davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
TIE CITY.

! .rrieut. q. G. Reihey, U. 8. N, son Of
..;or ". b. Remey, Of this city, who for
n.st fourteen months has been in prison
'rolumbia, s. c., has been released, and
emily arrived at New York. He will
Il this city in few days, and remain
ale before agains entering upon active
kty.
SSov.-By our exchanges we learn that
!. ;ntefior of the State was visited by
,ae ! now storm on Friday of last week.
q pe Witt Observer says the ground was
.uaned with it in that vicinity, and the
- Regisier mentions similar vista
-. AT Quincy, ILL.,, as we see by the
raa snow fell on the same day, but this
S,or WAS quite sighted by this vanguard
h winter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

~ Last Thursday evening, on the carr
from Clinton to Cedar Rapids, the vote
stood for Lincoln 60; for Mcclellan "A. "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A stock train
bound east over the G. B. & q. Il. r. was
thrown from the track near Biggsville on
Tuesday night last, killing several cattle,
and delaying the mail train until, o'clock
Wednesday evening. But now everything
is regular again.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

G. w B Blanchard
Elias Foglesong
w D Russell
Michael Wilson
VIM Perry
ThOe Cassidy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

@In New York the other day LADY
broke her huiband's knee-pan in leaning
over him to caress their child. A member
Of the Bachelors Club at our elbow says
no woman viii ever break the pan in his
knee By leaning over him to caress sstheir''
child, not any. ea4a yssss ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

va The venerable fathers Of Generals
Grant and Hancock presided over Lin
coins mass meetings at Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Morristown, Pa, during the present
canvass.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

Thin. "A CopperhsSd on the stsemer City
W read. lKstheburg. On her down trip Saturday
80 Aa good deal Of noiOS t6ncsrnipg the
ru,r 3nsnce which he maintained Officers ex-
SIS 4. ped over privatesin voting. On board
rec Aaa- Dpacket were considerable number Of
Is .. sc hagM soldiers, (lOo-day men,) and at
nssd|ess,pvn zequsst ., vote was taken among
.urlsnd- which waz to decide his theory. He
'ndlt'on. Nd in the matter, and every soldier
es.ou dior Lincoln. 9 The vote was then ex >
VIII Del ~ to the passengers, which resulted
Anper sk: Lincoln 145, McClellan II The
nor v - sad Cop wass McClsllan's only sup
go. rG on hoard. His name ~ I'm. Brad
s E.S. and - lives in Quincy, iussss ssNta
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
t.t Ill
|onsll,
= Us
RI.

! -. II
., ~ ~
usin|'9!!![
y e '' u
d otl.s!l
20 49,
Mil.l =, ri
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

TIE DRAFT. -The:draf closed yesterday
for the First Congressional District. Van
Buren, was the last county drawn, - fol-
lows: s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

our brave men were closely pressed, and
the issue was doubtful, General Mcclellan
left his army to its fate and took refuge on
board q gUnboat, and such was his fright
that he even forgot the name OF the boat,
and almost the event itself. Not so with
Phil. Sheridan. Hecomes upon the battle
field, finds his forces retiring before q
victorious foe, and putting himself at their
head, rallies them. charges the ene,ny.
drives him back, and turns disaster into
glorious victory. Cue is the favorite of
the traitors in arms and the Peace Denoe-
racy; the other Of the lighting army. Sher-
idan is for Lincoln for President: McClei.
Ian is for-himself!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

The LOWELL. OuTRAG we learn by
the Gate CITY that two Of the neighbors of
Mr. Fu.sou, whose assassination was at
tempted few nights since, near Lowell,
have been arrested on suspicion Of being
guilty Of the crime. Upon Investigating
the facts it seems reasonable TO conclude
the guilty parties were we'll acquainted
with Nh. Fulsom aud nis premises. The
door was fastened with q bo.t above the
latch, which was Withdrawn by the remov-
ing OF a pane OF glass. The horses stolen
were found within five miles Of Fulsom =
house turned loose. The wounded man
thinks he can identify in one of the arrest
ed men, the chief assassin. He had for
merry been in his employ. out of which
had grown some difficulty, and when the
would-be murderers entered the house one
Of them remarked be s'had come to settle
with him." These circumstances added to
the evident familiarity OF the parties with
Mr.. F.'s premises and the fact that the
horses were not taken, would seem to in
dictate the more probable conclusion that
guerrillas did not commit the deed. The
villains had their faces yelled. What dis
position has been made with the suspected
parties we have been unable to learn.
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

