davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-18
Remember,

From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor Of the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Philada.l
From the many respectable recommendations
gwen to DIR. Aoofand's German Bitters, | In
duced to give them trial After using several
bottles found them to be good remedy for de-
rlIty, and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
b. MERRlGE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-18

North Sixth Street, Phlade phia, says this Bitters
was recommended to him by medical friend, and
SIX bottles cured him OF complete prostraton of
the nervous system.
sE. j. Newton Brown, D D., editor of the Ence-
clopeda of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philada.
Rev Thomas Winter, d. D., Pastor of fRoxborosgh
Baptist Church;
Rev Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
remberton, N. j., formerly ofthe North Baptist
uhurch, Philada., at present Pastor of the Bap-
ust Church, Chester, Pa.
these gentlemen express, in the strongest
@m'' their favorable opinion OF this Bitters.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-18

Rev. J. s. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztowu, Berks County, Pa, was cured
Dyspepsia oftwenty years standing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
. Tha IRiRht RoKer.

We were much amused a shorttipe since
by an anecdote Of the late Judge Mullett,
formerly Of .FTedonia, which we do not re-
member 10 have seen in print. 3 An import
GoSrt at T,tsi, H. +, "; ths Sn9seme
On the partof the plaintiff verynumerous
and able counsel had been retained, and Mil
lard Fillmore, atthat time Vice President Of
the United States, was also assisting. The
attorney for the defendant alluded in his
speech 70 the extraordinary array of cOun-
sci, and, added he, mot satisfied with the
able, and brilliant corps .of, advocates a.
ready retained, the plaintiff has brought
from Washington the Vice President Of the
United States, the Right, Bower of, them
alr' Fillmore, who sat on the platform
with the Clerk and Just in front Of Judge
Mullett, either because hedid ,p0t know the
meaning of the term Right Bower, " or de-
sifed to ieign, ignorance, said in low tone,
''tbe Right Bower! what's thatg' Judge
Mullett saw an opening for a good joke and
sailed in. N"The Right Bower said he in
an audible whisper, "Why il is the biQgest
kI1Gve IN the pack tp--O OhdstauNe DepsocF&.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31

meyer drink, cup fof water WITHOUT
thinking 6f adj old Sc0tcHman. who, when l
was boy Ia hecityuof New YoFk.acted asa
porter f1Tsthe establishments In which I was
engaged. BE must have been very poor.
For then fully sixtydliye or seventy years
of age, he was employed day after. day IN
dragging a little hand dcart often laden with
heavy burdens over crowded and stony
In(outslore was stone jar replenisbed
daily with pure water and Ice, and many a
come To drink. When he had filed the
cup he would take OF his worn cap, and,
while his thin grey locks fell over his fore
head, Lift up his face with closed eyes for q
moment with reverential aspect and In
silent prayer and thenSdrink. NO matter
what haste, or whoobserved, hetalways did
Since then il Is twenty Eve or thirty
wears. Ihave drank from the ieyy POOLS
that gather on the surface OF the glaciers Of
Switzerland, and smfdst the burning sple1-
: dol D OF Vesuvius, In his own stormy Scotland
aud on the stormy sea but very rarely Ebr
never without thinking of that old Scotch
man, or, adnOnished BY him, without lift
ing ,uiyYheart in gratitude to God. b one
thug Is remarkable; cannot drink with
my hat on. The white locks Of the old
man seem to shake themselves. before me as
ii TO adfnonish me Of irreVeranee, and his
meek eyes to be lifting itself upt to God to
plead that 4 may not forget. thegiver, =
without doubt the old Inaan has been
many years In Heaven. But how that little
habit Of his wrought itself into my life,
and how to me it has been for more than a
quarter of q century, day by day, by that
little act. q preacher of Righteousness I How
could he have cared to live inmy memory
Had he prepetuated his name, and form,
and ,piety, IN my heaft2f Never forget,
Christian, to recognize God.- Evangelist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
F&TE' TI1i ifICHL XRs 'S STICE., IIs5E
7 YOUNG WIEN J

