davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

Notice.
0NHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
l. for Storey county will examine candidates for
teaching in this county on the 10Th and 18th days
of December. The examination to he held at the
Office Of tho County superintendent of Schools,
No. 81 South B street, Virginia city. The cxami'
nation will commence at 10 o'clock Of these days.
All candidates for certificates Of qualifications
will be required to pass an examination In the
following branches, viz:
l.t Photography, Reading, Writing, Mental and
Written Arithmetic. the Elements Of Natural Phi
losophy, Geography. Object Teaching and Gram
mar.
2d. Applicants for positions TO teach In Gram.
mar and mixed schools. will be required to pass
an examination In the following branches, In I'D.
dition TO the above, viz: History OF the United
States, Physiology, Hygiene Chemistry md Book
keeping.
3d. Candidates for certificates TO teach in the
virginia Grammar School, will DO required 10
pass an examination in the following branches,
viz: Algebra, Geometry, Natural History, and
Astronomy.
Natural History will be required to DO taught, In
addition to the studies enumeratedin classes l and
9, us above. -,
The Board Of Examiners will be governed by
the following rules, adopted April 3, 1865. by the
State Board of Examiners for the government oil
the County Boards of Examiners:
lat, 1t shall be the duty Of the County Boards
Of Examiners in each county, after they are regu'
larly organized by the selection Of q Chairman
and Secretary, TO hold such meetings rs may be
required to examine all persons who may apply
for certificates Of qualifications TO teach in the
Public Schools The time and place for such
meetings to DO fixed by vote, or by call OF the
Chairman Of the Board and previously pub
lished.
Cd. II shall be the duty Of euch OF those Boards
10 conduct all examinations In a 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 It Is recon.
meuded that the questions and answers upon all
subjects be both oral and written.
Sd. II shall be the duty Of each County Board
Of Examiners to decide In regard 10 the ftnoss
and ability Of applicants to communicate instruc'
tions, and to regulate. govern and discipline
schools.
4th. 1t shall be theduty Of snid Boards 70 ascer'
tain, upon reliable evidence, that such applicants
arc true and loyal citizens Of the Government oil
the United states; and, further, with the appro'
baton Of each member Of the Board, II shall be
their duty to grant and subscribe certificates OF
qualification, US directed in Sections II and ~ OF
an Act 10 Provide for the Maintenance and SUI
pervision Of Public Schools.
Extra credit will DO given for credentials OF OK
pcrieuce or success In teaching.
BY order Of the Board Of Examiners.
d. NJ. GEIGER, Chm.
7 W wuIrcHER. Scc'y, nos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-10

Voted to proceed to election Of officers for per
manent organization. when the following mem
bsrs were elected as Council
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10

sAxrsos-The glory Of woman, like the strength Of
Sampson, lays much in her uxurisnt hair To
serve this IN all its glory requires care and the ofa
carefully prepared Gnd scientifically compounded vege
table wash, such as you have In Kendall's Ambolne.
1t has deetsrious ngredent-t refreshes, strength
and the flowing and cannot be
passed as an innocent and valuable preparation. The
Ambone can be procured at any Druggists. ie94-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
SOUTH C.fROLI.S,.a AFFAIR."
&C.. &c. &c. Ac.
View OF Mexican Affairs.

NEw YORK, August 9-The Herald's city OF
Mexico correspondent, under date OF the 2lst OF
July, says: The Imperialists there were con
graduating themselves on fancied bright pros
poets Of the Empire and their expectations of its
early recognition by the United States For the
purpose OF securing such desideratum, il was
reported that General Almonte was preparing for
trip to Washington; bat correspondents describe
the present condition of the country AS ANYTHING
but HatterinS to the new Government
The Republican armies still large and Ell
Gent, ana hold uhdlsputed possession OF a great
portion o: the territory of Countra, while guer-
rilia bands roam through nearly every section,
giving infinite annoyance to the Imperial troops.
The friends Of Juarez are said to be gaining
ground everywhere.
The Herald's Vera Cruz correspondent of the
18th instant Gays: The condition of this unfor
tunate country is becoming daily more and more
desperate The Imperial Government fails from
ameorating this state of affairs, and only brings
on US fresh misfortunes which will require much
time aud trouble to repair.
The strlctest silence is kept regarding the
burning OF San Glvano and twenty sugar plan
tations on the banks of the river Papa Palm
Nothing is said about the raid upon Concinto
where the Austrian troops burned down 24O
houses Inhabited by poor working men; the un-
fortunate creatures Witnessing the destruction OF
their beautiful cotton plantations. They are
now in great misery, living under trees, with the
effects OF French civilz alton before their ewes
The French have laid waste over seven
leagues Of cultivated territory on the banks of
The rivers Concontree and Halesca an they have
carried devastation and waste into that district
without any plausible pretext and solely because
the inhabitants would not consent to make war
upon their conntTymen, who, with arms in their
hands, were resisting Intervention and the En-
pire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
Later from Nicaragua.

