davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

G1OS NoSTBl-AGEgrs WANTED EvERY.
I'D sd VIII Re TO introduce the improved shaw &
Clark FAMILY Sewing Mach ne, the on y low price ma
cbiue in the county ehich Is licen ed b, 6rover a b.
ker, Wheeler n WI 90. Howe, singer 4 Co, an Bach
elder. All other machines now soId or lees than forty
dollars each are infringe nents. and the seller and user
ar liable 10 Gue aud imprisonment.
Salary ami expenses, or Large commission allowed.
illustrated circulars sent free
Address SHAW a CLARK.
my5d5w3n Bid 'eford, Maine,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

The New York World. il considering the
high price of meat, thinks there is bat one course
Tor the mass vi food consumers to pursue. They
must use less meat for a wear TO come. This il
the only way TO bring town the price Mea,
Is not necessary sOr more than one meal q dsv:
indeed. our PEG . would enjoy better health If
they consumed less animal food.
The Boston Journal calls attention 10 the
veil known fact physhhogists and statis-
ucians, that the African has less power OF endu-
rance IN our climate han Europeans. la hot
countries lie Il better adapted TO labor, in cold
countries less The Journal saws: 'Of the tree
colored population residing ia the north, we hud
them gradually but surely decreasing in the per
cent OF increase. From 1920 to 1850. the wear
ly rate OF increase in the United States was a liz
tie more than 80 per cent from that time a
gradual decrease. until for the last ten years,
this yearly rate OF increase his been but one per
cent and will sIll further be reduced The ratio
OF the colored population to the white is rapidly
lessening, and q few years henceit will be almost
inappreciable. so great will be the preponderance
Of the whites"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
NJ E OlCAl.

UsA SURE ~ERrAINsSD SPEEDY CURE FOR ALI
ii disease 81 the q sdf-r, kid1' y and Urinary Organ
e fher 10 the N.le ~ Female frequently perfor ting .
Perfect cure In the short space Of three or four days. and
alwass in les time than any other preparation. In The
ANDtOPAtBA there " no need ofeennn-ment or CD .nre
OF diet. In it, approve ed form OF q Eas'e, Il is entirely
tssteiess, and causes 10 unpleusart sensation 20 the Pc
tien', and no exposure. II T. nos acs nosi sed by the
most learned IN the profess ion that IN the .bose cases q
di-esses, Cabsts and Copsta ere the city two renned =.
known that can BE- relied upon viii any Certainty o
success.
TARkANT's COMPOUND FxTRscT or cUBEBs AND
COPAiBA SEykk FAILS.
Manufactured only By
40 = Il 20.
21s Green~sch Street, Nsr Ystk.
IT Fssld By Druggists all over The world.
spr2e-tly -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
FOR SALE.
P o T A r o e 8 !

OAA BUSHELS PRixR PEACH BLOWS FROM
OUU FssterH Ohio. Bee samples 81 No. - tas
Market street. G. y. HOLMAN.
nys-d1t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
aGLAOKI \ OF PARAGRAPHS.

Russia is, at present. suffering from a pleth.
ora OF food.
housekeeping in Paris costs 25 per cent
more than in London.
-B,rnum has offered one thousand dollars for
the pillow of the bed on which President Lincoln
died.
The Fenians are to have a great pic mic al
Cincinnati on the 29ih inst. .arr
1t has been suggested that the Humane So
cieties should look after the suffering bounty
brokers. fEFgrF EEfHE
President Lincoln was a member of a ma
sonic lodge at SPring6eld-a master mason.
"A billiard saloon has already been opened by
n speculative individual in Charleston. S. c..
A project is on foot in Jersey Civ for the
erection of a monument. ia The state OF New Jer-
sey, 10 the memory of Abraham Lincoln.
in An article upon religious liberty in Amer.
ics. published in the Paris Press. Milton is spoken
Of as 'the illusirions predecessor of " de Cir.
ardin." Goa A&Crr DTI
! lit is a remarkable fact that all OF the advo-
Gates of dire war in the beginning OF our strug-
gle. Greeley. Beecher. Gerrit Smith and Wen
dell Phillips, are pleading for 8 generous con-
INV " ttTt
The tree under which Grant and Pember-
ton held the interview which resulted in the ca
pitulation OF Vtksburg. has disappeared. root.
branch. trunk and all. carried of by souvenir
hunters. a.H aHa1 lI1IH 4sll
When the first families OF Virginia saw that
they we're 10 be guarded by black soldiers, one
of them perpetr-ted the folio~ing jbke. 8 aid
he, Why, thought the Yankees were TOO
much gentlemen 10 come here and black guard
US"
THE quality Of mercy is not strained. 1t
d~roppeth as the gentle dew Of heaven upon the
earth beneath. aTis mightiest in the mightiest
IL becomes the throDed monarch better than his
crown" and a nation of sovereigns better than a
work OF determination.
Contrary 20 the statement of Secretary Stan
ton relative 10 Stoneman's withdrawal from Sal
isbury, i, turns out that he received no orders
from Gen. Sherman of any character whatever.
and, therefore, the rumor OF his Withdrawal al from
the rear of the rebel army in obedience to Sher.
mans orders Was utterly untre.
A French lsdy lately died at Versailles aged
l07 When she was 65 she bad her lie insured.
and wss TO receive SoO0 annually as long as she
lived. nv paving SOU then. She received some
s34 900 from the company. Wonder if the d.
rectors OF that company walked among the
mourners
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Relief and Health 10 Ysur Infants.

