davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
OBITUARY.
TIKI LATE GIN. A. P. GRArGsR.
HIRAM WALBRGD9E.
Mr. roYk, Arg. ., 1865.

TIKI LATE GIN. A. P. GRANGgR.
Gen A. p Granger, who died at Syracuse, New York
August ~ at tho age of a. born in sGed Hartford
County Connecticut, in June. 1872. he removed to
Syracuse when Young man was for many years leading
merchant Of that town snl also interested 10 farming
He fought in the OF 1872 and when Lafayette visited
Syracuse in 1895 Gen Granger delivered the address Of
welcome In the Baltimore Convention which Dom'
mated Gen Scott for the Presidency he Chairman
of the whig delegation ,om NewYork and had consider
able influence upon Us action. All in the interest
81 Slavery received his accomplishing opposition aud at
the Anti Nebraska State Convention held at Auburn, he
offered a Scre, of resolutions calling upon wings and
Democrats to unite in cpudating the Baltimore platforms
which ndorsed the the freedom OF The terrific
reS. His resolutions adopted, aud the anu Sa7eV
men OF the Ouondaga district elected him 10
the XYXIVtb Congress in 1850 A legislator rs did
good service and was of tho Committee on Ter
uores Tac holiness and ability Of his course gained
him the being selected for ssaut by the South
ern DULLES Congress, and Fayette McAuen attempted
TO thrash him Hc was thea sixyseyen years OF ags.
Cen Ganges argument in Congress, to prove that sla-
very was not Authorized by the Constitution OF the United
States "a oanso the South aud one Of the
reasons for his reelection TO tho XSXVth Congress-
lie served fom 1859 to 1860 but unfortunately at
tackled by paralysis in 1856 and recovered from the
disease. Gen. Granger an upright aud brave msu
His ant.Shvery record is without faw and he lived b.
see his principles phanty embodied in the CoDstita
ton place his in the iong roll Of tie true Lead
ers of reform in New York.
THs LATE GOV. MogBuEAD.
Ex-Goy. Iphn VI. Morchcld of Moth CSolina, who
died al Rockbridsc Alum Springs Va. was elected On
the Wing ckc, IN 1872, by majority Of over 1000 He
belonged the better cas, Of Southern and posssss
ed considerable force and ability. He Chairman OF
the Convention which nominated Zachary Taylor.
The LATE JUDGE P. c. WHITE.
Judge Fortune G. White, who died at his gesiieac-, in
whtesbsro ~ y. the 9th inst, scxa.ensriso,
and had considerab, reputation lawyer ia Oneida
County which he represented the Assembly in 1879 and
1873 Gov. Seward appointed him Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas of that County in lSi He had received
collegiate education, and his public services we's
important.
col. JAMES M'gLHOSg
We regret to announce the death of Lea.Col. janice
McElhonc Of the 18th United States Infantry. tie died
IN Philadelphia MONDAY last from the effect OF wounds
rece we'd In battle OF James, Mills in 1862. Lieut..
Col McEhonc entered tho army at the outbreak OF tho
Rebellion, IN 1861. Second Lieutenant and was bro
veted Lieutenant Colonel for bravery in batte He was
one the yonngesr officers OF his age in the regular ser
and distinguished for his manly sctliefy qnai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Ohio sends noble delegation to the Philadelphia
Convention, including Gov. Dennison Senator Wade
Frederick Hssseuraek Representatives shelabarger,
Delsno, Garfield, and others, beside many dstin.
guished soldiers, such Schenck. Leggert Beatty,
and Which. Maine has appointed Gov. COny, Cen.
Chamberlain, Samuel E. spngg, aud eI.Gov. Co.
burn. Vermont sends Gov. Dillingham;, Luke p.
Pollard, and others well known. We are fully salts
fed that the Convention will be splendid embodi.
ment Of the inte ect and intelligence of the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

The Union League Club meets this evening ez-
pressy to cons der the poprcy of being represented
at the great Convention of Southern Lo! alists at
philadelphia suaut to their express invitation 1t
hoped that an adjournment Of that Convention to
this City or least visit from large portion of its
members, may be occurred. We need not add that
sired and expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

30 DAYS ro tho time Of securing posscsson and expend
$500 0OO year pushing It forward The first part O.
thes, conditions Fremont has complied with by putting
force OF one wagon and SIX men at work on the road az
Rolls,
An immonso amount Of damage hes been done IN peer
Lodge Valley. Montana, by grssshopPeFs. E'eytllnS
green with tho exception OF grass and WILLOWS mas D
destroyed. II IS estimated taat $lj0OOO worth oil uso
has been ione IN two weeks.
The Indians stu, continue to be troublesome On tns
PLANS. sttetly they attacked Mormon Tram st " 'So
Mound sid drove OF 90 head of cattle. lhey ~, 49,
burned D5et Crock station, 100 miles west OIL fo''
Laramie
Two companies Of Regulars, on duty at baton h,"uge
by command Of Gen Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
Nem'1lork Dailp Gribn,le.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80. 1866.
The Csmpnigs Tribune.

