davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-11
NOMINATIONS.
~

FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-,
JOSEPH S. SMITH,,
OF MARION COUNTY.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
s. F. CHADWICK, of Douglas county.
JOHN BURNETT, of Benton county.
IA II. SLATER, of Union county.
District Nominations.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting AttOrney-W. G. TVAULT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Judge-L. F. MoSHER.
For Prosecuting AttOrney-R. S. STRAHAN.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-C. G. CURL.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Judge-W. F. TRIMBLR.
For Prosecuting Attorney. L. REED.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting AttOrney-W. y. LASWELL.
Linn County Nominations.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
w. I. ALE1ANDER.".~~~J0HN BRYANT.
II ". Sites
JOHN 7. CROOKS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
s. A. JOHNS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
GEO. r. HELM.
FOR SHERIFF
R0B'T A. IRVINE.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
J. W.. MACK.
FOR TREASURER:
JAMES SHIELDS.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
a ;. .."--..--.C. ?. BURKHART.
FOR ASSESSOR 4.
ADAM P. MI.
FOR SURVEYOR
II. J. G. AYERILL.
Albany Precinct Nominations.
FOR JUSTICES OF The PEACE:
r. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n. ARNOLD.
FOR CoNsTABLEs:
MN. j. SMITH.a...u..,J BRANDENRERG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-11
Albany Preeinet NomiaatiOns.
APPOINTMENTS FOB THE CANVASS.

HON. J. S. SMITH aad HON. D.. LOGAN.
Democratic and Republican candidates for Con-
gress, will address the people as follows. Speak
dng to each day at one o'clock:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-11
NoTlcEf

T ooK OUT FOR THE cARsf JUST RE-
ceived a very large stock Of
DRY GOODS AND. GRoCERIEs!.
by. steamer from San Francisco. I will sell for
cash or merchantable produce, as low prices, my.
entire stock Of Goods, to make room for more.
Call and see for yourselves
r. CHEADLEsE
Tapr4y3nSSH1 Cash Store. Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-11

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-W. a.. LASWELL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-11

Linn County Nominations.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1905.

iot sell good many Aannels at their mills yet IN pro.
nortion 70 those sold-and the presumption "as IN
the Northwest, Western makes HIu nT tlr,an that
row ~ nius IL was also stated by gehtleneh 'd'
90 into aIy crossroads store anywhere IN the West ana
of all the goods made OF wool from - @ td tba
entetb were made IN the West t was also staten tht
fully ehaf of the Western peoPe-of the male peIs, m "a,
sjor-bourht their garments ready nlade anu tnu M "
them were Eastern make. 1t was also stated that AZ
raut onr Western makes OF wOOens make no show at
all in Jobbing houses of Chicago "" 0''i'
In the way Of wools the North; Western Exposition
81 which have been dug up out Of commission houses
the growers Of which had no ntentlon OF showing ana 20
market THE little "uppleasanness, growing out OF he
Hssocatios indorsing of "Ruyers rules, Kept WOOL
growers from making an eNhiDlt; .,, ..., t.h ro
The manufacturers went back on their action WIN
gard 10 such rules very handsomely last night so tt
eveTvtGng ia lovely as between woolgrowers and wool
t expected to continue this show annually hereafter,
and tLe prowers of the West have given the Assoc
zion warning that next year they will drive the eXDtoS
ont of least one hall unless they get larger building
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
OTTRAGEs IN ARIZONA.
4 Talk WITH GEN. GRANT
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE TRIBUNE.

THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.
SIR The rule is certainly an excellent one
which teaches us that When we cannot speak well Of
our neghbor we should remain silent" But does it not
necessarily follow that it Is duty open mouths
in his praise when all say only good believe
IL does Therefore having something TO say about the
great and good whose stands at the head Of
this article, propose to utter through the medium OF
your coumns-justy esteemed as the leading newspaper
In the United states.
In the Autumn OF 1904 Gen. Grants wife and children
had their temporary home I'm Burlington New-Jersey.
Sometime in November. the General made them flying
visit Being In Philadelphia At the time, and hearing
followed him found him at home. and, at his own in
yitatlon spent the evening with him and his family No
delightful interview Mrs Grant is perfect lady aud
she has raised children Christian mother should do
adorn the exalted position 10 which they are soon TO be
called-dOing the honOrs Of the "Whte House"
In the course OF conversation remarked that there
thing could not understand which the General
would obuge me by explaining said
FREMONT, Halleck and Mcclellan Major in the
Regular Army; Fremont and Mcclellan resigned Hat
leck retained his post yet the President had recently ap
pointed three Maor-Generals, and about to nominate
fourth, to t, as supposed. but two vacancies" To
which Gen. Grant replied
when the war began, Gen Wool was a Major General
ia the Regular Service; the President as you say APP
pointed Gen. Fremont Gen Halleek, and Gen. Mcclellan
aud afterthe eaptulation Of Nicksburg / was made
Observation-Disclosures five, Retiring Board placed
Gen. Wool the retired list Gems Fremont aud McCle
Ian resigned, and was promoted-lnaking four yaean
cicl These President Lincoln IS filling, ana that TOO
with the very best and abest OF fmen-Shermah shei"au
Meade, and Thomas"
81 trust General there foundation for aLega
ton OF insanity which has been made against Gen sher
for that he Is made the senior MoJOrGeheta'
and stands next to yourself IN command"
" He is just about as crazy as was Gen. Washlngton
during the Revolutionary We are all IN a Iar way
To become acquainted with Gen Sherman, and when no
well known TO all the people he "a 70 MS VINO arc
his intimate friends, he will be universally loved ana CO.
teemed. r.. 4.
" Gen Sheridan is also great favonte Of mine''
said l. -.
'Glorous Phil Sheridan What a charming fellow ne
is Are you personally acquainted with hun
"No; have never even seen him. 49,. A..
"Take my advice them make his acquaintance tne
very first opportunity that presents; and cultivate ts
acquaintance when made IL will wear wei ana IN p
with age You viii like him better the more you KNOW
HIM. do; and do all those who know MN pest. @ ne
has few equals aud superior ia the arnY-I any "u0
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
BAYONET SERVICE.
TO THE EDITOR NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE.
WILLIAM SYKES, y Principal.
mark.

TO y.
SIR: | noticed some days since an article in your
relative awbayonet Invented by my brother Lieut.
W. Alexander in which you oppose adoption ground 4,
10 cruel Instrument wish to call yoa attention the following
tract from circular issued from hSurgeou Generals Office Nov 1865.
The number
comparatively small l3 comprise nearly all that have
ported for the dt three o the or these
action and the remainder Inflicted by ennes patrols
There sir deaths recorded from baronet wounds"
This that the opinion entertained by many uoueomban that
bayohe charges result In desperate destructive LIE
altogether wrong One side the other always gives way before
they together Aad the lines before ordinary
much Gill do before this weapon Iu such case the cold
seeP becomes great moral power deciding contests With sss loss
ofHf. .
Against this objection let examine 1t, inertia At most useful in
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
THE "PHENoMENA ON lake OyElRI0o
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

SIR: In yesterdays TRIBUNE you make an
extract from Lyons paper relative the sudden change
in the temperature Of the water Of Lake Ontario from
very warm to uncommon cold, and that fish rushed
ashore In large quantities the temperature FELL etc
Allowing for the necessary newspaper exaggeraton in
such cases. there is no mystery a all In this supposed
phenomenon the same thing having frequently occurred
on the shores of Lake Michigan The simple explanation
this The rays OF the sun act only upon the surface OF
the lake. and when there is heavy wind to disturb the
water, the surface to depth OF few inches, will become
quite warm, especially dqging such high temperature
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

