davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

A Paris letter says: a'The teilettes of
the lsdies st the sea side and watering
places are now more than grotesque.
Every lady, il appears, adopts the style Of
dress most suited to her fancy, so much so
that the sands at Dieppe give one the
ides of bal Dlas9Ks, minus the masks
short petticoat, high boots, small hat
cooked on the top of the head, plenty of
rouge and Dosldre De III, and long walk
ing stick, This is the custom Of the pres
ent century.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

There Is GlreAdy split in the aHappy
Fanny" The johnson Union men of
Michigan have called convention to
meet day in advance of the Democratic
Convention, vhsreat the Free Press is
wrAthy, and gives its allies TO understand
thAi the Democratic party win be "dicis-
ted 70 BY no party
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

The rebel General Wright, who was q
delegate to Philadelphia, has been writ
ing letter to the Augusta Chronicle, of
which he is now editor In the course of
one of them he says: aThe Federal Cav
airy General Custer is here. 1 have met
him several times to-day, but he seems not
TO recognize me as the Confederate who
licked him out of his boots, on one oeca-
sion IN Virginia. and who has now his fine
war charger blowing cotton on the broad
fields Of the South"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
CITY NOTICES.
JOHN WHITELAw.
aug30.34S City Civil Engineer
NTOTICE-To AM Wbom II NAV con-

IN cern.-At q regular meeting Of the City
Council of the City Of Cleveland held August 2Sth,
1866, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That IN the opinion OF this Council IL
is deemed necessary to grade, pave and improve
Detroit street between the sautheTly line Of the
Cuyahoga Steam Furnace and tho center line Of
Pearl street aud T. grade and improve Burtcn
street between Lorain street Aad The WalwOrth
Runi also to srsde aud improve Me-ha1ics street
between LOrain AMI Monroe streets. All persons
claiming daDAg by reason Of the grading paw
ing and improving said Detroit street, or by
reason OF grading and Improving Of either OF said
Burtoa aud Mechanics str, cts. are hereby re-
quired to ie their claims in writing with the City
Clerk, within aye Weeks from the first publication
Of this resolution, be forever barred from lfng
any claims receiving any dsmsgss thsrsfor.
G-S- WHEATON,
Assistant City Clerk.
TIovaIaod Au-u,t % 1874 euoqnQ5g
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Basil C. Brown, 8 hitherto unheard-of
member Of the Brown family, whose
soOnservatisE" is certified to by the Pain
Dealer. hss been appointed Assessor Of the
isth Ohio District, in place of Union
man Another illustration of my policy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

The following cAustlc catalogue of the
opponents of Congress and the Congress.
sional policy is msde by that out and
out Unionist Colonel Sam. Mckee, who
represents the Ninth Kentucky district in
Congress:
WHO Is DENoUNCING CoNGREss2
How do we find ourselves divided into
parties One Of the parties furicusly de-
nounces the nations representatives, de-
nounces the action Of the Federal Cen
gress, denounces that body which is the
representative of the loyal people who
have sacrificed so much of blood and
treasure 70 yindicate the honor and maies-
ty and the dignity of the nation. We
tind to-day the national Congress-and /
hazard nothing in saying it is a body of
men whose patriotism has never been sur
passed body of men who will vie in in
telligence and in wisdom with any assem-
bly, of men that has ever met since our
Government has been formed; a body of
men whose whole action, whose every
thought whose every measure has had
but one object and end, and that the pres
ervation of our country, and the liberties
OF our people, the security and tranquility
of our whole land cheers but we find
to-day the national Congress and all its
acts denounced in the most harsh and Sc
vere terms.
Now, my fellow citizens, want TO call
your attention to the class of people who
are accustomed 10 denounce this Congress,
and after having done that to discuss in a
manner the measures that are so de-
nounced.
lsr-zEBELs CENTRALLY DESeUScE
CONGRESS.
Look over the land and gather them
up in your mind, all those who are most
bitterly denouncing the acts of the nation
81 Congress. First comes up that class
of men, who, since 1850, when Mr.. Lin
coin was elected President of the United
States, began at once their foul ISLANDERS
against that great and good man and all
those with whom he was associated; mel.
who went astray from their allegiance,
and violated their sworn oaths to support
the Constitution of the United States and
all the laws of the nation, and plunged
the country into gigantic war against
the liberties of the people; men who, for
four long years have sought by every
means within their power to pull down
this great fabric set up by the wisdom of
our fathers.
These men are the leaders in this move
ment of denouncing the members of Con-
gress.
2d-THE Seeding CoNGREssLEN Es-
PEcIALLT DENoUSCE CONGRESS.
You find all those men who left the na-
tional Congress in 1860, and went into the
rebellion denouncing the course of Con-
gress, beginning with the great head and
chief Of the conspiracy, Jefferson Davis.
with Alex Stephens, Howell Cobb, Rob
ert ToOmbs, snd all that class of men. who.
through the war, formed the administra-
tiva department of the rebel Govern
ment.
sD-THE REBEL GENERALS DENoUxcE
CONGRESS
Again, you ind Congress denounced
by those men who led the rebel armies to
battle-by Robert E. Lee by Beauregard, /
and johnson, and Hood, and Brsckin-
ridge, and Simon Bolivar Buckner, and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

