davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02

- The Memphis Avalanche comes
out strongly in favor of negro
suffrage. Itdoes this, mainly be-
cause "the negro's right to vote
will do no harm, will restore quiet
and rebound to the benefit of the
white men that subscribe for the
Avalanche, advertise in its columns,
and whose interests it is its duty
to promote" Which is high
toned, elevated view to take off
things, and the adoption Of which
will doubtless aid in securing the
results the Avalanche fondly hopes
for. Negro suffrage, it thinks, is
a foregone conclusion, and there
fore it would have the Conserya-
tives pat the Coming Voter on the
back, and whisper bright promises
in his ear. 1t would have the right
to vote, given by the Democratic
party, that there thus may be OBJ
tained q hold on the affections Of
the Enfianchised. But to coat
this bitter pill with palatable sugar,
it assures its readers that such
equality before the laws does not
insure social equality, Oh no! 1t
sapiently remarks that the white
bootblack and the scavenger are
not recognized as the social equals
Of those who argue for political
equality With stronger reason,
neither will the colored bootblack
be recognized as leader in society,
for besides the difference in social
position, there is also the differ
enco in race. And this difference
the Avalanche makes of far great
or moment than any mere person
al distinctions. Fred Douglass is
not, and can not be, the equal of
the white bootblack, because his
race is lower. = Gin. Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02

If a young woman wishes to
have herself published as "fascina-
ting, beautiful and accomplished" p"
let her pack up her best clothes in
a dirty towel, crawl out Of the hack
upstairs window some dark, rainy
night, and elope with the man that
feeds and currics her fathers horse.
It's a big price to pay for compli,
ments; but it will bring them just
as certain as a dirty barrel will
mosquitoes. In fact, we never
have known a women to make
decided fool of herself, in any way,
without enhancing her charms two
or three hundred per cent. by the
time it got into the paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02
SALOON!
.ROOK OF NATURE!

1t treats Of 'private matters" in which the
married and those contemplating marriage,
are deeply Interested Full Of beautiful plates
illustrative ofthe subjects of which It treats.
II contains facts in Sexual Physiology of
great value to both old and young Price
observation For a circular giving full in
formation about this work, send stamp
and address to W. A. HOMES, Drawer 39S,
Cleveland, D. Jan 81, 'G9. 0ly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02

WOODEN Mills !

We are now running on the Spring Work,
and ready with a good stock of various kinds
ofGoods on hand TO exchange for W or low
for Cash or Produce. With more Machinery,
better prepared for Carding, Spinning and
Finishing than at any previous time.
nlFp Cash or Goods Cor WooL,SSg
VAN DEMAN & DEWS.
Nav On teGq a6Etf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02

= The scoundrel Hovey, who
appeared as a Baptist clergyman, in
Painesville, about three years ago
married a girl, got drunk end de-
serted her, recently turned up in
Missouri, where be found his ninth
victim. It is to be hoped that Jus
tice will overtake him soon-LGe-
auga Democrat.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02

- The reading of a good and
well conducted newspaper even for
the space of a quarter Of year,
brings more sound instruction, and
leaves better impression than wo'd
be acquired probably at the best
school in twelve months. Talk to
the members of the family who read
the papers, and compare their in
formation with those who do not.
The difference is beyond compari-
son.-T Temperance Era.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02

- Subscribe for the HERALD and
SroeE JoURNAL. Price, 81 year,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-12-02
The geraIa.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
r,owsnonors in this town:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
n)ein & Giquor- -6anolune
BON
S. 81 ert,
DO. 227 Penn sIUrnue, Srraniun.