Who have injured themselves by q certain nraetie@
indulgUd in when alone, habit frequently fearBed
from evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and. not
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body. should apply immediately.
What pity that q yOung man, the hope Of his
oounfrv the prideof his naFsDtSs he snatohod
from all prospects and enj0yments Of life by the con-
sequence Ofdeviating from the path Of. nalnra and
induIging III certain secret habit. Such persons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
,FaStIs PIueked d IIEh.afhse

AeuTious instance of the effects produced
by the electric fluid occurred week or two
since 10 two girls vino were on their way
touthe market. at Bressuire, with a basket
of live fowls slung from their respective
shoulders. They went chatting along,
when few drops Of rain, which eamelpste
tering down, warned them. that a storm
was at hand. There happened to be an
enormous rock near, which projected over
the road, and beneath this they took refuge.
Presently without previous warning, they,
were half stunned by Q loud report and
simultaneously with the report they saw q
ballSof fire fall into the foadia few PAGES
from where they were standings The only.
effect IL produced on them was as though
they had been violently shakehs Assso0a
as the storm had passed over they icoRs
tinded their journey, not little agitated
byt9hat they had seen and felt. 1t was not
until they reached the market that they
became aware OF the exceeding narrow
escape they had ,had.6 On their baskets be-
ing lifted from their shoulders, they found
that the whole Of their fowls had been
stripped Of their feathers in. the cleaiiest
possible manner,-D Dickens AL tAs Ysay.
Round. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
RATES or ADVERTISING.
WEEKLY
e.5o pgf EgasrS sSdll li1sSlibn. n ILMlg
y BSsiRss wine Iet g tlint iHssrtiqn.

~ All FKAasiHE4 adv6fll3SIaentsdhdstb be paid
for, hereafter, at the time toeS nsSEdered, other
VII sdSsrsa e il III sades. hsss Wiibs
no exemption.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31


ALlTTLE .MI AMI fN
HRH kANp4 IA liz. l
Columbus j 81 I'M Gnia|
fNH --AND-eA
DAYTON & WESTERN
Gae ! | I / 80
AEGaAuarDRDA@0sesR'
oil R.,Apl / nlsIEh MONDAY aULya 1885,
| ,FIYgs TRAINS sllAlE EY vii rlssVsIS ISOlsphAsE
FOR CINCJNlgATIS. 10 ,ES 2 AIR0a ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RIcHNQgp pn IN-adS
| edj yal lpIANAPOIIsg 4, cHIcAGoa0 wIE
wltbBut 1bsSg8oe csrs6i. Da tToNs Ahd ,RI0H1
| y1sTb lDLANBR0 3 end QHlpAlfQs 9nimTo
-ildu Connections are reliable asfpllewS:599ooIi
| pnitais .9rofoB IltSTd TRA INija9m 01g4n ne
-smslooIq(Da Daily eydepk d lloDdeE4X0Q 1dd,j ,jgd
Lesves A,e;1QA i for pipnipnati
RQpa sfp6 NhieAs9; tSE tNRcS IA
ki1iGSiIIR ksriVit q AZ CinSi6 aD h4O IA.
eohneotfgS direcD With Ohio y, elisslRgippi BAio
Seadl lyRssk ssEesst ,E5VIs md
tFe S9fF HlreS Si9 1Y fbSYbhHsstn
'5kGiavsrq o. SRG0ND TRAdDs sststa bsiias
OF .sssoOOllailkdcceptlSu lSulllhy0Ql 0Qljn99S3, 90
~ ss q RSy1qs sNg ltoSs sS S
all stations except Clsysvle: Ereeport, Mls16 ,ni6s
PM, SSSSeS tin9 NJ Boats dirsct and Ohio
&iNiSsissippi Rail fGrA oniSVils AtSss y. ND
THIRD TRAIN. paDlS
@ S9asIly eFSspl i6s gpSSSS
fstsS RicsaSS iSR nspbS: SSd s!SBs
War Je1fsrsSil IIond on s6uth C1afiesIon, NsnieJ
sprjlE v eXI CorgiR,, AStreygaoulh N lle6 6fnoe:I
EGst.r .sS EoSHlaDS T aSIhsasS$ siS5s ai
ersf6f ldajsviile, and Ohio Mississippi railf6sd
skE4l5R M,iwOlfo1 9ht b9ussl TOyBk 0dT
FOURTH TRAIN. :noiist
daily. axOept, Sunday. .z,lg
LeaveSset AZ S w y t9r fnd Aen'@
noitneynoO RIFTHRRAINedi ,sR919dW
bnR ;yGRD8ily. except tSundegbgoIq 19sI u
n ~ Jli
StiSs, Uedartfiie X 1hlSs Sptfhg 4allsy Cotyih.
Morrow, Iloveland, and arrives at gii olpnatl a.
45S AZ NoIcoIaectngN " thI OgfD NJ ~. Nv etI
@PsNssseps foqffiifBor6 ahd. ChYicothe on
Marietta &Uin6innah Railf6Aa VII make ne niost
direct oonnectiDn leaving COLUMBUS On ne ts9 aS
A. tESi9 nTTTe 50BehHs & ss sB
lieS4ine UoInfibus AZ 400 A. MI arfiyeat I0yelhhd
at5alA! No, and leave BoFeland atleSO AIM Y iGr
Ic0nnestians with IN, Ma y ElRpi ID Joa Iem l,i|
sleeping cars are ON ali Night ,Trains.
,Y1flJJTOlqD nB -AA41O JON 30 lPsiHVl
q gnit6or9 HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent. Y
s. lsiaGI YTAb0UGHS SAsentsq ahj 10 foSsT1
E!wb! W06bWWfXkb, oinoinnas''i Oh I Onl y
fiOdG Superintbnaeht,) non nigJi9T OF s151
Columbus gulyM a. ln s.Iil2am 10 a1A--- -9gl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31