JgUITN-2gTATs YL8a8V
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
@eSAGfEs.s ! gsctfa

+s1 '''a-1 tgseffaGf=5 ysott5. 9hTas T5ga
geensn versbsn 8anben aMr gatSrt@t tat tb baS al.
betannte TT aus - NIB Is snsffG Gft 1
Esp. Al CS 2ofuDarrs48. cscfg spa ssstcBa. r.,
4ntss btt a.tsn 5!se ss sister t sSatfsr anss
Fottnntte.1g altriE ri lei ,GirhCl2 xs7gIrCsce'Yt
i2lmrsIHij N 9taR !. @tSBGtt. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
}altimore, 9onneritag, ben II. Mai 1865.

f 6ladtis pie Ous sei4eudte &eb, fos iis
in's Sau8 unp an ibren .6eerb, ltnb es m1brte
lanse, Bis iie ii9 9eiuumeIt.
Die Oiutter bate iibrisen8 tbei(meiie bas
gelprd& nit ansebSrt, pbne baB 1ie NGeS per-
itunpen. sic Dermutbete, Dab Splepb nit ibz
rem Sinoe 9erepet frat an ba8 Olauerfenlter
ullb iab fOrldenD binab. sic fam. inbellen
5u Ipat I'm etlpaS opn benz 5u erbliden, Ser
Die 3wielpra4e nit ibrem &inbe ge6alten,
benn beim erlten 2aute Der freu,ben Stimz
me, pie iein l6arfes S9r pernonlmfll, mar
er tpte Elm Blib tnnerbllb be8 SSleiIdt6Sr<
Deus in SiGerbeit. Die Difs 6er ,gtaptz
mauer lisB es audi ni4t gu, etpas BON i6nl
su ieben. 49, d
Sbr @eli9t mar elnIfer ais lonlt beim
6riibmo9l @liiabetb Iab es serne, paB lie
9smabnt ptrOe, fiir ba8 Mitta9s6rpb Sprae
gu tra9en, nadbem iie ben Sid at9erdunt
nno baS nette Stib9en in Orbnuna 9e6ra1ti
mo I'M @erdtbe mod nlander 0telt aus sud1
li4eren 2a9en in einem 9etpiien, pieledt auf=
fallenoen @egeniase nit ber Srntutb ber 8ez
mobnertnnen Itano r-
tTpttIekura folatD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
Ser1ssiS 6fes.