Der llnter;ei6nste madlt biermit Ieinen 6reun-
ben, Sefanntsn unb eem brutIbsn publifum i'm
glaermeinsn bic ergebene an;rige, bae er pieter
Gin sleicbes Gjsidift pie frIbrr auf Rpntag,
ben g 9luguf 1869, all ber penn aoenue
SO. 227, biht neben Srn. Q. Rire's @rccerir
Stpre, erTfnen pirb unb bcfft, bae Ieine friibtrn
6unben, Ippis ilberbaupt feline brutlbsn 9ants-
leute ibR MN aud in ieinem ileuen @eihGfts-
plaBe aufIuten unb nit ibrem i3utrauen er-
freuen tperoen.
Scin gut p1Crtirtes Eager Spn brutlhen, fran-
sSIii6sn unc lpanii6en 98enen in 8alern unb
8laI6sn, Gdte 3erss, gUrt unb Sortraur Brine
fir aranfr, linb ale SUrten impprtirter unb Gin.
beimilder SiluGre tpirb iid in 9e;iebung arf
SunlitGt unp prsiie ieeem ieiner 5rsunee isltit
smpfeblsn, peI6er ibn nit eiuem Ssluhe bssbrrn
fpirb.
Ysbif ben bsreitS esnanntfn artifeln tpirs CT
britGnbi9 Irin lrIblf prdparirtes, trrubmtes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
icfpis 9bfntb, aiimmrl IT, +. ip., ferner impcrtir-
ten une birretmadtsn Shpei;srfGle, 2imburaer
uno griinen HrGItersaGIe, ecutlrbGn Sfnf bel Der
@allCne une in feineren Guantit1ten, ale Cor
ten Bier. unb gSein-@lller, 3rabnen, Gistre.
der, 3itrpnrn-preirn, 6Iaidcr, gfrppfen uue
cine Wtengr anbrrer, namsntlid fir 98irtbe nptbs'
Trneige @rtifel itsts su ben billisiten 9reien
SprrGtbig baltrn.
Cine freunbltbe fleine @rinlhbs nit Ginaane
turd ben Strre pesr burh ben SauSgang, Icpie
Gin outer Sdrrpen nit cher rbne Shpfi,erfGle
II. I. II. tperren 3u hrbigsm SrIud,e srn lelblt
einlaeeu. (29i3p) 8. gppert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
plifif ch G & .

Grn ter gniidt duf9sbenS, pnb bri 9cfalpab-
len ietrr rtri-llnteridise I6pinten unt nur
her Gbaraftrr uno bic gai6ttreus rinss 9eamtrn
in Setradt femnrn iclIten, erIaubrn li9 bic lln-
tsr3ei9nstrn ibrsn beutiben Rittilr9ern Ssrrn
GRarles 8. BeIlrS ais ben palIrnblfrn CAM
bibatrn sum Grrf Der @laycrs Gpurt su rmpfeG-
len. Derlrte bat, ais StelISrrtrftrr trs perlfor-
bsnrn Serrn Nanfin unb ;uIrBt pom @puSernBr
3u tem Imte rrnannt, tniTrlbe su 70 allesmener
3ufrierenbrit unt in 10 fibiser @siie srrieben
baB ieine GrpGblung nur Gin 9lft Der @sre6tis-
felt 0egen rineu ireurn Seamtrn it, iintrmaI es
srf nod rrtpirirn iein muB, RAP isin Gssner ti
5dtigftit sur 8erpaItung trs pi6tigen glmtrs
befBt.
gBir fennrn Sru. @eQeS Ieit Sabrrn prrISnlid,
unb fUnnsn nuf unIrr Gbrfnpcrt rrflarrn, ba6 or
Tshsr nit BEN Srmpersn3-, nod nit brm 9npp.
nrtbins- Sumbus has srrinslts ;u tbun bat unb
frinrr SemprrrnS Organization nngebSrt mic
@rsner BON ibm bGSpiIliser griir bsbauptrn.
gIus ben augr9ebeneu GriinSrn isben mir nidtt
einL warum bic Csutidrn ni9t ibm ben gpr,us
Scr sinrm 9rlGnter srten iptltsn, uub brfiirpCr-
ten rrnitIi1 irine Bnbl.
8ielf brutIlte 8GbIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
G. Schmidt & Co.,
Oeut16e NpOtbefe,
SIG 3aceaipannd SlScnue.
8eriGt Ses Sefret1rs
Ginnnhmfn;

hes ,,Gjermania SdusereinS", fir bic Wrnate
gpril Mai, Stunt une Suli 1869.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
serantpn ftdStifAe seridtc.
llrfd hfn, parum