Nrw YoaK, August 9.-The steamer Costa
Rica brings Panama dates of the 3ist ult The
brig Moruchita. whose seizure by the Nicaragua
Government was announced by the last arrival,
has been confscated partly on account of her
informal papers, made out by the United States
Consul at Panama, but principally owing to her
being engaged in an illegal and piratical course
There is considerable excitement concerning
the coming election and Mssqaero will probably
be chosen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
Later from Europe-Thc Atlantic
Gable PLAYED ONT

SANDY Hook, August 9-The r. NJ steamer
Cuba arrived off here at 80 this morning, bring
ing dates OF the 29th and 30th ut from Liver.
pool via Queenstown.
Seven hundred miles of the Atlantic Cable
paid out. when insulation lost. Cause un =
known. Further particulars had not transpred
The political news is unimportant
General breckenridge, rebel Secretary Of
War, arrived at Southampton, from the West
Indies
The Aner.can Government having placed an
embargo Oil cargo OF cotton shipped from Ha-
vana TO Mr. Breolian, Confederate agent al Liv
erpool, the carried into the Court Of
Chancefy
Vice Chancellor Wood gave his decision re
cognizing the claim of the United States Gov
ernment 10 the cotton, but considering tue ex
istence OF a certain agreement between the Con
federate General and their agent which might
be binding the United States, as successors TO
the Comic ierate Government be ordered that
BIeolian be permitted To be the receiver n the
case, which would enable him to dispose OF the
cotton and pay all proper charges. he giving sc
eurlIy Tor t2O 0OO sterling, the amount which
would probably be found absolutely the property
of the United States. The quantity of cotton IS
about | 500 bales
The Army and Navy Gazette speaks upon the
probability OF England being involved in i'm
pending war in South America
Dr.. Prltchard. the pOisoner. wa hung in pre-
sence Of an immense concOurse
The meeting between the sovereigns Of Aus
iria, Prussia. Bavaria and Sixony at Salisbury
Is spoken of as agreeable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
Isaiiroad Accident,

NORWICH. C0SN The Norwich line steam
boat train. New London for Boston this morning
ran of the track seven miles north Of New Lon
don. -Four cars plugged into The river; one pas
senger was killed aud twelve OF fifteen injured
but not seriously.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
z~LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED

IE-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
Of BULLS CKoRos BrT1EKs any such there
be. read the following certificate frsm gentlemen we'll
known in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general Introduction into the army will the
lives Of thousands ot our soldiers;
LOUISVILLE. June Sd, 1853.
We the undersigned, the good effects Of DR..
JOHs BULLS CDDsoN BrKss in general debility
and prostratiOn Of the system and believe its general
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case,
especially those who exposed to the miAsmatc in
hGences In the Southern climate.
Nal PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev Sd Dis. Ky
CHAs B. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port of Louisville, Ky.
Col. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal General OF Kentacky.
RRv. d. P HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission.
HARNEY, HUGHES 4 CO.,
Publishers Demycrst.
GEO. P. DoERN,
Proprietor Louisville AnIeiger.
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Main street. Louis
vile, Ky.
DAVIS. GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
HART NAPOTHER
Lithographers, corner Market and Third streets.
Louisville, KY
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant. corner Third aud Market sts,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 5 p HILDRRTH,
OF the steamer Major Anderson.
MAJ l.. T. THURSTON.
Paymaster u. 5. Army.
Z. N. NETCALF,
National Hotel Louisville, KY
col. JESSE bAYLEs,
4th Kentucky Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEFEH a fSUSH,
7.s South Meridian ST, Indiana polls.
decl6 d y&wl2tosm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Cha nm ber, an Essay OF Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, and
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
sysems-sent Free in sealed envelopes. Address DR. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHT0S. Howard Association, Philadel-
phis, Pa. apr4-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
MEDICAL.
DISEASE OF THE HEART

