davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, November 80.
HOUSE.

The order of last Wednesday being
that no business should be done to-day,
there was thin attendance, not more
that fifty or sixty being present.
A II. Bailey appeared and took the
oath.
Mr.. Maynard moved a recess till 1885
A. NJ. on Monday. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02
JeG. Davis.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-Jeff. Davis
arrived this morning from Richmond
and will remain several days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02
amiImauhee Market.

MILWAUKEE, November 30.
Flour dull; sales of city Xxx ut 8 80.
Wheat Rrm ut s1S for No, !.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02

HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
TO the pallid cheek. Debility Is accompanied
by many alarming symptoms and If no treat.
ment is submitted to, consumption, insanity, OF
epileptic fits ensue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE-
by HELNBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
and IMPROVED ROSE WASH, cure secret
and delicate disorders In AL their stages at little
yepiense and no eynos1re 7. r. nlss.a., r.,
taste and odOr. immediate in its action, and free
from all injurious properties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02
READ TIE EVIDENCE.

YoNKERs, May Q, 1864.
MeSsrs. Geo. c. HuIbel d Co.
Gents:-Having used only two bottles of youl
Golden Bitters, can recommend them with
the utmost confidence rs q tonic, particularly
for n change Of diet and water 1t is as well foI
ladies and children, giving them part Of a wine
glass two or three times day.
Yours respectfully
GEO. G, BAKER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02
Petroleo-Calc Gas,

OUl O1OO-SUlO ~ UDt
lnNE OF THE MOST VALUABLE IN.
! " prOvements of the age Ia the process Of man.
ufacturing gas by the PetroleO-C Calcium Gas
Company, Of Wheeling, West Virginia, upon
patents Of DIR. J. ii. Connolly, from an almost
valueless product of Petroleum Oil, (residUmIl, }
In combination with lime, or lime and coal 80
| simple that two Thousand feet Of Gas may be
made by any farm hand or stable boy of ordinary
intelligence in three hours. 1t has been thor.
oughly tested upon such scale, at the Mcclure
House in Wheeling, and Mt the country residence
Of Mr.. j. i. Gilchrist, near the same city, as to
fix the certainty OF its affOrdng entirely salts
| factory results In the production Of Email and
large quantities Of Gas, and can 30 with great
economy applied TO Frieate ResideHeSs, Sent
rdries HOtelS, FaetOJies and Cites. Itisssperior
| to any Gas now in USE not only as to the safety,
simplicity, practicability and great cheapness Of
manufacture, bat for Its superior brillianey, soft
influence upon the sight and freedom from the
| sulpburous doors common 20 Gas.
These facts the officers Of the company will
take pleasure in demonstrating 10 those desiring
TO Adopt or interest themselves in II. The com
paDy will sell rights TO manufacture ia Towns,
Counties, Districts or States, and direct gtten.
ton to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
WHEELING, W. Va, AEsust o, 1851.
To The PrssideHt Of The IetyOLeO-C Calcium Ga Co:
SIR-We have tboroughlJs and carefully In.
vestigated the construction and workings OF the
apparatus for manufacturing Gas, according 20
your eompany's Batents and the combinations
Of materials used, rs now working upon the
McLure House IN this city, and country resi-.
dence of. y. Giehrist, Esq, near this city. For
! simplicity, durability, economy and safety we
consider II superior 20 any other method Of man.
ufacturiDg Gas that we are acquainted with
We cheerfully recommend It's adoption BY all
Gas consumers.
Very Respectfully,
A. j. SwEESKY,
Mayor Of Fhselias.
". W. MILLER & Co.,
Union Foundry and Engine Work..
WM. HAZE,
Plumber and Gas FInez.
WI. GOODWIN A. Co,
PTopnietOTs NeLtrs Hottae.
WV. A. TUKSEE,
JeaceleT and Wdteh HakeT.
SWEENEY & Co,
AGehinists and ERgins BtiIdeys.
WIN. ID. TEREY,
General Il. X Teklt Agent.
LOUIS GAUss,
Proprietor NeLHTe HOHSe Saloon.
REILLY, BAKxEs HoBRs,
BTe1reTs.
And refer By speci1 permission TO
JAS. NJ CHnsTT. ESQ.
PittsIlSO, Pa, formerly TTeGaDer City Gas 90.
3. II. G0LDTHAKP, Esq,
GdS Engineer, Pttst1g Pa.
PETR0LE0-CALCIU,d GAS Co.
sugl3eoEly wheeling, WA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02

