davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12
RROWN'S
FOR SALE,

by the subscriber, his House, and lo'-> 'F 4,
robson the corner Of Church and Suruncr 81
Ii being a nice and nearly new Cottasc House
with convenient Sheds and Barn. all IN good e..
pair, with large amount OF fruit tee A.
shubbery, and is one of the lno>tsde>iraht ~
pleasant locations IN 81 JohnSburt. Al
information 10 JOHN BACON, 81. JehnssLls C.
ter, who is authorized 10 sell said property.
tlapr L. r. FAIRBANKS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12
KecOnS trUctiOn.

Several articles appear on the hrst page
thi, week bearing upon the great question
of the reconstruction of the states that Sc
coded. not the least interesting OF which Is
Petroleum V. Nasby's interview with
Gen. MacStinger Petroleum's sarcasm
is keen. and the production referred to Is
one of his best.
The summary of Carl Schurz's report
Is laid before President johnson, is also
ciycn. 1t corrobora.es what all the north
should know By this time, that the South
are Loyal only from necessity, and only 50
far as to escape the penalty of treason
The old slave holders in the gulf states are
determined to keep up slavery, and in the
letter from the Mississippi in last weeks
paper. it was stated how they intended to
do ii. Gen. Schurz, in his report, says:
s.Althoueh the freedman is no longer Con-
sidered the property of the individual mas
ter. he is considered the slave of society,
and all independent State legislation will
show the tendency to make him SUCH
The ordinances aboli>hing slavery, passed
10y the conventions under the pressure of
circumstances will not be looked upon as
barring the establishment Of a new form
of >cryitudc'
Gen. Syhurz strongly recommends con-
tin,ling the control of the National Gov
eminent in the states lately in rebellion,
until free labor is fully developed and
firmly established. He also asks the
President to advise Congress to send one
or more investigating committees into the
southern states, ''to enquire for themselves
into the actual condition Of things before
final action is taken upon the readmiSsion
of such States to their representation in
the legislative branch of the government
and the withdrawal of all national con-
troll from that section of the country"
This Is what was suggested in these COL
umnS Two OF three weeks ago, and we
hope vet to see it carried out
Another article worthy of especial NEIL
ton, Is the one from IIarper's Weekly,
entitled Our duty to the freedmen" We
have seen no stronger appeal to the loyal
North to iquilate their obligation to this
dc>pised race. For 10 we not owe them
an cverla ting debt of gratitude for their
fidelity and friendship to the Union cause
Ill through the great struggle?
But there is hope for even some of the
Southcrncrs themselves sec their want of
forecast. There is much common sense
in the article, from the Shelbyyille Union,
and shows that all in the South are not
given over to believe lie. On the whole,
there Is a great deal Of valuable political
reading on the outside Of this paper, and
that which will pay Il careful perusal.
Gone Up AGAIN.-The Boston daily
papers have raised their terms again to
four cents for the Journal, Traveller and
Post, and five cents for the Advertiser
AT the close Of the war all these papers
reduced their terms in anticipation of a
heavy fall in the price of the article of
paper and other things, but as prices of
nearly everything are fully up to the war
standard, and newspaper even higher than
during the first three years of the rebel
lion, they were obliged to raise their terms
AGAIN Ii will he noticed that npwSna nprs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12

TIE WEATHER. Or duty to the poor
There is much that is pertinent and
proper in the following suggestive remarks
of the Providence Press at this season of
cold, biting weather, which, changed from
mlldne>s equal to that of an ordinary
spring, has no doubt found many not in
any way prepared for its severity:
"Ihi> morning, keen, cutting, chilly,
icy wind is sweeping down upon us. How
about those shoele>s children whose feet
are exposed to the frost, and whose bodies
are but poorly shielded from the cutting
air? How about that old lady who is
nursing handful of Goals to keep feeble
pulsatlon of the blood in her shivering
limbs, and anxiously asking where the
next Is to come from ! Good reader, now
is the time to exercise the virtue of chart
ty ; don't wait till the empty hand is ex-
tended, but seek it out, and put into it the
means Of averting the evils and pangs of
want Sit down, and in thought, run
over your neighborhood, calling up those
whom fortune has not blessed, but whom
poverty has marked for her own, and do
your duty. Don't steel your heart by en-
deavorlns to argue yourself into a belief
that all such cases should be taken care of
by the overseers of the poor. Take lit
tie from your own basket and store and
distribute among the destitute. by so do
ing you will bless and be blessed"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12