UT dWfU pNrum
Sbr Cure Stitfrn unb Shube IN 2rttIttrn's,
Np. 406 9adapdnnd grrnur, Serantcr, faufsn
Irlt:
1. CT serFauft bic ttitsn Waarru i'm Staatr.
2. Gr sarantirt RAP itins 9Saarrn quite
Disnffe tbuu.
8. Gr fatrisirt fat ale ieine siarntu @aaren
rtsr te;sbt ie birrft ppn ben 6abrifanten su ben
nisbrigFen preiiru uno perfauft eemsrnlGe.
d. Ssins grbeit III eie prrfrftsifr unp bauer
bafteft in eer Stact.
5. Gs fub bic tsitsn @aarsn ;u trn nirSris'
fen greiien.
6. Sunteuarbeit pirb bier bilIisn Srrfauft
als SSatrifarbeit aneerpGrts.
7. Der srSbtr uub feinle Gorratb sur 9Ius,
tpabl i'm nErbliben prnuiplpanieu.
8. Gr bat tinen esutI6eu 6crsmauiL Srn.
Spos, Der ittts srfreut Isin pirb, feline bsutIben
Grtunet su isben.
@eesafet bts pIaBss, &c. 406, srrabs sessn.
iibtr hrm Wppmins Saus, Sannrri6iIH. t3mi9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
0S0lfcrs ScrusU00e

SD llute3sidnstrr empfrble mrirs ueur Ssu-
tpdasr ben SHrgrn ron Srrantpu. Ga i'd ti9.
lid Sepeiit in meine Sdnee bsfcmme, taG sta
grpssr S6pinerl nit eem Seu geirisbrn pirH,
pthss nitt bier seppseu pcrDen III, unb maus
der Rann nn elmer einSssn enouug nm Is
Dollars bttrpssn pirb, 10 parns i'd jeern Siir-
etr, frin Stu Su faufeu, aubsr rS If bier gspc9su
pcretn. gid6ere glustunft BET
t0it66 6briifian 9Slfer,
\ penn apt., nabs @iinifsr's RpbsIfprr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
NN .GamniNot.

9n 5plse Der 9uforterung sirler mriuer Jreuu-
be BON bribrn ppIitiGen pdrtsirn, une ba cine
srpBe arSabl Siirssr nit ben regrImdeiarn gfc-
minaticncn teieer gdririsn fir tieire glmt i'm
bS6hfn Gjraee un5ufriebsu finp, 70 babe i'd mid
entl6IuIrn, ais unabbGneigrr Ganeieat fir bas
WfarlGalamt rer Stabt Scranton auf,uireen,
unb rriufe meine bfutI1en 9anesleIte unb
5reunbe insteIpurrr, mir ibrrn @innu6 ,u,u.
prnben. SpIItr i'd erwabIt perpfn, 70 SrrIpretb'
i'd, Sas Gmt seiren unb 9spiiIenbaft Su strpal-
tel. SprenS 3eiblsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
Nelec .2aaasei9em.
Nliflpmri
'ta6t= 1lnb 2amb=Sereiu.

Cine VrrIammIune tsrienisrn, ipel6r 5arni-
lane aefauft bnbrn, ippie her sftieninbabrr al
8srteiIrrunscn piro am
@cnta9 abenS, ben 20. Sspt. 60
III 5rn. Subn 3eioIrrs QpFaI itattfinSeu, unb itst
es i'm 9ntrrriIe jrtrs GtnSsInsn, rr6Britis ;u srr
iReinsn.
SIM guftrae be5 YrGItrntrr,
6r. W Wagner Ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
SDiepb Sctfcr,
~ 3 bel b d GmbIcr.

maGt biermit ieinen 8reuubsn unb hem brut-
I6en publifum Srn Scranton unp SYbr g,drt be-
fannt ZAP CT in Merrifslp's SIrd, WainItraBr,
ein MBbslgeI6aft erEHuet. Yitt nur bGt CT MS.
teln jerer glrt SprrGtbig, icubsrn aud gstBruoe,
WfatraBsn, Seppids unp dbnlde gBanren.
gSrr Sadr9rle bat fam bier auBrrprerntlid
billis rinfaufrn.
8taratniiIs piinfti6 tsicrst.
Q6i9) Sol. 9eder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
9!NiirIte! @iiritel

Der lluttrSeidnrte bat ipebrn cine gartie go.
lpsns- unb SdinfenpiIrfe BON Cincinnati or.
baten, pslhe or I'M aIeintn III billigeH greiien
perfauft Gr pirb bisIslben Srn nun All britGnbig
pcrrGtbis batru. gSirtbe psrSsn Defenders bar
auf aufmsrFlam ssmabt bab bel srEberrn Auan-
titGten her preis nod nisbriser aelellt pirp.
8. Nppert
09aa9) 9fc. 227 penn apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
1tH9ebenrer Sn6ram9
0QuQnO'S MrcQDe!
3l7 eadapanna gssnus,
dedfniibfr ber 2. Yatipnal 8anf.