As the campaign opens subscriptions for The
WEEKLY TRBrNE rapidly increasing We print the fol-
loving one Of many interesting letters ncosng subscriptions
ITHACA " Y, Aug o. lsG6
To ~, Prbiitler q Tls " J. TSi5aHs.
Sfa Enclosed please receive check or $40 Tor Wle9 please
sand me as many copes Of the CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE as that will
psg tor. .,-.-- . , q,
heartily wish that some one would devote least The same
amount Of the purpose IN every school district
the State aud the result would he to al me
coming election.
Tailsmanic TomVkins awake and every decspitation
OF officials by tue pocy gulOtine adds sturdy 10rkS
getersn the gTea; cause Of equal rights 70 all. ~
Very truly yours, BYRON u hoNkLt~
See advertisement Gu 9Th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

The arrangements made By the Union League of
Philadelphia for the reception Of the Southern del
eeates to the Convention are very complete. They
are to be met on Monday at Independence-square by
the delegates from all the other States, and after
formal welcome will be conducted to the Nall where
the sessions will be held. Union mass meetings will
be held every evening. The 10y GOODNESS with which
Philadelphia treated the late Rebel invasion will be
contrasted strongly with the enthusiasm with which
she will receive the true men Of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

The address of Gen. WALBRIDGE to War Der ocrats
in todays issue terely sums up the political situation
and indicates his position in the opening
With BUTLER, LOGAN GRARY, BURNSIDE, and the
great body OF those Democrats who stood heartily by
their country and her flag during their years of fearful
trial, be avows mis- sympahies to be wholly with the
party who still uphold the banner q Loyalty aud
Liberty, and mean to battle under it to the end We
commend his address to the regard of War Demo
Gratis throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
The Afania Ner-Era thus halls with enthusiasm
Mr.. Johnsons latest denunciation of Congress:

Mr.. Johnson latest denunclat0n oil Congress:
The srch Of President johnson reported by the ele
graph Sunday morning. is ddrdnce Oreep Opposed
SIR johnson been to class egi ton and sectional
hierarchy hc has spared the ambto and revolution
leaders Of body which t. tbs Congress OF
the United States But this is the frat In in which he
openly questioned the Legality OF lbs existence, poiatf
hnd that proes,din9s dr(d nHHy TIE President erdcHy
feels eug,hsnsd 6g s action II s Union CoRCntioR aud Is
ri5g risk trsryiHs b,ore me po2is. Under these
Circumstances the Fall elections will b. looked to by both
parties with increased anxiety and soictude.
III the assembage which has been ca led. which has
assumed be the Congress OF the United STATS be not
Constitutional Congress follows matter Of course, that
all illegal and void then after she'll have been SO
Pronounced by the supreme Court me C EIHre officer 81
hf bound that oil oppression and tyranny
iaaugirafed by tlis illegal assembly she'll cease.
1t important then. that test ease be made touch
n copsiuonay II The laws enacted by Congress since
December asst IN order that the people may know to wha, e
tent their cOnscences sre bound by its statutes.
then. between the Executive and legsa
tive epsrtmcnt Of the Government has ateDgth reached
that point which In February last IL -
on the part each for existence Should the RAD
Gals before the people the ensuing tcton moth
ng is more certain that the President will be deposed
SHorLD ADMINISTRATIONS SUCCEED THE RADICAL PowE'
oyEETHRowS us ACTS PRONOUNCED ILLEGAL AID
TIE DISPERSION As Az ILLEGAL AND
sEDrTloCs AssgaBAGE Is ETHER CASE. Il IS MOI SAFE 10
PREDICT CONTROVERSY WILL BE- sErrLBD WlfHol
APPEAL ARMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
Ts War Demerrnls.

