davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
TOWN ORDINANCES.
Ordinance No, 42-Contiuued,

and he ,hsIi r.,,rn % ~. r. C,a-s all ,..u
books, which shall contain ,bs s,nhi d.s,ars,ipn
the amount. the dnte, N wbom ana tor yba. ~
sued, upop eaeh stnb' and he .h.m ~ y " ,asn
the collection Of any licen,s or ia, ~ s,v r,rJ
Issue any receipt oiher tbsn 4. nroyidsd 4, I Ia-'
AID 10 countersigned BY the proprr ONCE 'A"'
SEC. 10. The Fees OF Justic. on ths Psscs ,hsII
be a. {. lows;
For filing Complaint, or any paper necs,.
rary TO be fled OK
For administering oath.............. q
For certifying to oath Ok
For drawing complaint. ....... ~
For issuing warrant. m
For docketlng case N
For all other services not herein enumerated ,uSS
civil actions under the laws Of the STATE oS M ~
vada for similar services.
FEES OF MARSHAL.
r amazing IN ...e.. o. serving u war a. 90
For subpoena Teach wltne"......... 50
For serving a venire........... ......... 3 90
For mileage, each mile actually travelled
lin going only, and only fort farthest
distance in one direction. ......... so
For making levy upon execution. . 90
For advertising property for sale on exc.
cu,Ion. 3 90
For all collections on Execution. .....5 per cent.
For collection Of property tax........3 per cent.
For collection Of license and dog tax. 3 per cent.
For the necessary expenses incurred In the exc.
cution Of any order Of Court, such sum or sums
Of money as may be allowed by the Justice OF
the Peace, and In all cases TO be proven by his
affidavit; and for all other services not herein
enumerated. such fees rs are allowed to Consta.
bles for ximilar services under the laws Of the
State Of Nevada and all such fees TO be taxed mp
n costs and collected from the defendant.
SALARY or TOWN CLERK.
The SALARY OF Town Clerk shall be s62 80 per
month.
SALARY OF TOWN TREASURER.
The salary OF Town treasurer shall be S62 %
per month.
SALARY OF POLICEMEN.
The salary for each Policeman shall be sl56 IS
per month; For eacn arrest by any Policeman.
upon conviction, and In no case charged to the
Town, 81
rEEs TOWN sEAroN'
For digging eaen grave.:..;.;.........slOD
For furnishing blank burial certificate
and permit to oury.:....:............ 0O
For burying those who die destitute. such
amount M may be ordered by the Board OF Trus
tees; and such fees shall. in no case except as In
this Ordinance provided, be charged against the
Town.
IEss OF TOWN ATTORNEY.
For nhngo craving saeh complaint or
I ProSns any sun ior . VIOLATION
o.aIy O'uinAnee, .. ior 'ne !,
sns any hssessment or tax CID U"
vi vi u.inquent TAX ~
WILL ah.m =, III = per cent
,"rden, and = NJ assa |. oo,.s. . rom .ns =
"ao.san = az y. d ~ su !. ~ hs I'LL . ~ .omn. rTr
prosecuting or defending all civil actions IN which
tne lnhaoitants OF lhe Town OF Gold Hill areh
party, sucn Zee Nv may De agreed upon between
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

"a 'ne OF. Jonn bsptiSte soo'e'y '"A '"'
CISCO.
r. .. ,o ,,torm nu,Isn,s
.rS o,ha,' sast La cnnsdsntIsl medical advice.
49, ~ 1911 sson.,,od ds,iv At bis ofsce' Arm.
.ra Hi nrTS,na Nnr,hasst CORNER Montpomery
ana s.crsmanto stre.ts' San Fraucisco. Roms
Nos : 10 Ii"Srst soor mn stairs, entrance on
sitb.r montenms,y ~ Sacrsmep 10 streets,
siyeiv devoted 10 me eure Of the various forms Of
Neryons and physIcai Debility, the results of In.
furious habits acquired In youth. which usually
terminate In Impotence and sterility, and perma.
nsntly Induce all the c~oneomltants Of old ago.
banninss. Of = lie md tbS, Of others, reason and
morslItv dictate The necessity Of It's removal, for
m : fact that premature decline Of the vlgor Of
msnhood m~.trimonial unhappIness compulsory
,Inois NE ate have their source In causes, the
oerm M which 4. planted in early life, and the
Sittsr frnIt ta.ted long afterward: patients. Ia
bo,Inc under mi, complaInt will complain of one
or more on The following uymptoms: Nocturnal
EmIssIons. PaIns In the Back and head, Weakness
~ M.morv and SIGHT. Discharge from the Urethra
on going 10 tool or makIng water, the Intellectual
r.cpltIs ara weakened. Loss of .Memory ensues.
Idsa, nv. cIoudsd. and there IN a Naturalization TO
atteno ous,1oss, a. M. San, Iii
she s1S,e'y |. y, ppisss yya.tIna "nd
pLoosotS "Ma, -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO JOHN
"A RUSSELL. Of Russelrs Hotel, Gold Hill,
for Board and Lodging, or otherwise, are 70.
ouested TO call Immediately at e. J. Ryan's Gro.
cery store, Corner Of Main and Blanchard streets,
and settle the same. and BY 20 doing. save costs.
Russell, and shall proceed to collect the same
torthvith. D.LRYAd,
III RAVE.
Gold Hill, Sept. 4 lsS7-2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 81.
REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON err. NE,

REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON CITY. NEW. I
September 6. 1857. :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ORIN
IN II. SMITH has this day filed in this Office a
diagram together with a notice Of application for
Patent from the United States. under Act Of Con.
gress approved July %, 1866, for twelve hundred
feet in length ofthe Rapidan Lode, by ono hun
dred aud sixty-seven feet on the west side, aud
thIrty-three feet on the east side Of raid claim,
and known as the Rapldsn Gold and Silver Min.
Ing Company's claim. In the Pal'hyra and In
dian Springs Mining District, Lyon county, Ne.
vada, claiming to have purchased the interest Of
the former owners Of ssid mine. Said claim Is
bounded on the north by the Essex claim. and
on the. south by the Rappahannock claim.
WARREN T. L0CKHART,
September 9, ls67.-3m REGISTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
Female Monthly Pills.

DR.. Perrault sthe only agent in California for
Dr. BIots Female Monthly Pills Their immense
sale has established their reputation as a female
remedy, unspprosched, and far in advance Of ey.
cry other remedy for supprossions and irregular.
ities, and other distractions In females. On the
receipt of 1--we dollars, these Pills will be- sent by
mall or express to any part Of the world, secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons at n distance can be cured at home, by
addressing q letter to DR.. Perrault, corner Of
sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms. 10
and II or Box 973, Post Office, San Francisco, sta.
ting the case ~ infinitely IN possible, general hab.
It's Of living, occupation, etc., etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Land OMoe Notiee-No. I6.

DESCRIPTION OF THAT PORTION OF
IL the Dicx Sonores Lode (so-called), claimed
by John 6illig and Z. b. Mott, Jr. John Gillig
and E.6 Mott, Jr, claim 30 much Of the Diez
Senores Lode (socalled), being a lode of gold and
silver-oearing rock, In place as lies between the
boundaries delineated on the accompanying dia
gram. more particularly described, as follows, to
Wit : Commencing at q stake No. ~ in the
Devils Gate Mining District, County Of Lyon
and stats Of Nevada, from which the center Of
the old shaft ofthe aennessee Silver Mining Com.
pany bears north rs deg. Is min, ives, 3t2 feet,
and running west TO feet thence north 800 feet;
thence east 100 feet to the north stake mo. %.
from which stake No. bears south 500 feet. and
thence east 800 feet thence south eOO feet. and
thence west 200fset, TO staks No. l, the place OF
beginning, and containing 10 &c 100 acres. All
bearings used In this description are true bear
inss. The number Of feet In length claimed on
SAID lode Is 600.
The name Of the claimant on the North end Of
said claim Il the Cayusa Company. and the name
ofthe claimant on the South end II the NJ Hope
Company.
District, no surface ground Is permitted to be &C
cupied for mining purposcs except the surface oil
the mine or lode. and the wallao the said Diez
Ssnores lode arr unaseertained. and the lateral
extend ofsald lodeis unknown and cannot DO a..
certained by sctual measurement, but the said
lode Is bounded on each aide by the walls thereof,
aud tho amount ofground contained between the
given end lines and the unascortalned wailsof
said lode. Is estimated ats 3SlO acres.
This portion Of the .Diex senores lode was
originally loca tied and pos sessed by the 9ennessee
Silver Mining Company. and its predecessor In
interest, prior to the passage OF the Act entitled
IAN Act granting the right Of way to ditch and
cana own ers over the public lands andfor other
purposes" Approved July 70, 1866.
We, the SAID John Gilllg and Z. B Mott, Jr,
hereby make application for = PATENT for the
MINING clsim herein described from the United
stntss' JNO. 9ILLI0,
L. b. MOTT. JR,
BY JNO I'LL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
REoIsrER's orFIcI.