Showing the arrival and depsrturocf trains At 90
ram. VIZ m s99 a9d & lo.lGH bae ,slgc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31
Proposals for Printing &aBinding,
ogyIes -, q e2asSI9s4sE s aS Sg ~

OFFICE OF C0MMIssfoNIBs OF PRiHTINd,l
! 'yNA"IfA COLUMBUS, ONO. July 0, 1853. ~ ~ ~
/ GEABED PROPOSALS WILL BB HEs
y ceiyed at eOfRceO Of the Secretary Of Stats Of
the State Of ohio, until Ius WHG ii arH aUr
THesday, the2lPt day Of August, 1866
at - o'clock Nj, for executing the State Printing
for the period Of two years. aud for executing the
State Binding for the period Of one year from and
IN with tRS PrRovisi9gs 9 the AZ snttlsd
ion Of the State Printing and Binding" passed
ed May 1852, and the act aendAtory Thereof, pass
ed April eth, 1856. II HJou ies2fQ u . .-'7dUo
Full printed SPECIFICATIONS can be had on np-
pleatiOn TO the Secretary of StateI .t.,ft.,44
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond,
executed in due form by the bidder, with at least
gommissiensrs Of Printing, ip the penal spm Of ten
Thousand dollars ditioned for the faithful per-
f6tAnce pursuant 10 law Of such classor classes Of
the State Printing as may be adjudged by him, ana
for the payment as lquidated damages BY such bid
der 70 the Saeof an excess Of costs over the bid
bids Of such bidder which the State may be Obliged
to pay for such work by reason Of the failure ofshch
bidder to complete his contract; said bond to be
mil and void If contract shall be awarded TO him.
Ne 6ig H'gccog1pqnisd oy st.ch SoaG l0i1o Dc enter
Alike bond In the penal sum of i've thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for fOlding
'S Copies II Bonds Gn blspb will be furnished to
bidders on application to the Secretary Of State. .
In alrespects the printing and binding shall be
executed. and the bills thereof made out. filed, AUDI
the act ''To provide for the execution and super
vision of the state Printing and JBihdine.n passed
March "a. 1850, and the amendatpry act Of ApIile
IseSS EaiGs SsS Is NAV b Gesed Ha' OF
Proposals to be sealed al Endorsed on the out
ing" or Proposals for Bindng,Y as 6he case may
be, and addressed to the Secretary Of State, = -, j.
-yll- Ts.ig mou5Tjh1 , Secretary Of STATE. VI
-u5 si 10 .b4Yig MOSES X. kAILEY, ou
.pr 1siia'j Copptraler Of the Treasury
julyO-dtd 40 gnp'AMAhes hdditSFl Al HSA Il State u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31