The political contest row imminent comPes us to re-
view our po'i and decide on our future action ID The
light afforded he past.
Let me ont at you to Yourselves thesc ques-
tons:
Were we right wrong in receiving 10 stand by our
country aud its ag when desperately struggled to
divide the former and strike down the latter
were we isht or wrong in our determination e. spnrn
all party ties that threatened weaken the ehc incy or
,ramme the freedom of our efforts maintain To" inies-
rty of our Unioni
Wee dcy right wronG WHO sought to para-!@e The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Ths news yesterday by Ocean Telegraph eenteIs II mat
ters relating Mexico and the mission Of the EIress
Carota Europe II is stated that the Emperor Sapo
leon has refused 70 make any further pecunaTy loans 10
Maxmiian bat 20 give him time for the payment
Of the advances already made by the French Government
and to assist in eeuipping the Mexican troops. The
eyscuson of Msuco by the French troops s 10 be post
ponsd TO January Ie1 ard rumor says i n probable that
the Empress CaYots will return 10 Mexico in October OF
the present year. Austria has paid her indemnity
fcr ths war expenses of Prussia. The Iign-
Ing of the Treaty Of Peace BY the King
Of Italy IL shorty expected. The Great Eastern,
engaged in ssehrg for the old cable has been heard
from IN Engsre There have been two further shipments
of gold for NewYorf BY tho arrival OF tbs steamship
Asia al Halifax ytseIdGy, we have some interesting items
OF news Bismafk had been feted at Berlin. The En-
psror Napoeons te Paris passed OF With great eclst
but mared BY rad accident resulting in tie loss Of
nina lives Napoleon had disclsimed in the most en-
phac terms any hostile intentions toward Belgium. The
weather both IN England and France unfsvoabe for
harvest operations IL would appear from an article in
TRs London Tina o. the 18th inst that the question of
the Confederation Of the British North American Prov.
snoes has not yet fully settled by the Imperial Gov.
eminent.
Advices from Mexico state that Tupeo has been cap
tued By the Liberals with the entire garrison Of 700 me
Eight ride guns captured and 100 small arms with
o lyge amount Of baggage and stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Mr. Seward was denied the compliment Of special
welcome 70 New.York yesterday the State Senate, by
a vote Of IS TO :, refusing to place his with
Gran. and Farragut. But that was natural, for Mr.
Seward hal set the Senate the example. When we
remomber that Mr. Seward has received every official
homo. the State can give and was formerly welcomed
with enthusiasm this implied censurc of his nfdelity
to the Union party is doubly emphatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Many Of our citizens doubtless remember that inn
medately upon the suppression Of the riots III this
City in 1863 Gen. Harvey Brown was relieved of his
command and dismissed the service. After mature
investigation, it is found that he uDiustly dealt
with; he is now renstated, with the additional rank
of Brevet Major General for distinguished s" vices
in the suppression Of riots in New-York, in 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Gen. Woods, supporter of the Presidents 1olicy,
bears witness to the evil OF it in his protest against
the general discharge Of freedmen by their en- loyers
in Mississippi before their yearly contracts have ex-
PRED just as the crops rpening. This swindle is
common throughout the South; we have complaints
from nearly every State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
STOCKS AND MARKETS

Gold been very steady and dull at lirt dlisi The
suprly o ash go continues very limited and paid for
the of it Cor dchyerr Government Bonds hrD
bu. tec Of business done small Money Is
inactive; there doDaDd from brokers and the rate
remains unchanged las per Ia frcghs the Of
fsrn have been moderate chiefly grain and The rates have
rapidly grown heavy tie close The business has been
mainly by aud at irregular rates for heavy goods
Tue business OF The Sub Treasury was ieecips 81 To-
40 O-fo Customs s.5i0 00 Payments ss3li9js O5i Bal
ance S,3llAll5 u. God noles. SL-SOOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

There will be a great gathering Of Republican
Unionis,s at Erie. Penna., the 18th of September,
which will be addressed by Gov. CURTIN, Gen.
GEARY JoHN " FORNgY, and other eminent speak
era. It will probably be the largest gathering on
Lake Erie this year Gen. Buffers presence has
L.an solicited and il hoped for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

The National Union Executive Committee will meet
at Philadelphia next Monday, and not at the Aston
House, th city, as the members have properly con.
sidered { Mr. Raymond had no right TO issue any
call We presume the first business they will transact
will be the consideration of his letter of resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

A correspondent inquiries the date of the Conven-
ton of Southern Loyalists. II was originally fixed
for September s. but it will meet at philadelphia
SeDtembeT 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Ia On the second page Of to-days issue is az article
me Situation tn Europe; TIE Ne,c Canadian Loan;
Cor Cor Of ONO on The Presidents Policy; and a
description of ke Slaughter Houses Of heir York. On
the third page Commercial Matters and Market Re
ports On he Sish page Rerie~ Of Miss RosSettfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
TIE Correspondents