uNuEHIpFI UT q WHIIpNlI BnHT.
9dt beutlte SettiibsrSiise ;u Spottprtifen.
@6t brutlde 8attune lrbr biail.
@merifdniite 3attune, z, 8, 10 unb f2 Gents.
Orlninss IS Gents.
| yarb brritsn unsrbIribtsu 1usIin, f23 @ts.
1 glarb brsitrn setlribttn Ditto, f2t Gents.
gJarb breitsn WusIin, 10 Gents.
DeutIten unb fran;Tii6en I6parjsn 1ibst,
Bon 40-60 Gents.
Ditto in allen Jarben su so Gents.
Sppp Stirts (8sifrSfe) gutter AuaIitGt ju
As Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
sRtt toerfCattfem:
1ltsat SScrfaatf:
pra6tSplls
9ei1l1ltdtte1t!


arbeiter unb Sanbperfer.
Die 9ptten Iirsrn an trn SrffsrIpn, gtams,
WalbiHstrn, BYpming, penn, Irantlin, DiUn'
Itp, vrppieenre, 9isip-yUrf II. Naripn Gpsnues
unS All hsr g., s., 4. unb 3. Giraffe. Ollie Sra.
Ben iinb ausselsst uno gerbnst. Die @jrunbifGfs
tpsrben auf biai9r Secingunsen Ssrfauft. Sisle
Gotten linb bsfannt uuc srle9en an ter 8ilmprs
9nneltreds, auf bieier Seite Spn Green Ribse
unb beBbnlb Stel ndbcr ;u Scranton, ais ireenb
pclde 9Ottrn, bic jeBt gum grrfauf nnsebctsn
fperbsn.
Die qsbisb unS Suequetanna Giienbabn unb
bic Scranton II. prpSieenre Straben-g gilenbabn
fabrsn esrabe burb mad Der Wpnlry unb l,rp-
picsnee @lpenue, uno bic Sunmpre Straben Gi-
Ienbabn pallirt innsrbalb rier Squares an ben
qpttrn am cbtrrn Gnbe pcrbsi. 9ln ber untsrrn
Seite teer6nst Der 2adapnnna 6luB bnS ganb.
Der SeIBftsl fir eieis Gotten III unbeitreitbar
urb eislelben Sariirrn int Yrriie bon 200 bis Su
900 Dollars,
Sir Ssrinsunssn, Ylan &c. frass man mad bel
Spbn SanSlcD,
23ilS Rettsanpalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-16
GinFpmmen $2,6S5,0Ot
Grfl6rts Disitsnbsn, 40 prcjsrt.

GrflGrts Disittnbsn, 40 prc;srt
Gjibt aas bic neueren artsn BON ppIieies unb
,par Az 10 siinliissn Ssrineureer, als irsent
cine 6sieaI6aft In ben Ser. Staatrn.
Die @sIsaI6dft sibt Temperate anIsbsn auf
ibre Irleire; srlaubt 30 Gage 8riif CUR Betab-
Iuns tsr IrGmisn, pabrenb pslftr 3eit bic DO
liciss suthsbtnS bIsibsn; ale puliei.s iino anan.
taitar pegru bsr sswEhnlidsn llrlaben; bic ppn
eirier 6siralGaft ausgsitellten pcliries Serfalrn
ME; ftin Grtra,Riifp pirb bere9net fur bic Or.
Iautnib gum Rsilen; pclieybtTysr tbeileu fid
nit etr GsisGl6aft in bic i6brliben prpfte une
baten Stimme bel ben gSablsn unc in bsr Der.
paltuus her @eI6Gfts.
Seine untrrlu9unas- rssr pclirs- -@ebabrtn
ptreen berehnet,
Nean penee iict all 3. 8. Rprtbrup, Serdrs
ton, General. gIarut fir eas nprepifIifs pfuH-
IyIpanitn.
3pti ,ussrI6Iiee trutfte sIsentsn tperstn psr'
lanai. bsuen eir,e quite gcmmtilon bfjdblt pirb.
Man msIbs I9 in esr GrpssihcH sss >, ,80@sn-
blatt," 25m;9
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
CUBA.