The arrangements for the Soldiers Con-
venti0n At Pittsburg sre being rapidly per-
fscted, and among the orators selected for
the occasion are Generals Logan, Howard,
GeAry, Butler, and Thomas.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Il will be re sived at rbe City Clerks once un-
til Saturday, September Ist, 1866, at 13 clock
NJ. for the construction o. q pavilion st Wood
land Cemetery. Plans and specifications may be
zen at the City Clerks ONCE. The Committee on
Parks and Public Grounds solicit bids for the
same, rsserving the ght to accept or reject any
proposals 81 their option.
By order Of the City COuucn.
JOHN HUNT NGTON, Chairman.
Cleveland, August ed, 1865.
Herald and Pain Dealer copy.1 auz24344
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

NT0TICE no OONTR4CTORs-The

IN BoaEd Of City Imnrovement will receive pre-
posals for gradiag aud paving the sidewalks an
front Of the City Cemetery. West side. Also the
sidewalks ia front Of Ne. 10 Engine HOUSE. and in
front Of city property corner o. Pearl and Brain
ard streets, until o'clock on Monday, the 3dinst.
The Board reserves the right to accept OF reject
any or sH BIDS.
By order Of the Board.
IN G. EATTERsON, Clerk.
CIevei and August 27tn 1856 aux293fs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
"MY POLICY.
Interpretation Written in BIOad.
NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.
Testimony of Gen. Sheridan.
LET NO MAN LONGER DOUBT,

The following quotations from official
dispatches from General Philip Il. Sher-
idan, to the President and General Grant,
need no comment;
NEW ORLEANS, August l, 1866.
To o. S. Grant:
tIn the meantime official duties called
me to Texas, and the Mayor of the city
during my absence, suppressed the Con
vention by the use of the police force, and
in so doing, ATTACKED THE MEM
BERS OF THE CONVENTION AND
A PARTY OF TWO HUNDRED \ E.
lGR0ES, WITH FIREARMS, CLUB BS
ANB KNIVES, IN A MANNER 50
UNNECESSARY AND ATROCIOUS
AS TO COMPEL Me TO SAY THAT
1T WAS MURDER. About forty whites
and blacks were thus killed, and about one
hundred and sixty wounded. Everything
is now quiet, but deem it best to main
tain military supremacy in the city for a
few days until the affair is fully investi-
gated 1 believe the sentiment Of the
general community is great regret at this
unnecessary cruelty, AND THAT THE
POLICE COULD HAVE MADE ANY
ARRESTS THEY SAW FIT WITH
OUT SACRIFICING LIVES.
n II
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

1t is useless to attempt to disguise the
hostility that exists on the part of great
many here towards NORTHERN MEN,
and this unfortunate affair has so precipi-
tated matters that there is now test of
what shall be the status of Northern men;
WHETHER THEY CAN LIVE HERE
WITHOUT BEING IN CONSTANT
DREAD OR NOT. WHETHER THEY
CAN BE PROTECTEDIN LIFE AND
PROPERTY, AND HAVE JUSTICE
IN THE COURTS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Again, you ind Congress denounced
by those men who led the rebel armies to
battle-by Robert E. Lee, by Beauregard,
and johnson, and Hood, and Brsckin-
ridge, and Simon Bolivar Buckner, and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
who DenOnnce Congress,