General Meadc's Return to HiS Come
mand-serious Railroad Accidents, S-cs
HEApouARTERs ARMY PoroMAc. March IA, 1864
General Meade returned TO the army to-day HE
heath TO DO excellent and tho reports in regard to
his resgnng are said TO DO without foundation.
accident to the mail train the Orange
aud Alexandra Railroad this evening, few miles north
Of Brandy Station caused by the giving way Of braks
a freight car, which threw tho IRON tho track,
completely demolishing and badly damaging the
others.
There were horses In the which destroy.
cd but they escaped with slight bruises. The mail car
thrown dow slight embankment, making com.
plete summersault and throwing the mall carriers and
otnors In tho into pile from The front to the back
part. They fell fortunately large pile OF newspa.
pers and mail bags which saved them from serious In.
jury Some Of them had thought Of jumping from the
cars but fortunately changed thek minds they had
done some Of them would surely have been killed. AZ
IL was they escaped with slight bruises. !.
Several soldiers were more less injured, among whom
were J. Houghtalin. Twentieth New York, ono Of tho
guard the train, who was badly wounded In the haudi
James w. Marsh slghtly;J. G. Cramp slightly sergeant
Reed. slightly; John Mathews slightly all Of the Third
Indiana cavalry and w. Ruhm, Fourth New York caval.
ry severely also LltieAed In the hand. negro named
Dennis Paxe belonging to the Commissary Department,
was standing platform II Is said, and failing between
the cars was instantly killed, his head being severed
from body and otherwise horribly mutilaed NUNS
ber received slight INJURIES but the above ara
all who require medical aid
The train at the mo going at rather slow rate oi
speed otherwise the consequences would have been more
| serious.
An accident occurred Saturday to freight train
near the same place caused by baud being left on
the track and the engineer running into IT, throwing some
from the track njurng hall 6ozea soldiers al
though none seriously.
A member Of the Ninety. third New York, sergeant
Rappel arrested to-day for uttcring dsloyal
sentiments and will be tried by court martial.
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
Rebel Account.
THE REBEL GENERAL PoLK's ADDRESS TO nra
ARMY--HE CLAIMS A VICTORY, ETC. Z

Rebel Account.
THE REBEL GENERAL PoLK's ADDRESS TO nra
ARMY-HE CLAIMS A VICTORY, ETC. I
oRDgRs--Eo az.
HEADQUARTKRs, DEA0PoIIs, Aha, Feb. 20, 1854. I
The Lieutenant General commanding ofers mis- Coni
gratuatons TO the army the successful termination o
the campaign Just closed. /
The cheerulness with which tho troops have borne the
fatigues and inconvenences OF the march, and theI
ready acqnescence tho orders directing bheir
meDts have entitled them tho highest commendaton
To the rmness and good conduct Of tho men, and the
skin and Judgment or their officers in checking the
enemys march, the Commanding General is indebted for
securing the public stores and deprvng the enemy 6 thd
use Of tho railroads and other facilities for foragbng an8
subsistence.
The concentration OF our cavalry his column cav
airy from West Tennessee formed tho turning point o&
the campaign.
That concentration broke down the only Of SUBJ
ssting bis infantry. His column was defeated and
routed, and his whole force compelled to make hasty
retreat Never did grand campaign inouguratcd WITH
such pretepsious, terminate more iugoriously. with q
force three times that which opposed 10 ts adyancd
they have boen defeated forced 10 leave with
loss OF men small arms and artillery. d.
Both their columns retrcatng before tho squadronG
OF our pursuing cavalry
The Lieutenant General commanding offers his grateful
thanks TO the whole army and trusts that this opening
campaign OF the yoar may be earnest OF the sucs
cessea which await us In the future.
BY command OF Lieutenant General POLK.
THos. III. JACK, A. A. q.
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
EAST TENNESSEE.
Tho Positions of Longstrsst and Buck.