,YHPTOMS-PA. pitation Fulinss- and lncomp7essi-
- bihiy. and choking sensation analogous 10 that
experienced IN painful sm0tea when 81 effort Is made
% refrain from weeping. pan between the shoulders
hack. numbness either SfCond Stage-kits.
Paralysis, St Vitus' Dance.
cure of hstisaase i usually effected In l2 hours BY
br. Address, DIR HALSTED, Indian apolis.
? o. Box ~ ofice 6J soath Meridian street.
jy39-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
Philosophy of Marriage.

fINHE PRoPRIEToRs OFTHE NEW YORK xUsRun
u Of Anatomy have determined. REGARDLESS. of ex-
Pense, TO ssae Free FOR the benefit u suffering hl-
manly and suppression Of quackery four Of their meet
interesting AID Instructive Lectures Marriage ts
disqa.iae1 tons Nervous and Physical Debility,
mature decline oi Manhood, Indigestion, weakness or
Depression lmPo;eney Loss Of Energy and Manly Pow
the great soAl Evil and those NGades which result
ron yoatniaI ioe excesses of maturity. or gnorsBce
ofPhysiology ARf laws ofSAture.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means of
enf.ghtenins and saving thousands,
ed free On receipt ef four stamps By Addressing sere
tary. Nes fork Museum of Anatomy and Medicine sls
Broadway. New YORK iau2l-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
NOTICE.

n UARrERNAsrERs, LINE AND FIELD oFFIcERs
Nk retiring frcm the Veteran Service. either By
ter oct Resignation have AL their papers cttes
% with correctness ard dispatch Al Col Bakes kIssy
Claim Agency, opposite Metropolitan Theafsr. A ye-
tary Public l. in the oface.
lsls da JOHN W BLAKK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
WAN

S7n MONTH ~ant Agents everywhere, a.
ID ~ 90 mouth. expenses paid. 10 sell Fifteen
Articles The best selling offered Full particulars
free. Address fTrS r G.tfFy
ny3-t&v3G pi5sefo~J w.,r.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
uisuderstanding Between the MiIt-
tary and civil iAuthOrities OF south



Carolina.
NEw York, August 9-The Herald's Char
lesion correspondent Of the 5th says: misun
understanding between the military aud civil
authorities has arisen. IN consequence OF Cover
nOI Perry having. ia his proclamation appointed
the old county officers who were in position under
rebel rule The rebel sheriff of Charleston had
demanded the surrender of the county Jail from
General Bennet, post commandant, who gave a
prompt refusal, stating that South Carolina is
still under martial law, and that he will deliver
up no property in his charge until ordered to do
90 by his superior officer.
The military generally and the Union men OF
the State, what few of the latter there are, are
indignant over the proclamation and attempt of
the secessionists TO make of to regain their
lost political positions Many considered that
Governor Perry had exceeded his power while
Others asserted that be Eas acting 10 accordance
with the Presidents instructions
General Gilmore has started on an expedition
into the interior, aud is expected to proceed as
far as Columbia. and have an interview with the
Governor. Ii is said that the General has re-
commended to the War Department the retention
of considerable military force in the State for
some time yet.
Ehe negro Imbrogiio I'm Virginia.
NEw York. August 9-Tbe Richmond cor
respondent OF the Herald says: The action of
the officers OF the Freedmen's Bureau, in this
locality, under instructions from the Chief of
Bureau at Washington is somewhat distas,eful
20 the Frs, Families OF the OLD Dominion who
have vet 70 learn 70 appreciate ;he great change
of the labor system OF the State wrought out by
the var. The idea that negroes can mako
complaint Agans, afistocrltc whites and sustain
i; BY the testonony of their osa color appears
to be something not thought Of until brought 10
the scrutiny OF those charged with the protection
os the rights OF the freedmen.
Numerous casts ol agreements to paw reason.
able conversations after the fall OF Rich nond to
those conirabands for service farm labor i'm
this cououy have arisen wherein after the crop
hss been made they have been driven away with
the assertion. 8nl ia attempted enforcement.
I'VE can't keen yOl any longer; YOU are free
now go =nd take ctre of yourself" Here the
officers OF the Bareiu interfere. aud see thar
equity prevails This is 10 fable, but It's moral
is in its face
The ely Is unusually quiet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. a Year.
To Clubs Of ten and at ~ 90 year.
PAYABLE HvARIAsLr N ADVANCE