The following caustic catalogue of the
opponents of Congress and the Congress
sional policy is msde by that out and
out Unionist, Colonel Sam. Mckee, who
represents the Ninth Kentucky district in
Z.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

NO STEPS HAVE AS YET BEEN
TAKEN BY THE CIVIL AUTHORI-
TIES TO ARREST CITIZENS WHO
WERE ENGAGED IN THIS MASSA-
GRE OR PUBLIC MEN WHO PER
PErRATED SUCH CRUELTY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Unless good Judgments exercised there
viii be an EXODUS OF NORTHERN
CAPITAL AND UNION MEN which
viii be injurious to the city and the whole
country. 1 will remove the Military Gov
ernor in day or two. again strongly
advise that some disposition be made to
change the present Mayor, as believe it
would co more 70 restore confidence than
anything that could be done. If the pres
ent Governor could be changed also it
would not be aniss.
[SignedJ P. H. SHERIDAN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

As 10 whether the civil authorities can
mete out ample justice to the guilty par
tics on both sides, 1 must say it is my
opinion unequivoeally that they cannot
Judge Able, whose course 1 have closely
watched for nearly year, 1 now consider
one OF the most dangerous men that we
have here to the peace and quiet Of the
city. P. H SHERDAH,
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Tho remote cause was the bitter and an
tagonistic feeling which has been growing
in this community since the advent of the
present Mayor, who, in the organization
of his police force, selected MANY DES-
PERATE MEN, and some of them known
murderers. People of clear views were
overawed by want of confidence in the
Mayor and fear of the Thugs" many Of
whom he had selected for his police force.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Rose Kavenagh, Plaintiff, Court Of Common
Pleas for CuvahCga
Patrick Kavenagh, Tn County. Ohio.
Cleveland a Mahoning Petition tor money
Railrsad Company, and and to sell lands
Henrv Haf,a Defsrs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

GP MAR BtGuN IN EuR"PE .-Advl-
ces TO l6lh by the Jura show that The
long ia pending war in Europe has actual.
~ begun. The German Diet having
agreed TO the Austrian proposal. by a vote
Of nine States to six, for The MODIFICATION
of The Federal army, Prussia acted on
her previous declaration that she would
consider il ar &C, e hostility on The part
OF those supporting the measure. and con
sequen ly moved her troops into Saxony
and Hanover. two Of tie offending States,
on the following day, aud General Bene-
dek the Austrian commander, il was be-
iieved, would Immediately proceed to the
attack of the Prussians. Already in the
Invaded country railroads had been des.
iroyed and postal communication cut off.
The King OF Italy is already in The field,
TO take the earliest advantage with his ar
mics against his hereditary foe. There
was great com olion and financial de.
preston throughout Germany.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
no bond according To Law.