prevailed recently. Them slight, steady breeze from
the north would naturally drive this hot surface water 10
the shore, which, being much above the normal tempe
rature OF the body Of the lake. would compel the fishes to
remain deep water deprived Of their necessary raons
which are only obtained the shore It is not there
fore surprising when change of wind carries the warm
surface water away from the land that the halfstarved
fishes should be possessed with desire to get ashore"
Respectfully AVN.
NeU York, Aug Z, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

umen for camp life has been recognizes, by every infantry and q,
ue ohcer that has seen just the thing The back has s
cutting edge Is thus Ratchet and knife Every so.,
who any campaigning viii appreciate yea.
pom TIE present bsyOuet be altered very slight cost ana
new bayonets furnished almost heapy peseut style
Very respectfully, II. l. ALEXANDER
Neir. York. july 80. 1858.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
THE INDIAN TROUBLES
MURDERS IN SONORA.

Mr.. w. W. Light, writing from San Lorenzo,
Sonora July d. says that the 25th OF June his brother
Hopkins, aud his nephew Julien NJ. Light, were mur
dered by the Yaqui Indians. His brother had gone 10
the water about eight hundred yards from the house 70
battle where he killed. After they had killed him
they approached the house. There were fourteen OF
them all armed with bows and except two, who
had muskcts. Two OF them were known having worked
for him. and they said they wanted work again He toid
them he would give them work They Laid down their
arms aud down. Light noticed the manner IN when
they placed themselves and told the men Wh0 were Win
him To SIT close 20 the gate Iney .ad S' Jus r dnen e ,
hold OF his nephew, and another shOt nun 70 te hedrt
AT the same time another Indian who was sitting behind
him put his hands his eyes ana TWO others ooE hod
OF him and fourth put his gun 20 his breast when he
caught the muZzle and the charge just missed h Inc
fifth drew his bow aud arrow and shot Light IN the thigh
The arrow struck the thigh-6one and he lerked ~ out
The sixth Indian struck Light on the top O te hea1 WIN
stone. fortunately the blow did not fracture the
skull. He erked gun from an Indian and ran to the
door, which opened Tor him. lie TWO American
boys who with him had got IN and fastened the
door They had discharged their guns and were too much
excited 10 reload them He had them 20 reload. ana by
time his nephew dead aud the Indians were on
the top OF the house. setting re TO IT, Light continues
the account follows Il shot through the roof The
ball took effect in the belly and passed out OF the head
The next stuck his head over the wall. let him
have t u the head and by the time had the other bar
rel its place another showed his head and he met the
same fate BY the time got my gun reloaded the house
Sacramento Union, July IS.
oUTRAGEs IN ARIZONA, -
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Late advices from
Arizona report Indian Ourages as numerous IL s con-
ndently asserted that the depredatlOus We're committed
by savsges who were drawing ratons at Fort Goodwin:
the opinion that pursuit should be made from that fort
The Indians had made raid on the corral az Fort Grant
and killed man and captured woman and two chill
dren Tucson. Troops from tile ducreu Iofts Nere
IN OF the raiders.
, 1868-04-07
Wills Bay, Sweet
Bottom og Bodkin

beliggende Nordside Quarter Litr.5
A, hvori er gjort Udlag for Skater
for Aaret 1866, blive opraabt til Bort
salg we'd trende offentIige Auctionef
som afholdes SON f6lger: \
lste Auction Torsdagen den BOT,
April f6rstkommende Eftermidda5
II. | slet.
eden Auction Torsdagen den l4de
Ma forstkommende Eftermiddag Kl.
| slet.
Bic Auction Torsdagen den 28de
Ma f0rstkommende Eltermiddag Kl.
| slet.
F0rste og anden Auction afholdes
paa Auctionscontoiret og treble Auc-
ton paa Aastpdet.
V~urderingen og Conditionerne for
SaIget vile vare til Eftersyn paa Diet
te COntoir.
Frederiksteds Aucti0nscontoir den
Bite Marts 1868.
G. Sarauw.
, 1868-04-07
st. Johns

