davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

tIfnn 9di ~ EiH1iiflilog lla1iat
Every one purchasing ticket will be an
each one can rest assured thar each number
rift, .f sulI lgli ~ t-frsf.lcH
The dittribution will be made In public Z
under the immediate supervision Of o eornn
100,O0O small tickets al exactly the same :
70 include aIlthe numbers from ITO 20.o
after which some well known gentloman, e
wheel the numbers. The nnnbers drawn v
the Secretaries ne rapidly as drawn.
Ine hrsh u t .s aIaNn N,h e1t,us Ms "
gifis are all numbered a. In above Catalogue
Full account fthe drawing viii be publil
In order that every ticket shall entltle the
viii. In addition 10 the 100 premiums enuii
one Of the same, asplendid engraving Of a
tihcate also entities the holder % adtnissiou
artists and programme 70 be announced AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
ll'O|oOI1s,f.l'Valuable Prizes,

llia uOitoAIi'a lsagnan % itig A
a4ost iouaS ,iiat asiR u hsiaes----
df0g iseprh .ysbnsB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
ELECTION NOTICE

A " ELECTION WILL BE HELD on
"a. Saturday, the 18th day II September, 1876,
70 test the sense Of the qualified voters Of the
City Of Memphis as 70 the issuance OF $4,000
Time Bonds Of the City Of Memphis, for the
purpose Of funding the present due debt Of the
Polls will be opened at Engine-house No. q
and Engine-house No. 3. between the hour %
10 am. and pm. -.
polls as follows: "foR PrSDiNC and
AGAINST FUNDING"
Also, for the issuance Of $500 900 Of Cts Bonds,
for the Improvement Of street..
Separate ballots VIII be pTepared and far
nished as folloEs; ron issrAsrE Ind
Isignedl JOHN PARK. Mayor.
au15-td f
STATE OF TENNESSEE, , Co.,. c,,-,-
FATETFE CoUxTY, S"uAiA Oo'hI'
James 7. Willis and wife Julia, George Hon
ley and wife Claudia Ann, Susan billiard
and James 4. Willis, vs.. petition b sell land
for division. X. A. Willis and wife Jane, W.
4. MEG Monroe Clay and VIE Nareis q,
Joseph McGufie. Thomas Hilllard and vie
Jane. z. T. McGufie, Vim. MEG ufiie. CALVIN
Aver and wife Elizabeth Aver.
TN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING FROM
Il affidavit filed herein that the defendants are
non residents Of the State Of Tennessee, II j.
therefore ordered that publication be had in
the LEDGE9. a newspaper Published IN the city
Of Mempnis. for four consecutive weeks. reQuir-
ing the said defendants % enter their appear
ance at court 20 be held az the court-house.
in the town Of Somerville. fayefte county.
Tenn. on the first Monday in October. A.. D..
1855. and plead ansWeror dcmurto the petition
filed in this cause, o. the same VII be takep ior
them. JOHN Q. REEVES. CLERK.
SUFFTFR. Solicitor for pct'rs. lault-0ariW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
Greatest Invention of the Age,
Being a Protection sgRinst Fire, and
Win not Rot on irhH1

1T COMBINES sTRENTH WITH RAPID
i ity of adjustment to bales Of any size, re-
quiring only one-third Of minute 70 tie up
bale Of cotton.
II being now well knovnto all the dealers in
rope for battling cotton, that only very snl7li
crop ofhemp was made the past year, and that
in consequence the price will rule very high,
and that a supply cannot be relied on at any
ers and those requiring ties. will do well 20 put
in their orders for this tie soon, thereby securing
a supply for the season. The indications nov,
% far NJ We have learned, are, that the demand
for this tic will be very large, hence the Deces-
sity oi making early orders. which. Addressed
70 the manufacturers,
BEARD 4 BRO, 81 louis.
STONE a MURPHY, Or ~ 81
NJ. j. SMITH 4 CO., New 0fleanf.
LACY 4 McGHEE. Memphis.
Win meet With prompt attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

