davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

NJ HlSkERS! WHISK ERS,,LDr
l.. Q. MoNTEz Norroliu, tLc gra,.'...
stlnnator in the world, will force Whiai i'e~S
or Mnstaehes to grow on the smootbcst faco A.
chlh never known to fail SAMPLE IT, .,.;.,i
sent tree to any one desirous of tcsin9, = 70; %;
=. Address, REEVES 4 Co.. Is Na.sa a,s
' y. .tHg lti-3m
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

- Elegant Rosewood Pianos. worth from
500 To 80; IS Elegant Meledeens, Rosewood
Cases, So to 250 80 First Glass Sewing Ma
chimes so to 3G9: - Fine Oil Paintings, $50
to 100; 1870 Fine Steel Engrayin@s framed, $50
to So 50 Music Boxes, SO to AZ; 100 Revoly-
ing Patent Gastors, Silver so to 40; 80 Silver
Fruit and Cake Baskets, so to 33 HOO sets OF
Tea and liable Spoons. SO 10 40; l9p Gold
Hunting Case Watches, warranted, S59 to $50:
100 Diamond Rings, cluster and single stone,
SIS 10 258; 175 Gold Watches, $50 10 $50; 200
Ladies Watches 5000 ice; 500SilYerW atch-
es $50 to -.
Diamond Pins. Brooches and Ear Drops
Ladies Sets Of Gold and Coral, jet and Gold
Florcntine. Mosaic, Lava, and Cameo; Sets of
Studs, Vest and Neck Chains Plain and Cha
sed Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles. Loehets, New
Stgle Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils
Fancy Work Boxes Gold Pens with Gold and
Silver Extension Holders, and a large assort-
nent Of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry Of
every description, OF the best make and latest
styles.
4 chance daoBtain any Of theaboYe Articles
for ONE D0fL8B, by purchasing a sealed
envelope for y cents
Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 :;
Eleven for 50; Thirty for s.; Sixty-iivo fol.
$40; One hundred for SIS.
AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE.
tnequaled inducements offered to Ladies
andsGents who will act as such. Our descrip-
tive circulars will be sent on application.
Distributions are made i'll the following man
ner:-Certifcate naming each article and its
value arc placed in sealed envelopes, which
are we'll mixed. One of these envelopes con-
tanning tine Certificate or Order for some ar
ticle, viii be delivered at our Office, sent by
mail to any address, without regard to choice,
on receipt OF % cents
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser
viii see what article it draws and its value. and
cn then send Que Dotfdr, and receive the ar
ticle named. can choose any other ar
ticle on the list of the same value
Purchasers of our Seated EWre1opes may, in
this manner, obtain IN article worth from one
to five hundred dollars
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the
kindness to write plain directions, and in choos-
ing different articles from those drawn, mention
#.@Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES
must in every case be accompanied with the
Cash, with the name of the person sending.
and Town, County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to the Managers,
As follows:
SHERMAN, WATSON & Co,
81 and 80 Nassau Street
Oct. 11-3In New York City.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

Without regard to value and not to be
paid for until you know What you are
70 receive;
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15
I ARM FOR ALI2
Y valuable farln, situate about Two miles from
Martinsburg,
Containing ares 81 zicses.

About 125 Acres splendid bottom land; 50
Acres upland, Of best quality for wheat; the
balance in Timber Of finest quality. Dwelling
houses good; two wells, and the Farm well
watered. No incumbrance whatever, title in
disputable For further particulars enquire at
this office. Oct 4=6t
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-15