MERCHANT sFhIEDRING.
tasbas5hflsqns olT--.a!, glDG .TAa Yisk
tg aI9d h9yiIIf 9aII bn9ibnuoH VsN 3di y
SPRING AND, ,isssSBIaIER q GOODS.
:ssiEt3 b9iinU 9ht 4
1881 fi7e yJDL --zTv,sO
1-HE bHio @ERcHGNf 4AiEdRisa CON.
i PANY. composed Of a number Of journey
men ,lail0Tsof thls city, end oygagiYed nnder tho
Gsps5FH dT4F 4F u ohipi henYs opened thsiSos sdi %
New. .ES tabIiS IA int, y
( -AfgGi4ua bdn eeieiol9
7 ,la9s ggH yi1,1 ggIWOlIoi 9dJ boiiI4y OF
NO. AsS SOUTH HIfsH STREET.
North end Of the OPERA ROUSE BLOCK. where
the suff8pSSi Hs5Pg E|E s IN and pn
ILARGEs',,s. AADigI .AAEGAAV::sslSgOGA
bng ,d9tgqslb s'v10FtrR 1sH 1osqes1 bui
Aneriennsod 9dt s9tsoo1qios1 yIlsibIo.:
boa uIH0RmIlsR, ss1lnD Won dotdw sldEs
" Ttlms 1eI9s bSa sStSOteli @ 81 ,na5lgSo,i
| 6ns baeinnT 10 tnqmF FEeNcb Ch9thSsC
EAlso, grest variety 81 Fancy antb RlaihIV VestinG
Material, all Of wbicbWg make up 10 order on short
notice and at Bu ii prices rs cannot fail o7be ac-
oep6ibla to 7gehtlamet wh6GhHHs for thu IA 10 iiSe
years been pa ging sP9rp99s PFOaH.n9sd sGd dp1sl
MR.. w. c. PERKS, ;eldH-
The wslI lIokRO6n Gutter dete of Marcus Childs es-
tablshmentl Sap9rihtefds that Department of our
business tits Asuiieieptx gpaJAntee that Lwewill
give entire satisfaction n the shape, cut and ut Of
Seyery garment that we paRuiactuge yyrll9. ON
- Let IL be remem hered that Wa have organized 10
bfgak down fnonopdl snd hIRh pfi6eS which we are
determikedt0 do 6beink tHtiSAbd II We obtain res
sOHable perrentege oven cost b bnr niatepihl. and
always keep OP RsAdS isleS stGSh of GeHt4s@sn1 4f@
FURNISHING GOODS.
Also a choice selection Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
w.rLi.swen,. Meeting ns Clinton Hall