HE BOsTON ALMANAC FOR 1866
Has the constitution of the United States ::
great events OF the past year illustrated
sketches OF Boston and its envirOns, with
many fine engravings; Map of Boston,
with the horse and steam railroads and
new wards in illustrated print constitu-
ton of Massachusetts population, voters,
and property of each city and town in
Massachusetts ; national, state, county,
city and transportation registers calen-
dar and memoranda pages; weather rec
ord, etc, Price 80 cents, mailed postpaid
Issued by George Coolidge, 3 Milk Street,
Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12

pulmonary Syrup, most Efficient ana r..a
remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat and .r..0.
mas been successful for twenty wears IL -.,~r
Complaints and given much sati>farriun t.-
children II Is admirable Prepared ana >o.i
J. C BINGHAM
browns
hronchlai ana Laxative TrociIes ana Nm ca
forts sold at BlNGRAN>-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12

Commodore Win>low. formerly con
mander of the kearSargc. has been ord
TO the command of the Gulf Squalrcn. ia
the place of Rear Admiral THATCHER. MI
has been detached This squadron nca
consists OF twenty Vessels, carrying on.
hundred and thiriy-eight runs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12

The Chicago Republican. denyin. Oh.
common statement that our presidents III,
made poor by the office, states that Il
Lincoln saved about $4,000, Cvnere-,
has since voted SD, 200 10 Mr. I.inc,
and the estate must now he con>ider. .,..
over Sl0o,e00- Il is pleasant 10 hnaa
that the family of the lamented press III.
are comfortably provided for, and la
there will be no need of a popular sui
scription in their behalf. as was latrlg
proposed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-12

In the case Of Walter Mccoy icoloraI
sentenced 10y the court at Wilminrtoa.
L, 10 Toe sold into seryitude for five v,...
Mag Gen Couch has annullel the dee.
ION, on the ground that the laws max ,
distinction between the whites AMI
blacks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
News from Brazil and the
River Plate.
The Allies Marching Upon Passo
de la Patria.
An Overwhelming Force to Invade
Paraguay in January.

BY the United States Mail steamer South
y merIca from Rio Janeiro Jan. Q Bahia 9TH, Perna'
boco 10TH Para lGtb and St. Thomas 23d, we have al
vices to the day Of sailing
RIO JANERo, Tuesday JAN 2. 1866.
, Ia The Plato the allies within 20 miles Of the
nraguayan position on the north side Of the Upper
srana at Passo da Patra and expected to force
Che passage Of the Parans that point assisted oy the
nset The iron clad Tamandsre, with several vessels
had reinforced the feet and troops were continually
arriving to Join the Brazilian army Great efforts were
cnaklng by the allies TO pour an overwhelming force
INTO Paraguay in the course OF January Great sick
ness prevailed at Ascension among the Paraguayan
,eToops Among the allies the health was improving.
Grouisls Entire. Rians were again dsbanded
In Rio Janeiro great activity is manifested by the
Government in sending troops TO the Plate The Gov
.rnuent has denied the accusation made by Lopez OF
araguayan prisoners having been reduced to slavery
Exchange on England. 25i 0253. Coffee lower.
At St. Thomas the health OF the Island continued
good. Owing to recent arrivals from the United states
Sie market was fully supplied.
Tie demand for breadstuts and provisions continued
limited.
TneTe was very little demand for fish. A lot Of
ake sold at 50 ~ per qt aud behring's az - per Op
No sales in lumber and shingles since leth.
Ffeghts were slick with but few engagements; last
yates Hayti Uaited Staes g % and o. godi hsyti
% Europe, coffee 90.
E1cHkSGK.-Bsnks drawing rate. 90 days, on London,
- ~ sales drawn bills, 80 dsy London, 90 %0$4 w
aales BILE 80 days, P-ris, IT,. 5n5.
SPECIB-AmeIican Gold, ltd2t cent premium sPan'
czh Douboons, SIG 320 $40 50; atriot, $40
Duty 4 per cent w imports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
ASSEMBLY.


