davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
VOL. XIII, NO. 37.--WHOLE NO. 1882.

best suited to their farms; and when thew
we're satisfied that they had breed which
would prove most profitable to them. he
would advise them to keep them; and if
they came here to exhibit them, and were
them to 60 home, with a determination Of
meeting with more success on future oc-
casion." (Cheering.)
This Mr.. Hobbs gained the first premium
as the owner of the best COW for milk, of
any breed, NTH Hereford And those
who have Herelords in this country, call
them more than ordinary mixers.
10 show farther how valuable the Here
ford race are considered in the old country.
quote from the Mark Lane Express, Oct.
30, page l2-the property of Mr.. John
Hcwer. and in calf COW, Lady by
Chance, was knocked down for 100 gum
cas-, (S500;) two years old Victoria, at 81
guineas, (s435; y yearling heifer 40 gum
cas-, (S2O0) . an aged bull, Dangerous, (the
sire of some of Sotham's heifers, 100 gum
cas-, (S30O y Lofty a bull calf 81 guineas,
and several others at similar prices.
Whoever has read the Cultvator for years
past, will have seen that all the cattle shows
in England, without hardly an exception,
the Herefords have taken the premium for
oxen-for beef Cuhivator, 9th vol. old
series, Says The annual show of Smith
field club was held in London during the
second week of Dec. This show is exclu-
slvely for animals fitted for the butcher
In the four first classes consisting Of oxen
and steers of different ages. the Herrefords
received the four first prizes in each class"
In fact no cattle in the world stand SO high,
and will demand so great a price as the
Herefords. Even the epicurian nobility
of John Bulls dominions-w are said to
be great Judges of roast beef-buy Herre-
ford beef in preference to any other, from
the fact that said beef is more notified or
marbled-that while many other kinds are
put together with streak of lean and
streak of fat, the Hereford fat and lean are
interspersed in notified manner, thus be-
ing more juicy and nutrcious.
| My opinion of the proper kind of stock
| for Vermont is cross between the Here
ford and our best native cows. Ifany doubt
this, let him take the trouble to examine for
himself. If circumstances permit, the citi-
zens of Washington county will have an OPP
portunity, during the fair in September, Of
seeing my two Herefords-they not being,
however, anything above the general average
Of the same breed. The public will see
likewise that sour milk and a common pas
turage will do for this kind of stock-they
not having had extra keeping, which should
be the criterion in judging of the merits or
dement's Of any stock. JOHN GREGORY.
Northfiield, July ID, 1S49.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26

To CORRECT SoURNEss IN MILK, CREAM
AND BREAD.-It is not generally known that
the sourness of Milk and Cream may be i'm
mediately corrected by the addition of
small quantity of the common carbonate. of
magnesia, in powder. Half teaspoonful
(about equal to four grains) may be added
to pint of milk or cream, if only slightly
sour larger quantity in proportion to the
degrees of sourness.
From two to three grains may be added
to every pound of flour to prevent sourness
in bread, so injurious to some constitutions
Carbonate of Soda is sometimes employed
for the same purpose, but it communicates
a very unpleasant flavor to the bread, and
in the case of milk or cream, is worse than
the disease.-Scientifc american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26

VALUE OF A DOLLAR. If you would learn
the value OF a dollar, go and labor two days
in the burning sun as hod-carrier. This
is an excellent idea; and if many Of our
young gentlemen had to earn their dollars
in this way, how much less dissipation and
crime should we witness every day. So of
our fashionable young ladies--if they, like
some of the poor seamstresses of our
large cities, had to earn their dollars by ma
king shirts at twopence piece, how much
more truthful notions would they have OF
the duties of life and their obligations Il
the rest of the world,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
JULY rs, 1919.
DOZ. BROOKS AXES
usr received, For sale chcap usual single or by
~ box. STOVRs a. IANCDftN