" REAT DISTBIB UTIO y
BY TIE
American jewelers. Association,
DEPoFs: - { 50 NASSAU, 81, 56 & IS
IIBEETY ST.,
N E5VV YORK CITY
Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil
PAINTINGS l.ngravings. Silver ware, Gold
and Silver " atches, and Elegant jew
elTY consisting Of Diamond Pins.
Diamond Rings, Gold Brace
lets. Coral, Florentine,
Mosaic, jet Lava
and Cameo ladies'
sets, GSd pens
with
Gold and Sill
Yer Extension holders
Sleeve Buttons. Sets of Stud,
Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and
Chased Gold Chains, &c. Sc, valued AT
ST. 900, 900,
NEF0B ONE DOLLAR "a
which they need not pay until it's known what
is drawn and Is value
The American jewellers. Association calls
your attention to the fact Of It's being the
largest and most popular JeWeIy Association
in the United s5a1as. The business is and
always has been conducted inthe most candid
and honorable manner. Cur rapidly inereas-
ing trade is sure guarantee Of the appreci-
,tlo5 * os' IN ~ ~ liz 1ieito't -
lIlg IleIi elelg anu eesIlg gooas. ne sqaa zen
7tag9 u 81 5raae IN Europe: OWING - the
1sf 9li5 y az enc feee a "a f n5'
ca efiss IN MY eqsees lHs lIll f9 VI
Il i4f4e sallp9r q 5G@elr5 ilo ~ - l1ollo
ana Iafis. o5sagth& them 70 sen 1ne11 goo asa, AT
sfeae 5aeflhee, IN some instances 3ess wv wv
2ae-9hlf9 me COSY % n4autaelliIls .1. y
4aFe lale4S P4fe ct cry laie1 ~, Ui 49,
3a34Hra a. a 9d ~ 19N Gaads
and rriy=p hotter chances draw he most
Pres t.f any q36ef p l51 ls = e u
q Sl5fllE . = 4 = y - ~ =
aus we s99se3flu31S so5lcJ 3oqf pa5fonage, as
We are e4iiHeteA1 81 giving lile utmost sasls-
taeJ9n During the past year we have Tor
MSsfGeo q Ill5hef ol inc mos Nslu&9le prs
to al parts 9l the country. hes9 VINO PatfQ-
me- US viii receive the iuII value o. Ihelf
than .dae P9iIar. retail, and there are NO
d WOMB fsf 5i g and h s1s artiela l', dFaW9 viii
be Immediately saat ta an9 address by return
mail Or express.
- - To- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
THE DINsMoRE MURDER.

We gave an acc cunt in last weeks
CHRONICLE of the brutal murder OF
Mr.. Robert w. Dinsmore, of Washing
ton County, Pa, and the arrest OF the
assassins. Since then, the Coroner's
Jury has been investigating the matter,
but failed to implicate young Mont
gomery in the murder. The jury was
divided in opinion on this propositions
and therefore simply rendered ver-
dict that Mr.. Dinsmore came to his
death by the hand Of Robert Fogler,
assisted by some person on whom the
jury could not agree. at
Fogler has made confession, in
which he duplicates Montgomery di-
rectly and circumstantially, and says,
in SO many words, that one was as
deeply concerned as the other.
Mrs. Martha Montgomery, sister-in-
law of young Montgomery, swears to
an ali5i for him Montgomery is a son
of Hon. VIM. Montgomery, formerly a
member of Congress from the Wash
ington District. He has wealthy and
influential friends, and, Of course, no
effort will be spared to save him from
the consequences Of this awful crime.
The following from the Wellsburg
Herald, of last week, will throw some
light oia the movements Of Montgom-
ery and his friends Immediately pre-
ceding his arrest:
Some time on Friday week last, r. NJ.
Gibson, Eco the law partner of Mongom
ery, arrived in Wellsburg, accompanied by
young man, Samuel Steep, put up at the
Virginia HOUSE aud was observed to be
,watohfnl snd uneasy. About dusk, rs Gen
l, II. Duval was coming in from his resi-
dsnce on the north edge Of the town, he wa
accosted by roughly clad Individual VIII
was sitting on the road side, and together
the two walked down to the Virginia House
The unknown pretended to have been .
work in coal bank and affected great igno
rance. The General on reaching his plac'
of business, directed him across the street I
the Virginia House. He walked in wifi
apparent assurance, but bad not crossed th
hall before be was recognized by Steep, an
taken 10 one side, and Gibson sent for. .
mysteriously was this part OF the transactio
done, that il excited against Gibson tn
Steep suspicion that they wished TO con
oesl him. In the meantime, officers fror
Washington he'd also made their appearance
and werc promptly on the spot !.
Montgomery was searched-some $50 j
rold and over 3lOOin currency, six shoote
and q suit Of good clothes were found in hi
possession. He was taken in charge by tn
Sheriff. Steep was also put under arres
but promptly released in the morning, moth
ing appearing against him, sufficient to ju
tify detention. ..
The parties started for Washington o
Saturday merning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
CONGRESS.

