davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27

The Nations Birthday
F|RBMEN'S CELEBRATION.
The Goth Anniversary Of the Declare,
ton Of American independence will be
in Ashland by a Grand
PARADE AND TOURNAMENT.

Companies from abroad will be received
at the Railroad Depot by the Ashland
Fire Company and the Ashland Brass
Band.
su-A FREE DINNER for all mem
bers Of Fire Organizations and the Bands
in attendance, will be served up precisely
at IL o'clock, and the Foremen Of Com.
rauies from abroad will have their men
in readiness to march TO H0MAN'S
GROVE, North Of Ashland, at II A. NJ.
Immediately after Dinner will be the
Freading of the Declaration of Indepand-
ence by Prof. j. HARPER GRAHAM,
and the Grafton Of the Day by
II. M. ESQ,
Of Ashland, ya
At 2 o'clock p. NJ, the trial Of the Eu'
gines will come oil OF the Town nai''
At 8 o'clock the trial Of the Hook and
Ladder Companies On Main street
At3l2 o'clock the Wheel Barrow
Match and the Foot Race will take place
at the Fair Grounds.
say-Dance in the Evening at the Towr
Hall. Music by McIlrath's String Band
Of Cleveland. Supper at the Miller and
McNulty Houses. at IL o'clock
The following are the officers o fthe day
PSesident-Judge ]. D. JONES,
Vice Presidemt-D. SHOPBELL,
Secretay-JOHN NJ. Lands, /,
Chief Marshal-J. w. SPRINGER,
Assistant Mdrshals-J. McILVIANf
and WIN. RALSTON, 4Afl-N
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
MARRIED,

Married at the residence Of Mrs. Brubaker,
in Milton township, by D. W WuITMoRE,
Esq, Mr.. ABRAHAM BAR and Miss CARO-
LINE BAUM, both Of this county.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27

~ sevefll Interesting communica-
tins will be- found in to,day's PAPER
Rssasthsid.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27

GE- Major Fulkerson has for sale
Drain Tile Of all sizes, Price from 80
cts: to 81 90 per rod. Avg b.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27

,WM B MCCARTHY is n candidate for nom.
%ination at the Democratic Primary Meeting
for the office Of Prosec uting Attorney.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
Good FITS aud Stylish Gar~ssxts IN all
HrsAs

We shall continue to keep the very best
Goods to be founi in our line, and to do just
rs good work as can be done in any city
Give him q call before making your pur-
chases, and you will find that the above
statements are true.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
The iii ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE a..


. Gun HosT, n. MfLLHR;y4Amopg the
iother local matters about town We notice
.ths fact 81" the near completion Of that
part Of Mr.. MIouAEI MILLER's Hotel,
which was destroyed BY ERE some time
%siuee.g Nh. MILLER has added another
story, which gives him . largenuuber Of
additional rooms;-and his guests, with
the first class table, the pleasant apart.
mpents and the hometlike genialty Of
MIKE, and his excellent clerk, JOHN
HAMMETT, can not fail to feel comforta.
bic and at home with him when .hey call
upon him. Call and see MIKE. re .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
N M OATI FL.

y IN U1TINC IT.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed ant
qualified administrators Of the Estate Of D
K, HULL, decd, late Of vermillion township
W. o. PORTER.
luna 20-Sv1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
TOWN HALE, AsHLAND
NOVICE TO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

N1OTIcE Is hereby given thai nom and a.
~ ter the date Of this notice, no bills vnt
Be- allowed by us to the Trustees Of any
Township in this County FOE keeping ous
door paupers, unless due notice be given V
The DIRECTORS Of the Ashland County lnhrm-
ery at the time such relief Is first afforded.
WA. CRAIG,
JAS. McNAULI,
N. LATTA,
Directors Co. Innrmsry,
June Is, lse6-6wl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
WOTYcE-

NOTICE.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed
l. administreior of the : estate of Philip
s~hambaugh; late Of Ashland County Ohio, de-
ceased.
3w2. JOHN sHAMBAUGH.
!ryF va ,VsWtaSia 800 .
H. ARMSTRONG, 7. 8. HUNTER!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
ARMSTRONG & HUNTER

~
Have associated themselves together for the
practice Of medicine and surgery /, Hayes.
VILE aud vicinity. ! Special attention devoted
to the treatment of Chronic Diseases. Office
on North street, formerly occupied by DR.. 70.
cum. 8m2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27

The place to buy Carpets at
Low Figures. A splendid stock
just received. Call and see
them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27
PARMELY'S
ONE PRICE
SYSTEM
TRIUMPHANT.
ALL y o MARKED IN
PLAIH FIGURES .