MI BOOB idf- ra6s1a sltogpq L
Aisssis rtak boa sbaaaR 81 ssasoo
--f-- 40. .s-,,s,--- -.,-- 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

Beard Co. are also manufactures Of The
Excelsior Fire and i ~iar-proof Safes.
Price lists and circulars furnished on apph-
cation my3l-3n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
Valued Value . at $l28, 10000.
THEsiFIETHa OF OCTOBER, 1866

ErHoD 10 INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT HE
VI Association the below described Real and Per
which they have resolved to sell without fail.
Ioperty they have formed a Company composed OF
ONE JDOl.I.<AR- ONLH, thereby
efnhars tpHf tiaA -Ai ~ aiNFt fHiN tfHlliFt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

N.n.-csuatrynsrIsapss plsassshd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
GREENLAW OPERA HALL ON

u17lII1o9 ~ 49n9bfH ssinIa hTH
% t4oaa gsaf sais ,bssslsq gni7d
~ OBJ % gaidiou bad aaoiaagmos Hzdl
iIass idi bb ysal iadi ylSddo1 ~
ssW 93usepssaoa odT ssTlssmsdi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Through to Louisville Without
A''@N"s Change or Cars.
Hiscant sSleepins Care on, all
Trains.
BAt,saGR oHEoKED THROUGH TO ALL
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
i leave depot Of Memphis and Lou,svilie
Railroad, at head of Main street, as follows:
ist-Day Express, stopping OF principal stations
only. at $500 q. N. daily Sundays excepted
makinr connecfiops with all routes,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

.GIYE AT saPfTlEssH
n0g = ae7Vad sfN sssQbq yadto smoa
2ealsss tahrsipst rgyyvoH 9gs9s
Yai4d ssg BIOL saaodT banSp nem
EnsIt, sidI Iei atlhdgia. lasaisnilsniJ
w e5fpmoaJ s1slioh tGA bsaa baA
, fA.,,S. sJta,s raoD "A Lasokks s.,s.,h
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
THE n II N N Els 81

pc s,sgqiswslip eds 20 sala begv
.gaai' blood, ssoiqa le tasd sidoa ;. 2
as log 9ewd9 smos % lgsm gisiAitA
lpid1ilashqsa aoa iiadi mid issls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
GREAT PRESENTATION SALE
DO NOT i.FAIhi 70 R

Iiyasrod aaagIRF&nR sgnTngA
. aasatanrs I'D bod son .ssA ~ atet
'lIv sisEis' 70 'ssrSs sdi xahgvssr
.dai~bsoa 4ai iEai bsqod bas ,qygqid@
% saawpa iaaieAs smi1p- sidi. 10 soil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
aNoTICEa T,AR35TIIiC'IUIIARL1.,


The public are informed that l;hislsAl
drawing Of prizes will be FAlIHfULLY
is owned By gentleman well known in
does not take this mode 10 make money, b
that he may be able 70 pay his honest debts
Title deeds TO all the property already ma
persons obtaining the same. Descriptive 81
seen atihe ohee.gf igd sdi 9HiH7om
i64+uG ~ yiu sidroi 'daggtd
ilr snilth.m bo0s go bsssal u
alsd isir sdi asdi iqiiIs3 sgtl sg.l
} 90 bssisi sru Il n92f ai staa horn
e ~ basn hlAsan extra in siisirn
s Tickets ior,-e--..,. ss'-r4,--qs1s
~ tickets fOr.....--..-
20 Tickets for ..lA...A .. A.. -. "a. s.4l1-..l
net'a9 l6 alaI aFots adi isHnod ssd
tBoag Isq sfnss Eld
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

..::. s; q .lsi. 81 4: .@ s q Z;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