The Senate last week passed the
bill granting the right Of suffrage to
the negroes Of the District Of Colum-
bia. Thirty-two Senator's voted for it,
while enough in favor Of it were abb
sent to cwell the Affirmative to &c.
Thirty. five is two thirds Of the Senate.
It is said the President will veto the
bill.
The bill to admit Nebraska as State
is now before the Senate. Messrs.
Wade, Sherman and Yates spoke in
favor Of the bill, and Messrs, Sumner,
Brown and Hendricks opposed 1.-THE
two first because the Constitution
adopted confines the elective franchise
to "white" male citizens. The bill pass
ed Congress last session and was ve-
toed by the President. 1t is doubtful
whether it can pass, without the vote
Of one of these Senators.
Both Houses have adopted resolu-
ton to take recess during the holi-
days. Mr.. Fessenden, in the Senate,
and Mr.. Ashley of Ohio, in the House,
protested against recess, but without
avail. A great many important meas
ures are before Congress. The session
expires by limitation on the Sd Of
March, and it seems tezus Congress
has no time to lose in holiday frolics
The House passed the District Suf
frage Bill on Friday, without amend
mcnt, yeas 11S, nays 46. The affirm
ative vote is made up exclusively o
Union members. Six Union memberi
voted against it, viz: Hubbard, Latham
and Whaley (W. W, Kuykendal
(Ills.), Mckee (Ky.), and Stillwel
Ind)
The Committee of Ways and Mean
have commenced the revision of th
Internal Revenue laws, and will repor
a bill when Congress assemblies i
January. 1t is believed the rates c
taxation will be materially reduced o
many articles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
"wHO ILL HAVE ANOTMERf"

The Copperhead fraternity OF ONO
are bountiful in bestowing nomina-
tions upon the adhercnts of that party,
In cases where the nominated have no
more chance Of an election than they
have of being struck by lightning.-
Their State Convention comes off on
the Sth of January, a fact we had al
most forgotten, and we judge the party
leaders in Belmont County are oblivi-
Gus of the important event, from tho
fact that no notice of q IN Getting to elect
delegates from this County has been
published. What does this mean2 Does
the clique intend that the people shall
have no voice In Me election Of these
delegates, and that they will fix up the
delegation in st. Clairsville2 or do
they regard it as Of so little Importance
that they will not call meeting and
give the Democracy of the rural dis
tricts chance to participate In it2
But We started out to say that our
distinguished fellow citizen, Sample
Clark, is announced as candidate for
Auditor of State, the equally distin-
guished 'Gosef" White of Guernsey
for Attorney General, and Josiah M.
Estep OF Harrison for Supreme Judge.
In addition to these, we suggest to
our Copper friends the name of James
Fulton Charlesworth, Esquire, as q
candidate for Governor. James Is SC
busy attending to his duties as revenue
collector that we have MT had an op'
portunity to consult him about this
matter; bat knowing that he Is moi
given TO backwardness in taking office
we have taken the liberty ofproposing
his name!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

TnE present is good time for our
subscribers to renew their subsciip
tfons TO the CHRoSIcLE. Our New
Volume will commence on the 3lst of
January, and We ought to begin 1t with
. great many more subscribers than
we have now. II each Of our present
subscribers would renew his and send
with It q new subscriber, we would be
able to begin the New Volume under
very favorable auspices, indeed. This
is an easy matter, too. II the friends
of the Union cause will take hold OF !
In downright earnest, our circulation
can be vastly increased. WiH Me
EyS
Every subscriber put on our book
now adds that much to our strength Il
the struggle next Fall. Ha
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Probate Court.