We buy entirely for CASH, and can and
will sell CHEAPER than any other House in
Ashland. Call on us before purchasing, and
be convinced by actual comparison, that the
only place in tow TO get bargains is at
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-27

Polk, June 26th, 1866,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Fenianism In IrtInBd-The Movement q Wide
Spread One-The Farming Glass symps-
,hixers with II.

In n debate in the House Of Lords the 9th inst,
when the reading Of the bill for extending TIE su.pen
sion of the habeas corpus in ireland moved Lord Kim
bery Lord Lieutenant IN the course Ct his speech made
the following remarks on the fenan movement
think IT l. my duty state TO ordshiTs aud TO the
country persuaded that since the year M there bas
not existed condition OF The minds OF people IN
,eand az in the past year say this deliberately after
reelection and consideration and after communicating with
SS, %ao 5 1y r a aI par: s IT,
year though actually broke out into slight rebellion
far ess Formidable than the conspiracy which hope we have
now considerable extent The reason Why this
conspiracy formidable that alluded 10 by the noble
earnaney because TO great extent had Its roots In
foreign country Hear hear lit were not for The eDcoor
ageent and support which the conspiracy received from
sons who themselves exempt from The dangers Incurred
by those who remain in Ireland though herd ms exist In
parts OF Ireland discomfort bordering upon dsaec,g
against the QUEENS Government yet such disaecti9n
assume tie form Of conspiracy wVu hca bs Al All
formidable aud likely to endan ,oo lduiny Of the conn
spa have large and extensive :Ssleiy ydS IL
emisarc into Ireland for the purpose OF sowing dis
affection throughout tho country YOU will not be Tree from SO
lcude concerning the possibility o. tho az nersons who
were most active in promoting the conspiracy were not me
poorer and ignorant classes bu, persons can .
IL would be mistake suppose that many intelligent persons
were connected with The eonpaey qS s,s
owners property or persons occupying mgr soca or pro
Ss but at the sane time the leaders and moving
spirits Of the conspiracy, though belonging as naYo su 70
tho artisans end humber trading easses Me han a,a w.
contend with regards the farming casses OF who
frequently 1t asserted that they du nos ~,
this sedon regret that in IFS full extent cannot ha'
In the and west Of Ireland although the occn
piers d not take prominent part ~ NC
, az matter of fact was that had the rebellion
broken out n many parts the country they wond have been
.SSscv ready ioin do not intend TO pursue this
hane Int have said enough show that this sedon
he r,s Of which has comparatively slow for has been
IN for some be expected to vanish In
by the mere enactment Of law suspending the ha
beas corpus in the manner that sedon vanished In
isa And am convinced that II Is only wise and prudent to
contnue for time the exceptional powers OF the Government
because il exceptional did not exist you would
snng ont the embers and Of preventing the rebeious
sori, from again attaining formidable dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
ITALY.
| The Naval Battle Of Lissa-Itaiian Omeisl Ae.
esunt Of the Engagement.
From The Loudon Times, August !.

From The London Times August
has Al last been published by the Italian Government
not regular report the Admiral or by any OF inc command
;n officers such as customary make Tor Admiral Per
.sno and his Chief Of the Naval STAFF DAmieo are about 10
take tro before Courmarta ana 49, nas
b,eu institute inquiry both INTO he coEdue
and thai OF all be officers under thef orders as well into
the condition OF the feet GE .s6 administration Of the Naval
The narrative before understood to have been drawn up
from the Admira reports from the log books OF all the yes
s In the action from the private joufne' OF oil the
and finally from register 81 the signals exchanged
between the vessels signed by ReaI.Admira d Bro
sbs, President OF the Commission OF Inquiry The docR
ment Is rather lengthy but sufficiently lntegbe although
compiled different and perhaps conflicting statements u
seems strictly fair and and read by the light Of
The report ~ the Austrian Admiral Tegethon and the letter
of Mr. Tonkns English engineer on board one otthe Aus
TRAN steAmshps II NAV enable 20 come TO some conclusion
as 10 the main particulars Of this memorable battle
We shall not waste many words upon the attack on the
Island of Lissa on the 18th and 9h IL seems 20 have been
well conducted throughout and was very near being success
full Italians cannonaded the Island OF three sides Their
on eads forced an entrance into the main haTbor Of ST.
Gecge aud toward The close Of tho second day had ~ sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
FINANCIAL.