10 ss. can b.tsksn Anouymou. Communication "ht'ei
.ndd fo 1.ep be su,h ntiested by the name ard ID
dress nsessaJ III psehesen Bot - ,fot
snty his good faith.
An bvass.. e.. oI this .hoae ,ddssss 1hs Tni
UsE" Esw.Yort
We e.oBO undertake return rejected Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

The official retr ms lrc all the counties but Hay
ward show that North Carolina has rejected the new
Constitution by 952. The tone of the pre- shows
that the people Of the South are using Mr. Johnson's
arguments to nullify his own acts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

We hear that the captain Of the saveship Wanderer
has received appointment in our Custom House at
the request OF President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

State within three days. or forfeit their lives. The
rose color with which Mr. johnson paints to u; has
the hue OF blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

Messrs Field, Cutler and Ferris, have determined
TO leave Louisiana. We shall almost despair of the
state if this enforced exodus continues. Tho South
needs to inyite Union men, not TO drive them away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

NALIACKs THTATER
Tdfs ~ ENIgC ds-SHAMuS BRiEN. Dan BRYANT A. u
p,s,,p,f Charles fisher h. p R1egod Geo Holland j. p ha
ran G Wlso,on. q. =. Brow, Mss Rosa Cooke, Airs Max
Bad, Rrs John Seton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

7gc Aocrican Infants Magazine II 90 Os i'S'eo ~
Boston monthly and after the Us, oil 'ahaay h't
Miss Fanny p. Scavcrns. Prce y - pet al'"''
to be aquaO OF 10 pages o'ee'y e"n'ea Ga '"s' F''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

TsR TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA.-ThOrntOn, newman
ssrsOss TKBusE FOR I'VE cents aud NE o0y, h Oh
IL the principal hotels a. the ssne Ifics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

WOODS THEATER. $500 =. mn, ,,t,,,
Taf3 ENENING-HANLON BROlIiERS-MlSS hAlbhHbN
WNfi LL-hASTER CARON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

gJRSUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
nay AND EVENING - THE MAGIC BARREL - THU
scIIoOL MASTER Mr. G. L, foI aud full company. ON
THOUSAND CURlOSG1tES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
THE PENDING CANVASS.

The Loyal League of Orange, n. j. Lave appoint ID .
Delegates TO attend the Convention OF southern unionl'I
to be held 10 Philadelphia, Sept The Union voters oil
Orange have n, sympathy With "My Policy
At Newark this day at noon meeting of soldiers and
sailors will be held They will be addressed by the Hon.
J. A. j. Creswel United states Senator from Maryland
and Major W. w Lander late of Gen. Kilpatricks staff
The Union Central Committee of Ohio, has appointed
Gen. Il. X. COven "a the Ohio member of the National
Union Committee vice George b. Senter who has COM
mittcd political suicide by joining the johnson faction
General John A. Logan, the Congressional candidate at
large il work NJ most earnestly in Illinois. There is
doubt he viii carry the State by $1,000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
Amnsemenis.

BROADWAY THEArER . . 49,
ruiz Observation-Disclosures Jtnei Stsrk III d w
.bn ~ a. Mis- Alice Grsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
The Tribune in London.

STEVENS BRoTHERs Agents for Ltrais, Men r.its
G the 81
iAey sln ~ stIsenpuoss and AS'sut's'Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

FRENCH THEATER $3.50,
THIS FVENING-DEBORAH, THE DESERTED JkNESS
At.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
OLYMPIC TIE ArER

OLYMPIC THEATER.
TufS EVENING. at e-THE ICE Wl1CH-YOIN0 ACTRESS.
lamb the Webb Sisters tho Fowler Sisters m company
Grad Opera Chorus gorgeous Finale THE ELtiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
MINrER GApnEl

WINTER GARDEN.
rus EVENING al B-ODONNELLS MSSION-Mr John
H.. rhaa J. Dunn. w. a. b. Phillip 4. T. MOT
az M.ss +. JoABson. Miss Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
CITY NEWS.