NOTICE is Nereby given that the following named
IN Execuiors, Administrators and Guardians have
filed In my Office al st. Clarsvile, Ohio their accounts
aud vouchers for settlement, 10 wit: = ~ g.
John NJ Campbell Ex'r Of Samuel Campbell, deed.
Benjamin w. Wisner, Admir- OF Isaac Wsner decd.
Abigail Morgan, Admrx Of James Morgan, deed.
y Joel Bell, Ex'r Of John Wiley, decd
John 3 Anderson, Adm'r Of =, p. Birdsong, decd.
Weswood Carter, Admir- OF Joseph Carter, decd.
H. Lockwood, Guardian Of John II. and Sallis N.
Lockwood. q.
WIN. Kennon, j., and II. West, Adm'rs Of Joseph
Krkwood, deceased.
Sol Hogue, Admir- Of Me Dwell 7. Koontz, deed.
John w Kepnon, Ex'r Of Newell kennon, decd
Henry Disque, Adm'r OF L. F. shafer, decd
Massa Taylor and Nelson Fletcher, Ezra Of Israel
Taylor, deed ...',t,s.
The six fra named accounts will be for hearing
and settlement the 1l,h and the last six on the
12tli days OF December next DAVID HAREiS,
November is. 1885, 'itA,l Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Observation-Disclosures

DY THE WHEELING AND BELMONT Mining,
ID Grape and Wine Association, OF the best suslity
and the following varieties jonas, Ives, Madeira Con-
cord, Diana, Issbeia and Clntenone year old roots
and Catawba cuttings.
The above Grape Roots and Cuttings will be shipped
in the best order and at ia vorable prices.
Information will be furnished Ly JOHN HAHN Bridge
port, Ohio, or ALEX q ROBINSON, No SO, Main ST,
Wheeling. no2s 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Desirable Farm for Sale.

I WILL SELL at private sale my Farm, situate ono
mile from the National Road, directly South Oh sha
Great Western, TJ--.ff % rl, .r,,.
The Farm contains so Acres, having a proportionats
amount Of timber. II 10 well watered, having q goed,
walcdup spring IN almost every field The feneis IL
in thorough repair, having unusual number Of fine
gates II has good Cottage House, splendid well OF
water doors, and amos, every conceivable ou,build
ing. II has, also tolevably good Orchard, with
Iii one sf the pretest locations and most desrabh
farms in the County.
For terms inquire Of the subscrbef In st. claiyyifs:
se27.u ar.ssa M, A. MCKEE,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

WE overheard conductor kindly say to
an aged lady. sDon't hurry, madam we've
ell got to be old sometime. IL We live.
That man must have had q grandmother
whom he loved. Boston Transcript.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
BctInoRtG6roIlinicfe Ili
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, o.:
Thursday, Dec. 30, 1866.

ssAn .ommunic s,on, intended for insertion in the
paper or upon badness relating the Office should
hs addressed, "Bstxost canoxpIs, ST. cL,issvrLtt
Oros 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
FARM FOR SALE

L OFFER for sale the very desirable properly on
J. Which reside. situated one-fourlh OF . mile West
Of Loydsville Belmont County, Ohio on she National
Road.
This Farm contains about 7 IA acres Of lsnd--sSout
25 acres iimbered The balance cleared and most oft
down in grass a -t,. .....l. .
There are on the premises a Dwelling House, good
large Barn, StablLg Carriage House and usual out
buildings. good orchard of grated fruit and plenty
OF water. ! 7f'-. q a --~e1 -y- -
Possession fiven in the Spring. w
deo3 ~ = q rft a -.--s.. .PHiIIo MEAD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Money Lost, by Maggie e..