y box. STORgs Il LANGDnN
STATE OF VERMONT,( AT a Probate CoIu, no lden
Washington District IS. atProbate Office IL Mont peet,
within uud for sad District, tho 9Th duy Of July A. d..
lS4g:
Instrument purporiins he the Last win and Tesla
~ mont ot JAMES BRAMAN, lato of Berlin, N said
District decsusod being presented to tho Court hero by
LEONARD HARRINGTON, the Executor therein named
for Probate 1t is udiod by said Court that all petson
concc,nod therein be uubod to appear suid
Court be holden the Piobatetce in Montpelier on the
3st day of July ls9 show couse fany they may have
against the Probate Of said N for which pul pose ii fur
tier ordered that copy Of the recUid Of tins order be pub
sh ed three weeks successnUy, in the Vermont Watch.
and State journal printed Montpelier, previous 10
sud time appointed lot heating
A true copy OF record.
80 Attest 7. + MERRILI, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-. On and AFTER Monday, April 23, IS4 o,
Esi1asss.3 TRAINS Will rum rs follows,
SSsssS>sySNT- EXPRESS TRAIN
- Leaves Boston at l2 A. NJ. Leaves Fitch
burg 3,55 p NJ upon the arrival Of the from the
upper roads.
ACCOMMODATION UP TRAINS.
For Croton West Iownshend, and fitehbufg, at G,5t
and II A. NJ, and 3, 40 p. NJ.
Concord at ESQ and II A. NJ. 3, 10 und P. NJ.
Wahham at $50, 1885, 10 and ii \. NJ l. 49, 325, 3, 10,
and =. NJ.
Fresh Pond, MI Auburn, and Wuteopn n, at A. M, l:
NJ, 9 20 and 6,l5 p NJ.
West Cambridge aud Lexington at Va A. NJ, 30 and
80 p NJ.
DOWN TRAINS.
From Fitchhug a, 1850 and II So A. NJ and 40 P. NJ.
West Townsend at 80 I.55 A NJ und 4 20 z. NJ
Gruton at 500 A. NJ. and II, 80 and 5, r. NJ.
Concord at 6,25 and 0, A. NJ. Il 10 IL 5,55 r. NJ.
Waltlam ut | ., Sis md % and IL A. Nj. and
l,35, 2354 l-2 and 62D z. NJ.
West Cambridge and Lexington at 80 aud III Is A.
NJ and A, As r. NJ.
Fresh Pond Mount Auburn and WATERFOWL att 80
and 10 a. NJ. 80 and 80 r. NJ.
n. b. The $50 Up Train will not stop Stony Book
Lincoln, and l.unonbuIg.
The IL ~ NJ. Up Train will stop Weston and Yves,
Acton.
The 40P. NJ. Up Train will stop at Charlcstown
Porteis, West Cambridge, ard Lunenburg.
The Morning Train down will not stop Lunenburg and
Lincoln.
The Evening Train down will stop Lunenburg and
Stony Block
:. VI. FELTON,, Superintendent
Boston, April !, lsi9. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26

proof of in this distressing class OF COMPLAINTS
Gee pamphlet. Al broken d0nR, debtdied constitutions
from the effect of mercury, will lind tie bracing power OF
this article to act Immediately and the poisonous mineral
eradicatcd fiom the system.
Tie - distinct properties which compose this article,
manifest themselves particularly in the application Of the
compound, for the distressing class of complaints which
head this paragraph. For centuries there has been used
the north Of Europe,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
GERMAN CLOTHS.

