the rear of Bryan Hail. into
which will be put one Of HOES Six cylinder
PRESSES Costing $40 000) when tie paper
'. III appear il" quarto form, similar to tile
New ! Ork papers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
Teachers Examination,

" i'll be- hr'd pnrsuant to law AZ the School ouss
near Ken gT's corners for the towns of bristol and
Paris. Nov and ~ At the usNal room G tv Of
Ren"Shq for he towns of S1mers AMI Pleasant
Prairie, Nov 9th, to commence each d~y at O'Clock
z. GRAHAM.
sw20 .. ,.--.t,- Co Snperinte n dent