The Committee appointed TO investigate the financial
and other operations Of the OMahony branch OF the
Fenian Brotherhood hes made report According to 1t
on the lat of January 1866 balance of sl9O remained
IN tho Fcnan treasury Between that date and the lat OF
May Sl6C2l2 was received, making total Of slS5.8'
With tho exception Of $3.50 oil was expended within The
four mou'hs aforementioned respectable sum, viz:
S63 mentioned having been sent toJohn Mitchell,
aud $40 900 in bonds money paid for the Campo
Dcllo expedition whc the MoiRt Mansion and officials
absorbed sl0i t0 II is not gathered from the report
that authors consider James Stephens entitled to the
confidence of the Irish people; on the contrary thoy IN
Innate that hrs mission is similar to the money getting
orgslzaiion OF Alahony and, consequently, he should
be asked give account Of his stewardship before bo
ng Entrusted with the funds he demands OF the patriots
dcSiTons of lijcntng their native land. According 10
the Committee the entire management OF the Mona'-
house officials reckless IN tho cxtrenc and ther eA-
peltture Of ne peoples money without parael III OK
traVagince
Gen Grant has written to the Chairman OF the Soldiers
aui sailors Uniou League of Washington, accepting inc
invitation be present at the meeting TO be held Scptem-
Der 10Th if his & mes viii permit him.
The cholera hs city and in BROOKLYN, ~ rapidly on
he decrease ony fatal being reported III either
city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

TERRACE GARDEN. Thrdave. , . ,
THfS EVENING at 8-THEO THOMAS'S ORCHESrhAi.
GARDEN CONCERT rrosrsnms vsrsdeyery evening Seventy
(futth concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30

FIFTILAVF OPERA HOUSE.
THIs FVENINO-BUDNORTH MINSTKEbS-Diek Sands
4 Hsnry Deupsger Gf or End Hodskns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Taere discOlrsgng accounts Of Ffen0nts railroad.
u! tho coairacL. De was to eom"uca york 90 Il within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
Bnslness Notices.

Bnelness Notices.
THR GREAT CALIFORSIA WINE DEPOT!
OURSER a Co. No 30 CedsI-si.. NewNork.
Sss Advertisement Ia snDtter column.
A CLEAR HRAD
ron
IL result Of q Bottle %
CoNsRko WArya
before breskGsst
C,.asrs WATER
CUsE, BItI)UsNE.
CLHARs qss HAD
SHARPKSs APPsuTa
For GxsKaAI DsslLYr AND DrsPsPss
EMPaR WATgN
sOLD BY Al DRUsaisrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
From the Editor Laporte. lind. J

lrIOn TIC EuIIOr LdpOrCe, (lnQ.,) C3lt07l.
DR.. Price is ever prompt and reliable. Du-
ring the past few years, whole brood of tray
cling doctors have visited the towns along the
Western railroads, and attempted to establish
regular routes for business, in imitation of Dr.
Price. They have nearly all failed. During
that time his visits have been regular and
prompt, and his practice lucrative. The rea-
son is this--he is an inexperienced, educated and
sl<illful physician, and an honorable man, while
the most of the travelling doctors are quacks
and impostors. There are many people in this
vicinity who look for the return of DR.. Price as
eagerly as they do for absent friends. There
are some cases that no physician can cure
When such patient visits DR.. Price, he tells
him honestly what he thinks of the case, and il
he cannot help him. he will not take his mon
ey But he has cured many in this vicinity
who despaired of ever recovering their health.
and has prolonged the lives of Others when per.
manent cures were impossible. The long suf-
fering should give him a trial before abandon
ing all hope, and those beginning to suffer may
save themselves much hardship by giving him
an early call.
Dr. Price will make his next visit at Keno
sha, City Hotel, during Saturday until O'Clock
the Goth of October If out of health, we ad
wise you to consult DIR. Price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
For KenOsha County.

The examination of Teachers will be held in the
6oowin0 places, pursuant to law commencing each
day at O o'clock, A. NJ:
For the towns of Bristol, Brighton, Paris and salem
A. Asbury Chapel, on Friday and Saturday, Oct.
"sh aud 2Oth
H.; ~ns Of Pleasant Prairie and somers, at the
For the - the " Farmers Home in Pleas
scn a hGu@ rday and Tuesday, Oct. ed and
23d. ,Uhoa,land at the
For the towns of Randall anu -roh. Wheatland,
School House near the Baptist Che a 26th
on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 25th ah~ 81, -
Each applicant for third grade certihcate, W.
required to roper cent. of the questions
in the following named studies: Punctuauon' ord
biography, Reading, Penmanshp, intellectual aupys
Written Arithmetic, English Grammar, NeograPh
History of the United States, and the theory ana
of Teaching. 1T each examination, pota oras , an
aOratten questions will be given,and the answers sVe
in each class of questions, will De consoereu "
awarding certificates. H., ono..ed 10 at
tend these examinations. for they are held that you
nav he rrotected against unqualified teachers ana
YOU are also the proper judges as to the fairness oi
such examination. oce : M pprnca
he s5n e'P'' County SuP't.