davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
RnnnNVnK

We learn that as p farmer with a two
horse team was coming to the city yesterday
evening". the Harbor road, his horses be-
came unmanageableand ran away. Dur
ing the flight be jumped from the, wagon
and broke his leg. His horses ran some
distance when they came in contact with a
tree. and separating one oneach. side they
came to a halt without doing much damage
to the wagon. We were unable to learn
the name Of the farmer "l'" lNo 'i'I'i"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
REORGANIZATION OF the Treasury
II ~ JI DepnR-tmeut lr i-

The Nelc York Tribune is informed by a
special from Washington, that there is al
ready prepared1a bill thoroughly reorgan-
izing the Treasury Department, which viii
be presented to Congress upon its conven-
veing, and pressed to speedy passage.
The avowed object of the bill, is to pre-
vent the Department from being used
for partisan ends and to make it more
efficient. That's the object avowed. The
real object, however, Is to prevent the
President from making any removals or ap-
pointments that shall not be satisfactory to
the Radicals. What the Radicals mean by
non-pattisanism and efficiency, is the keep
ing Of themselves and their friends in office.
Any movement that has for Its object their
displacement, is reprObated by them as
partisan and not calculated to contribute
TO efiieiepcy. In the matter Of peculation,
they are efficient; but it is such efficiency
IS the people will yet pray the good Lord
TO deliver them from. il = A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Correction,

We are sorry to say that we committed
anerrorin our articleinrelation tothe inde-
cent conduct OF trio of runners for East
ern Houses, toward Miss Lucille Western.
We stated that she was kneeling at her bed
side with her child. This is q mistake.
However much we mightwish that she was
the happy mother Off child--we must take
it back. She has no children. We ask her
pardon. ,., .eo a.H. l..a ....' 1.'i' 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
.D A Great Musical Treat.

The old Alleghanians, Vocalists and
Swiss Bell Ringers, lately returned from
Europe, will appear at the Arheneum on
Nov. 18th and Goth Thanksgiving, and
will give a matineefor families and children
Thanksgiving afternoon. The Ne,o York
Trt,Aae saysof the Alleghanians "Go to
their cOncertsShd take your children, We
wish every one to enjoy the pleasure of
hearing them.n -----------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
2 stobpnge Of IN Q Istroet Oars.l 3

Yesterday evening between four and five
o'clock, as dray belonging to Messrs. Eb-
ierly & Shedd, heavily ladened with boxes
and barrels was crossing High, on Town
street it broke down on the Street Railroad
Efforts. were, immediately made 70 elesr
away the debris, but before they had ac-
complished the job there were six Street
cars in close proximity,to each other where
the catastrophe happened. They finally
subjected clearing the track, and The cars
resumed theIr Journey north and south.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
ugLectureIon UolonIzasIon. 2.

The Rev. Alex. M. Cowan delivered
lecture last night, at the Congregational
Church, ON Colonization. We were not
present, but friend wiligive us'a synopsis
of tho lecture, which we will lay before our
readers, so that they may be made aequatnt-,
ed with the details of the plan and work.
iings OF the Colonization Society. .e1. - y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
sum Alive

. Mr.. Henry Enrich, whom we mentioned
in our last issue as having had a terrific fall
from the tower Of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum last Saturday evening, is still alive,
and although his legs are broken In pieces
and his skull cracked open in two placcst
he converses freely, and his friends haze
hopes of his final recovery, ,-,.,9. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

Five or six young men can find good
board with pleasant rooms, at No. 100 South
Third street. Also pleasant unfurnished
front room, with board, for man and wife.
, noy27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

LARGE sale of fine Furniture and House
hold Goods at Sells 6 Brothers Auction
Store, No. 35 North High street, on We'd
nesday, November 18th, at lO1S,A.M. Sale
positive. LX ~ saas sA-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS, Nov. 24th, 1866.
CEALEO wIBL BE RE.
y ceived at this Office until