II OsT, on Saturday afternoon, Nov e4th, between
IL the residence Of Thes. A. Thompson, East of 81.
Clarsville, and rrols Store or al the latter place,
KID PURSE, containing 500 90. There were
also two small Jet Plus in the purse.
liberal reward will be given for the return Of the
purse and money TO THos. A. THOMPSON, 10 this
Office. Va a.-H ...rtrH 10 sv-'f noes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

ras Democratic State Convention
meets January 8.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

Con- olossd at 1879 ysst.sa.y, ia New
York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offer Tor sale that valuable property
L known as the Bloomingdale Farm-formerly own
ed by the late Jno Clark, sq-s,uated on the Ma
tional Road, two miles West Of Bridgeport, end con-
tanning about 900 atres. ~ -4.4-
It's splendid location for a stock q fruit farm,
and has 6ne vein Of coal, said 10 be feet sick
deriving the entire hill farm, with an opening on the
pike. Il ~ y ~ ~ % st,s 80
Tn Hill Farm, containing about 200 acres, will be
sold separately II desired with without the COAL
For terms, or further particulars, apply to
w. @. BROCKTNIER-
G. w. BRoCKUNlER,,-
Wheeling, West Va, Nov. "a, 1896 Az dse-4s J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
House and Lot for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE House and Two Lots at
l. Glencoe, Belmont Comfy Ohio. The house 10
new one-stoxy frame, with two rooms. Lots undsr
fence. suitable or any person desog to carry OH aAy
apr5-u ~" - CHARLES Mccoy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

=; Col, Ordway, Sergeant. Arms Of the
House Of Representatives, left Washington
Monday for Pennsylvania, to demand the
release Of the Hon. Chas. Vernon Culver,
member of the present Congress from Ven.
ango County, Pennsylvania, now held in Jail
at Franklin, Pa. a.isl}y.Yvst .f.s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
Repeal of the Income Tax.

1t can be stated that a respectable mi
nority, if not majority, Of the members
Of the Finance and Ways and Means
Committees are strongly in favor Of the
repeal of the income section of the Reve-
nue. Law, and will advocate in lieu thereof
the imposition Of a tax on sales, which
at one per cent. will produce a revenue
Of one hundred aud twenty millions per
anuum, out of receipts for rents, dlyi-
dends upon stocka and other justly taxa
BILE emoluments, a similar rate of one
per cent with the specific taxes upon spir-
ituous, malt and vinous liquors, and upon
tobacco, in its various forms, a furthur
additional sun may be realized equal to
the highest figures at which vi present
complex unequal and vexatious system Of
taxation, is put by its advocates. 1t can
also be stated that the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and at least one of the Reve.
u Commissioners favor the adoption of
this system.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
STAGE LINE
MIFFLIN, PgRRPSIlLLE And CONCORD.

Leaves Perrysville Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at & O'Clock, a. m, and arrives at Con-
cord at 4 o'clock, p. n. .
Leaves Concord Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 5 O'Clock. q. M, and ARRIVES at
Perrysville at 3 o'clock, p. m.,-in tiIae for
the trains going East and West.
Stages will leave Miflin Station as follows
Leaves Miflin Station on Saturday. at = g..
III. and returns on Monday; leaves Tuesday al
s a. IN. and returns on Wednesday leaves
Thursday at 6 a. M.
Stages will leave Mifiin Station for Acade-
mia, daily in the evening. and return in the
morning in time for the East and West trains.
Baggage and packages of all kinds are TAX
en- in charge and promptly delivered at mod
crate charges. The stages on the above rou-
ties are in GOOD ORDER end under the
charge of competent and experienced drivers.
The proprietor hopes, by strict and person
al attention TO business to merit q fair share
of public patronage.
LEMUEL R. BEALE, Prop.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
EAST WATERFORD, Jan. l, 1866.