- a n - m a.
Each square, frst Insertion. 90
Each subsequent insertion, for each square. 20
A reasonable deduction made yearly advertisers.
Legal advertisements sl so per square for the first
nseron, and el per square for each subsequent nser
tion. Afdavits will be made without additional charge
ntEe advertiser furnish the stamp required by Govern
meat.
Legal Advertisements inserted the expense of the
ordering and for the legal proceed
hg but collectsble at usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy Of legal advertisements be-
Sont the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNEsS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
Warrington News.

NKw YoRk, August 9.-The News Washing.
ton special says: The President Is in good health
and spent some time in riding out yesterdas
The statement that counterfeit hves OF the
National Bank are ia circulation is wholly un-
founded. The difference noted on some Of them
was made by the Treasury Department The
report that one dollar Governments notes are
counterfeited is discredted at the Treasury De-
partment.
The Treasury has sufficient funds In Washing
ton to pay all Indebtedness to the army
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-10
HATES oF DvExTIsING

Business Notices Published IN the local columns often
ines or under, viii be charged for each insertion s II
ten Ines ten cents per line
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. tl;
sfth out notice free.
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Of Festivals PicRics and Excursions gotten
ndivduas associations BY churches the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
TIE usual rates
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
20 be charged At the rse OF 30 for each ia the
Daily. and o. Ia the Daily and Weekly the to be, IA
all cases. paid In advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
The Mozart Naturalization Committee.

The Committee on Naturalization appointed
By the Mozart General Committee for the benefit Of
those who are affected by the new registry law, has
been holding It's stngs at Mozart Hall. No. s@ Broad
way. for a number of days. The objects Of the Com
mitee are to give information and afford facilities 10
al who are affected by the law but particularly
10 protect the interests Of naturazed voters and those
who desire to become 50.
Committee. OF this Kind and for similar purposes
have been customary with the various pohtlcal or
carnations prior 20 elections for number oi years.
hut The business Of tho Mozart Committee probably
presents more interesting features than any other.
Nine.tenths of those applying for Information are
foreigners and probably nle tenhs OF these first saw
the light in the Emerald Isle one after another they
enter the hall many of them bright and intelligent, but
few Of them able 10 sign their names Prank open
hearted Irshmen who have come 10 this country with
a vague but settled determination to vote with " the
Dimocraue party" approach the temple Of Mozart ~
order 10 carry that intention with the utmost speed
and without takIg any especial pains TO understand
the nature Of the principles which Their votes VIII ad'
vance or reiaTd. ,-t.-
They appear nom the conversation which the visitor
hears when In the hall TO imagine that Democracy
means unlimited freedom Tor lrshmen snd any amount
of Der sccuion for tie nagurs ard strange as II may
seem in this respect ~ least, these embryo parrots
seem 20 have stumbled upon the exponent oi their
idea of Democracy when they enter Mozart Hall
Some of them have the air oi The emgrnnt sim cling
ing them but they have generally had the run oi me
Now.York grogshops (or poison stands long enough
20 converse Of local politics which they do IN rich
brogue with many wise shake Of the head, and usu-
ally with plentiful iIterspcrson of macdictons upon
the heads of the "naygurs' the Aboltionists. the
National Government, and pretty much everything
else that has served build the fortunes and save the
life Of the country which these peasants have come to
populate. under The impression that Nc"-i oikNH! Is
the country.
Many Of those apnyine information wonll awaken
suspicion 10 thc genulncncss oil their nntuI
but every vote counts and they are usually sent on
their way rejoicing in the knowledge that they have
taken an initial step toward becoming free and en-
ghtened citizens
A nun bcr of Souihcrners have also appcarel-long-
haired uark featured scORng faces of men who have
made this city their home during the Rebellion. aud
who now seize the opportunity to make their reu'e
mated lovalty" felt through the coarse sieve through
which the Mozart Committee siit Illegal chaif from
uaturalized wheat.
Our reporter saw two Southerners waiting for the
doors OF the cummttee.room 10 be opened aud be
would hesitate long before making his affidavit to their
loyalty.
OF days.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
hcntcrs.