A meeting of the wOrkingmen OF this city,
favorable to the adoption Of the eight-hour system OF
labor was held at Clinton Hall last evening AT the
hear named for the commencement OF the proceedings
the hall was but partially filled. but the audience IN
reused somewhat toward the close Mr.. " l.. Iayior
President of tho Carpet and Furnishing Clerks Earl!
Closing Association, called The meeting 10 ofdsr' anu
Mr. John Reed President Of the WorainKmen's Gen,
trail Union was chosen Chairman, and long HIST oil
gentlemen named Vice Presidents and Secretaries
The following resolutions were read ana enthusiasti
caly approved by the meeting; .
Resolved That the woTkinrn.n OF this city earnestly DC
wing in the Justice the action OF tho Jourpeyen
n,ntsr of 10 the community ia "hc t"eS
e,d. Tor their All the accomplishment oil tbp great oeo
o, an. sdy,nc,m,nt OF which they now met together
R-olred That calmly and dtterinnedly py no Noen.o
threats BY no improper Illegal me OF conduct p, oy
and Argument and combination the eisht
hour movement. sought T. be- successfully carried OUT,
Rolrtd That by compliance with our reasohsDe aeAnu
the interest, Of the employer Woea .. 81 vo,Inen ~.
IN, now ruplo,s under the present system OF LABOR
Roirsd That invite the cooperation ~ Al enpoysts
who have at heart the interests OF the worhngmen oil TINS
eity bsc Wing that the employers WI ne me re-
,o.n, of ,r, beue6t from reduction OF the hours OF labor
Rofred Thr In the prosecution OF our enterprise we VIII
hnow no such ord a but we VIII s'eady enere'icny
and resoutey press until our enofs arc cro"heu VII"
complete success. ,..,., ,,. any,
10 ..ian the house pantrr OF New York III their en-
deayor. fully carry out the es'4h'hnsht o tho
labor system. a., n, a.. m, NH.
Mr. Howard whitfield, Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Griffin Mr..
Ieoompt and Others sll cordially ndorsng the eight
hour movement and pedging themselves and the on
ferent associat with which they are connected 10
.u,tsin ths action Of the New.York Practical House
Pniutrrs Association which has pledged itself to strike
on Monday nsIt Tor eight hours pes day. s...- ..a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
Latest shin News.


Steamship Alliance Thompson, Philadelphia nd'e to W.
Khkperick
Steamship kennebec. Edmond', Philadelphia to rh0rn
Tobias.
Ship Harvest Queen, Hutchinson Liverpool via Belfast "
days ud-e and 20 pass. to Chas. H. Marshall Co 900
Ship Mercury. Stetson HGvre Dec o. and nidse ana o
pass. to Boyd & IIincken. Experienced very heavy
Barr + Conn. Dutch swift St Thomas 10 days, mahoca
nv hides, &c to Doya- Co. The j. C. brings mail from
the L. :. steamer Rhode island.
Pr- Matilda (of Provdencc), Meade Philadelphia days
with bound to Providence Pct into this port LEAKING
aud with loss Of sails.
Schr. Alexandra. -, Fall River.
Sehr. Uuion. Avrri. Rockand.
Schr Sally Gay Fowler. Providence for tzsbethpor.
Sch. J. C. RoAer Goidthwaite, New.Bedtord. .
Schr. Ida MAY Brl Bnck. Londonderry NJ e. hsh 70 r.
s., fish te r. J. kevi sou. $500 ~,
Schr Rachael Jane Northam Providence fo Ezsb.;hpor
Schr John Gritls Cobb, Providence for Phisie phI.
Schr s. M. Sh. nan, Sherman Providence for Philadelphia
Schr. Mary wyer. Providence for Elizshethport.
Schr. Ssuator -. Providence.
Srhr Golden Gate. Hsvener. Providence
Schr. Mathew Naasar IT,. Christie, Warenatn ,
Schr. Joseph Hsv, hathaway, Wsnhen. Gale Fall hiVei
for jacksonville. -
schr Laniar,ine, Crsigs Providence for Elizabehpor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
FROM TRENTON.
Passage Of the New-York and Newark
Railroad bill.
tsom Our Special Correspondent.