brloogingto the said estate, with all appur-
t%enances situate in Company's & Queens
Quarters No "a & other Nos. in this Island
will be offered for sale at a 5th Auction in
continuance of the Auctions held there of
on March 18th & 31st and April 18th &
28'h 1866, in conformity to the Placard of
22d April 1917.
The Auction will be held at the Auction
office in the courthouse of Christiansted
on TUESDAY the 28th of this month at
l O'Clock r. m.
The appraisement with list of inventory,
certificate of mortgages & conditions can be
seen at the Dealingcourt & Auction offices
Christiansted.
The terms of payment will be moderate
and the whole Of this present crop, of which
SO Hhds- Sugar are shipped off, goes in the
bargain, the purchaser having TO pay the
expences of The plantation from the 1st
January this year.
Christiansteds Auction office, st. Croix
list April 1868.
g. SaPauw.
, 1868-04-07

THE Undersigned having many IL
abilities to meet this year, begs
those who are indebted to him, to
come forward as soon as possible
and settle their accounts so as to
enable him to meet his liabilities.
THEODORE BENZON.
Christiansted 24th March 1868.
, 1868-04-07

When Spain, so renowned for being be-
hind other nations, takes so important a
step 10 cheaper the food &c. of the mas
ses, | think it becomes our duty to turn
our attention 10 effect The same general
good.
Yours truly,
A.
"List of Articles declared Ivy Royal De-
cree free of Import Duties in the Island
of Pto. Rico-without exception of flag
or country from whence imported, from
5th January 1S68-uniil further notice,
which will be given eight months before
u change is made.
Salad or Table Oil, Rice, Goldfish, Salt
ed and smoked Beef, Mutton, Pork, Hams
and Shoulders. Grains and Seeds viz:
Oats, Rye, Wheat, Indian Corn, Beans,
Peas, LentiIs, Spanish Peas, (Garbarzo>)
and others of "a similar nature,-Wheat
and Rye-Flour, Corn-Meal, and Flour of
other Cereals including the packages, and
all other larinaceouS substances, Vegeta-
bles viz Garlic, Onions, Potatoes and
others of a similar nature-Lard, Butter,
Dried, Sailed, Picked, and Smoked Fish,
sailed Sardines, Mess, Prime, Picked,
and dry sailed Pork, aid Beef, Bacon,
Jerked Beef. Trees, Live Plants, and
horticultural Seeds, Mineral and Vegeta-
BILE Coal (CharcoaD-Guano and other ma
tural and artificial Manures and composts.
Machinery and all kinds Of mechanical
instruments, apparatus, or Labor saving
contrivances for Agricultural purposes,
Machinery or apparatus for the especial
cultivation &c. of Cocoa, Coffee, and Cot
ton. Machinery for boring Artesian Wells,
Mills for hulling Rice, and Smelling Corn.
Pitch, White and Spruce Pine Lumber,
Shingles, Wooden Houses, and Nails for
same. Live Fish, Live Stock, viz: Horses,
Mules, Asses, Sheep, Horned Cattle and
Hogs"
, 1868-04-07
5th AUCTION
OF ESTATE
st. Johns.

BY requ'sf of Lawyer Heilbuth in be-
half of Christiansfed's Dealing court as m
powered by the Dealing court of Copenba-
gen administering the Estate Of John Hey
Tiger Burt dec. the
Sunar-Plantation
, 1868-04-07
st. Johns

med alt Tilbeh6r i Compagniets og Dron-
ningens Qvarteer No. 81 og here No. her
paa Den blive s'illet tilsaIg we'd en- ste
Auction Continuation at de d. Tide Marts,
Site Marts, l4de April og 28de April 1866
afholdte Auctioner over samme Eiendom,
i Henhold til Pl. % April 1917.
Auctionen holdes pa Auctiouscon-
toiret i C~hristiansteds Retshuus TIRSDA-
GEN d. 29de d. Md. Eftermiddag Kl. l slet.
Vurdering med Inventarieliste, Pante-
attest og Conditioner henIiege Ill Eftefsyn
paa Christiansteds Skifterets, og Auctions
COntoir.
bet bemerkes at BrtaIingsterminerne
vile blive moderate, og at den hele irde-
V9rende Aars Host, hvoraf So Fade Suk-
ker er afskibet, folger med i Kj6brt, imod
at Kj6beren atholder Plantagens Driftsom-
kostninger fra 1ste Jauuar d. A.
ChriStian>teds Auctionscontoir, st. CIoix
d. 1ste Aprii 1868.
c. SarauW.
, 1868-04-07
Ste AUCTION
OVER
st. Johns.