ing bond according To Law.
Ordered, rila, Gallaher IL Co., he paid
s33 for printing hill in he year 1860.
Ordered. tia, John +. schIey aud J.
]. Miller be appointed County Directors
in the Shpphcrdsiown aad SmI'hhr'!
Turnpike cnmptny.
Ordered, that s. v Yan'iz and l>sar
Fouke he appointed Comfy Directors IN
The SmiIIf,d, CharIesro" n and Harper :
Ferry + rnpike Conp,ny.
Ordered. that Tho.. RuIhtrfo be ap'
pointed Dlrectusrn the Chalesln"n and
Berry vile Turnpike as (ar as the Clarke
iue.
Ordered that The Sheriff be granted 60
DAYS tine ro collect The taxes for 1868.
Ordered TIA, twenty five cents on 'he
hundred dollars valuation on the real and
q. rsunal property Of tie county. and one
dollar and fifty cents capi'a'lon lax bf
levied for county purposes.
Ordered that Valentine Zcl!rr be grant
ed license to sell ale, naive vine and beer
=, Bolivar.
ORDERED that the Treasurer be ALL" 20
3 per cent. on the cole clinns for l000'
ard , per cent, on HE collections l"'
1865.
Ordered thu, the following bill be pad:
d. :. Rpnich Sl.15; Geo. MrBee % 81
ia,Icrs salary and f'es; John B"!ns 20 80
road bill; Wan. Moore rs for sr'' oi
Oypr-eer of tie poor; CHARLES johnson
So so for goods lurrished O"er'eer- OF
,he Ponr; J. b. MrGarty SIS road bdi'
John Melvin Z 90 road bill; ID. Hoffman
{, 90 road bill; i. NJ. Sherz $50; A.
Sn;d. rod hII: ". kno 9 %
road b u: Jas. w. CoyIe 500; Wm. b
Dari l. 25 80 road tl)i; J. " MrCiary
8 so road bdi; d. +. Reynclis IL 90
road bill; J l. Towner $3.50 for house
rent; J. A. Link 81 rs road bill; q. ).
knori "a GO road bill; Harry li"pewel,
, rs for CLEANING co"rl house: ~. WI
I,ams $3.50 To"n>hp clerk; Samuel
Licklidrr 49, rnsh bill.
Adjourned ill 20ih July.
JAMES Logic. President.
II G. E>TLLn. Clcrk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

G% FLURAL nrCoRATInN A Fiorsl
Dccnra,lun Of ihe Confederate dead came
oil a, ChaIIe.,own on Wednesday last,
presenting scene long 10 be remembered
m hi. county. AT Ten O'Clock The large
a,semtl'ge congregaed in The grove IL,
iroaI Of The residence Of James l.. Ran.
son, west end of town, hare the follow
ing appropriate txeIclses took place: an
them by he Choir Of The Presby lerisn
Gu ch /; Prayer by Rev. l-aac Gibson ;
an appropriate and eloquent address by
Thomas NJ. I,bell, Esq. Anthem by
the Choir. aud Bcntdlction BY Rev. Mi.
Smith. TIE procession was then form
ed under The CHI Marshalohip Of Ma
joI Culshsw, assisted by Msrshsls Mayor
Chew, Major Van. Lock, Capt Row all
and Others, in the following order: Clcr-
gymen Cllizcn. Editors ; Ladies and
Misses of The FlurAi Cuumi,iee ON foot ;
the surviving Meu bers "l The diff rent
lnfanIy companies Of The county 'ht
surviving m,mhels Of tie different cayal-
~ companies ciuzens on horse back
and IN vehices-lhe entire procession
forming grand and imposing corlege.
OF mile in length. Repairing in the
above order through town, The Fl"ral
committee and ladies generally, on foot,
under The direction Of Messrs. SadIer and
Hanson, filed off TO The different grave
yards and placed flowers upon each OF the
graves of the confederate soldiers, amids,
the telling Of the church bells, which sd
ded soiemnl,y and interest 10 the coca
sion. presenting an imposing and impress
sive spectacle. EveryihIn passed of
pleasantly and agreeable 10 all who had
assembled there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

~ foUR1H OF 1.-THE 4;h Of July i
toward 4 celebration Of it. ii Ill there be bone
Shall this natal day of American Inde pendence
be recognized only in coMmon with ell Other
days? Shall it so By unnoticcd, its honCrs and
i.cd irum Tie "sires If 80 " hSch in yeas
gone By made this day SIC beast and p;il~ y,
every Anne rican citizen Where is the ava
kened patriotism that ushercd in the earliest
Il, ur e that day, ny ringing Of bells b, s,utc>
Of artillery, 10y the merry shout, Of youls a
merica" aud the aged veteran mingled, q med
ley " ch made the welkn ring' Then was It
day Of display. F,as,s ard barEecuss added
to the festivities. 1t was truly holiday, a
universal one. All partook Of the excilemenls
and en}cyments. II was day long to lie re-
n.emb,red, the ever to be cherished, tie le-
cuirence Of vi ch wouj be greeted with JOY
1t rekinditd the love Of country. Has this now
died outf Why this siuggi$hncss, this inacus!-
I! IT'S true The past few Years may have chill
IcE tHis growing dIuoI, HdsHeu IL, anu lc!l IL W
s.umber. But is it 10 remain thus 4: Is il 10
slumber on without an effort to restore it Now
that the struggle has ended let us forget the Bit
ter prsjud'ces tia, has fer riu.c marred ouy
unity ol thought and action. Ban1h them, and
let US he united This never sectional
day, but one honored bv a nation, by the whole
American people. Respect it then Tor the ma.
,ional prosperity and happiness You have alrea
dy enjoyed, aud OF which THIS day was the
dawn. Let US renew our once sacred gala. day
Let our zeal in this cause break forth airesh f.
ter this interim, AID may ii surpass tic hap.
piest day Of all those gUne by We ought now
be able 10 apprccia le such festival, and let US
DO so. Rouse your latent enthusiasm. Well
prepare for lis aPproach aud let US have al Gle
iir.e Attn Of July once again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