THE GLORY OF MAN is
STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and de-
bilitated should Immediately uss HelmbOld's
Extract Buehu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT
AND UNSAFE REMEDIES, for unpleasant
and dangerous diseases Use Helfnb0ld's Ex
tract Buchu, and Improved Rose Wash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-02

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE
CONSTITUTIONS Of both sexes, use HELM.
BoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU. II will give brisk an
energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep we'll
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

The following colloquy took place be-
tween a New York census marshal and
a native Of Germany:
"who lives here 2"
"Sharmony on Der Rhine"
whats your fathers name!"
mix for SHAY"
"When did you arrive in Albany Z"
"Mit a sIeampoats."
SCOT any children?'
"Yaw ; TWO parcels, nit kraut."
"HOw long have you been in this
house 90
1.-TWO and der basement !'
"Who owns the building 60
81 pays nothing. Hans pay der same
twice a month";"
Where did you live last year T"
"Across der red store. as you COON up
NIT der market in your right hand pehind
der pump what belongs to der blacksmith
shop"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

A young lady from the Seminary at
N. being asked at the table if she
would have some more cabbage, replied /:
"By no means astronomical safety ad-
mOnishes me that | have arrived at the
ultimate culinary degiialion consistent
with the code of Esculapius." As she
drew back from the table it was conclud-
ed that she meant she had "eaten aheap"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
CAT-GUT CUgEIOT

Manufactured ty KAVANAGH & DFrTD \
Patanted Dec. IS ,lSGG. ISee Deiendfs
Vol. Is, No. III
1t is the only Cushion that possesses IN
tiles esential to a PERFECT Cushion. h.
most elastic and most durable Cushion s7r
to the billiard-plaving pub lie as isabr,h-
ven by the great demand forit Stree rs
ton. The popularity which distiasi.
CAT GUT Cushion and renders il rJs-r !.
others, is the frightened cord Of atnl /,
overlies the face and edge Of The rubber All
ming the full length Of The Cushion, W.
vents the ballfrOm bedding inty tie u,
jumping from the table. The additions ~
gutcord also adds much to the -eastsv 4
CushiOnn
The CAT-GUT Cushion has already lee,
piled to over l 600 tables which are IN
use. It can be applied to tables fl1y Ia
seventy FIVE dOilaTy per set.
KAVANAGH 4 DECKER'S FaotOTaA,-
ner Of Centre and Canal Streets, n. T-Bs-
complete Of its kind in the world. The mai
is Of the most improved character, the l1-i-.
ing room the largest IN the UIitel Stats
material use the best hat can DO pur.5-a
the wOrknen thoroughly skilled.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues, ana Triu-.-1.
Oftbe best make ,~cOnstantlyoa hand.
KAYANAGH & DECKER are the mI7 q
in this country for KAY'S CUE CEMENT
by competent authorities 10 be the be he M
menJ ever usedr
HFun Sized Tables cut down for EN
Send for Illustrated Catalogue ard WisEi
* DECKER
Corner Of Centre & Cana s.
NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
GER THE BEST
NEGOTIATION

information guaranteed to produce a l~uxuriant
growth of hair upon a bald head or bea-dless face,
also q recipe for the removal Of Pimples, tlOtehes,
EruptiOns, ETC., Cd the skin, leaving the same soft,
and beautiful, can be obtained without eharse by
addressing. TH0S. F.. CHAPMAN, Chemist
s23 Broadway, New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