IbL N ANAf-
y ceived at this Office until
Monday, Deeember goth, 1866,
at u O'Clock NJ, for the labor Of about One Hum
dred COnvcts. forthe term of five years or less.
Shop room furnished and discipline maintained
at the eXpenle Of the State.
/ Bidders will specify the class Of labor. naming
each article TO be manufactured, the price per day
for labor. the number Cf men and the amount OF
shoproom required.
! eEsch proposal must be accompanied by bond
with goO security, conditioned that in case of the
acceptance Of the bid. the party making, the smno
will enter into q contr ct with tie Directors and
bid. ~ -'-'h A''"'l@>$
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to de-
terhino Riat branches sofs business will best sub
the interest of the State and tend to promote
the welfare Of the convietsl and will be governed
accordingly in their acceptance Of proposals..
.es.g ;GHAS. q. WALCUTT, Warden.
JAMES L. BLTBs,)
JOHN MILLER, I Directors.
sJoHN HOUGH. nov97-d4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
An for the Goodl Of she south.

The Chicago Times does not advocate Inn
partial Suffrage on the ground that edu-
eated and intelligent Negroes are entitled
to it; nor would it have Congress force it
upon the States; but 1t advocates it be-
cause it Is satisfied the Radicals win thrust
Universal Suffrage upon the Southern
States. This we have no doubt they will
attempt; but the South cannot stay them
in this attempt by voluntarily granting
Impartial Suffrage. Were the South to
accept the Tines advice and prompt
Iy do this thing voluntarily, the
Radicals should regard it as having been
prompted by fear and would mock at
her. Out of fear the South should do moth
ing. Let her voluntarily do nothing at
variance with her feelings and her judg-
meat; but let her conduct herself with
dignity and peaeeably and orderly, and in
the end even the people Of the North will
right any wrong the Radicals may inhict
upon her through unconstitutional aud
malicious legislation. The mass OF our
people mean to do right, and we think they
will yet do so. - ael
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

EAST RIVER OYsrERs, the largest and best
in the city at Aennebo's. If it is not
credited, call and examine them. " ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
.a.1 1Thanksgivlng Eve RalI

The Coldstream zouaves will give a
grand ball at their AThory,, opposite
Gwynne Block, Wednesday evening, Nov.
%. The company will appear in full uni
form On with the dancel let joy be pn-
cOnfned!" Everybody VIII be merry. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
GREnNBAcKs AND RoBAcKs are indisnen-

sable to the public welfare, for one sus-
tains the pecuniary health of the patton,
while the other preserves the physical
health of the individuals composing the
nation, ~ ,-l'' hM 21-d&w1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

IuQrders left atJ. Harris &, Co.'s Store, No
3e North High street, will, be attended to
by e49gf- e. CoRSEIIsco,NS.. ;
-Oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Fair for the Sisters OF the Good Shep,

The Fair Of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd will commenced at Naughtoh Hall
on Monday evening, Nov. 26, 1885, Tickets
% cents, to be had at the door.
.nov23-3t GSHG GM1H.JAWg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
A hin to Regulate impeachment.