LONDON Aug. 90 m
The following are the offeeyaI Quotations at tho
close Of business to-day:
cOnSOl' for -.ouey 81.
Ere shares. 42a
U.lois Central shares IS.
United States Five Tweuties, Get.
LONDON. Aug. 9l-Eoon.
The following are current prices today
Consols for money, EST. ..,.
United States FiyeTweDtes, 20
Illinois Central Shares, 10
Erie shares, 44i.
LoSDoN. aug Pip. m.
The following are the Official quotations the close OF buzz
ness to-day
Consols for money, SEA.
United States Five-Twenties, 20.
Erie Railway shares, Al.
Illinois Central shares, 16t. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
CONNIE RCIAL.

LrvEnrooL Monday, Aug 2o-p IN.
The cotton market ia unchanged. The sales TO-
aay were 10 900 bales Middling Upsnds. 1919.
The Breadstufs market 10 unchanged. western miisu
Corn, 8Ia f'-
TIE Tallow market is frmer
LIVERPOOL. Tuesday. Aug al-Noon.
Tho Cotton market opeps at about yesterdays rates. TIE
sales are estimated ct 5000 bales and Mddins UPand'
still qnoted at 13id. a
INERrooL Tuesday, Aug. Zip M -
Under the news from tbe United States Cotton has decned
q quarter OF penny per pourd Inc sae' 'ou1!
foot up about 1900 bales Middlng UPiands closes
The Brs,dsuns market is easier though without quoabs
change. Mixed Corn rs 10.
The Provision market unchanged except FOR PORK WhicA
il declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
RELIGIOUS.
SESSION OF THB NETWORK STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT UTICA.

SESSION OF IHb hbW-1thk stNDAb othVob
CONVENTION AT UTICA.
Special Dlspaich 10 The n Y. Thtanc.
Urea, Tuesday. Aus. 81, 1864
tremendous shower passed over the city to-day, but
has since cleared away and the smiles on the Sunday
school Convention The delegations present are numer
and represent nearly portion 81 the State az
well as Canada. The inequalities of the citizens have
been literally extended 10 the delegates The Conven-
ton was called 10 order shortly after o'clock, the spa
cous First Presbyterian Church being well bned. The
Rev =. H. Fowler, ID. ID. Of Utica, offered prayer and
iba, eupent vocalist Philip Phillips Of Cincinnati led
the singing. business C2npittee and Committee on
Officers then appointed the latter OF when reported
the following as permanent officers Of the Convention;
President GEORGE D. Par,op, Of Rocheet Vice Presidents
Judge VIM w j. Bacon Of Ctia the Rev y ~ Iiarrls
Rome r. W. Daucy esq. Of Summit Bridge, Albany County,
and the Rev VIM DIN OF Utica; Secretaries H. f. Hunt
ingioD State Secretary Rochester, A r. Potter Utica H.
T. Wslsh Syracuse; the Rev. J. T. Gilbert Buffalo; W. A
Cobb. and j. f. Potter, Utica.
The list Of VieePcsidents and Secretaries left M
finished that other might be added At present tho
prospect is that the CohYi3i win be one Of bs l9Gsest
and most successful that has ever been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
Disclaimer of the Emperor Napoleon ss 20
CctsIop Of Territory.

PANS. Tuesday. Aug el-p. m.
The statement that France has demanded territorial
concession from Belgium untrue. The Moh,r OF today
officially gives denial to report that Napoleon has written
King of Belgium and at the same time confirms The
report that France viii not demand OF Belgium the ceton
Of nnr naIt OF her donin0ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.
THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO IN FRANCE.

DENIAL or MAXIMILIAy's INTENTION TO ADVOCATE
OBJECT OF THE ENPREsss VISIT TO EUROPE.
PARIS. Monday. Aug. COP N.
1t is denied on.auihorty that the Empress of Me1i-
CO. who is here las threatened that VI xnin win abdcate
when the FFcrca troops Withdrawn from Mexico 1t il
also stated By authority France IS ask
the assistance Of French forces in Mexico prior
evacuation q the country to qnei the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIPS.