The Assembly met at p. m, ID. L. wood
a communication was received from Speaker Ire.
main stating that in consequence Of important proles
sioDa engagements he was compelled 10 be absent iro
Mr. HosKISs moved that the Hon. Dewitt c. Little
John be elected Speaker pro tenn for the remainder OF
the session. which was adopted unanimously.
On taking the chair Mr.. LITTLEJoHN said
"Gentle4en of the Assembly, return you my sincere
thanks for this kind manifestation Of your regard
shall endeayor to administer the rules OF me HOUSE
as 10 facilitate the transaction Of its business.
A committee was appointed to inform the Governor
and Senate that Mr. Ltteohn had been elected Speaker
pro TEN.
By Mr.. ANDRRsoN-To incorporate the New'York
Pier Co also, to amend the South and Westst. kIi'
road Charter. ,. n.
By M. BArpwr,-To allow attorneys of the su.
preme Court TO take afidavits with like effect as
nv Mr.. r. Z. STUARr-To amend the charter Of the
New. York Juvenile Asylum.
Nv Mr.. JESKIys-To amend the New.York Wharf
act
By Mr. FREAR-For the construction Of the Cross
town Railroad in w-Y0rk. 40.
BY Mr.. THonE-To build az armory for the 2ith
Nv Mr.. JFwETI-To amend the charter Of the Inter-
national Bridge Company.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. TUIHIIL offered the following:
R.sored That the Contrasting Board for repairs The
State canals BE- requested report to this House the reason
WHY the contracts repairs sections and Of the Cham
main Canal al the last letting thereof awarded 20 psrtes
bidding Altogether than other parties for aid WORK aud
how much other parties offered TO do the same for dur
ur the three years which the contracts were 70 rum and
THE said other parties did not specifically comply with the
requirements Of the Bosr1 In their tdyersemen In what
peci did they differ aud whether the latter was al ma
teIih
This was adopted
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD BEADING.
n IN an
ESQ 600 Water Stock
10 amend the Charter Of the East NevYork and
Jamaica Railroad COMPANY
To authorize attorneys and eounselors OF the gu
preme Court residing in adjoining States TO practice
In the courts Of this State.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
Amusemeuts this Evening.
'ALLACK'S TBEATER-HssRr DUNBAR; On, TEE orI

WALLACho IbEAIEh-HkHRY DUSBARt Uki Ihh Otf'
OLYMPIC THEATER-Loypoy ASSURANCE.
NIBLOS GARDEN-Hns BArsxAs IN "LIAH"
WINTER GARDEN-EDvis BoorH IN HAMLET.
LUCY RUsHTONs NETWORK TliEATER TEE
BLACK DOMINO" BETWEEN roU AsD NE AND THH
Posi-"
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHs E. OWENS IN "soLos
SINGLE"
WOODS THEATER-"MosE TIE MODEL OF WIFE
-IKBH TIGER
BARNUMS MUSEUM-ELsHIR; Or THs WARLocK OF
THg observation-disclosures. &o-Aftefnoon and
Evening.
Foxs OLD BOwERY THEATER-CMrLK OF Tor
NINA; OR, THE PHAsToss-foREsr OF BosDri Or
Tbs Doc OF M0yrARGs
NETWORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND GYM
xAsrIc PERyoRxAScEs-JAHKs ROBINSON THE bAkE'
BAcK RuDHR-NADAxE LOUISE ToURSAiRH-LEVi J.
NoRrH-THH Halt IN THE DzsERr-CoBsLsh AND
TAILOR
BRYANTS MTNsTRELS-THArs Ny SrsrER-LrrrLs
MAC Al JoCKo, THE MoSKEr-UsED UP, Or rHs hoP
OF FASHION
GEORGE cHRIsTYs FIFTH.AvENUE oPERAHoUsE
DOUBLE BEDDED RooA-NEw SONGS
DODWORTII HALL-DRAxATIo AND PoKTicAL HEADINGS
By Prof Ralph q. Hibbard.
STUDIO BUILDING-TEsrn-sr.-F FRENCH, EsaLIsH AMI
FLEMISH PICTURES.
sOMERyILLE ART GALLERY-No. st5 BROADWAY
Free Exhibition OF Modern OIL Paintings
BROOKLYN ATHEEEUM mR. ROBERT HELLER =
SPHYNI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