We have the Washington special of the
Ne,V York Tribune as authority fol. the
statement, that bill has been prepared by
Q leading Republican Congressman provid-
Ing that an officer on trial under Impeach-
ment shall be suspended from exercising
the functions of his office during trial. m,
It has been claimed by some that the
President can continue to exercise the
functions Of his Office pending his trial on
charges of 1mpeachment. The contrary
has been asserted by others, and it is to set
this matter at rest--to provide for his sus-
pension from office the moment the House
has decided to undertake trial for his Inn
peachment--that this bill has been framed
and will be urged to passage in Congress.
Should it pass readily by two-thirds ma
iority, the Presidents impeachment and
Deposition will follow inevitably. II it
shall not pass thus, the idea Of his 1mpeach7
ment will be abandoned as futile project
The C1epeldnd Leader tries to be merry
because JOHN G.. THOMPSON, as Chairman
Of the Democratic State Central Committee,
has issued call for a Democratic State
Convention on the 9Th of January to NOM
mate State Ticket. We are glad the call
furnishes to the Leader cause for merri-i
ment. We IKE to see it merry, and shall
be obliged to It if it shall counsel its party
to treat the Democratic party as dead until
the election shall come off. This is a sat-
isfaction we have not much expecta-
tion of enjoying. 1t will not be many
months before it will be urging the mem
bers Of its party to be on the lookout for
the Democracy, and asserting that alone
through the exercise of the utmost vigi-
lance can that party be kept out of power.
Not as dead party will it then look upon
the Democratic party, by any means. IN,
TIE Journal yesterday contained a
lengthy editorial7-the first one for several
days. It. was devoted to the Democratic
party. Evidently, It was the work Of the
ljaded Editor" of General COMFY, the very
s'poor deyip ofan editor-in-chief, and Of the
"Heavy mani of unhappy" character
istics. If the readers of the Journal de-
light in readiAg sach miserable stuff, we
certainly have no objections, Ladaolroo
HoLBRooK, the Democratic candidate, has
been elected delegate to Congress from
Idaho by seven hundred and ten majority,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
LOCAL n e W 8 !.
Change of Time.

SkEDUsKY, MANSFIELD a NIwARK RAILRokD,l
MIN November 10, 1866. y
ABRIv, AT NEW ARK. LEAVE NEWARK
Express. -. 1900 Night. 6:S0 A. NJ.
Accommodation. l;l5 p. Nj. 2A5P. NJ.
Mail. l.............. 4:45 p. NJ, l220P. M.
A. W.DRNNts, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
SwnrnIn.

Mr.. James Joyce was yesterday sworn in
as Assistant Assessor of the Seventh Dis
trict, uice Ed. Kinsman, removed, and has
entered upon the duties of his office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

.VOT BOnrding.,

Ak G. Headley & Co. are daily receiving
new goods. 27-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
Massachusetts IReyOlting from
(. the Amendment

On the 23d the Nep Bedford (Mass.) Mer-
cslry, one of the most responsible Radical
journals Of that State, bestowed seorch-
ing review on the Constitutional Amend
dnent, wherein 1t shows that, IL adopted, 1t
win curtail the political power of Massa-
chusetts in the Federal Government, ihas-
much as a large numberof the male adults
Of the State are not allowed to vote, for
the reason that they pay no taxes and cam
not read. Massachusetts,, be assured, is not
going to give her support to any measure
the effect Of which is to deprive her Of pow
er, be It ever 50. little. Ji,.. Gl0 VI ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

"A. @. Headley & Co. have this day re-
ceived splendid lot Of Furs. 27-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

NEW TABLES, Kauffman's Billiard Rooms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

NHKTApIrs, kaulfman 3 RnlIatd Room.. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
NeW YorI. aIarI.et.