EFTER Begjering af Procurator He'll
buth paa Chrisriansteds Skifterpts Vegne
som befuIdmegtige at Hof- og Stadsrettens
Skiftecommission i Kj0benhavn der behand-
Ter afgangne Planter John Heyliger Burt's
30, vii den Bopt tilh0rende
Sukkerplantage
, 1868-04-07
Wills Bay, Sweet
Bottom and Bod
kin

belonging to the heirs of Samuel
Thompson and situate in Northside
Quarter Litr. A and in which levy
has been effected for taxes due to the
Colonial Treasury for 1866, will be
put up for Sale at three auctions to
to be held as follows:
lst Auction, Thursday the 3Oth
April next at o'clock p. m.
End Auction, Thursday the 18th
May next at o'clock p. m.
Bird Auction, Thursday the 28th
May next at o'clock p. m.
The first and second auction to be
held at the auction office, the third
auction on the premises.
The Appraisement and the condi-
tions for the sale will be exhibited at
this Office.
Auction Office FrederikstedMarch
3Ist 1868.
e.. SapauW.
, 1868-04-07
AUCTION.

ut the request of the Sheriff at
FL Frederiksted the
SUGAR PLANTATION
Mount Stewart
with appurtenances and the properties
thnrnfO onnnvod
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06
Notice to Farmers.

Mr.. EDIToR-Several notices have ap-
peared IN your paper from John Strachan
of Mineral Point, which unexplained, would
be apt to mislead farmers, and others in
terested. In the first place, l never an.
nounced myself as the erclusiue agent ol
the Van Brunt seeder. Mr.. VIM. Owens
and myself receive our authority and ma
chimes from the general agency of Mr..
Jones, and Mr.. Strachan receives his
through the general agency of Mr.. Hawley
of Platteville, both of which persons have
authority to sell, and appoint local agents
from the following letter from Mr.. Van
Brunt: G. E. TRowBRIDGE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06

TINE FOR HOLDING TERMS OF Court IN
THIS CIRcUir.-Chapter of the General
Laws passed by the present Legislature
changes the times for holding Court in the
different counties in the 9Th Judicial Cir
cult as follows: In Grant County, on the
1st Monday in March and I'd Monday in
September; in Iowa County on the 4th
Monday in March and lst Monday in Octo-
ber in La Fayette County 4th Monday in
April and lst Monday in December in
Richland County I'd Monday in April and
4th Monday in October; in Crawford Co.
1st Monday in June and I'd Monday in No
venber.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06
OFFICE OF VAN BRUNT & Co.,

Horizon, Wis, Dec. Is, '67.
MEssRs. TRowBRIDGE & FRANK:-Gentle-
men-Yours of the 18th inst is at hand
and contents noted. We made contract
with Mr.. Hawley, of Plattville, last Fall,
to sell in Grant and Iowa counties, in case
he choose to do so, by himself or agents, by
giving us notice. He has ordered car
load of machines to Mineral Point, and one
at evile-but is not to have exclusive
right to sell in Iowa, but sells in conjunc-
ton with other parties whom we have del
egated to sell there. We gave Mr.. Jones
also the right to sell there, but not cxclu-
sively, expecting that perhaps Mr. Hawley
would sell them also by agents. In this
case you can continue to sell them or not,
as you see fit.
Yours, VAN BRUNT & Co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06
GUARDIAN SALE.