STORRS * LANGDoN have just received fresh ca
~ OF Black German clUhs OF hnr grade aud finish. We
Cheap for Cash 81 STORkS Il LANGDON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26

~ The Detroit Free Press states that
the wool brought to that market in six days
will amount to 100 900 pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
Open TO Bellows Falls.
ia ~. 90


"a Cd III 2 5i:a..5.!a
On and after WEDNESDAY, FEBRuARY 2S. 1919,
PASSENGER TRAINS will ioavc Boston, in conncc.
OU with the Fitchburg Trains, daily IL O'clock A.
NJ and $40, p. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Kccue &c at aud AS, r. NJ.
Leave Kceno for Boston at 4, a. NJ. .nnd 2.l5 r. N.
Leave Koene for Bellows Falls. Charleston, &c. ut $40
and I'LL A. NJ.
Passengers by the first train from Boston will proceed di
rectly through 10 Bellows Falls, and by first Train from
Bellows Fails directly through to Boston.
Passengers by the last ruG and last tram down will
main kecno night, and arrive at Boston 10 O'Clock,
and at bellows Falls ats O5 O'Clock the following mornug
All the above trains with the trains Tho Sul'i-
Railroad, open Windsor, Vermont there con-
Meeting with the Vermont Central Ruhond connects
White River with the Passumpsic Railroad thus max
continuous ruiOud limo from Boston Fitchburg,
Keene, Bellows Falls, Lhaestown aud Windsor, North
field, and Wells River, Vermont Also ut Groon witt the
trains of tue Nashua and Worcester and stony Brook Rail
roads, by which passengers taking either Tram down.
proceed without delay at Groton, Nashua, Manchester
mud Concord to Lowell, Lawrence, the Eastern put OF
New Hampshire and the State of Muinn to Worcester,
Providence Springfield, New York City, Albany and
West.
Stages run in connection with this line from Winchendon
TO Rndgc aud Jfcy Om FitZwilam to Rich mond, W
chester, Uinsdue und BfaulGburo,
From Keene TO Chesterfield aud Braeboro, Tue stays
Thursdays and Saturdays, the arrival train
up from Bellows Falls to Rutland hitehall and Bung
ton.
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls Mt l. NJ. can reach
New York City, via Worcester aud Norwich. the
ming at O'clock and those leaving kcone by the O'Clock
A. N. Train, can reuch Albany the Same day.
lNYFreight Trains will ia connection with tho usual
Fitchburg ] rains,
H. TILTON, supe't.
KPone, Feb. o. lS49. l2lf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

SONGS, No. And said ballot shall be so
rulded that the words, equal sufra ge.
,hall appear on the outside. II at the
AID lection, a majority of all the votes
asst at such election shall be given ia IA
vor Of equal SUI frage to colored persons.
then said section two of this bill shall be
a law.
Sec. 2. Every male colored inhabitanf
81 The age of twen.y-one years or upwards
who shall have resided in this state for
one year next preceding any election.
Shall be deemed a qualified elecror at
such election and eligible to hold any Of
fee in the state, subjected however to the
regulations contained in sections two.
three four. five and six of the constitu-
ton of this state.
HARRISON c. HOBART,
Speaker of the Assembly.
JOHN E. HOLMES.
1t. Governor and President of the SEN
ate Approved. March %. 1919,
NELSON DEWEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Early in August the first religious meeting
for the benefit of seamen was held at San
Francisco, and few days after a meeting
was held 10 take into consideration, the cree
ton of Bethel constitution was form
ed and officers chosen for the year. Steps
were taken to collect subscriptions. etc.
At San Francisco, Tor string beans, fifty
cents per pound was asked; green corn
twenty-five cents the ear, onions, 25 cents
each, green peppers three small ones for %
cents.
Mr., BeIies of South Boston died in Au-
gust of CHI enic dysent8ry-
In the Two Friends which arrived on
the 18Th of August, were DIR. Able and 20
of the Massason Company of Boston. She
left Panama four months before the Hum
boldt which had just arrived, had also been
out tour months.
The American ship Chill after laying IN
occupied for six months has been manned by
n crew who got one hundred and fifty dol
lars per month for the trip to Valparaiso.
A medical gentleman frem Boston pays ut
San Francisco, tor a room eight feet by ten,
$3.50 per month. Hesleeps in his office, and
his board costs only about dollars per week.
Clothing thar is good Tor anything com
mands a high price, while that which is Of n
poor class (Hud tie market is full Of such) Is
sold very cheap. For good pair of boots
our informant gave an o1Bce Of gold (SI6}
and for sack coat such as can be bought
here fot 81 or 50 he gave S25.
Lower California our informant thinks Is
as good or better mining country than Up
per. Particles Of gold are often found there
in the sand after rain. and Ee thinks the,
more silver and other ores are to be obtained
there than in Upper California.
ia. -=tov ri -.~.- r-a~+11 r,,ot
arrived IN that city, via New York III 60
days from San Francisco His Information
TO Gold is that the result is n complete
i3tterv-sOme men digging in q certain spot
viii obtain their ounce, aud from that TO
1888 worth, and sometimes more per day.
when n person digging hut a few feet from
the same spot would not obtain enough TO
pay his exI enses. A few DAYS before he
left some miners struck new vein OF the
Noquriemos river, out of which Que miner
took over SIX thousand dollars worth Of gold
IN three days, among which was a lump Of
pure metal taken from this vein weighing
over eight pounds
Our Informant saw Messrs. Campbell ard
Weeks, formerly connected with the Boston
were bound TO the mines.
Gambling Is still carried on to a great extent
seventy and one hundred ounces Of gold
being a common stake. One Of the most
noted gamblers he saws, is Spanish woman,
who has been known to put up on a single
stake, twenfy fire pounds of gold. They
reckon dust at five pounds to one thousand
dollars.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