INV 1OHka may o.
Cotton-FImer at s49S5c for mIddlIng.
Flour-l09Oc better, with n fair and modeF-
ate spring demand; s. 1895 65 for extra
stnte; 50 1899 80 for extra round hoop Ohio,
50 6O9l2 70 Tor trade brands, market closing
nrm. Whisky-Quiet; 81 2892 251<. Wheat
l@2c better 81 so for inferior choice spring
and unsound winter red western; 81 Is for
common choice spring. 81 s. for No. NIL
WRukeei - 90 for new No. 1 Aiilwaukees - so
for old winter red western, and 50 90 for white
Michigan. Rye-Quiet. Barley and Barley
Mnlt-Dull and unchanged. Corn-lc lower
and more active in part for export; 79SOc for
unSound, and Sl9S2c for sound mixed west
ern both in store and delivered. Oats
Active and l@2c better; 4s95lc for metz west
ern; 5S96Oc for old do, and 5996Oc for Canada.
Coiee-Dull. Sugar-Quiet and firm; l01S9
l2c for CUBA, and llzfc FOR Havana. MoInsses
Quiet at soc for Cuba muscovado. Petro-
leum-Dull; 261S21c for crude. and 42<9E3c for
refined. Pork-Firmeri SD 5O62o So Tor new
mess, closing ut So 81 cash; SIS 5O92S 10 Tor
old do, and S22925 . for prime. Realistically
at unchanged prices. Beef Hams-drm; $iI 50
@II %. Bacon-In fair demand; l85Sc for
Cumberland cut, and l51S9I5ISc for short
ribbed. Cut Meats-Actiye aud hrmeI; ll5<9
l2l5c for shoulders, and l61S9lSJJ<c for hams.
Iard-FirmeF ut lS62lc, aud small sales at
22cs also lilo bbls for June and July, sellers
option, at 2l<922%c. Bntter-Dul1; S593Sc
for Ohio, and 42950c for State. Cheese-Dull
at l5R2lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
aaG BY Telegraph.
Spirit OF the Stock Market.
NEW York, May 4

NEW YORK, May 4
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market Is unsettled. The cliques
nre without n fixed policy, and are occupied
with petty mnnoeuVer which Affect the mar
ket very little one way or another. Neither
bulls nor bears appear disposed to make any
sustained effort To shape the market 10 their
views; the bulls, however, arc carrying n
heavy load Of stocks. and tine period OF sum
must early take steps for getting rid OF pOr-
ton OF their burthen- Erie Is the chief OBJ
ject Of bear attacks; the prices, however, are
sustained. We understand that operations
In the stock ara in such a shape that the
shorts may md themselves cornered any
day.. Northwestern Is strong and active
Reading continues active, Init sold q lower
Governments are nSnin very active the
movement, however, appears 10 be confined
chiefly to the brokers; Is OF 1881 are 1895,
Dds are lO211E, 7-S0S are In active demand ut
at 9J5{. Money Is offered firmly at per cent
in round sums over tomorrow, hut the gem
eTll ratio on call loans continue at per cent
Discounts are fairly active. The rate on
prime paper ranges at 59T per cent, but trans
actions below per cent are exceptional
Foreign Exchange Is nominal as usual on
SATURDAY; The rates shaw a rather weaker
tendency, though leading drawers quote ~
day sterling at l091S9i09l<, francs 5lB6s5l5 for
long date. The large shipments OF gold by
to-day s steamers have strengthened The gold
to-day are as follows: SS2l $50 per City OF Lon
don, s2Sl 800 per Herman, Sl45,6OO per Malta,
and 5000 per Allemnnia. The total ship
ments for the week will amount TO about
81 -, 100. The bulk OF to-day's export Is bar
gold brought by the Costa Rica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Tha PnhlIn mann.

Inst, as compared with that OF the LIST ult-,
shows q reduction in the aggregate Of SIS
1856 and, as q whole, is decidedly favOra-
Die. exhibiting as H does Presidency in the
course OF contraction. As vindicating the
process OF funding, 1t appears that the COM
pound Interest notes have decreased nye mil
Hons, the gTeenbackB nearly seven millions,
aud the 7-3J notes SHI $50. In the mean ume
the dent bearing interest in coin has In
creased s. 858, 500. and that bearing interest in
currency 8, I06, 53. The whole increase in
the coin debt IS in the 5-20s, except $4,000 In
the Q per cents OF lSSl-the ten-forties and
other coin bonds being undisturbed. The
changes In the currency bearing debt other
than those noted above are: an increa4e of
50 645 $50 Is in the temporary loan, an in
crease or $4,000 IN the Certificates OF indebt-
etineSS, and q decrease OF $4,000 In the 5
per cent notes. The cash In the Treasury
81 20 9I2 In currency, the totals Of each, re-
spectiyely, belng-eoin SO ,4O7, currency
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The financial
excitement here has increased to-day
by The suspension of the banking house
Of Maury d Co., who it is said are in
volved by that Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. 1t is stated, on behalf
OF this firm, that there is good reason
to believe it will soon be ableto resume
operations. A check for $1,000 was to-
day refused payment, 1t being for de-
The President is ordering but few
warrants for pardons to those participa-
ting in the late rebellion, as sufficient
time must be allowed for the execution
of those already ordered.
citizens of Alabama, thirty-two of
Tennessee, sixty-two of Texas, twenty
nine of Mississippi, twenty-nine of
Louisiana, and Twelve of Kentucky,
were pardoned under the so, 900 clause
of the first exception. The President
has signed the pardons of Henry Hays,
of Louisiana, confederate General ,
and ]. B, Eafaitto, of Charleston, South
Carolina, formerly. a rebel agent in
Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
Tho Dry Goods rrnde.