> EAST WATERFORD, Jan. l, 1856.
CAPT. H. H. WILSON, Dear Sir, As
the first act of the New Year, | desire
to make public acknowledgment, through
your columns, of a valuable present, con-
sisting OF Five volumes of "Scott's Theo.
logical works." by the Miflip Stage, q
few days ago received. The donor Of
this handsome gift has seen 6t to withhold
his n-ue, and perhaps :he qualification
of my curiosity to know it, would only
the delicacy and gracefulness of the
donation.
/ accept, with gratitude and deep SEN
sibility, his touching kindness-one OF
the mos. touching aud pleasant of all the
incidents in the yeor that is past. Hop.
ing that this acknowledgment may reach
the eye Of the kind donor, aud assuring
him that such testimonials animate the
heart With zeal in the ''labor Of love-" !
subscribe myself his and your 10 the best
OF bonds.
D. P. BEALE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10

Accounts from Mexico show that ex-
treme measures are being used towards
the people. Macmillan at first tried
mild measures, but finding they did not
succeed, French officers were Instructed
to use the utmost severity. a gentle
man who has Travelled from Mexico to
Vera Cruz states that the road is lined
on each side with blackened corpses OF
guerillas. There are no trials or courts
martial. If a nan is caught robbiug, or
even looks suspicious, he is promptly
strung up by the roadside. -Four Lieu
tenants are at once judge, jury and K
cutioners. As a consequence a reign
of terror prevails all over Mexico except
along the Rio Grande.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10

R-In a long and scathiug review in
the New York Tribune Of j. Brchauan's
book, We find the following -
The last Eve years must have been full
of bitter days to James Buchanan. To
live in silence, and retirement. and ohio
auy-his name the most detested, with
the exception of Jefferson Davis, of any
name in America-to sit in his home,
with the years rapidly bending him into
the grave, and feel that, after so much
W and honor, and, above all, so many
opportunities, he was the most unpopular
of Americans-to feel this and ye. to
know that he was partly the victim of
fate. that after all, he had been merely a
whirling mariner in a hurricane-the
weakest, most mrddled, most distracted
seaman, it is true, that ever went Out up
on the salt seas, and thatfor the life of him
he could not tell whether the ship was on
her keel or beam-end that his statesman.
ship was ~scribbliug and praying, and that
he meant to do what was best, ever while
doing the worst-to sit and hear nothing
but imprecatious from a people he had
served for so years, to be cursed by moth
ers who had lost their children, to have
no friends even among the people Of the
South, for whom he sacrificed all-this
is a retribution more terrible than that
of Belisarius wandering in poverty aud
blindness, or the disowned Lear, on the
storm, beaten moor, welding his scepter of
straw.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-10

INMEMoRY OF THE FALLEN School
TEAcHERs.-At the last meeting OF the
Stat, Teachers Association, it was unani-
m owly resolved that there be a monu-
meni erected, at the expense of the teach
ers # the State, in honor Of and as a
tribute of respect to their brothers, who,
in t,e war of rebellion, gave up lite that
demonstrations might live.
Is it Is necessary to have IN accurate
list Of all who haze thus died, the Asso-
ciatDn requested the School Department
to c%,llect, through the district officers,
thi. desired information. The directors
are therefore respectfully and most ear
naesly solicited to forward to the Depart
meat, as early as possible, the full names
of all, in their respective districts, that
we're actual teachers, who died in conse
%9uence of wounds received, OF diseases
contracted in the army or navy Of the
United States. BY actual teachers is
meaut those who taught by the year, OF
term, in any Of the schools or literary
Institutions Of the State.
1t is a work Of charity, We know, but
its object is to commemorate the noble
deeds of brave men.
Please to make out the list in the fol
lowing order, giving the township or dis
trict, :he county, and the signatures o!
the President and Secretary Of the board