sNN N.
Capture Of . schooner with Insurgent Gu
bans On Board-Reperts frea sDanIsh
Sources -nLiseeIIaneous Itens.
n etvttoU HAVANA, Jan. %, 1850.
The Spanish man-of-war yenandito, after sharp
chase captured, near Romano Key, an English
schooner hatltng from Nassau party OF twenty
two native Cubans were found ON board Of the
vessel. They were on their way to join the insur-
gents In this island. It u reported that during the
chase the men on the schooner seeing that capture
was inevitable, threw overheard quantity Of arms
and ammunition.
Spanish accounts continue to represent that the In
surgents In the Eastern Department In large num-
bers are presenting themselves to the authorities
and claiming the benefits Of the amnesty proclama-
tion.
The wrecking schooner Arrieta, seized on sus-
ptcon, has after investigation, been released there
being no evidence that she was engaged In carrying
supplies to the rebels.
The charges against Captain Adams, OF the steamer
Morro Castle for carrying passengers without pass
ports have been dismissed.
Since the recent disturbances In the city the
theatres and all other places Of public amusement
haye been closed.
Havana ComnerclaI and Financial Markets.
HAVANA, Jan. o. 1850.
Sugar-The market is rather more lively; business
revvng, but grades Of sugar suitable for export are
scarce.
Exchange London, Is q 10 premium: on the
United States sixty days. sight, In currency 26 "a
discount; In gold, SK 4 per cent premium.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
0oTAHy.

Lecture Before the College or Pharmacy.
The nrst OF o protracted series OF lectures on
botany which Dr. George Tnurber has engaged to
deliver before the College Of Pharmacy was given
last evening in the small chapel OF the University,
washington square, before Q large audience fair
number OF ladies' included. The lecturer had with
him several very instructive diagrams, also quite
number OF plants in different stages Of germination
omitng, az far as conveniently might be- the use OF
polysyllabic and technical language, and by apply
ing his remarks directly to the specimens before him.
popular and practical a. possible. He started with
the subject by describing the seed, which IL common
to all plants. That little fnanimate object he said,
was one OF the most marvellous things m nature
placed In a certain temperature and with certain
moisture IL begins directly to germinate. suitable
temperature IL necessary to germinatton neither
too low not yet too high; beans win terminate be
quire and viii bear higher temperature, from 81
TO 115. So also was moisture an essential 10
germmation, but care should be taken not to
jmmerse the seed, for that would shut or
another essential the oxygen OF the air. To those
who desire to watch the process OF termination
the lecturer recommended plan Of placing seed
between moist towels, laid between plates and ex.
posed TO q temperature or seventy. Every stage OF
the process could thus be seen. The lecturer next
showed that the stem, the leaves and the root are
contained IN embryonic and undeveloped state IN
the seed and certain growth w, ensns upon , sx-
out any nutriment from the earth. The division OF
the great series Of towering plants, a. disttn-
Qushed from non-nowering plants, into mono
nlained and the Characteristic differences pointed
out The professor then by actual specimens OF
derent stages OF termination, Illustrated the pro-
cess the bursting OF the bulb, the descent OF the
stem, the formation Of roots and the expansion Of
lcay
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

Carnival IT the Empire Rink Last Evening.
There was very brilliant gathering OF ladies and
gentlemen ar Empire Rink In Third avenue, near
Stxtythird street. last evening, the occasion being
grand masquerade carnival on the ice. owing to
the mdnsss Of the weather the ice was not as good
as it has been for some days past, but it was by
means bad, or there could not have been one-half
the enjoyment that there really was Judging from
the way the ladies and gentlemen ntted about per-
forming In their movements nearly all II not great
deal more OF the intricate steps which laid down
as "fancy' in the skating manual, there must have
been present very great many Of the experts, OF
which Gotham can boast many hundreds. The rink
was daxxllngly lighted with two thousand gas Jets
and very richly hung with nags and bunting OF
various hues and shapes while during the entire
evening full brass band gave forth fS tne sweetest
grand success. There were pantalo0ns and Humpty
bumptes by the score, dukes, princes, gypsies and
fancy dresses OF all sorts and masks that would have
frightened all the children in New York into the
glimpse % '.i q tSem they were stumbled over and
ner on irons endeavored to take One Of the features
and quadriile, In which almost everybody
present joined with right good humor,
the door was ice, made many ballroom expert
ness pale its ineYectua3hres. To add varletyto the
general amusemennt there was during the evening
q skating match for huge leather medal, which
was commended for BY the worst skaters and, Of
course won by most exercrable 'tfonist.n There
was also Punch and Judy exhibition. which
caused great deal Of merriment So greatly did
the ndsQues enjoy the occasion that II Is quite
likely they would have been found tripping the light
fantastic Iron at seven tins morning, had It not been
for the livericd employees OF the Institution, who
ruthlessly made everybody believe about twelve
O'Clock that too much OF Q good thing might posst-
bly, be good for nothing. The anair was certainly .
or pretty young ladies, which even the rink. which
ought TO be quite used to such things BY this time,
never beheld before.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