x, Rev. a. g EARRr.-The Wings of
Superintendent Of Public Instrpct;aO - 10 ,oi
wing each member of the partv - 80, 80
or Air. Root, he Hunker, or Nr pa- o.o
the Free Soil candidate, as they shall
~eveFally choose. We know nei,bor IS
them personally, but Mr. Barry IS fToT,
Montgomery county in this Stale. and i
almost universally beloved and esteemed
by those who knew him. We believe
from what We have learned of bis char
acier and 9ndoet, that he Is a man al.
mirably fitted fer the office in question.
and We exhort every one who has no
personal reason f. Preterring Mr.. Root.
to vote for Mr. Barry. We believe that
IN SO doing they viii be sighaIly subser-
wing the cause If Popular Education,
which Is not and should not be subordi-
nate 10 any political question w.fatever.
IN. ]. I.-.@nae
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

RETURN OF SIR JOAN RIc#ARDsox-A cor
respondent OF the Cleveland Piaindealer, writing
from Sault Ste. Marie, sept. IS, speaking OF the
arrival of the Napoleon from Lake Superior.
says
Among Others on board we name Sir John
Richardson, on his return from the Arctic region.
de has found no traces of Franklins expedition.
SIR John left England in April, 1913; and from
the SaUlte Ste. Marie has made the voyage in CO
noes and boats and overland. distance Of three
thousand and FIVE hun-'rei miles and back. b7
way OF the Lake of the II GODS, Iackenzles Riv-
eT. &c. After reaching the Arctic Ocean. they
travelled FIVE hundred miles along the coast. He
SPEAKS confidently o. the existence of a northern
passage; its pTactleabiIity, he says. IS another
question. the summers being only from 30 to 50
days long. lie goes by way OF Toronto and
Montreal to Boston
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26
FnREIGN NEWS.

Fromnews brought by the Steamship Niaga-
"a, which arrived at Halifax on the 9th inst,
it appears that there is a prospect OF war
between Russia and Turkey. The most re-
cent accounts from Consantinople are that
the Emperor of Russia had made formal de-
mand upon the Turkish Government OF the
surrender of kossuth. BEN. and other patri-
OTIS who have sought refuge in the Turkish do
minions. and that the latter. with praise
worthy manliness. had refused the demand
1t is thought, that should Russia persist IN the
demand, war is inevitable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26
NEWS BY THE CALEDONIA.