A man having lost a quarter of NUT
ton by q lawyers dog, repaired to the
Office Of the lawyer and said {: II have
come TO ask a piece of advice. Suppose
a dog carried of a leg of mutton from me
where do ! look for pay, TO the dog or
his owner 2" sOh," said the man of
the GULL, .to the owner of Ihe dog be
irresponsible for any damage his dog
does YOU" Said the man, "You owe me
seventy.fve cents" "Ah % said the
lawyer, 'then my dog did the mischief ?
Well, here is the money" The face Of
The man expanded with a smile at his
shFewdness IN forestallIng the opinion Of
the lawyer, and he was making his exit
from the Office when he was brought to
q halt by the lawyer saying Il have a
small bill against you my friendr" "Ah !
for whaI2' said the man. "For advice
in the dog case two dollars" was the re.
ply. This was a poser. Il being strictly
legal. and the lowest fee in The calendar
for advice, there was no lodging, so the
money wa paid over and be departed d
wiser il not a better man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
marriaee I'D Cehbacy.
10 CONSERVATIVES.

TO CONSUMP TIV rs.
The REV. EDWARD A WILSON WI
free Of charged 70 ali who desire the Pf-
with the directions for making and uslDs
pie remedy By which he was cured o. luz g.
tiOn and that DE d disease COusuns re-
only object is to benefit the sfhieted and
every sufferer will try this prescription
cost them nothing, and may prove a 6lefSfy.
Please address REV. EDWARD W.
No. l35 South md ST., Williamsburg, Hs"
CtOHeware, Baskets, Washboards, La9,5T5Fk5
- SWAN 6hO .
Atea Peaeas4 apples, ~Blaekbsrrisi, S1 { Bsf'
y eTs,a at SWAN 5 BEV'
DrOOms, Salt, Axes. Powder, Shot an 8456STHEGs
ID SWIM & BhOln|
Frssh Layer Raisins, Currants. Citron &c; 8os.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

"It's a pity lying is a SIM" said an
honest old quaker to a young clerk who
was expatiating upon the particular ex-
c~ellencies of his goods, "it's a pity lying
is a sin, because it seems so necessary to
thy business"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

The following singular relationship
exists in a family now living in Ken
lucky. A father and son married two
sisters, and took their mother to board
with them. The father and wife have
~a.dantghteF; The son and wife a sou.
These are the relationships: One great
grandmother, two grandmothers, one
grandfather two fathers, three mothers.
three sons, three daughters, three aunts,
two %uncles. one nephew, one niece, three
sisters, two brothers, two cousins, two
husbands, two wives, TWO mOlhers-i in. law,
TWO sons-in-law.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19

"We see," said Swift, in n of his
most sarcastic moods, "what God thinks
of riches by the people he gives them TO-"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-19
DIR. WHITTIER,

1T ONGER BY YEARS LOCATED IN ST.
lIL0UIS than any other Private Disease Ply
stefan, is a regular graduate Of medicine, cures
Syphilis in aIlits forms, GonOrrhOea elect, Strict
ure, Orchitis, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary
diseases, Syphilitie affections Of the throat, skin
or bones.
Thousands suffering self abuse, excuses, ex-
Fosures and indiscretions in youth and ma
turer years, producing some of the following
effects Blotehes, bodily weaknuss, unmanliness,
to society, indigestion, constipation, dread offu--
ture events, loss of memory, and finally impo-
tency, haVingbeen cured.
He can refer to many old residents for past
success and present position, also many phys
icianshere and elsewhere.
Occupying a whole house of twelve rooms, with
competent assistant physicians; those requi-
r~ingdaily personal attention may remain in the
establishment.
Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express.
His Theory AM Exposition Of Diseases, clearly
delinesting all the diseases conditions, may be
hadin sealed letter envelope for cents. Ladies'
Circular, embracing all chronic Diseases cents /
Address st. Louis. No.
A friendly talk costs nothing charges mod
crate cures guaranteed. Office SIT St. Charles
street, one square south Of the Lindell Hotel.
Feb. is y ]
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
THE DANISH ISLANDS.
Proclamation Of the King of Denmark