NEW YORK, May 4.
ThemaIizet to-day Is steady and goods very
frTn, II Is hoped Western jobbeFS win NOT
repeat what they did some time since VIZ:
undeEselI New York houses In many leading
styles Of prints and bIeaehsI and brown
goods, and CAUSE o break in the market.
Sheehng and ShIrtDg-Brown, Atlanta soc;
Atlantic L 2aci Appleton A 2ic; Atlantic PC
Augusta 1896 Bangor 10; Bedford 15c1 Dwight
21cs Howard a lss India Head axe; James
211lci L1nark nc Laurel @ l9c; do II 2lcSS
Medford 2lei New Market A DC; Pacific 2lcS
Park lsc; Standard 9ac. Sheeting and
Shirting-Bleached Allegheny 25c5 Bort
let's SOC Bay Mills SIC; Columbia A 2ici C1 N
Book IKE, Glllue Manufacturing Comp ADy
q; Home &c. do PC, Hope &c; Lincoln l555zIs
Lonsdale &c; New Market a 2SeT Palace
Mills 25c; Plymouth Oc; Red Bank he Sia-
ter pc. SIatervIIIe I51<cT Tap Top IL
Stripes sEagle, 1I<c; Everett, 2Ezci
Harvester cSia28c. Haymaker 32Zc5 New
Y1Ti. ~ :. : FIint4-AlIenf I61fc; Arnoldis
iScs DNnvflIe ne Empire l1cs London
Mourning I5J<c= Lancaster l6e, Lowell 131<e;
Sullivan l6cs VIctoEine y Wamsutta Exc
n lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The following
officers arc announced as military sec
retaries to Gen. Grant, with rank OF
Lit. Colonies: I'd Leiut. Ely S. Parker,
I'd u. s. Cavalry; I'd Lieut.. Adam Ba-
dem, 4th U.S.. Infantry.
We learn that Secretary McCulloch
has instructed heads of Bureaus in his
department to discharge all incompe-
tent and inefficient clerks and supply
their places with competent honorably
discharged soldiers.
The Commissioner of the Indian Blu
reau has received Information to the
effect that there have been but few acts
of Indian unfriendliness and that im-
migrants crossing the plains are treated
Hospitality by the different tribes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
febl4-Srn
PoLLACK's
NOTION HOUSE