CARSON CITY, NEVADA, June 10, 1867.
I hereby certify. thar John Gilis and 3. b.
Mott. Jr, have this day aisd the above sppliea
Non Tor : Patent from the United States for the
mining around therein described. 800 feet Of OieE
Sonorss Lode, known ~ the Gsunessee Company.
SAID claim IL more particularly described BY the
WARREN T. L0CKHART,
isla.3m Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
woNDRRFUL BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON. the woria-renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while
In q elarvoyant state. deineates the very featureso Of
the person you arc to marry, and by the aid OF an
instrument Of intense power, known as the Psyche
motrope, guarantees to produce q perfect and llfe-
IKE picture Of the future husband or wife OF the
applicant, with date Of marriage. occupation, lead
Ing traits Of character. &c. This Is no imposition,
IS testimonials without number can assert. BY
stating place Of birth, ase. disposition. color OF eyes
and hair, and enclosing my cents, and tamped en-
velope addressed to yourseli, you VIII receive the
picture BY return mail. together with desired infor-
nation. Address in confidence, MADAME 0LRrRuDE
RENIN0roS, P.O. Box ~. West Troy, n. Y.
6A Iopso LADY returning 70 her country
was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ofs
coarse, rustic, flushed face. she had . soN ruby com:
plexion OF almost marble smoothness, and Instead
of tYenty.three she really appeared but eighteen.
Upon INQUIRY as TO the cause or SO great q change,
she plainly told them that she used the Ctrcassian
Balm, and considered Il an tnvaiuApie acquisition
10 any Lady's toilet. By It's use any Lady or Gen.
ti,men can Improve their personal appearance On
hundred fold. It Is simple In Its combination. az
Nature herself Is simple, yet unsurpassed In Its ell
cacy in drawing impurities nom. also healing. Clean
siny and identifying the skin and complexion. by
ia direct action on the cuticle II draws from II all
It's Impurities, kindly healing the same, aud leaving
the surface Us Nature Intended u sRould oe. ciear,
so0. smooth and beautiful. Price VI. sent by Mail
or Express, on receipt Of an order by
w. L, CLARK q CO.. Chemists,
No. . West Rayette st., Syracuse, N. Y.
The onlyAmerican Agents Tor the sale OF the same.
tap3-lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14

p~iIea-Those afflicted with the Piles will lind
fsyILIIsIr RELuF by applying personally, or by
letter. 10 DR.. Sichel, 4Oy Pacific street, near Sansome.
or Box 3g4, Postorice. San Francisco. ap2s-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE 10

An Ordinance % Desermi.e the On.
tics and Fig and Estabitsh the Fees
and Salaries Of Omcsrs- Passed
Arnl. Id. A. ID. l&a7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14
ORDINANCE NO. as.

An Ordinance Z o Provide for the levy
and Collection OF n annual tax on
Dogs, passed sept. ID, A. ID. 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-14

and he shall return to the Town Clerk all receipt
book, which shall contain the stubS designating
the amount. the date, to whom and for what IL.
sued. upon each stub. aud he shall In no case tor
the collection OF any license or tax Of any kind,
Issue any receipt oiher than is provided by law,
No seHnh,srhSned oy the proper officer.
la ma a llaIra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15
Democratic Nominations for
Council.

FIIssI wARD.
Iyr.t Er.neh-william p. Wilson.
Second Bra,.cA--Join Hnghes, Thomas Wheel
ar Francis A. Ebert and Thomas. I. Cocayne
SECOND WARD.
FyrS Braaeh-Peter Z. Zinn.
SECOND BraaeA-T. i. Shallcross and simon
Iein. F.'
THIRD WARD.
F,,t Srs.eh-G. w. FranHheim-
S,cond ErGneh-S. Brady, J. Z. Asheson, L.
W Bruckun John Nolan.
FOURTH WARD.
Vr., Brsneh-J. II. Ewing.
S,eOud iTaneA-JOhn Hamilton, James K.
Ackrr. William w. Miller, John AmiGk and
George Z. nngle.
FIFTH WARD.
Rr,t BrsaeA-Andrew Wilson.
SEQ d Braneh-B N. Eoff, S. II. Darrah,
JsIyy. L. wnyte and John Tockler.
SIXTH WARD.
Fy,it tBrsneA-Slmucl ]. Alexander.
Escons Brdnck-Lewis Yuncks j. n. Clark
sud ~. is,ri Shanley.
SEVENTH WARD.
T,rst Sr.nea-Jacob Berger
S.csnd BrancI,--J. Il. Sheppard
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15
The Legislature.