symptoms-1he Stage OF Observation-Disclosures Re
c0vrIyAppesrsnee Dssocticn-helps aud hin" fs~hc
WIVES Asp DArGBTTR,-An Everyday Story. BY Mira
onisl. Chapter xXxIy Lovers hiaaka
DEATHS SOLDIERS.
PoETkY-Midpight In Winter
THE PRopAsAr1os or TnoUr.
THs EvENsG Posr.
EDITORIALS.
MIscsLLANEous lTEHs
LITERARY IrKma
Tia DRY Goops MARKET.
CArrLs MARKErs-New.Yort, Boston and Phsieiphih
EEv.YoRK WHoLKsALs PRICES OF CousrHr Pnopros
LATEST DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKEra
CoHxKRciAL hArrKRsThe Latest Stock and Gold quota
tons
MARRIAGES AND DEATHa
ADvsKusEnKSrs.
The SgMI-WBgKLY TRIBUNE. contains all
the Editorial articles not merely local in character;
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms; Letters from our
tic Letters Special and Associated Press Telegraphc
DISPATCHES; . careful and complete Summary OF
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports OF
the Proceedings Of the Farmers CLUB Of the American
Institute, Talks about Fruit and other Horticultural
and gricutura Information; Stock Financial Cattle.
Dry Goods and General Market Reports, which are
published in The DAILY TRIBUNE The SEM WEEKLY
TRIBUNE also gives, In the course OF year three OF
four of the Latest and Best Popular Novels BY living
authors The cost Of these alone. If bought In boob
FORM would be from six 10 eight dollars. IL pur
chased in the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three or iour times
that sum. Eowhereese can so much current inseill'
genee and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap
a rate as In The SHal.WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who
believe in the principles and approve OF the character OF
The TRIBUNE can increase it's power and influence py
Joining with their neighbOrs forming clubs 70 SUD-
scribe for The SEM WEEKLY Edition 1t will in that
way be supplied 10 them the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed. Persons residing In the
city can find no more valuable journal 70 send to then
country friends. Price tive cents Mail subscribers
copy year-lo4 numbers-$i copies. year. vi .
copies. or over for each copy. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
FROM Washington.
Continued from First Page.

orrtl Exclude from Federal Offices the leading actors in
t hdop. such amendments TO the Constitution may
wise TO Congress and to the States, acting freely aud
STA: Take such Of precsuhon will prevent
III overthrow any State Of repub lean form Of government
In conclusion he said: II have only 10 thank the
no for the very great indulgence with which it has
iis sncc 10 nv remarks. have spoken from sincere
desire promote the peace and harmony OF the Union
aid the permanent welfare of the country which we
have struggled hard and so successfully TO save IL
= have said things just and WISE beg you not TO let
chem be dsparaged by anything unknd OF unwise that
i uay lave uttered. beg yo9 to bear IN mind THIS
Glcs that we Of the North and Of the
Lath at 10 longer. The gigantic contest is at
eud. The dead Of the cOnteBdng DOsts sleep at last
beneath the soil Of Que common country. under theiI
common flag. Their hostities husbed. and they
ere the dead OF the nation for eyermore The victor
nav well exa in the victory he has achieved. Let II
. our task it will be highest glory to make the
snquished and her posterity to the latest generation
q sjOiOe Ia the end.
Ar RAYMOND spoke for little over two hours, and
'gss listened 10 with marked attention.
REMARKS OF MR.. JULIAN.
Mr. JULIAN Gnd) spoke for q few minutes, declaring
"a at lie was against adopting temDorziDg policy The
ebes of tue South hate the negro not simply as allies
n 4 Yankees but the authors Of their msfortnnes
They hate him with TancOr that creeps out all oven
he south. They would not voluntarily give equal po
icHrghts 10 the negro. They declare they WoulG
lie rather than do So. There should be constitutional
amendment or a law of Congress guaranteeing the
ballot 10 the negroes Of thu South Let US not he said
.7iale enemies If people among whom there were no
rtors and who would be found IN the futureas IN the
,ssf our most effective allies.
REMARKS OF Mr. JOHNSON.
Nr JOHNSON (Pa.) asked and was granted leave to
a, Ut bis remarks. 80
M GRiswcLD wished the subject TO be recommltted
81 h,ut instructions, IN order that the Committee
-. ut report in view of the discussion.
Mr. SiEvENs did not know what three men had
,.gf-cd upon any plan.
Mr.. GRIswoLD amended his motion so as TO include
stli the propositions. .
Mr. SCHfScK Intellectually sought 70 have the subject
,rag IN Ia Ju1iplnFy.
Messrs STEVENS and CONKLING. members ofthe Select
Committee objected TO the reference proposed. The
ctter said that all the propositions having been before
me Committee no good could result unless the House
.SlYe Instructions.
Mr. GRIswOID On. " said II the Committee, after
nearing the debate, should report back the same reso
many who ore now doubling.
ADJOURNMENT.
The previous question was ordered Oh recommttine
rba subject and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
DIX ID.