tsom Our Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Tuesday Feb. p leG6.
To-day mas been the most exciting day of the
s-s.IOn.
The Newark and New.York Railroad bill post.
poned last week with the understanding that it TO
be made the special order for to-day.
at II o'clock tie President Of The Senate Mr. ScOvel
TIC Senator from Camden announced that Assembly
bill No. "a, the special order. would BE- taken up.
Senator Winfield, from Hndson County sprung to his
f.e and moved that the blu be recOmmted for the pur-
pose Of killing the measure ~
He answered by Senator Scovel who, in a short
speech explained the insncerty OF Senator Winfelds
course. and made pain that the object defeat
The Newark and New York Railroad bill Ho said that
900 people in Newark demanded this BILL that if he
true his situents and 10 himself and 10 his
conscience he must vote for the measure. Essex
County and Hudson with their 300 600 people demanded
u.
The vote IN recOmnit was lost 10 10 10 Nj. Scoycl
then said. "Shall this bill pass, The Secretary called
The Senate and the bill passed by the close vote Of 10
10. II requiring II votes 10 pass H.
The which followed beggars description
Three cheers were given for Senator ScOve and the
widest enthusiasm succeeded. Tie President ordered
the Hobbies cleared and order was restored. thus
ended great triumph for the right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

wALLACK'S THEATER--socIE1r.
OLYMPIC Embellishments La CoxAaKt VA
THg Lovrn THE LAcKsr. AND LITTLE OLAsssIIPrHn-
USED UP.
NfBLV's GARDEN-ar~ IiAeGIn MITCHELL IN FANcHos
TaS CRICKET
WINTER GARDEN-EDvIS BoorH IN RIcHgLiHu
LUCY RUSHTONS NEW-Y0Kk ThEAIEk-Ihf
KrsCs GARprSyR-GrRsLDA -
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHy T.. OWENS N "soLoS
SuIyGLg"-rHy LIvs INDIAN.
WOODS THRATEH-Miss LucILLE WESTERN IN THH
AroyxeRsr; Or. THE CHILD STEALER
BAKNUMS MUSEUM-MosEs; Or, ISRAEL IN EGYpr-
100 600 CuRIosITIKs-A Afternoon and Evening
FOXS OLD BOWEEI TEEAIEk-JAcK AND OiLL
WENT Up THE HILL - - r.,
NEW-YORK CIRCJfS-l4TH sT.-ForIsrRus AND GYn-
yAsrfc PrRYoHxAScgs--JAnEs ROBINSON THE BARE
BACK RrpKR-LgvI J. NORTH-blxR LOUISE iOCR'
HArRp-Tax SPRIrK The SILVER sHo~sh.
BRNANTS MINsTRELS-LIrTLH MAC Az JoCko Hs
MoSKEY-SOIRER D'ETnI0Pg-DAS DRIAsrs ogckr
SPzECH-ROLLtS Howard ~ NORMA ,,r
DUSSELDORF GALLEKY-CHURCRs PAiSrNG =, IWI
LIGHT IN THE WILDERNESS" and PICTURES oy roie'Sr
Artists a,
SOMERNI LILLE ART GALLERY. No. 8i5 BRoADwAr-hr'
Gso H. HAIL. PiCTJkEs.
COOPER INSTITUTE-BIRrHpAY CONCERT by FLORENCE
RKYyoLDs. the Z" Infant Nightingale"
STEINWAY'S ROOMS-Nos II and 70 East 18th ST
ROLpBECKs SECOND COScBRT-Mss Sterling. Messrs.
q. G. lockwood aud S. u. Mills
ORGAN CONCERT-Ar THE CuJRca o. ct. J0HS THE
BAPTIsT-Nessrs. Geo. w. Morgan q. W. Colby, Miss
I.ld. Herr; son, NJ Gorgio Kopcko.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC-Ir.LIAS OPERA
DoN SEBASTIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

TEXAS STATE CONVENTION.
slavery Abolished and the Freedme" A..
lowed 70 Tesiify-Negro Laborers A.
| sailed In the Interior.
NEw.ORLRASs. Tuesday,

NEw.ORLRANs, Tuesday, Feb q, IrUV'
AdYiccs from Galveston state that the Texas
State Convention adopted the new article to the Con
sttuion abolsbng involuntary servitude except Tor
crime protecting African descendants in their rights
of property and allowing them to testify in the Cours
by vote Of g against &c. and ordered it to be en-
crossed
The agents OF the Frccdmen's Bureau report that
armed bauds In the interior Of Texas are deiying tue
United States soldiers and mntreetng the hborerS on
the plantations Forces have been sent TO afford pro
lection The crops are about 10 be abandoned ana the
irt cdmen remoy ed to places Of safety
Many counterfeit compound interest bonds are IN cur
culatlop. dated Feb. II, leCi Several arrests nave
been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
POLITICAL.
Results Of New.Xork Town Elections Thus
Far.
CHRMUNG.