Just OPENED AND FOR SALE FOR-
y etgn goods mostly of direct importation
bought at q very low rate for gold.l
Loo dOz. plain and fancy Cotton Hosiery
comprising gents, ladies and ehildren'S wear.
loo doz- gAuntlets, gloves, half gAuntlets
and nitts, consisting OF Kid, castor, Isle
thread, silk and stlk worSted, In desirable
5OOdoz Handkerehiens, new styles In siik.
linen, lawn and cambria,
SO doL- Neck-tteS, embracing all now de-
signs In fancy, plain and ribbon ties
100 doz. Shirt BoSomS, suPeFtine grades In
linen and mIlTSeilieS
5000 GlaeO Paper Collars, of GoldsmIth,s
Congress, Comps and Evans manufaatIipf
1000 doZ. j. & p. Coats and StunTt'S genuine
machine sowing cottonS.
500 Ms Stuart linen thread.
~ ms Italian sewing silk In Skeins and on
- uUz. Looking Glasses, assorted sizes. with
q full stock OF pins, hooks and eyes, eombs.
brushes perfumery, soaps, pocket books
beads, thtmbleS, needles, fans, rubber RoOtH
stationery, window blinds school bOOSR
states, hair mes, embroiderieS silk cord and
tasselss velvet ribbons, full line OF taffAfag
ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt brafds, coat
bindings, rufitngs, crochet braidlS, coat but
tons, hoop skirts, balmorals, vest buttons,
French eorssts, fancy dress buttons, aud a
large variety OF superior suspenders to
which me attention OF close buyers 4 NJ
mT6 AUGUSTUS PoLLAcK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
New York money and stock Market.

Money and Gold-Money steady at 4as per
cent. Sterling Exchanse-QuIet at 1OgE9
ing at l271S; advancing TO LEX, and closing
Exports OF specie to-day 1901 SIS.
Government Stocks-Are active and adj
v1ncingi 81 coupons 1907; 5-2O coupons OF
%, l021S; do rs. l021f; IS, n coupons, g5a6
l0-40 coupons 955<; 7-SlS l02
State Stocks ohio Is 90IS; Tennessee 6s BOZ
North Carolina Gs $50; Missouri RsTF3k
StocSs-StrongefSSe New York Central 921<;
Erie "a; Hudson 1l013; Reading 107J<; MIcilf-
gan Central IOs1<; Michigan Southern 7s1k:
Chicago & Northwestern 2g1S; do preferred
6l7S; Chicago Toledo los 8; Chlcago& Alton
7OZ; Western Union Telegraph 6t5<; Fits
burgh, Fort WayueG Chicago 100; Cleveland
ssi Ohio & Mississippi certificates 2B5S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07

FORTRESS MONROE, May s.-Mrs.
JEFF. Davis was permitted to have an
interview with her husband in the
presence of one of the officers of the
garrison at O'Clock yesterday morn
the Fort last evening. Since her ar
rival here she has made her home at
the residence of DIR. Cooper, the post
surgeon. Mrs. Davis is constantly re-
ceiving letters of advice and inquiry
from all parts of the country. She has
secured the services of Messrs. Charles
O'Conner and Geo. Shea, of New York,
In whose hands the case Of her husband
now rests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07

C1Nc1SSAT1, May GA Knoxville
special to the Commercial says: The
convention re-assembled yesterday and
the proceedings of Thursday were
adopted. Resolutions petitioning the
legislature for an act allowing East
Tennessee separate government was
adopted, with but four dissenting votes.
A committee of seven were appointed
to lay the matter before the legislature.
Gen. j. A. Cooper and Col. Temple
then addressed the convention at some
length in favor of the movement. An
executive committee was appointed for
the State, and corresponding secreta-
ry for each county. The convention
then adjourned sine die, Almost every
county was represented, and the
unanfmity which prevailed presages
success when the question is brought
before the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-07
NAsuvTLpE. MAY SIN die trial of

NAsHvILEE, May Sin the trial OF
Isham Henderson, ninth day, the court
met at 10 a. m. Mr.. Max Sax, Broker,
being sworn, testified that he received
deposits from VIM. Mckay Hoge in
1854 as follows: Monday, Aug. 9th,
s., 900; Tuesday, Aug. 10, g, 500; We'd
nesday, Aug. II, drew out $500; Thurs
day, Aug. u, $4,000; Saturday, Aug. Ia,
drew out $l3, cor. His total deposits TO
were for an equal amount. The books
were balanced here. The vouchers
which were paid Mr.. Henderson were
introduced and admitted, portion of
which were alleged to be fraudulent.
The remaining witnesses not being
present the court adjourned until Mon
day at 10 a. M. -5s'l s-tza.s - -