o..-- GS lit ni6t Dabr, oaE Scr. gbdnoler Don
9teWz9 9ampibre sum Giiifent@S abietretGr ers
nannt noroen iei, aus Dem GrunDe, neil Wr.
SSielO Weoer ab9eoantt bat, nod entferpt lpprnen
lit. s, agIef o..- a.,,r ~, ~
- IS lOllte betannt perben, eaB Die neuli6e
BrutlamatiOn, nelae auf Die gr9reifung oe5
Sefferion 9apis als zines in Die grmoroung oes
llr. 2incoln @erwide(ten cine 8eIobnung aus
iett, ni0t ais inoipioueer Slit oeS 8rdlipenten
Spbniun nod leoislid auf feline peri6nIide 9lnz
libt-ilber Die ShuIo beS 9apiS, erlaen puroe.
- Sic lpuroe erlailen i'm Gerfolg Der GntlGeiz
bun9 ter seei9neten sejetl6en 8eb0roe. GS
iuurpe 5uert eInltimntis bel plOiien in elmer Ga=
binetSiBung, baB ale in ir9enp elmer Beiie in
bic 8erl6m5rung perwdelten 8erionen .bur6
Elm WilitdrzSrIbunal unb ni6t pllr6 Die Chill
geridte at9eurtbeilt meroen ipaten. 9lae auf
Die rSa6e beslsli6en 3ellsnilie lpuroen iuoann
pffjiea bem Generalauoiteur Sulepb 9olt iiber=
seten, Der iie ior9fdlts prlte llno einen idrifts
li9en 8eri6t an ben &riegsletretdr eritattete,
inoem er feline Offisiele 9lniidt ausipra6, oab
bic 8sweiSfIde bartbdten, baB 0apis nit benz
llnternebmen uno Der NusfIbrung beS Cont
plDHs in 8erbinpung geitanoen babe. Nuf
@runo bieeS an1tli6en Berihte tpuroe bic Bro=
tlamatun .balirt. Ntan ninmt ni6t an, oab
Dem 9api8 cine birette peri6nlide 3beiluubme
IN Der, SADIE na@Selpieien meroen t6nne, ober
eS miro bepieiei, meroen, bab bic Geri6pbrung
NIT ieinem Biilen unb Ieirer @enebnigung ents
tporfen nrlo perfol9t lpuroe. =. 80. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
S5pfel (gerboYSf,

- = Nc y va : WI LEe
- . 383 4}a. Npenue, HolH
3ptl4sn ~ unb 6te Ctr beu Warpnai tel aesenab,r
5ns Wdfb fbin9tOnr .. 8. 9;/S
DteisR nv Nne eIeaant epsettdeten i'm frerrblt6aen
Gen Gnr 9eiisnber beRsns. l BE- !. - 7',"th
(4a0p ~ .;,9entbS.s,-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
I bas4e& nas &Saat9us Gasqagt,
D2iA6ftBs NnHeige. .

G. 5suft Il 50 paBsn tn So "a gtcgS 3orarsEs., aabt
ssesse1r ea gDeS4{ale n6 Ntt0tg SrnS- -Gei@aft un6
jg6e es56Hs 2ess2 Sssnbpfer nirb sSsr;ettbie Prd-
41n 4geptEamenten eus's 9Gn4Re beior8er pDra
or be 3etsen Aerjtt Ictt bcs DutIiFum tn M1se:ts-
sal l5F!5h aufaaersiast 1s35en. f A-.
(t2ksrSzRt} e.6enft & >.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
cSlirI(ser s. @frtlfb,

s-la$ a S5npprteltr nnp. 0ertdufsr bon
Neinclt, 8rot1oie5 @it1Se Gpoataes se.,
iMenqn9Obela, ,9purbOn u. Gpe Dbi5fis8
raq2E5boSefaie nt:S Seetd;i, a;rs- u
Re 1G5 gDeh, h,9rGttfr. naE6 5anpberRt.
Sens eee9rtsn gusliium empfsblen tr srusr rfer re
baltt6eS 21gsr pct . ie G 6errt- ti!6 6erF5. Bra
bte8, Rurts. 3 te]r g, Naspberrs-Ssrap, ggefA
&atttr'rte, seT 3. Ct 1854. '44> sd '83sati
s5zE 75y !a ssSSss53iessG1 IS ssseefesD.
llnesss S=:ni.tsa ms essSsnute, F,sse bsaa gu.
UUC Eiitnp ty @Semeta:n gs&dutsa css uns psterttt
eie T1afig 81 ssarg tqs F Rttfrm efntssn Estun Sa
%- Sc}lls gs3lG .SSsiGlIcr ssSiSitIGEt, .-...e 81.
beesEatsS 3:s bsssf4sr, al:Sfi4s8 lnb tkSassasgns
Ep. oBEss essyS @anststs s. Gbagsa ssees g
T Nt- t4Si~f'A.e OzfGaret,9 % u y y
uattt pbtess 8ra etaElttt batea ap tsssreen StrGt
bic reslae xnb 5ilteae SetierpnG. ..rg
@GiNnsfc. ten q. Jl6rs ISe4. IL s..F ,.a- lA-
a5tio 2sti3 ,SlastStebett s. 6 emmfq felt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11