CUMBERLAND Gar, March ~. 1884.
Information deemed reliable says that General Long.
streets headquarters At Greenville, TeuD., and
General Buckner's at Bulls Gap
Their main forces arc between these two points, aud
their pickets eight miles above Morrisown.
General Vaughn is kogersvle and General Gsins al
Longs Mills, eight miles below Jonesvle, Va.
The New York herald., 1864-03-15

for the present be an advisable measure. y,ekx
burg today would strike q stranger more with ,hs
idea Of negro settlement than city OF whites In fact
very few Of tho latter complexion now TO be seen on
the streets while the negroes lounge every corner
Something must be done to obge the negroes TO Ia
Dor for their support, the government lney,
itaoy experience long looked for embarrassment from,
this immense OF expenditure energy and
substance
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
THE BoMSARDMENroF FORT POWELL,


Daily Report OF the Progress or tho
Work-Thrce Hundred and Eighty
four shots Thrown at the Fort-Thirty-
nfne Take EfTect-Admiral FarraGut
OH Grants Pass, SC.
oUa SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Orr GRANTS Pass, Fob %, 1854.
The bombardment OF Fort Powell. at GRANTS Pass,
which Is tho key to Mobile, commenced by our NOR
tar flee, aud gunboats to day. steady fire was kcpt
up 10 nny minutes past four P. H. when our vessels
ceased drng The fort fired every half hour and their
gunboats at intervals of forty minutes
Our have driven Tho rebel sunboats distance
up the river.
Tho attack viii be renewed 70 morrow.
SECOND pAY.
FEBRUARY ~, 1854.
Tho BON bardment OF Fort Powell was renewed this
Ing at I'VE minutes past eight Ono gun at tho fort has
been dsmau,ed by our shot and she'll
Rebel gunboats keep at q distance.
TwrIvs oCrocs M
Very little dripg has been dope by the fort.
TrS MrsurKs PAST FIVE P. ~
Up 10 this time the fort has silent wehave thrown
three hundred and eighty shots thirtynnc OF which
hayo struck the and done good execution The robel
fGg stll flies from the Tort
Admiral Farragut is here
The United states steamer octorara making good work.
Fort Powell must FALL and then the comm uuication With
Mobile and Fort Morgan Is Gu, OF.
Tho Uued States gGnboat Gertrude Is herc and acting
as signal ship
Firing viii be kept up during the night, 10 prevent tho
fort from repairing damages.
THIRD .
TrnrrARv ss-710A. NJ
Firing was kept up during the night at intervals o. nan
an hour Our dco ceased firing at SIX oeot ns MORN
ing on account Of heavy fox. ,
Admiral Farragut has goue 10 snip is'na
,....r from, clement L.. vnIianeighnm.
ruE RECENT ATTACK on THE OFFICE W IN" DAi
row w,snson. nnsH 6. W.. March :, 1884.
uesrrs UupnsRo BaorHsRs payton ., ..,..-..s,.
cSxr,ryvy-I road, several days ago .pe 'ees spro
announcement Of the rdans ou No sym9s,hv FOR thst
y,n ava nothing or hereafter. % expess W you
y profound regret that you were nos pIepseu ~ nuNs
on tne spg, pshm,snt which the assaans deserved but
- vrataed to learn that some OF them did soon Mter
recsivo their deserts But these eowsruv acts csnnos
s.wsvs te guarded against And they 40 not psimari-
~ syns from the s,soldssrs.n There IS therefore,
bu, ono remedy for past and preventive OF future
INJURIES and ha. IS instant, summary s~a yroSs9,v ssr or
ihe men home who, W language and conduct, are al
ways melting 10 these outrages. NO ioRN or mIutari
punishment ever iuocted upon ,ne mmeae @ s ssshi.
ful remedy in times like these speak aoviscuy, % 70
recommend II In all cases hereafter II ~ OF no Nsm1
the tasehoed that both paruss fhs ,r
has gone by for obedience without protection.
deciacd language but the continued rccnrrense /.
slthou; redress demands 70. Tncy mnS
| the cousepneuces be what they NAV
clses are now the only way ~" tltHaft
| order.
news ,easa NeNr .sn
| tue opposition 81
| a., Win su buudree
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
HEADQUARTERS, SEVENTEENTH ARMY Coaps,