A person who has recently visited the
Shenandoah Valley says it is wonderful
10 see Tie prolusion Of caIlle and poultry
IN this "denuded" valley, after The devss.
,a,iun it's said to have sulf, red. Except
The absence Of fences in some places, NOV
md then fornficallon or burn, barn. no
one would suppose an army had been in
the valley. One ar two years crops
viii replace all the destruction tina, has
been made, excsp, loss Of lie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
per acre.

o. REMovED.-The remains Of James
B. Boyd, 2nd Sergeant Of the Palmetto
Guards. Of South Carolina. and killed
., the battle Of Shsrpsburg, September
1852, was removed from near the battle
field. few days ago, by two Of his
relatives. assisted by John II. Schopper,.
Undertaken, Of this town, ard taken 10
Charleston, S. c., 10 be re.in,erred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

GS- iCc,uknr.- " lhsm Crow Of IL.
piare,neI Wrh severe a:cldt nj on Mon
d., last. ~hll.I cunning. He had moun.
,eu l,is hoIse. and in The act of taking ny
the gun which he had Sc, sgaius, a tree,
The hsmmer caught against some obstacle
which caused The piece to explode, lie
cunsenls entering lie left arm above The
wrist. Causing serious wound. We
uu.s no may recover without amPu,asion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
WEST VIRGINIA,

Jefferson County, to-wlt:
In me Cmrun Court, June 1860.
MarEare! FInIev,
-. ~ CHANG cry.
William Rush. Administrator u w.
Butler.
On motion Of eomrlsinant By hrr cour'
SCI. G.. l.. StLbbs Is h,rby appointed
Gusrsran ndii!rm Tor Tue Inf.n, drlsnc.
ant. Ada, Rnse sud Mazda Y. Budsr
ard ihtrrupun sand Guardian ddhifm AID
now her, upon files hls ousWer as such 70
" hlch cnu In III replied Geu'raIly, ard
!heG.uyun th!s cause cane on Ia be hesh
BY consent al raid Guardian 9dfHfW "
ON The tlII ,xhIlIIs apsxtr Of saId Gn'i'
dian oGiihm aud separate answer VI
Nv ~. g.. Builder and T.. J.. Boiler isplita
lions Ia saId snsa ers. process s'H.'' o''
cue uisi sud hlii issen for confessed at
rmes. and WAS ,rsued BY counsel wbet"
upon it Is considered Gy he court ID"
|,tis cause br referred 10 L. T.. > ueo','
N.s,,I Cunmiseior.er uf ihir Court. VIC
uuun uolre ,lhli ishe, tloir end ts!"e ~
administrators, arcouui at :hr hdmInhhr
lnr OF the said !. M. BuiItr, decsase'-
,ha he con,sue llr,rcd,Hr. al sSid ."
,.,s and ascertain 81 2 q, b.. and la iiIlH'
-, lad Estate, ihe EsIsle and hsrI' T."
anil uersnuAI. lhr h,h ihtTe"n ahd p'"r
| lies thereof distinguishing Between l'"o'
iues as rlucIpsl ord az ru'r'y' snr ~
he real t.lh,p tcp"ri lT"Pti ir'r''p"'"
a., r.o, ,hr value snd annual v"lU, ih'f'
-, md IN nc. uslI iug The IiahIli !"
sand E.ialp hr mny IN addition !" PROOF
a., ,x,.tenr. at drhIs .ud lIabbI.irs !"
oulre The hrurjrIsi" Parirs To m'Se o''
ar file AFFIDAVIT lhsi Ihe claims re-"
IRE iu,t .,d remain unpaid "nd IT," ~
,coo,, and olLer mslisr. BY h'm'rI' J'er
III ,e,,lnrnl or required oy any ~ Wv
mo. SJ,rc al tu- nae aud place "
x.cuit,n 81 Iii, IL cree pubII'btJ u"
.,,L. .urcr. it.iy III some c"n''
u,cn, ura,rsrr'. rfI"r To he trer"''"'
.hsii br ,qusal.ui 10 P'f'onSI 'ef''er
r.t.Ir.. AMI at salj comm
.u,.,, rr.r, III. rr"re'hIngs II r'in %
f.urr term 81 TT Court. je'ie'
W. 4. CIiriINE. CleIs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