We trust that the Legislature which
meets to-day will approach its duties
with greater desire for the welfare of
the State at large and better apprccia-
tion of the wants of our people than
have been manifested by our
legislators during the past two
or three years. We claim no
especial right to give advice to the
members and arrogate to ourselves no
authority over them. There are many
of them whose election We opposed and
sincerely regretted. But, the excite
ments of the political campaign and
the bitterness of party strife being now
over, we will cheerfully rendcra hearty
support to the Legislature in all its acts
which may 10 dictated by a proper
regard for the interests of the State
rather than designed merely to promote
he welfare of u party. The State has
had too much of this partisan lesisla-
tion. Tie material interests of the peo-
pie have heretofore been permitted to
languish While the sole aim of the Legis-
latrrr seemed to be to secure political
aSccndency for the radical party. 1t is
time that this narrow and one-sided
system of legislation were abandoned,
and We hope that the members of the
legislative body now assembled will
act in this spirit and give us
such laws as are needed for the
encouragement Of the industry of
our people and the development
of our material resources, letting
political parties take care of them
selves, and stand OF fall according to
their own merits.
One of the most important duties be-
fore the Legislature re at its present ses
sion viii be the consideration of the
legal code to he reported by Mr.. LAMB
Proper attention to this will doubtles.
consume the greater portion OF the
ltI SbiS ~
exercised to make the code of laws
by which our people are to be governed,
and in accordance with the spirit OF
which our State is to become populous
and prosperous, or the reverse Of these
things, conform in every particular to
the dictates of wisdom. 1t should -bt
the aim of the Legislature to make laws
not for the moment only, not alone fol
this year or the next, but laws whose
wisdom will be approved, and whose
beneficent effects will be felt during al
the years Of the future. There
will certainly be q time when the
party spleen which now attracts sc
large share Of public attention and
Influences so largely the acts Of our ma
taional assembly will have passed away
Let it be the aim of the present Legisla
ture Of West Virginia to make such
laws for onr new State as will haster
that time and win not need to be re
pealed when the era Of sobriety ant
reason returns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15

order of things become fixed, surely there
is no crime nor impeachment of moral
duty in submitting to the new
order of things when the object
in doing so is peace and repose
and desire to pursue in quiet those
studies which have been the great OBJ
ject of his life, and which, through great
vicissitudes, have never been intermit-
ed. There are some scholars OF
some repute in the city who
know that n life of labor, of cOntin-
uous attention and study are necessary
to the production of such works. What
ever their value and their ultimate ten
denotes, they have required an atten-
ton and an occupation of time such as
few men in this country have given to
any one subject.
As to the ungenerous and unscholar
like illusions made to the Judges phil
Osophic writings, their commendation
by one of the Just critical and phil0-
sophie minds of the country should
make any ordinary mind hesitate before
he commits himself as against such an
opinion. If he never read the article he
saw the opinion of the distinguished
critic and he idly or foolishly opposes
his critical Judgment against that OF the
Rev. DIR. Brownson. If he has never
read the article, his malice, or some
other improper motive issubstituted for
an honest judgment. The article
thus alluded to was written
in 1889. DR.. Brownson In a
note to the article, says, "The conclu-
sions which he (the author) presents are
those at which he has arrived almost
wholly by his own unassisted ref1ec-
tions. The paper, considered as pro.
ceeding from q man in the interior OF
country, away from what we regard as
the principal centre Of ideas, begin
ming in doubt and dependency, and
laboring alone, in the solitude Of his
own being is, / must needs think, re-
markable and cheering. It's honorable
to the writer as an individual, for it
holds out the promise that the public
NAV one day be under obligations to
him for greater favors." Boston Rer.
1889, p. 456.
But why this malevolent persecution,
so long continued, so unremitting. The
object of it is private citizen, holding
no known or public relations with any
party; never meeting at CLUB rooms, or
caucnses, or attending any political
gath ering. He is known as student,
whose time is wholly occupied, and who
in quiet seclusion has been pursuing his
studies. rs DIR. BrownsOn says :
.'in the solitude of his own be-
ing" Why then this malevo-
olencei Has Mr.. Campbell a private
malice to urge him on! any personal
wrong to avenge, that he abuses his
position as a public journalist, and
prostitutes the press to the purpose of a
private vindictiveness Does Mr..
Campbell reflect upon the propriety of
assailing q private citizen standing
alone in the world, an old man as COM
pared with himself, and no one to
meet him and hold him responsible on
those grounds of public satisfaction,
which are so apt to be the rule of con-
duct of younger menf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15
&c md do Likcwise.,