The proclamation of the King Of Dem
mark to the people Of st. Thomas and st.
Johns says
We have resolved 10 cede our Islands Of
st. Thomas and ST. Johns to the United
States OF Americ,, aud have TO that end,
with the reservation Of the Constitutional
consent of our Rgsdag, concluded con
venlion with the President Of the United
States. We have, By embodying in that
convention explicit aud precise provisions,
done our utmost TO secure you protection
in your religion, your property, and private
rights; aud you shall be free TO remain
where you now reside, or to remove at any
time. retaining what you possess 10 said
islands, or disposing thereof aud removing
the proceeds wherever you please, without
being subjected on this account to any
contribution, tax or charge whatever.
Those who shall prefer to remain In the
said Islands, may either retain the title
and rights OF their natural allegiance, or
acquire those Of citizens Of tho United
States, but they shall make their choice
within two years from the date of the ex-
change Of Publications OF tho said Conyon'
ton, aud those who shall remain In the
Islands after the expiration of that Con.
yention, without having declared their 10.
tention to retain their natural allegiance,
shall be considered TO have chosen TO be.
come citizens of the United States. AZ
we, however, will not exercise any con
straint over our faithful subjects, We will
give you the opportunity OF freely and OK.
tensively expressing your wishes In re-
gard to this cession, and we have, to that
effect, given the necessary instructions TO
our Commissioner extraordinary. With
sincere sorrow do we look forward TO the
sevefement of those ties which, for many
years, have united you 10 us aud the
mother couniry, aud never forgetting
those many demonstrations Of loyalty aud
affection we have received from you, We
trust that nothing has heen neglected from
one side TO secure the future welfare OF
our beloved and faithful subjects, and that
q mighty impulse, both moral and material.
will be given to the happy development Of
the islands under the new sovereignty.
Commencing you to God, given a, our
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
-BRooKvILLE-


There was an immense mass meeting
n Mosar, 'fisI. ID .cioeinps,ii, on Thurs
dsy evening of last week. at which meet.
iss'ws happened to be- presents II. was
cotnpossd Of foreigners and native; born
citizsps, mostly the former. Mayor viii.
ssach presided. Resolutions were adopt.
ed asking sCsagresrsnd the President to
demand % England the release of every
nsfnralized sApierican citizen Illegally
held BY that Government, Speeches were
made by Mayor wilstach, .Judgc Cox,
Jadgsililden. TsJ sGalIagher Eaq !, Gen.
will:sh, Hon J W Fitzgerald, Hon. Mil
ton Ssyisr and Judge Carter. Much en-
shusiasm Was m.nifessod, aud the meeting
sdjourned At half past ten o'clock, with
cheers ct The prospect Of having set tide
ofpublic sentiment 10 motion that would
accomplish The desired object, se3
4 meeting WAS also held at Hamilton,
Ohio, oaa Friday evening, for the same
purpose. aud was addressed by 0el.. No
Ian, Col. Campbell, Judge Dryer and
Capt Ransford Smith. Much enthusiasm
prevailed, and much was ssidpightly in
behalf Of the subjects Of British tyranny.
.eA~lsrge and enthusiastic meeting Of
foreign born citizens was also held 10
Louisville, Ky. which passed resolutions
requiring the recall of Minister Adams
for supineaess 10 regard to the A mericans
recently executed at Manchester, Eng
land. aud requesting the municipal au-
thorisi>s VI Louisville and the Legislature
q Kentucky to use every. effort to esiab-i
lish toe rights CT American citizens in
foreiga countries. - : - 'e'''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
PLAN or THE loTTERy,