3D. I}BnrH,s A>n1HrR Coop Crl-
zES.-Nm NJ. Shettz, Que OF our m"s,
respected cinzens, departed this life or
MONDAY morning last. after brief ilners,
He MAS good uran, honoTcd aud 'espec.
ted by all " ho knew him-snd for mau.
wears consistent ment,r OF the L.u.he.-
al Cuusln. lie wss III The SCH year oi
his age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
Trustees or Berkeley Springs.

Judge L. b. Hail, of the ION Circuit,
by virtue OF The authority Delegated t"
hlm by joint resolution Of the Legislature
OF West Vux aud adopted February
%, 1866, has appointed as trustees Of the
berkeley Springs. in Morgan county,
G,ntrai ID. ii. Srolher. Aaron Bech,ol,
Henry " lizard, Ubeuo Menuenbsll and
John /. Siler, Of M,rgan county; Com.
Charles Boarmsn. NJ. Kucben, DR..
john s. Wilson. DIR. Boyd PeudIe,on
and Darius Darby, Esq. If Berkeley
coun,y; Hon. J.. p. W. Batch. Or. John
Q"IsIry. Jos. A. Chspllne. Henry Berry
aud John E. Schley, Esqs Of Jrtitrson
county; HIS Excellency. A. J. Boremsn,
IT Wuod couu,y; Gen. +. Nj Harris, "l
Rr,chie county; J. b. Ford, Esq OF Ohio
county; Nathan GriT, E,q.. OF Harrison
co,ny; Jam,s CarskaGdon, Esq. OF
Hampshire county. The spPuin,ees are
nou6ed that q meeting Of the Board has
been appointed TO be held al said Springs
on the 4lh Of July next. a, which they
are urgently requested 10 be present.
Any srpoin.ee declining 10 accept The pc.
sluon. will please notify Judge Hall, al
Marunsburg, without delay.-Uhseiing
LateiEgeneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30

&C. RrrRkscnaxAI- will be b.
served by looking over The proceedings
OF ,he last session Of the Board Of Super
yrsot., al Ma. comfy, ,ia, in reducing
the salaries III a portions oi the otiicess. The
expenses of HE county have been lessened
nearly sir'een hundred dollars. Tits
is c.nsIderable item deducted from the
,sx.psying citizens of our county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
}ur" 80, 1865
NOTICE..

TIE SrE",l Inrnn,rS,I,tel Il JeGrr.
/ son County ait respectfully request
ID To meet I've undersigned al he Sap
prup,on HcI,l, Ga lr,Io"r, On Sa''r
day TIVE TN It Jolly u'A', al o "I"ck J.
VI. In view or he gave responsibilities
testing on oil. who have consented To be
elected To Offices connect wlIh the Itain'
rng OF the rising generation. a t"il alien
danse ,IrecteJ. Each Commissi"ne'
uilI. II - huped. in the mean'Ime cullec
aud pu, IN fern oil The sIalIsUeal lhiorr a
G"n bearing On tie sufJ ct whI'h he car
galhtr in his district ~ Ihc pfInrIpaI B.
jycr Oh he II ee'rg is 10 Compare notes
with view 10 establishing uniformity
and concert oil action.
jos EPH BARRY.
County Superintendent OF Free Schools
Harper's Ferry,
June 30. 1866 2w