EH i D8h. lDll llSt.-I i. M
HUSsAHY-The greatest confusion prevails at
Comorn. Officers and men are in a despondinc
state, laborIng under convictions that resistance
against combined Russian and Austrian powers
Is useless. GeorgeY's course helped to increase
the belief The London News condemns Geor-
geys conduct, and states that Kossuth Benz and
Deubnski at Weddin, in state of positive
restitution.
TURkET-Dates from Constantinople of the
18th sept state that the Emperor OF Russia en-
pioys argument at the court of the Sublime
Porte for his demand for the delivery of Polish
and Hungarian refugees, but says he will consider
the escape of one Of them causq bcl5i (cause of
war; If the Sultan does not give a simple re-
ply, Yes OF No, he threatens 10 return to Warsaw
The Sultan persists in his noble resolution. bat
great majority Of his council are alarmed at the
threatening tenor of the Cars note. Conse-
quentiy no Official announcement of his decision
has been made-there Is no reason TO believe the
Turkish Government urged on bv the English
and French Enjoys, VIII net yield to the Empe-
rors demand and It Is expected that he will put
MS threat into execution. should the Porte's an
sver prove a negative 10000 Turkish troops
are concentrated around Constautinople
But an English fleet could not reach the Col
den Horn IN les than 10 to II. days while the
Russian feet could be on the Bosphorus IN less
than - hours. he greatest anxiety pervades all
classes British subjects are among the refugees
confined IN Weddin.
friYaJe letters confirm reports of the Sultan's
decision not to surrender the refugees
Letters from Vienna state on good authority
that Bomorn would surrender. Report prevails
that Benz died Of his wounds in WalIachia The
austrian Government stilI retains Cossurh's wife
ami children IL custody.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

IMPORTATION " Observation-Disclosures
IS wanted Of the whereabouts of Thomas
Bolton, an Irishman by birth. He moved
several years ago from n Y. state TO
Michigan; his brother, Ralph Bolton ar
rived here from Ireland 4 few months ago
IN search Of him, and would be very hap
by to hear from Thomas at his place Of
residence at Brocket's Bridge, Fulton Co
y. !. Country papers please copy.
Commercial .2Icertiser-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

Every thing was quiet in the village, al
though. that certain agitation could yet be
plaHiy perceived, which always follows any
important event; and in passing, | fixed my
EYES or every door. expecting always to see
my friend Orlandini coming out, who certain
) owed me his thanks, and had not rendered
them to me as yet. But passed the last
I hcslse and entered the country without having
met any one resembling him.
! thought had been completely forgotten,
and confess that amid the great pre-occuPa-
tons which Orlandini necessarily must have
had on such day. did sincerely forgive
hita Els forgetfulness, when all at once, hav-
ing arrived at the makis of Bicchisano, saw
a t9aa issue from the thieket and place him
se|s ia the middle of The read, and whom
instantly recognized as him, whom, IN my
'rGneh impotence, and with my habit of Pa
ris.sn good breeding, had already been charg-
Ing; with ingratitude.
I remarked that he had had time already to
RESUME the costume with which he had first
appeared to me in the ruins Of Fineintello,
tha. means, he had his belt. to which his pis-
toIz were attached, and was armed with his
guS..
Ehen was within twenty yards of him.
lie lock off his hat, and ca my part gave
spuss 10 my horse, so as not to let him wait.
- Sir, said he, did not wish to let you
DEPART from Sullacaro without rendering you
my thanks for the honor it has pleased you to
confer on poor peasant like me, in being his
wit4e&s, and as down there felt neither my
hea<t 81 ease, nor my tongue free, came here
to aHa3t you.
{ thank you, said /; but you should no;
have neglected your affairs for it, and all the
honor was on my side.
- And after all, continued the bandit, one
cauaota my dear sir, loose in an instant the
habits of four years. The air of the noun
tain: is terrible; when once you have breathed
] il, sou almost suffocate anywhere else. Just
now, in yon miserable dwellings l thought
every moment that the roof was falling down.
-, hut, answered /, you are however, 60
ing 10 resume your habitual manner of life
l WIS told you had house, field and vine
yard:
=. Nes, undoubtedly; but my sister kept
the house, and the Luccans (People Of Lucca
in Italy) were there to work my field and reap
my grapes. We Corsicans do not work.
= y hat do you do thenl
We ,superintend the workmen, we walk
about oar-gun on the shoulder and hunt.
WilF then, my good Mr.. Orlandini, said /,
reaching out my hand, good hunt! But do
nrtf:rget that my honor as well as yours IS
pledged that henceforth you shoot at nothing
but gees, wild bears, hares, pheasants and
Pa-trsge but never at Marco Vicenzio Colon
na, nor at.any one Of his family
-:aA, ExceiIency, answered my friend,
wish an expression Of physiognomy such as /
had Iever before seen but in Norman Iitigant,
tic bta which he returned to me was very
poor@ And without adding another word he
tlcaa hsmself into the makis, where he disap-
pe.raa
tcan.inued my road meditating on this
cau=e.os probable rupture between the Or
laudin. ara the CoIonna.
That evening l slept at Alliteccia. The
next day arrived at Ajaccio: eight days after
was ia Paris.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