ARcHER-A New-ROchells. on Saturday, JAN n. William
Archer, in the soth year Of his age
attend the funeral from the residence Of bis SOD Come
nu. L. Archer, on "wednesday at 10 o'clock AID at the
Dutch Reformed Church In Fordhsm at IL.
BATTEN-On Sunday Jan. 49, Of dphthers. Aaron NJ Bat
The faser,i win take place at Estchester we.tcheer
County Wednesday. 3ist inst at III a. m. Cars leave
Twenty sevenths- depot for Mount Vernon at $50 m
cARNEGIE-On Sunday. Jan. %, Mr.. George Carnegie
~ native Of AyI scotland ssed % years ,.o,..sa 10
attend his funeral Wednesday Ja1 81 sta o'clock p H.
from his late residence, No 50 West Thirtyeishth-'i
cLARK-On Monday morning. Jan. 49, Julia Anoinette,
daughter Of Cyru. and Julia A. Clark sged 10 months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend tue ienes ne
residence Of her parents No. 10 East f0r'ynt "asy
Tuesday, at o'clock p. m.
DODGE-Suddeny Monday Jan 80 from the effect Of an
injury while crossing Broadway John G. Dodge 10 the oSh
The fauera viii place from the Church Of Saviour
PieurPontst Brooklyn on Wedne,dsy Sl' inst, az 10
ELISA Stamford Conn., on Monday Jan. %, AFTER In
gering illness. WILDER h. Els
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
FRASER-At Westport Conn, Sunday Jan. g. James
Fraser Of Saginaw Mich. in the SD year Of hi' age
The tuneral viii take place Westpor on Tuesday az ~ p
NJ The friends Of the family invited TO attend Trans
leave Twenty seventh. IT. and fourth-ave at ll5o m.
HAsCY-On Sunday morning Jan % Charles Edgar Hascy
infant of AonZo c. and Emily H. Hsscy. .
the funeral services his
AlOnlo Ha,ey No. iSI Liyns0n st., Bt00ty0' tuesday
HYDE-A. London England, on Saturday, jan g. Thomas
Spencer hyde of the late Simeon Hyde OF this city
LAWRENCE-On Saturday Jan. a. Sarah Augusta Law
renee. daughter Of the late John L. Lawrence. 80
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend me
funeral on Tuesday Jan 30, at o'clock m at ST. Marx
Church. corner Of Second ave. and Tenthst.
PIERsONOn Sunday evening" JAM g. at his residence In
Hsmptonburgb Orange Co.. ~ T., Henry Pierson In the
18th wear Of his :,
from hs late residence IL O'Clock "wednesday morning
Jan. 81.
RICARD-On Saturday, JAN 81 after short Illness Aossi
| wife Of George Rcard in the 6Sth year Of her age ,
The funeral will take place Tuesday Jam 80 oeocs
from the Unversast Church. corner Of Fourth and Souti
Tbirdst, Wlismsburgh. The relatives and friends ar
| invited TO attend without further notice.
Newport r. l., and California papers please copy
sHABOLD-Oa Sunday, Jan. 49, AFTER lingering Illness
Ferduand youngest OF Jacob aud Mary Seabold aseS
% years and "a days 80 . -, --.,.u I'll. -
10 attend the fuBers services TO be held at the rthoo
Fp,copsI Church in Eighty six,hs, between Third sne
Fourth avea, Tuesday afternoon u O'Clock "Haou
further notice,
sMTTH-At Southport Conn, On Sunday, Jan. %. 1856
Mary wife Of the Rev y. W. Smith, aged SO years II
= months and ~ aAys
Southport Conn. Wednesday, JAN 81 at 10 O'CLOCK
m Train leaves the depot at Twenty seyenthst and
Fouthsve at O'Clock M, arriving at Southport hsi9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
having u. principal mandatory or store outside Of