Proceedings Of the New England Labor Com
yention-Social Reunion of the Anti-Slavery
Socicty-Petition Against CONFIRMING the
Alabama Claims Treaty.
Boston, Jan. %, 1862
The New England Labor Convention continued its
session to-day and was largely attended. The fore
noon session was devoted to the discussion Of
financial questions without any apparent unity Of
purpose. The greater part Of the speakers dwelt
upon the financial effect OF the Eight Hour law.
Near the close Of the afternoon session an
organisation was perfected and the name Of the
New England Labor Reform League adopted
Mr.. =. II. Haywood. OF Worcester, was chosen Pres-
dent. and MI: J: n Blanchard OF Cnarlestown Mass.
were adoDted calling upon the Legislature TO ap-
point commissioners to consider and collect
bearing the labor question. Miss Jennie Collins,
OF Boston; DR.. Dio Lewis, OF Boston; Thomas J.
Durant OF New Orleans, and others spoke at length
The Convention closed with the adoption OF set Of
broad resolutions making the League the advocate
OF every kind Of labor reform.
A large number OF the members OF the Anti-Slar
Every Society and their friends assembled this even
ing at Horticultural Han TO have social reunion
to be held tomorrow. The hall was crowded and
wendell Phillips presided. Letters were read rom
os e. S1
7. Walker and others. A magnificent supper was
served for the entire company
signed BY George B. Upton and others against the
Confirmation OF the Alabama claims treaty has been
placed ct the Merchants Exchange for signatures.
The petitioners say
This so-caed treaty proposes put upon The footing
claims British subjects, which have arisen under diss
gresmen regard 70 the ordinary forms Of neutrality, and
claims citizens the British for
paces committed BY British built Brtsh manned and Brit
vessels; by vessels and armAmenta which et
British porta under protection Of the Brah nag and
American ahps the high without taking thsm
Into e, sSa wi,Aoa. .csio Ssins
Ss0a
contrary these pirates everywhere rscsived with
jocng vsng British pors and whom the notorious
Parliament Of which be w.s member he receved with
opinion Of your Memorabilia the animua Of the British
enn ant towards the government Of the United staes
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
GENERAL NOTES.

General Bede accepts the democratic nomination
for Governor OF New Hampshire. Patriotic.
Judge John O. watrous, OF the United states Court
Galveston, is very>il
p Phinney, for forty years editor OF the Barnsta
Die (Mass.) Patriot, has retired rom the establish
msnt with plethoric bag OF grecnbacks.
WIN. Harper the escaped Connecticut forger, has
been arrested in New Jersey and handed over to the
authorities Of the former State.
Next TO III health according TO the recent report Of
the Indiana Asylum for the Insane, the principal
causes OF insanity the West are domestic troubles
and religious excitement The victims OF these dis
orders are nearly equal In numbers-twenty-seven OF
the former and thirty OF the latterin the Indiana
asylum.
High old life in Chicago The following are the
headings Of single paper on one day:-More Bloody
Anrays--Deadly weapons-The Axe, the Revolver
and Beer Mugs-Tne Head OF Detective Laid Open
BY Blows from Notwithstanding OF . White Boy
by Negro In Clark Street-A Bartender Badly
Pounded Win Beer Glasses Particulars are un'
necessary.
The Atlanta Constxuionaitst OF the Goth instant
says:Parties arrived here yesterday and identified
the man Perkins, alias Grant arrested by Captain
Ed. Murphy on the 2sth ult., - the man who made
run on a Charleston bank In November, 1881, and
on Savannah bank IN March, 1s6s for 81, 900, and
on Kansas City bank for $500.