STATE OF WrscoSsIY \ In Probate
Iowa County, { Iowa County Court.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Jesse Thompson
minor heir of Holyer Thompson deceased
Notice is hereby given, that by vrtne and in pu-
suance of an order of license made IN said matter iy
said Court the Sd day of March, 1908. ihe unde
signed Guardian said minor. will the 1st day OF
Apri 1865 at two o'clock in the afternoon, ST tire
front door of the Cuurt House in the village Dodge
vile, offer for sale at public yeDdue, the following
descr bed lands, to-wit
The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section No. twenty six rs in township 80 seveH J
north of range So fso ~ east of the fonrth primo pal
meridian in the county Of Iowa and state Of Wi>con-
sin. containing frty acres, more or less.
The terms of sale viii be made known AZ the lime
and place of sale
Dated March 4tb, 1868
25w3 HENRY SAMPSON, Guardian.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06
notice.!

A notice appeared in your paper in
which Mr. Trowbridge claims to be agent
for the Van Brunt seeders, which there
cannot be doubt is done for the pur-
pose OF forcing other inferior machines up
on the farmers. Read the following letter
from Mr. Van Brunt:
HORIZON, JAM 6, 1868.
Mr.. JoHN STRAcHAN, Mineral Point.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 28th is at
hand. In regard to Mr.. Trowbridge & Co.
selling our seeders, he is not one of our
agents, nor have we made any local agents
in Iowa county. We find in looking over
our shipping books that Mr.. Jones ordered
a seeder shipped to Trowbridge at arena.
None in the Office knew where Trowbridge
lived or whether he was simply buying as
farmer. That is probably the seeder he
is handling, but we know nothing further
about him. Yours Truly,
VAN BRUNT & Co.
We are now receiving large number
of Van Brunt seeders-forty have arrived
at Mineral Point. J. STRAcHAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06

B@~ Appearances indicate that consider
able building will be done In this village
the coming spring and summer. We no.
tice that Mr.. James r. Jones who has
lately returned from Idaho is erecting a
large store building on Iowa Street. A
new wagon shop has just been completed,
opposite Spang & Stratman's factory, and
many other business buildings, stores and
residences will be erected as soon as the
spring opens.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06

Trees. Messrs. Elwood Brothers, of the
Iowa County Nurseries, advertise an i'm.
mense lot of young trees for sale, which
they will be prepared to deliver as soon as
spring opens. We would call particular
attention to the silver maple, very beau
tiful shade and ornamental tree, very suit
able for prairie planting, as it grows very
rapidly and makes beautiful appear
ance. Their apple trees are hardy and
well adapted to the climate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06
nwNo better investment could be mad

nsyNo better investment could be made
by men with means than the erection Of
comfortable and convenient dwelling houses
for sale or to rent. People are inquiring
for houses almost daily, and it is nearly
impossible to obtain one except by watch.
ing chances for months in advance. a
score or so of comfortable but not too ex
pensive tenements, would pay good in
terest on the investment, and add greatly
70 the material prosperity Of the town.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
To teachers & district clerks

Notice is hereby given, that the County Superin.
tendent of Schools for Iowa County. will hold public
Examinations for licensing teachers at the following
places and times
At Arena, on Friday and Saturday, April 10th and
11th, 1868.
At 0odgevile, on Monday and Tuesday, April 18th
and 14th.
At Mineral Point, Wednesday and Thursday,
April 18th and 10th.
At the School House at Cross Plains, near Cobb
Post Office, in District No 9. Highland, on Friday
and Saturday, April 18th and 18th.
At Avoca, on Monday and Tuesday, April Goth and
21st.
Teachers of experience, who consider themselves
qualified, requested to apply for first second
grade certificate. The Examinations will commence
at 10 O'Clock the irst day in each place. Each
applicant must be provided with pen ink and FOOLS
cap paper (; each separate inkstand.
SAMUEL PARKS, Co. Sup't
Avoca, Feb. 20, 1868. n25w7