! A HINT bear IN mind that some me
A. vel Be you a. any one else.
'e 20 NlHrh lslm Htl Fl IQII
ssThs dis,ribstion q prizes viii tAksJ
ua-hctive, reliable and cncrrrfic Arent'
Railroads. md Steamboats,. The usual con
aS-Be particular IN sendinr orderf 70 wi
disti9ctiy. and eDci0se stump 10 pay return
2 sz-Afi communication and orders 20 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

tAsiu 20, lssj baisic ,aij1tl bas 1itslls
sd q yaiis ca 10 seaiis sJoln amq
baA ,iasSp 'gilrsq itom I'D ~ gninays
-g7am aai 81 snG sd' Enis1syrli aads
q sg1g TgoL tlga ~ .Sad bog. 2gaA4s,
NTrAsTlsiDN u S-AahlLlr1Et Il
siiaoesh tildgia VI u yIs,aas tsis.i
90 svaa riadw 10 yaaH staylsp aai a.
aF 4sRe ilsdi wo15i oiaalav siaf ssawss
-iGiss % - Iliw Slqesq itat oSns1is q
tisdl bas awn tsaai 10 nsglRss yhsa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

lh tsi3sH9s ssalisb lsoly,asvj
epnb h0 "a 90 sssu k,sa 3D.
va slnssa AID ioiris.d isa4 sdi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

.. 4: sss s e . &C. 'afi9 i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
TRANSPORTATION.

iiQOHib ca q r--r--rs - 4. Llt~11 r1
SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
From washington.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald's Wash
ington special says: Commodore Winslow,
principal witness against Semmes, has ar
rived. The pirate will be tried atan early
day. s..-
Gen. Grant expects to be settled in his
new. residence in Washington in about
week. ....
The Times dispatch says: Secretary Nc
Culloch has arranged for conference of
provincial delegates with the committee of
Ways and Means. ..... ...
The President nominated Henry r. San
derson, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the 9th District OF Illinois. ..,,.'..s..,.
Hon. b. b. French, Commissioner of Pub
lie Buildings, is taking steps to refurnish
the White House before the close of the
month.
The Times special says Strong repre-
sentations are being made by influential
parties in New York in favor of the pardon
of Solomon Kohnstamm, who was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment on the
charge of having defrauded Government
Rear Admiral Smith, of the Navy De-
partment, is now Introducing into Brook
lyn Navy Yard, as an experiment, new
system of must ring the men, which prom
ises to save Government large amount of
money and time, and check frauds. 1t is
similar to that in vogue in the Central Park.
The Tribune's Washington special says :
The Board for examining applicants for
commissions in the regular army are clos
ing up their business and will adjourn in a
few days. nd. ..r.f .r. e
The muster out of fifty additional pay
masters, which was to have been ordered
during the present month, has been post
poned owing to the scattered condition of
the troops rendering it necessary to retain
the present force some time longer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
ODern House..