The Numbers. from, I 70 32.ooo. on separate
sIips o. paper. encrcled In Tin tubes and pIse
ed In a glass wheel ,. the sworn csnniss iessrs
the prizes are similarly sneirelsd and placed In
another wheel. number Il drawn b. bind.
folded boy. and at the same time. prise is drawn
in the same maansr; both are opened snd zhib-
tied &c the audiences, that number being entitled
10 the prize drawn with IL. This operation 10 re-
Peateduntil all the prises ere drAwas ~ hsa
The above magnificent scheme will be drawn IN
frblic 10 covington, Ky, on the 3ist day Of De-
eember, 1867, being the GREAT Holiday
These Lotteries are chartered and suihoFirsd
by the Legislature, and are conducted under the
supervision Of three sworn Com aissioners, sp-
pointed on behaf"f The State. 90 zee thai justice
il done 20 all. The, are not gin enterprises, bat
responsible money Institutions. which have been
successfully conducted since 1s27. and have many
more yearsto ~ n. Bonds a. q large amsunt are
lled 10 secure the payment Of all primes,
The Official lsta numbers drawing prizes will
be published In the New York Herald, Chicago
Papers, cineinnati Daily commefes a, and Tia
cianati German papers. M l.teo- s,...
Address all orders for tickets 10
MURRAY, EDDY co, afs
doe 20-2s cexisgt"s, Ky.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
Discharge In sankruptoy.

Hon. John ID. Rowland, Clerk Of the
United States District Court, gives the
proceedings fat bankrupt's discharge
from debt He says:
] am authorized to say that unless some
formal rule on the subject is Published,
the proceedings for discharge ia bank.
ruptcy may be conducted as follows: The
petition Tor discharge will be fled in the
Clerks Office, whereupon copy Of the
petition, with an order referring Il TO the
Register having charge Of the case, will be
transmitted TO such Register. ap.'a p
The Register will tx the time for the
hearing, and cause publications to be made
by single insertion in paper at
indianapolis, as provided 10 the rules Of
the District Court in Bankruptcy. lie
will also give the notice to creditors, as
provided in the general rules. W
Ii the discharge is fled within less than
six months after the fling OF the original
petition. ii should state either thar no
debts have been proved, or that no assets
have come to the assignee's hands. &
When notice is given Of the tendency
of a petition for discharge. before the
second and third meeting Of the creditors
have been he'd, the Register will append
to the notice q petition for discharge. mo-
tice oil these meetings. to be held before
him on the day next preceding the day
fixed for hearing such petition.
Where no debts have been proven. no
other notice of the pendency Of the petit
ton for discharge, or Of the second or
third meetings Of cred itors need be given,
otherwise than by the publication first
above named.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20

The following letter from the Attorney.
General explanatory Of the present laws 10
force relative to plank and gravel roads,
will be Of general interest. II Is address
ed to tho Auditor of State, aud was writ.
ten In answer to an Inquiry from the
Treasurer Of Boone county:
Dear SIR I am in the receipt of your
note inclosing that Ct j. II. Dooly, Trea'
surcr of boone county.
We have two distinct acts or laws, fol
the construction of plank and gravel roads
The act of 1852. /, G.. H., p. Az, a'
amended ia 1859. and as again amended
In 1867. acts 1867 D. l67. This law re.
quires subscription of stock equal 70
$500 per mile. as preliminary to the or
ganzation Of such Company, aud after
said organization, il the money subscribed
is not sufficient to complete said road. an
assessment OF benefits may be had on the
lands within Que and halfmiles Of said
road. J bis assessment is paid in the an
nual payments to the Treasurer Of the
county, Under this law the payments
made on the stock will operate as e credit
ON the assessment, aud the receipt of the
company presented to the Treasurer is a
good payment on the tax assessed. Sec
ton A.. acts S67. p. 160. 1t ri0
But this is not the case .un der the law OF
1865 p. 80. This law allows the. con-
siruction of such roads without any SUBJ
tcrlpion Of stock. The action Of the
Board is based on the petiiion OF freehold
srs,owning aud representing three-fiths Of
the real estate along the line Of the pro-
posed road. l sm respectfully,
a ID. 4. WILLIAMSON, +.
eN Attorbey-GeDeral.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
Report Of the Senate Committee on
g~s Nstiouai Finances. lie ~