The following correspondence re-
Gently transpired between our City
Superintendent Of Schools and a gentle
man of the city, who is liberal to fault
in every good cause, but whose name
we withhold, at his own request.
The correspondence explains itself:
WHEELING, Jan. 10, 1867.
+ s. Williams, Esq, City Sapt. Schools
SIR As an incentive to diligence and
prompt attention to school duties, ]
propose to donate sixty dollars for the
purchase of premiums to be awarded, at
the close of the current school year, to
meritorious pupilsin the Public Schools
of the city,-the manner of the distri-
button to be determined by yourself, In
CONJUNCTION with the Principals ofthe
schools.
If good result, as / hope it may, l
propose to offer further inducements for
the ensuing school year.
, - Respectfully, -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15

IL another column will be found a
communication in reply to some asper-
sions leveled ut the character of q pri-
vate citizen, by the Wheeling Intelli-
genoer. 1t is not our usual custom
or present purpose to espouse a
cause in which we have no per-
sonal interest. but we cannot re-
frain from calling attention to the
malignant spirit with which our CO.
temporary generally pursues the objects
of his private hate. 1t is also note,
worthy fact that his fiercest assaults
are usually made upon persons who are
aged, feeble, or too far off to be danger,
GUS to his precious person. In selecting
the objects of his attack he always OBJ
serves prudent care for his own we'll
hat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15
Opinions Of the Supreme Court in the
Test Oath Gases.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Associate
Judge Field to-day delivered his opin-
ion on the Missouri oath case, John
w. Cummins Roman Catholic priest,
who was indicted for preaching and
teaching without taking the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution of the State,
being plaintiff in error. The Court
decided the oath to be unconstitutional,
being in the nature of punishment
without trial, and in its character ex
post facto, and as a bill of attaindcr.
The judgments of the lower Courts is
reversed. with the direction that the
plaintiff shall depart without delay.
Judge Field also delivered the opin-
ion of the Court in the eX-parte case. OF
Garland and Mari, who, taking part in
the rebellion, asked to be re-admitted
to practice. The Court held, as the
statute imposes punishment which may
not have been imposed ut the time the
offence was committed, 1t Is IN It's ma
turc an cX post factO law. Attorneys
are not officers of the United States.
They are officers of Courts, and hold
their ef1ices during good behavior. The
applicants obtained pardon from the
President, which relieves them from
the consequences of their offences, and
makes them citizens in the eyes of the
law. Congress cannot limit prcrog-
ative of mercy, and cannot be fcttercd
by legislative power. 1t followed
that the prayer Of the petitioner must
be granted. The rule which requires
attorneys to take the test oath must be
rcscinded.
Associate Justice Mellor, for himself,
the Chief Justice and Associates Swayne
and Davis, read dissenting opinion.
1t is maintained that practicing in
courts is a privilege. Attorneys are
subject to legislation the same as
Judges. The law makes no distinction,
but requires all civil and military otli-
GERS to take some oath. The attorney
exerts marked influence on the char
acter of the Government. If all attor-
neys in the South had been faithful to
their allegiance we should have been
spared the horrors Of rebellion. 1t was
not claimed by majority of the court
that the law works attainder of blood,
therefore this is not bill of attainder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15

whe would not I've beautiful Who would not
add to their beauty! What gives that marble
purity and dis ingis appearance we observe up
on the stage and in the city belle tits no long
er a secret They use Hagans Magnolia Balm.
Its continued use removes tan, frecLes, pimples
and roughness, from the face and hands and
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent,
blooming and Tayishing. Unlike many cosnct
les. Il contains no material injurious to the skin.
Any Druggist will order it for you, If net Oh
hand at 81 cents per bottle.
W +. HAGAN, Troy, y. Y, Chemist
DEMAS BARNES & Co,
Wholesale Agents, y. Y.
Saratoga Spring Wafer, sold by al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15

The wife of an extensive hose manu-
factuser in Cincinnati has eloped with
a lover: She took advantage of her
husbands absence to make purchases of
jewelry, etc, to the amount of 5000,
and is on her way South. The affair
creates great excitement there.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-15

of this city, to communicate to you the
acceptance of your liberal offer to do
nate sixty dollars for the purchase Of
prizes to be awarded by teachers, to
meritorious pupils, at the expiration OF
the current school year.
The Teachers desire to express their
appreciation of the interest which you
have ever manifested in educational
matters, and particularly in the prosper
ity of the public schools of this city.
They would, furthermore, express their
gratitude for the many evidences OLA
disposition on your part, to aid and en-
courage teachers in the performance OF
their arduous and responsible duties.
+. s. WILLIAMS,
District Sup't of Schools, on behalf of
the Teachers.