BREsT. Tuesday Aug. 2l-s. N.
The steamship Vile de Paris, Capt. Surmont, from
New.York Aug. II, has arrived beret
-, QUEENSTOWN Tuesday. Aug. 2l-a. m.
Tho steamship Plpyrs, from New-YOrk Aug arrived
here this morning.
LtSpoSDIRBY. Tuesday, Aug. 2l-a. m.
The steamship peforiaD, fgeR Quebec Aug H. has arrived
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
. l,.rrM,rRn AscKNr OF MOUNT SHASTA, CLIO

ATTEMPTED ASCENT OF MOUNT SHASTA, CALI On
,.a sh Of July party Of four started excursion 70 rho
ann nit Of this mountain from Yreka. They arrived n Sis
.on. in duo time and commenced their srdaoas labor OF
ascending the mountain. They took what Is called zoe e'
hand comb which vas clear OF snow but after twas ps,ss"
49, ,ua IN. massage along the side Of the mountain dim
% They struggled upward aud when they had made neatly
tSchrds OF the they could only aeeomg mp neos
TWO miles In Eve bonrs At length when ney PAD apeut
their besh and strength they reached "ha Called
the Red Banks about 10000 feet high tsGtes
ana tbs exhausted condition Of some OF the party
,hair a,s;nng lie summit $50 feet higher ana they
Their return On arriving tie base Of e @9an
, ,Se han 10 s fer much from boodslot eyes and vehea
ss ,nJeed them nearly helpless for two OF three
days oA'A-'N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
A NEW EUROPEAN ALLIANCE


The report is also current that the Car Of Russia
has taken formal steps toward tho negotiation Of treaty Of
alliance between Russia. France and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
By STEAMER.
GREAT BRITAIN.
O,inion Of pre.ideu, johnson

From The Daily News JulyI.
The announcement which recently came from
Washington that the breach between the President and Con
wider is which late events had folly
as ard which quite borne ont by the facts at
have come 10 our knowledge The whole course OF Amee
10 present. year bas INDICATED the grsdpal sef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Celered Baptist Convention.

RICHMOND. Tuesday August q, 1906
Convention Of colored Baptist preachers from oil
paIs Of tho United States is in session here The meetings.
r held at the Ebenezr Church. and attended by crowds
~ coored people manifest great interest In the proceed
ings The report Of the Business Committee viii be pre-
sented tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
The Maine RpIscspste.

BOSTON Tuesday. Ane. ~, $50.
Row. Dr. Huntingdon declines the episccpats ID Maine
10 which be was recently elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
THE FREEDMEN.


CHOLERA AMONG THR FREEDMEN IN NBw-ORLEANs
Special Dispatch to The n y Tribune ..,. n ., 1890
Surgeon C. W. Homer Chief Medical Officer Of the
Bureau has received report from the surgeon
in charge at NewOrleans La, dated August H. in which
m that no that date "a Of cholera among the
freedmen brought into the hospital OF which number
The great mortality he says is owing TO the fact that
of the cases received in pnlseess condition.
not having been subjected to medical treatment soon
enough. The mortuay lists published IN the papers 90
, contan the cases of deaths that among the
freedmen or in the military hospitals
coroRRp SCHOOL TEACHERS IN LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
The Houston Texas Telegraph speaks thus of the i'll
treatment of Ruby the coored school teacher at Jack
son. La:
-. 20 he entirely without excuse lie had but newly
ed and his opy oense that OF instruetng his fellow
peol. Of color Yet bis %as srue great
s. the eooyed school teachers and while coul wish that
sr wa less prejudice toward them. sill. congratulate
rsve that fexsns have dsgraoed themselves as hsvs
are Snnse to recognize the fact Tint ouf comfort
and perhaps safety a 'nS. me negro be
ina, no personal violence has been offered any teacher IN
der The Bureau either wh black This argues for u,
SSell sas y schools Texas a.. Se most trospcrcu.
Of those established IN tho snsrn States They are con.
ueted without tyehse 10 the Goyornment being entirely
aspor, al he ina haoks themselves"
''Pl ,,nHTat,N pIASTHRs OK SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS.
Tie PTfTam County N. " Free Pres says;
"Mr O. H. Penny formerly OF Paterson IN tbs county a
copropricior With John Towner OF Ao acres OF land IN
pas fn,,y ca called on last Monday and stated
that they nave so Of and on then plantation IN cotton
and 800 In The cotton Wheh NC Sae away had
Lsgun IN omen anL the prospect was very ir Tor lar
Tse SreeJmen are good and faithful laborers and DOS
! Of them are Working for VAT Of the crop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
PEACE.

Ruaors oG n Final Adjustment Between PTus-
,in, Austria md Havnria.
PARIS, Tuesday Aug. GA M.
1t rumored that peace has been made between
PRUSSIA Austria and Bavaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
e EUROPE.
News by the Atlantic Gable
to the 21St inst.
Maxinifian's Intention
TO Abdicate Denied.
The Empress Visits Europe to Solicit
Military Aid ifOm France fer
the Empire.
Peace Between Prussia, Austria
and bavaria Said 10 be
Concluded.
\ New European Alliance SOnght by
tie Emperor Of Russia.
ENGLISH Opinion OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Official Account Of the Naval Battle
of LISA.
The Farmers Of Ireland in Favor Of
Fanianisn1.
ARRIVALS OF STEAMSHIPS FROM AMERICA.