CHEMUNG.
The new Board Of Supervisor, ,tands-Re-
pubiicans 4: Democrats 8; being Democratic gain
81 one over last yenr.
CHENASGO.
The towns o. Chenango County have chosen
10 Republican and Democratic Supervisors which II
also gain of one for the Democrats over last year.
FULTON.
Fulton has done well this year. Her new
Board neutrality-suspicious.. u Democrats, .; which is
= Union gain of three over last year. She should next
year progressing in the same ratio, choose entire
Republican Board.
JEFFERSON
Jefferson does nearly a. well. gaining two
Uaonists over last year. The new Board stands--Re.
pubNoans, 10; Democrats 3
MONTGOMERY.
In tins county the Democrats gam two over
last year. the new Board neutrality-suspicious. q;
Democrats, {.
SCH0HARIE.
Our friends in old Schoharie have done noby,
reducing the Democratic majority tins wear by three.
Tile new Board stands-lsepu6licans, 4; Democrats,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
Special Notices.

UnI0n General Committee regular meeting Of this
Committee will 10 Leld ct Helluayers Broadway and
Twenty ,hirdst. THURSDAY EyEN!NG. Marca l.
1856 al a o'clock. TdOMAS MURPHY. President.
cr., hfH n n HusIAr sesretarie-
influence Of Climatc.-A fspeI will be read at the
Roos CO tie Association for the Advancement OF scienoe
ard Art" Cooper Institute second floor, THURSDAY
EVENING. March /, at y O'Clock r. m, by J. DISTURB
ELL, 1.-THE frHuence Of Climate m the Equatorial Ne
gions alec remarks ade explanatory o. CLARK iiLt MI
MATED GLOBE, ssgw The sa sn! lsnd wiih then vari,d
ions ol POE 10 Pole Divided o into bets or zcnes
Of ten de yrces Of latitude. Admission Nee
MIR. Vandenhofi's second Hasines. -2eadlg SAT-
IrIi.v Nsra, '-it bis ,,., Gi5sops Buildibss
60, Til,ee,tr Il, and 6r1ldusy Milton, Waller Butler.
Dr. den tAexand.rs Fess" Tickets Course $40 s'psie'
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
The steve-Fownders' Convention.


The stOyc-founders of Albany, Troy aud
B.fTao held meeting ct Troy, last evening. for The
purpose of taking initintory steps toward National!
crganza oD for the purpose OF resisting the demands
of the Iron Molders Union, aud taking such steps as
shall protect their mutual interests The meeting was
fully attended all the different boundaries in the cities
named being represented. A call was issued for Ma
tonal Convention TO be held at the DelnNan Holse IN
this city, on the nth of March perfect the organza
ton and to adopt such measures % may he deemed
necessary to carry out the object contemplated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
ARKlED.

BFRRiAN HOW LhNB-At Hyde Psrk N. T.. on wod
pessy Yeb. o. Ly tho Rev Ferry Daer Geo. w. Benisr
ofRyc Eiz,besh A., dsryhter OF Chss. j. Rowland Of
the osnss place.
GRIfFIrft--DA NIELL--At Spin ged. (aIsssl, Tues
day. Feb. o. by the Rev a. o. Buckingham. Walter :.
Grkth Of Brooklyn. IN. Y.h to Henrietta b. Daniel Of
Springfield.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday Feb g. by tie
Rev. Samuel Cook, d. d. William Stanley hasietiDe to
Heen daughter OF the late GUS. IL Marshall ESQ., sn OF
din city.