5uriu, %. 9lpril. ySenot. Sic
u bi 9affuns 9 Der : o'ots zStraft
10 llrbe perm orfen. Ser grafuu9s
Nusl4ub fpra6 li6 9e9en ben gertauf Der 81
lenbQbnen aus. 'e1 ~ s3.'t, -ai'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
xdsIid'st nnS ,DBdentuiBst
;, B GtttmOre 90 eC6er.'
SerauseeesEen ron
S&Sua. Gcbnamffer.
&eoin0nnnen.

Der tGsIiebe gBeefsr toftat in Der 5tatt az Gents
pp3sntlt6 SaPIbar ou bic Grascr, pels bafr berant-
rcrtlib Iinb
Durdt bic 4oft SerTanbt: $3.50 fir Wfouate pber
So ldbrlidb in 8eraus5ablung. Ijtt
Das SSUCbenbtatt eribeiut iebeu fSretag unb fcfet
Sc jG9rlit i'm Soraus 3ablbar.
gtad Deuti9laub perfauOt: So iG6rli& eini&liesli6
ees 9prto). ff t-n(.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
3DteI SsmB,
Gde Der 10. unO s Strabe,

Sslgs cue Der TO. mo 9 @tr0be, .
, 4 0Saibngtpn, .. 6.
Wtetnen GreunSen ur6 Sefannten, pwie ben retIeube
9nSttum nsbeiOnbee made i btermtt Die eraebenfe Ir.
felber Stsl ME friiber tprtfubre :" ' " Ia
1eble o'b0e Ron SIS utr Ia CARTE sen san;en soc
Ieten. Wv N'1"''" Vtt'
(bet30iIJ g.l'i.s ..>a . m.S o.. s'f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
@urppdiftbe SIaebricbtcn.

tSprtlesurs folst.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
THE COMMON

Nobody cared when he went to war,
But the woman who cried on bis shoulder;
Nobody decked him with immortelles-
He was only n common soldier.
Nobody packed in a dainty trunk
Folded raiment and officers fare
A knapsack held all the new recruit
Might own, or love, or eat, or wear.
Nobody gave him a goodbye fete-
With sparkling glass and lower.crowned wine
Two or three friends on the sidewalk stood
Watching for Jones, the fourth In line.
Nobody cured how the battle went
With the man who had fought till the bullet sped
Through the coat unlocked with leaf or star
On n common soldier left for dead.
The cold rain bathed the fcvered wound,
And the kind clouds wept the livelong night
4 plying lotion Nature gave,
Till help might come with morning light.
Such help as the knife Of the surgeon gives.
Clcaving the gallant arm from the shoulder;
And another name swells the pension list
For the meagre pay Of a common soldier.
See, over yonder all day he stands
An empty sleeve In the soft wind swnys,
As he holds his lonely left hand out
For charity NJ the crossing ways.
And this is how, with bitter shame.
He begs his bread and hardly liyesF
So wearily eking out the sum
A proud and grateful country gives.
What matter how he served the guns
When plume and sash were over yondert
What matter though he bore the flag
Through binding smoke and battle thunder
What matter though a wife and child
Cry softly for that good arm tent.
And wonder why that random shot
To him, their own beloved, was sent'
oh. patriot hearts, wipe out this stain
Give jewelled cup and sword no more,
But let no common soldier blush
To own the loyal blue he wore.
Shout long and loud for vict'ry won
BY chief and leader staunch and true;
But don't forget the boys that fought
Shout for the common soldier too!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
yv,1ow JAcxEr CoMpANY.-We called