having It's principal mandatory or store outside Of
the STATE.
woRKISGMES's COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.
Mr.. Tracy Introduced bill providing that John r.
Emerson. Jerome Terry. Peter Rymer. VIM Bell
into boiy corporae under the above title for the pur.
pose of enabling them raise funds to carry on trade
AZ wholesale or retail dealers Of merchandise &c. &C.
AMENDING COMMON SCHOOL Law OF sEw-YoRK CITY.
the ws by directing the holding Of evening schools
Tor those whose ages avocatons are such as to pre-
vent their attending day schools in sach ward school
houses. or such other places as may be deemed eIpe.
also for q normal school for those desirous Of
Whenever tie Trustees Of any Ward neglect any
school, the Board Of Education may take charge and
control the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
II. rew.Y.rh se.i.weekiy Tsissse'
Ready this morning, contains:

Ready thls morning, cOnIa1nS'
Nuvs suxr.sr-Mri,ary Naval, Hs~s from W..ains'1n
Few.Yorh New England. the Southern Atnn.e s.s' So,
d. Pacific Coast; FoiiIc. Domestic Miscellany f0'sisn
Nsws. .,...~ Y v,,.,,
Of The Lad Mines Wild and Life Of the Eny
English Lad Mines; Indian Disgnu; Oo.nI po nissn~
Mnrst Poor Miners Making Portunesi sunscs 49,.
Future Prospects Of the Mines Prices Of Lana a''
Immense Profts. L. r,o,.x.
rstiint; selling stocks al snctioni ssrsnss o'n''0 "
Bed srnies. the pit In the door. ,,..t.,. &. An.
tYtnEEc CMoLEsA-sloosp AHItcLh-N k1N'su y .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
TEN YEARS RHEUMATISM
CURED BY RUBBING THE SPINE WITH
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

ROBT ELY ESQ., aged co. hs. been afflicted with Rbsume
m for 10 years FOR the past u months he confined %
his ROOM perfectly helpless His limbs were distorted
swollen aud mshspe his hands cramped that he could
neither move his myers open shut his hands rhec-
matte pains not al his body moving hun from bis
bed involved the intense suffering He was induced q
have his spine rubbed one hour morning with RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF. The first rubbing gave him ease
few successive rubbings relieved him Of pain months
application Of the RELIEF and few doses Of RADWAYv
FILLS cured him. He Is well and hearty man. sas
| u.es the RELIEF and PILLS occasionally only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
New.York Legislature.
SENATE.
DENa u II LbANII D 'II' 81 TO
The Senate met at Z p. m.

SENATE.. .ALBAh1 JHu' Ut IcUtN
The Senate met at p. m.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bv Mr. CorLrSs-To continue the improvement OF the
navigation Ut tae Hudson River, ana to make appro'
pliatious therefor. .
BIZ MI BARNETT-TO authorize the of1cers OF savings
banks 10 administer oaths in certain cases. .
BY MIR. FoIGER-To incorporate the New'York Emil
grant Society 1910, -,
By MI Low-To encourage the importation oil
labOrers.
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
Making appropriations to pay the Canal debt. -.
TO submit to the people the question OF Convention
TO revise the Constitution.
Assembly announced that ID. e.. Littlejohn had Deer
elected Speaker pro ten, of the Assembly
Adjourned