Last night was the third of Mr.. Edwin
Forests engagement at the Opera House.
The auditorium was crowded as on the two
previous nights. Bulwer's play of Rich
lieu, or the Conspiracy, was put upon the
stage In good style. He only who has made
himself familiar with the character and
achievements of Riehlieu, one ofthe great
est and most willy statesmen Of modern
times, could properly appreciate Mr.. For
rests impersonation of the great cardinal
and prime minister OF France. He is the
central figure. of the period In which he
fourished; 'as such he appears in the play,
and In the rendition which Mr.. Forrest
gives of his character If II takes an artist
to appreciate q, work of art, 1t surely re-
'quires genius Of no common order to un-
derstand and justly represent. Richleu on
the-stage. O. But this task, difficult as it is,
Edwin Forrest shas mastered, and presents
US Richlieu in his true colors as he appears
In the pageof history. a.uh ,7
Mr.. Forrest was handsomely sustained
last night in the other leading characters
in the play. We we're particularly pleased
with the rendering Of De Mauprat by Mr..
j.. Mccullough, who had certainly a very
clear conception of the character allotted
him, and gave it vivid impersonation.
Miss Lilies Julie was very pretty, and
suited to the, character of the young, inno-
cent and susceptible orphan girl. But we
cannot speak of the subordinates in detail.
In general, their several parts were credit
ably, and in some cases, brilliantly perform
ed.
Tonight Is the last but one Of Mr.. For
rests engagement. He appears this even
ing as Jack Cade, acharacter in which, as
much as in any other, he delights the pop
ular mind. -r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
American Colonization Society.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE forty-ninth
annual meeting of the American Colonial
tion Society was held last night. 1t was
not so largely attended as the meetings
have been for several years past, but a num-
Der of the old and time-hOnored leaders
were among the auditors. The report states
that the balance IN the treasury at the
commencement of the year was $l,523 33.
The receipts have been, from donations,
$5,5SS.27, and from special donation for the
Barbados expedition, Sl,500.76; from lega-
cies, S5,736; from the Government of the
United States, being final payment for the
support of the recaptured Africans landed
at Liberia in 1860, 81, ,G62. 80; from invested
fund, realized to meet expenses of emf
grants, $ll,700; and from other sources,
$l3,773,26. The total amount for the year
Is $46,Sl9.20. The disbursements for the
same period were $4l,734.S7, of which
S9,259.56 was for passage and the usual sup
port &c, of American emigrants; $l0,367.
0S was for the Barbados expeditions; leav-
ing cash on hand January l, 1865, S5,0S3 "a.
Ofthis latter, 81, 4,SS5.37 is awaiting the order
of the Liberian authorities, and the balance
Sl9,597, is to the credit of the Society. The
number Of emigrants TO Liberia during the
past twelve months, was -527, exceeding the
emigration of any year since 1856. One
hundred and seventy-two emigrants who
were sent out by the fall expedition from
Baltimore, and who were of tlie class known
as freedmen, and who were from and near
Lynchburg, Va. arrived safely in Liberia.
The prospects for the future are that the
Society will soon have more than ever to
do, as intelligent freedmen are continually
asking questions relative to their transfer
to Liberia Though the African Republic
during the last four years has been depriv-
ed of much-of the aid annually furnished
from this country, it has been making
steady progress in material interests use
fulness and influence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 16-A fire broke out
this evening at the store of Thomas Cor
dan, College street, damaging stock to the
amount of $4,000; fully insured.
Meigs' Battery, colored, for a long time
stationed In this city, was mustered out yes
terday. .,-....-.....i,.,..... ..
The findings of the eourt-martial in the
case of the murderers of Mr.. Hefferman,
have been approved, and Gen. Thomas has
directed thai the sentence be carried into
effect by their being publicly hanged by the
neck at or near this city, on Friday, jan
uary Goth, under the direction OF Col. r.
Shafter, commanding post. The names OF
the murderers are, James Lysought, VIM.
Dean, alias McClusky, Geo. Craft, alias Geo.
teamsters., They are all now confined in
military prison, and up the present time
have been confident OF their ultimate ac-
cuital. ,HytF" $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
CincInnn1i matIre,.