Senator Sherman, from the Finance
0osa mitses, aon. Tuesday reported bill,
agreed upon BY the Committee, for funding
the various loans. It provides for the
issue ola o per cent. bond to run forty
years. pa yabis at the option Of the United
States sfier ten years. interest and pfinri-
pal payable 10 coin. One per cent. of the
interest to be retained By the United States,
oaeshAlf per cent of which to be paid to
States In proportion to the population, and
one.haIF. to be applied to the payment Of
the principal of the debt. Holders Of D.
20 .bonds are required TO convert into the
ssv bonds at or before maturity; and hold
srs Of United States notes may convert in
70 the bonds, or many. demand United
Stairs notes for bonds,at par, provided the
amount of u nited States notes shalt at nc
time exceed four hundred millions. The
Secretary Of the Treasury is required to
ho.d 6iiy millions currency In reserve for
the purpose of redeeming the bonds. The
privilege ofeonveriing bonds into United
States notes shall cease with the rcsump-
ton Of specie payments. An issue Of
500 millions Of ~ per cent. bonds is also
authorized, principal and interest payable
Ia Frankfort or London, with specified
rate Of exchange, into which bonds held
10 Europe are to be converted. or the Sec,
Rotary of the Treasury may sell the same
at not less than par in lawful money for
the purpose Of redeeming the bonds held
abroad. These bonds are to run forty
years, and to be payable, at the option Of
the United States, sfier twenty years.
The bonds issued under this law are to be
used only for the purpose Of funding out.
standing Indebtedness. .'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20

The recent Convention OF whisky men
in Washington adopted a s.iin; of resolu.
tons, telling Congress what they will take
to be honest; that is, how great lcmpla'
ton they eau, under favorable eiroum'
stances, resist. They think they could
pay twenty five cents on gallon under
certain conditions and regulations without
cheating the Government. A majority Of
the participants In the Convention are
members ofafirms whose distilleries either
are, or have been, under seizure, or who
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
To and From indianapolis via Indiana
..<. f.sss Central r. r..

In going TO, aud coming back from In
disnspolis. passengers can start from
Brookyille, Metamora or Laurel on the
evening up train, arriving at Cambridge
at $50. stopping there not qaite four
hours, and got TO Indianapolis by way Of
the Indiana Central Railroad ut els In
the morning; transact an entire day.
business, aud start back at 800 next
morning on same road, breakfast at Cam.
bridge, and arrive home by the 6fst down.
ward train. Tickets FROM Brookyille to
Indianapolis by this route will cost $3.50,
er si.i0 less than by the l. 4 q. Road
from Mehmora ss,ao, and corresponding.
iy less from Laurel.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

MOT oE IA hereby given 20 the Teachers Of
IN Common Schools, In Franklin County, Ind,
that they arc required TO meet a. the Court hoate
In the fewu Of brookvnls, In said County, on
Monday the soth Of December, 1897, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Of said day. for the purpose OF arsanizlps
q Teachers Institute, for mutual instruction aud
the advancement of the cause Of education, which
will continue In session for the term OF Ave days
Also Schsoi Trustees VIII take hotiee OF inc
same. and govern themseivss according to the
euth section OF an act 10 provide for General
system Of Common Schools, approved March 9th
1875. which reads thusi "when any such lnfti.
tute 10 In session, the cossos scnooLs OF ths
County In which said Issrirprx shall be held
shsll be closed durIng the session Of said fssrf'
rurs, ,, VIM. d. MAppock,
dsois.9w School Examirer y. q.