ARRIVALS OF STEAMSHIPS FROM AMERICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

The Farmers CT Ireland in Favor Of
Fenianism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
A New European Alliance Sought by
tie Emperor Of Russia.

ENGLISH Opinion OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

thus collected has been made FOR tie Port New York whic
exhibits the following the collected since 1902 In
the year 1862 ssO 90 collected the docks in le
ss7 $685. in s6 sss 22 10 Ices g. es and up TO the
end Of July of the present year s6+2 making total Of
duties on the docks from the passengers Of u
&C. 60 ZIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

Queen Emma has remained very quiet to-day, n
naming indoors until about o'clock when she and her
tendants accompanied by Mr. Seward. rode out She W
leave at tomorrow in a special car via Gettysoo
where she will visit the battlefield proceeding thence TO
aeara Falls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-17
How Mr.. Forney Proposes TO Please the Prcsi-
dent.


In his last letter to the Press, Mr.. FoRSEr
"speaks a piece" rs ARTEMrs WARD would
say which informs us how the Radicals pro-
pose TO compromise matters with the Presi-
dent He says:
II think there is a general prospect OF an
early solution of the difficulties surrounding
this most important question. The earnest
anxiety Of the President 10 see his own State
taking 4 part in the National Legislature is
shared by the Union majorities IN Congress
The CopperheTGS have been trying for weeks
TO make capital out of the natural obstacles i'll
the way-obstacles not created by the friends
of the Government, but accumulated in con-
sequence of the open and repeated disafecton
of the recent insurgents, who seemed 10 de-
light especially in Tennessee, in showing their
disregard of their oathS ana their ontempt
for the national authority. IL is, therefore,
with much satisfaction thatI express the be-
lief that, in Il very short time, some general
measure will be recommended by which the
expectations of the President will be realized,
and the good aud true men of Tennessee seated
in bo tn branches Of Congress. Should this be
done, and the bill for the enlargement and
REORGANIZATION OF the Frecdmen's Bureau be-
come a law, the threatened chasm between
common friends will be bridged over, and the
Union party, under the lead of Il patriotic Exc
the light of the principles that destroyed the
rebellion, and pushed forward the progressive
inspiration of the age"
If the Tennessee representatives be admit
ted, why should those from Virginia be ex-
cluded-especially those who, rs Mr.. RIDawAT
and Mr.. BARBOUR, are willing 10 take the
oath? Virginia had n loyal government
throughout the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-17

"SEvES-UP. ."-William Sedgewick, charged
with playing seven. up with r. II. Dobbins,
and winning $50 in greenbacks from him, was
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday.
r. II. Dobbins testified that he had gotten
out the warrant while he was drunk, and that
he didn't'know what he was doing. The wit
ness was evidently repenting of having pur-
sued the case to the law, and did not seem to
wish to pursue the case any further. He,
however, stated that he had lost some turkeys
and $3.50 in money while playing "seven-up," "
but he would not swear who it was that won
it, The Mayor sent the case on to the next
term of the Grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-17
SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY IL, 1865.
The Test Oath I'm West Virginia.

The Court of Appeals of West Virginia
having decided that lawyers are not required
by the Constitution of that State 10 take the
stringent test oath which some of the inferior
courts had attempted TO exact from them, the
Senate has passed bill making 1t obligatory
upon them hereafter to take such an oath
before being admitted to practice. The Radi-
Gals are determined 10 do by law what they
had attempted TO do without law-compel
every lawyer in that State who sympathized
with the South in the late troubles TO expa-
triate himself. Messrs. SAMUEL WooDs, Of
Barbour; A. +. RAYMOND and JAMES NELSON,
of Marion T.. III. FITzHrGH and c. W. Rrs-
SELL. Of Wheeling ]. $. HOFFMAN, G.. ID.
CAMDEN, L. NJ. TURNER, and ROBERT J JoHysToS,
of Harrison II. L. CowAS and G. ]. p.
CREsaP, OF Preston w. L. JACKSON, of Wood,
and numerous others, not merely good lawyers,
but the foremost men at the bar in their
respective counties, and many OF whom are
now at their old homes, will, under this
unrighteous law, be compelled either TO engage
in new vocation or to leave the State.