BUTTER-Fresh made choice Western Reserve
aud Central Ohio at aOa 33c per b in email packages;
summer packed, ia frkin, at 20g15c per q.
COTT0N-Price, are very firm at an advance of
y to lc per b, with sales Of $50 bales middling at
C0FFEE-CommOn Rio 9e9Z7c; good do 2saaae:
prime do 29h9SllSc; choice 3lc common Java &c
and prime do 45o. d ltt lt n -
FL0GR-Superhne 81 OgS7 50: new wheat extra
30 2SS 10 S5; fancy brands SO 5Csii 90. ~ amy
GRAIN-Otd red wheat rules dull at o. 9O0l g5
Per bu New is held at 81 70 for prime and Interior
old from q 80 to 81 So according to quality Corn
is dull aud irregular. Prime m xed shelled can be
bought at and ear at 4s $50. Oats steady
at 3939c with sales Of 200 bu at 3s1Sc and 500
do at 30c Rye is quiet At 7sc for prime. InferiOr
ranges from 90 20 Csc Barley is quiet. Sales Of
state were made at 81 POOL IS.
HAl-LOOse pressed timothy in bales at go OO9
IL 90 per tun, on arrival and 80 0093 90 from
store Inferior qualities sell at 80 OO91O 90 per tun
-HOGS-S we're made Of heavy averages at
$l2 O092 25 but at the close there less OspOsi-
tion TO buy, and sales could not be made at over
$l2 90, and in some cases even obtained
Country dressed hogs were about Csc higher, q diff
ference Of % TO SOC per loObs being made in favor
I',M0lASSES-T market remains steady for
Porto Rico at 9O995c per gallon sorghum syrup at
OPS SRSS IqR pork /: generally held a.
$50 90 for prime city but it be bought at 600 50
readily, but sales of 800 bbls Were made at s29 OO
and 2Oc for shoulders and clear sides. Bulk meats
dull fully cured held at l2hc for shoulders, l5c
for sides, and nc for clear Sides loose Small sales
are made, twenty days In salt atthose rates. packed.
Sugar cured hams are dull at 24925c, packed. but
uncanyassed. Green meats are in good request,
with sales OF sides at i3c, and hams at l6X9i7c.E
Shoulders are dull at 9I3@lOc. the former out Of
frozen hogs Prime oity lard is held at l6c with sales
Of $50 tres at that price. One lot was offered at l7c
Head lard can be bought ct 177Sc and gut at leH.-
Prime kee lard is held at 200. ~ "a a.. s,.-
SUGAR-Raw at l3 l6c; yellow refined Is 9l1c;
white soft refined, l6JE9lSc; hard refined l992Oc.
SEED-An active demand for clover at 81 so per
busbel; with sales Of about 500 bu. Timothy is
steady at 90 5093 rs, Flax isin good request at
" so per bu. ON l..A ~ lG7 .lr gNUI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
0Cd&0r9alpblt,
Bagdad, on the Rio Grande, Cap
tured by FIllibusters.

New ORLEANS Jan. 16.-The Ranchero
of the 5thlcontains the following: Yester-
day several officers and men crossed from
Clarksville, Texas, and took up quarters
apparently for the night. Shortly after
midnight the guard at the terry along the
river were surprised and disarmed by this
party. Such lighters as were at hand were
Immediately seized, and with them
the entire military force at Clarksville,
four hundred strong, mostly negroes, cross
ed over. The garrison OF Bagdad, of about
one hundred and seventy five, were COM
pletely surprised and captured. The COM
mander of the post and a Captain were
taken prisoners while in bed. 1t is reported
the former was killed and the latter escaped.
Upon taking the town pillage and plunder
Immediately was inaugurated; warehouses
were Quilted and contents crossed to the
American side. The gunbeat Antonio was
called to surrender, wheE she answered
with broadsides, which scattered the Fill
busters. A second demand was made, and
tonic was en- route up the river. An Aus
trian sergeant on her was killed. At day
light the French man-ot-war in the harbor
opened fire compelling the fillibusters to
take refuge in the upper part of the town.
At last accounts the 'fillibusters still held
the town. The deaths are reported to be
thirty on each side. 1t is stated the fill
busters are commanded by Col. Reid. Gen.
Crawford started from Brownsville for the
scene of action. Later accounts say twelve
hundred Imperialists lett Matamoras to at
tack the fillibusters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
75 cents.
1t gives beautiful, lustrous natural color,
1t is complete in one bottle. ......
1t does the work the first time. ...,
1t does not crock, smut or stain.
1t does not rub off or fade.
1t always gives satisfaction. A child can apply it,
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process tknow only to Mr.. Mathews), which renders
Infinitely superior to any dye in market. -
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is SO easily recognised whom an inferior article
has been used. r1rTsr rf. ...- .---o
Invest rs cents, and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
zr.fss 81. Isa A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. mayl0-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
The Fenia..,s.