The CooLIDGE MATrER--The editor of the
Calais, Ne, Advertiser is fru, believer in the
escape OF Coolidge from the Maine State Prison.
and Of the cheat with regard to his body. In his
last paper he says:
In addition to the evidence furnished by Or
Mann of Skowhegan, that Or. Coolidge, the muir
derer OF Mathews, has been SET ar liberty By the
Prison Nardens. and which to orr mind IS ample
lie has beer seen By a person who was well ac-
qulinred with him, on his way to California We
hope this matter viii Ire looked into and those
concerned IN his escape ousted from office, and
ulore trustworthy n.ea put IN their places.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26

FIRE.-We are sorry toannounce the entire
destruction by fire Of the property Of 3Iessrs.
Robinson Il Taylor Of W-aldwick on Friday
Of last week. The fire was communicated
from the burning prairie, and destroyed two
large stacks Of wheat and between % and 30
tons Of hay, togelhef with calves, a wagon,
yokes, forks, &C., &c. In fact the entire
property Of Messr5. Robinson & Taylor was
gone. They are poor, hard working, indus
trious young men with families, left destitute
in the beginning Of our hard Wisconsin win
ter. They were formerly residents of Miner
al Point, and we hope thecitzens of Mineral
Point will in this unfortunate affair remember
that in giving to the poor is but lending to
the Lord.
Waldwick Oct. a3d, ls49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26
LATER FROM CANADA--7TOEF
MENT IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION
MoSrREAr. Wednesday. {

MovTREAL, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
A declaration in favor Enumeration 10 the
United States has been drawn up, and 10 the
short space OF five hours received tie sigma
lures Of 500 oC our Grst merchants. landhold
ers, and professionalism including two mem
bers of Parliament and two Of the Queens
Counsel.
A meeting was held here on the 6th against
the SeIgniOra tenure.
Delegates from 220 Parishes determined
70 support the candidate not IN favor of the
abolition.
Courtney. or Oliver Cromwell, has died in
this city Of the Cholera.
There were three cases here on Sunday.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-26
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

An act submitting the question OF the ex-
tension Of the right OF suffrage to a vote
of the people.
The People of the SAFE Of Wisconsin.
Represented IN The Senate and Assembly,
do enact as folIo5cs:
SEC, 1 a separate ballot may be given
at the ensuing general election by every
person having right to vote, TO be dep
osited in a separate box, upon the ques-
ton Of the adoption as a law of section
two of this bill. Upon tho ballots given
for the adoption Of section two of THIS
bill, shall be writ or printed or partly
written and partly printed the words.
Equal suffrage to coIored persons, Yes.
and upon the ballots given against the
adoption Of section two, in like manner,
the words, Equal suffrage 70 colOred per