These institutions, as the week draws toward
its close afford Us few Incidents TO chronicle, but
nothing Of especial moment to critcise. "rhe Serf
has been drawing fair houses at Waachs but that
disressu Muscoyitc certainly stands in need Of some
assistance Happily he is soon to receive it. "The
Double Gallant" will come to the rescue tomorrow
evening To night II the last Of De Boots and Too
dies at the Winter Garden. These parts have been
uloyed 2l times by MI Clarke this season, and 23j
times in all at this thcater Mr.. Clarke is perfect in
them and therefore leaves ground for criticism
"a his art. Tomorrow evening "Our American
Cousin will be produced. Mr Clarke appearing as
Asa Trenchard Mr.. Peters has been engaged to play
Kinney. in which part hi, success is famous Nj.
pyott will play Abel aud Rose Eytnge will enact
FIorepee. The part Of Mary falls TO Mrs Wacot and
that Of Lord Dundreary TO Mr. Andrews, who is said
TO be an excellent representative of the oppsh noble
man. The occasion can scarcely fail to be pleasant
one. At the Olympic THE Actress by Daylight" was
last evening performed in very satisfactory manner
Mrs Wood representing Ann" Bracegirdle. couple
Of farees were also acted The next important event
here will be the production Of "Lolah' which is
appointed for Monday evening. when as already an
nounced Miss Rushton will make her first appearance
Mr.. Barnums Lecture Room, at the Museum daily and
nightly resounds with The Roll Of the Drum a grand
military draga. The Hippothentron ON Fourteenth
st. is in the full tide OF successful operation. and is
indeed. an excellent Circus You may see acrohatic
aud pantomimic performances herennd 20 you may at
Nibos At the latter theater the Rayels are making
good deal Of sport and aordng good deal of innocent
pleasure TO thousands Of wea:y minds. Their bill %
entertainment is frequently changed, but its change
always from gay to gay and never TO either grave OF
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
A Gard From Olive Logan.
To II, Editor Of The Herald.


SIR: In answer 10 the charge made against
in this mornings H,rald TO the effect that am the
person alluded 10 by Mr. Marctzek rs having retained
dresses originally loaned feel IL Is only necessary TO
say that Mr. Ma-etIek 10 whom demand for explana
ton was Immediately made, asserts that he had no
reference whatever me- which statement ne prepared
20 make IN the most public manner ii necessary. Allow
me To assure You that never made use Of any ones
position to procure anything whatsoever free Of cost,
and that | dcprecate an attempt 10 place upon my
shoulders burden which should rest where 1t was first
applied.
This controversy aiording charming opportunity
to give myself recaire permit me nj once to state that
my entire wardrobe sent out To me from The Store
Of the Compagnie Lyonnaise Boulevard des CapucneS
Paris rs can be proved by recepted bills and invoice
Well by the books of tho customs clerk at New
York who with unheardo Of cruelty. charged me iour
hundred and odd dollars duty on my silks satins ana
veyets I'm the piece and turned deaf ear TO the plea
that they were intended for theatrical wardrobe
1t strikes very forciby that this dragging the
name of an innocent party like myself into the MaA
Herald mbrogo H. altogether unworthy oi poWor,u'
journal; and viii add that the only poht naue w
Mareizcks epstoary antagonist was' tnat ,ne @ Il. ~
mentioned person introduced In this s1uabDie inc nam
ot a lafy-Mrs. Bennett herseli-oefthihy ah @ nct
which II uumcrited any gentleman ana u' IN sur ~
any lady would feel inclined TO resent. but mere w
see Tie Herad doing the very same thhy' anu IN, ~ to w
most anknd manner trying TO inJure pn, ~ 'T, Wv
ing u service TO oL''S A"'"