New York, Jan. 17.IY Yesterday was a
busy one at the Roberts headquarters on
Broadway, all the attaches being actively
engaged in making preparations for the
meeting of the Fenian Senate, which is to
take place to-day. The object of the Sem
ate is to try the three Senators who Joined
the O'Mahony faction. The charges against
them have not yet been prepared, but the
leading one is to include aspecifcation that
they have violated their oath of office and
rep9diated the constitution Of the brother
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
ASeriOus Family QuarreI-LabOr-
erS for. the South

New YORK, Jan. 17.--The Herald's Gin
cinnati special states: There was a serious
fracas of apolitical character at Richmond,
KY, in which families named Parish and
Kavanaugh were the principals. Some
sixty partisans took part in the afiray, One
man was killed, three were supposed to be
mortally wounded, and half dozen others
seriously wounded. ys.s,y5.rsy man,
EX-Generals Heath, Pillow, Hood, Long,
street and other Southern leaders have been
in Cincinnati lately, where they engaged
sixteen hundred white laborers and pur-
chased eight hundred cotton ploughs. ao
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
From Richmond

NEW York, January 17.-The Tribune's
Richmond special says; The case of the
Comm monwealth against II. r. Pollard, for
the, attempted murder of E, p, Brooks,
the New York Times, correspondent, was
called yesterday noon at the Mayors court,
and postponed until to-day, the witnesses
in Pollard's behalf not having been sub
penoed. In. reference to the letter of Pol
lard in yesterday mornings Chronicle, call
ing attention to the Richmond Republics
version of the affray as the correct one, it is
but just to state that 1t, was written by
Walker, of that paper, a personal friend OF
Pollard, who on leaving the hotel on the
day in question, Immediately entered the
win confirm the correctness of the special
disDatch 1!l HtM .H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

eElIsier's ATT eneuhi.

H"...'" F1HH1HOT'U 1HIW1W6WNlIs Y WI
The bill at the Atheneum tonight is an
entertaining one. The popular drama OF
Jack Sheppard, the far-farned historical
Highwayman and House-breaker, will be
presented, in which two Jacks In the field
will be introduced. With the strength and
talent Manager Ellsler has in his company,
this sensation play VIII be handsomely rem
dered.
Jack Sheppard will be followed by the
side-splitting farce of Jones' Baby, which
is one of the funniest pieces ever produced
on the stage, II you want to enjoy fund
OF amusement, 90 and see Jack Sheppard
and Jones' Baby tonight. a4rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
West Virginia LeglsIature-An
lmPOstOr Arrested.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 17.-The Legis-
lature of West Virginia organized yester-
day harmoniously, by the reelection of
former officers. The Governors Message is
clear, forcible document. The result of
the financial exhibit of the Auditor and
Treasurer's Reports, is very flattering. The
report of the Adjutant General shows that
West Virginia furnished to the Union army
over $1,000 men. The Governor recon-
mends the free schools to the fostering care
OF the Legislature; recommends liberal leg
slation to facilitate the completion of James
river and Kanawha canal, and the Coving-
ton 81 Ohio railroad.
An impostor, styling himself General Z.
NJ. McCOok, of the celebrated McCOok
family, of Ohio, was arrested here yester-
day. He has been travelling about the
country personating General McCook, and
carried on very badly. A letter found on
his person indicated he was engaged in
counterfeitiug. He will. have hearing
this morning. .-. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

The great.success of DIR. w. II. Studley 10
treating diseases Of the Lungs, Throat and
Nasal cavities, after his peculiar system, has
led hundreds to apply for treatment, who
are unable to afford the means for specia
course. To such he will send his celebrated
recipes ON receipt of stamp for postage
No.3 Clinton Place, N. Y. City. Box 1891.
81 declS-dIm -.f ."