YELLOW JACKET CoMPASY.-We called
this forenoon to see the new hosting
works of the Yellow Jacket Company,
and were greeted by a pleasant smile from
the gentlemanly Superintendent, Mr.. VIM
tcrs. The works are evidently built to
last. and will compare favorably for per-
manence and finish, with any in the State.
They occupy a length of $50 feet; the
main building being 90 by so feet. The
engine is Of S0-horse power, and is the
one formerly owned by the Best & Belcher
Company. 1t rests on q solid foundation
Of masonry, eighteen feet in depth, and
the boilers are put up in the best style.
The machinery is nov being tried, and
everything will be under full Roadway in
a few days. We were surprised at the
apparent ease and noislessness with which
the machinery was run. The present en-
CINE is intended only for pumping, but at
the depth they are now working it fur
nishes them with ample power for hoist
ing as well as pumping. By next Spring
additional boilers will be set, and the
present reels will be replaced by more
substantial ones. We noticed one pecu-
liarity, the application of which, to hoist.
ing works, seems to be original. The
timbers supporting the pulleys over the
shaft are strengthened not by pillars but
by trestle work. on the principle Of the
suspension bridge. The shaft is $50 feet
in depth, and q drift is now being run to
tap the ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i judicial District. County Of Storey, State Of
Neyadn-FrnncoiS Breid, plaintiff, w. Francois
Genurd, Eugene Chomont and Is. Fouchery. n
firm doing buriness under the name md style Of
+. Genard e. Co.. Observation-Disclosures to Lien
Holdcrs-Notice IL hereby given, that an action
has been commenced In Snid Court. by the above
named plaintiff, against the above named defend
ants, for the foreclosure Of u Mechanics Lien.
and the salc Of the following described property
In satisfaction thereof:
All that certain property situate on Lot No. Z.
Block No. d, Range &, In the Town OF Gold Hill.
County of Storey, and state Of Nevada, consist.
ing of a Quartz Mil. and the engine, boiler and
machinery therein. sheds. fixtures, appliances
and appurtenances to said mill belonging or In
any wise appertaIning, and 10 much Of the land
upon which the same are situated rs NAV be ne.
crs.ary for the convenient use and occupation Of
the same, said property being In the County Of
Storey and State OF Nevada.
All persons holding or claiming liens on said
premises, under the provisions Of an Act ri the
late Territory Of Nevada, entitled An Act for
securing Liens to Mechanics and Others" mp.
proved November 2lst, 4. ID. 1851, are hereby no.
lifted TO be and appear In said First District
Court. nj the Court Rooms thereof. In virginia
aforesaid, on THURSDAY. the l4th day Of De.
cembcr, A. d. ls65, ut 10 o'clock A. N. Of said day,
and then and there TO exhibit proof. Of said liens.
FRANCOIS BRED.
By WIN. W. Bishop, his Attorney.
VirRinIn, November %, 1865. no22 3w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, IT HAS BECOME A WELL
w established and commendnble custom OF
the people Of the several States comprising the
Federal Union, once at least during each year 10
unite In public Thanksgiving and praise 10 Al
mighty God for His merclfnl klndncrs, and His
preserving care over IN u people;
And whereas, during tho present year, our nR'
| ton has been signally blessed In It's preservation,
In the ability aud faithfulDess OF Its Rulers; in the
restoration of Peace throughout Its length and
breadth In tho establishment OF universal Tree
dom In the reward Of honest industry In the
abundant yield Of our agriculture, manufactures
and mines md in the advancement OF MI tnat
leads to greatness, peace and general prosperity ;
Therefore, In pursuance Of the aforesaid Gus
tom, and Of the Proclamation of Andrew John
son, President ofthe United States, do hereby
appoint and proclaim
Thursdny, the 9TH day OF December
Next. AZ a duy on which the people Of NevsdR
NAV and ought TO Join with those Of her sister
States In PUBLIC THANKSGIVING to our
Common Benefactor.
Let that day be observed, throughout the State,
BY appropriate exercises In all our Churches; by
social festivities. and everywhere, by manifesto
tons of prOfoundest gratitude. for though, during
the wear, we have lost, and continue TO mourn
the death Of our late, beloved President, Abraham
Lincoln, yet, no occasion since our national career
begun, has afforded so great cause TO acknowl'
edge the guidance and protection OF our Heavenly
Father rs does the present.
Then, let our hearts well up with praise for all
the good our land enjoys, and our hand appropri'
ately provide for the destitute, suffering and I'M
fortunate among us.
(l In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto
! l.. s set my hand, md caused TO be fixed the
~SGrcat seal Of the State Of Nevada. Done
nj Cnrson City, this 18th day Of November. A. d.
1865 HENRY G. BLASDEL.
Governor Of Nevada.
BY the Governors:
c. y. NoTEwARE,
Snrratnrr Of Stain InnlHtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

1NHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
L for Storey county will examine candidates Tor
teaching In this county on the 10Th and 18th days
Of December. Tho examination TO DO held ~ tne
Office OF the County Superintendent OF Schools
No. 81 South b street, Virginia city. The exalni'
nation will commenco at 10 o'clock Of these days.
All candidates for certificates Of qualifications
will DO required 10 pass m examination In tho
following branches, viz:
LIST. Orthography, Reading. Writing, Mental and
Written Arithmetic. the Elements Of Natural Phi.
losophy, Geography. Object Teaching and Gram.
mar.
I'd. Applicants for positions to teach In Gram.
mar and mixed schools, will be required 10 pass
an examination in the following branches. In ad.
dillon 10 tho above, viz History Of the United
States, Physiology, Hygiene Chemistry and Book.
keeping.
hi. Candidates for certificates TO teach In the
Virginia Grammar School. will be required 10
pass an examination In the following branches.
Viz: Algebra, Geometry, Natural History, and
Astronomy.
In the Gold Hill mixed school, Algebra and
Natural History will be required to be taught, In
addition to the studies enumerated In classes and
2, as above. -,
Tn. Board Of Examiners will be governed by
the following rules, adopted April 3, 1865. by tho
State Board Of Examiners for the government OF
the County Boards Of Examiners:
lst. 1t shall be the duty Of the County Boards
Of Examiners In each county, after they are regu'
lArly organized Dy lue hclcCtlOu VI u
and Secretary, TO hold such meetings rs may be
required to examine oil persons who may apply
for certificates Of qualifications to teach In tho
Public Schools. The time and place for such
meetings TO DO fixed by vote, or by call Of tho
Chairman Of the Board md previously pub.
llshed.
2d. 1t shall be the duty Of each Of these Board.
TO conduct all examinations In q fair and impartial
manner, and TO test thoroughly the knowledge OF
all applicants for certificates Of qualifications In
the various branches required to be taught In the
different grades Of Public Schools, and II is recon.
mended that the questions and answers upon nl
subjects be both oral and written.
ID. It shall be the duty Of each County Board
Of Examiners to decide In regard TO the fitness
and ability OF applicants to communicate in.'ruc'
tIons, and to regulate, govern and discipline
schools.
4,h. 1t shall be theduty Of said Boards TO ascer'
tain, upon reliable evidence, that such applicants
are true and loyal citizens Of the Government Of
the United states; md, further, with the nppro'
baton of each member of the Board, II shall be
their duty to grant and subscribe certificates OF
qualification, as directed in Sections IL and ~ OF
an Act to Provide for tho Maintenance and Stu
pervision Of Public Schools.
Extra credit will be given for credentials OF ex.
pericnce or success In teaching.
BY order Of the Board Of Examiners.
.... d. ~. GEIGER, Chm.
J.. w, wHITcHER, Sec'y. nos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

Ivy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justices Court Of Gold I'LL. Sto.
rev county, State Of Nevada, nttcsted by %.N.
Hall, J. T., to me directed and delivered, fer
the satisfaction Of Judgment In raid Court rem
dered on the 18th day Of November. 1865, In fh'
vor Of J. V. A. Lansing. and against Victor La
motto. for Ssl 0s, and 80 IS costs and accruing
costs, I have, this Goth day Of November. A.. y.
1865. levied on and taken In execution all the
right, title, clnim and interest Of said Judgment
debtor, Victor Lamo;tc, in and to the following
described property. to.wit:
The portion Of the lot known on the official
man of the Town of Gold Hill ~ Lot 9, Block 3,
Range f., said lot fronting on Bennett street, and
running back to Union street, bounded on the
cast by q lot owned by Mr.. Bennet. on the west
by dwelling house occupied by V. Lamotte, ON
which Ia a house occupied by the Grown Point
Company, and used AZ IN Office for Sald Company.
said building being about l6 feet by 10 feet.
Notice In hereby given. that l will expose for
sale, TO the highest bidder for U. s. gold coin. the
said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy
said Judgment and costs, In front Of the Justices
office. In Gold Hill, Storey county, State OF Ne.
yndu. on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of December,
A. ID. 1866, between the hours Of ~ o'clock N. and
o O'clock p N. W. II. BEGAN,
Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
old Hill, November 20, lsf5. NOEL I'd