on February a, at seven A. NJ, With Lcggetts al.
vision 10 the advance, this corps again iu motion
As we vore about moving out several tents were dis.
covered on the roadside, and upon examination we're
found 10 contain several smallpox patients The Medical
Director Of this corps Dr. Boucher Immediately inquired
into their condn and found that they belonged to tho
Sixteenth corps and had been left there By the surgeon
ler with tho Sixteenth corps train. The men had 40
adequate attendance and without food aud medi
ONE. Dr. Boucher at once secured several amou.
lance, Ind placed the patients n them, with
niopor persons TO care for them, and with
orders to follow In the rear Of the column
uu, The conjunction OF the two corps, when they we're
20 be turned over 10 their proper medical officers Ihs
c,se Of Infamous neglect viii be report ted 70 Dr. Camp
bell Mcd,cii Director OF the sixteenth corps aud there
IA 90 doubt toe author Of the outrage wi be deservsdy
DISMISSED from the service.
% nErreS MARCH.
Ancr marching with good spsed. considering tbe
s~amps through which ws passed the corps ovouacksd
IN lne vicinity oi Decatur
On the uex day TIE command made seventeen miles and
evou,c.ed on Uulacola creek 90 the 23d she sf,cr
oon ,he segeneenta cors oo,cred Hsboro and shortly
sper tue sixtetsh entered also. fne latter command
mad .ucces;a, accomplished with nle opposition the
b eel n IT. march Marion and this point orders
Uore immediately iss1ed that the uaBs should os
a,y,ied srd each corps prepare move sea,s the
m.rnng
On Tebrlary "a General Chambers, win bis iows
prsais moved a. daylight 10 the man canton rnad
lor pe.n uysf vita instructions 70 reach that joint
,abod, thirty aiesl ny pgn. pioneer corps vas 'r
yaotysa anier captain H,sksnoypcr and sent NY the
ae road 10 prepare The nrdgo tor the passage of The
Two c,rs The .Ame marning TIE Sixteenth corps ief
BIZ the sane road. AMI she seyeatecnin ss another
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
news /,

Tue opposition ~
day WITH su hundres
The New York herald., 1864-03-15
vIcxspuRG, March 1, 1884.
sxiRMsHiSo NEAR CANTON.

sRiRMsHSo NEAR CANTON
Information has just been received here that the
two corps have been ordered to this place They
arc now 10 motion, and viii arrive 10 two or
three days II is supposed that some other movement
will shortly be inaugureted. IL also reported that the
rebel cavalry under stephen D. Lss had attacked our
forces 10 the vicinity OF Canton ana some brisk skrmsh
ing had been going on. An oniser OF Lees spirit ana
activity viii not allow bis troops much resri'e aS
long 40 therc is oh enemy within striking distance
Having disposed In q handsome manucr o. 'ens's
w. 8 smith, he has no doubt Ic'u''eu =
the south In order TO annoy our n'soty he WV u0e'
,css success, here. and NOT careful ul experience
some unexpected consequences.
.Ra,yAl o. cotossl rorrs' sHoaps
Col ro,ls furloughed brigade ressneo nee'
x, Al, me esp,nrsd stock and refugee negroes As'ne
o,oe.ssp entered one could oci but contrast " win 'ne
,,mmeh, entries Of Roman gererais 70 oden times and
n ,.ssses Win The eitccdiusly democratic and anos
,so,s,,eus and matter oct character on modern var
,ha oosyocs are estimated At three thousand mostly
sb,la,en, What viii bc dope With them IS nov the
,,.st,o, win the authorit!es a pi4ce ~ settle
,peut IL some u the subjusaied states would
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
KINGS TEXT BOOK,

The Book has full Alphabetical lhdcx, ma
king !. complete Reference Book, on all practi-
cal subjects connected with the culture of the
Honey Bee and giving minutc directions for
the management of Bees in every month in the
year.
Ittels how to transfer The Bees and Combs
from the common hive or gum, to the Movable
Comb Hive, which give you comPote control
of the Bees and Combs.
1t tells how, with the American Bee Hive TO
draw off a swarm FROM an, kiud Of hive by the
Nuclens System, which secures Il sure and
steady increase of stocks, without the loss of
tine aud anxiety, as in watching for swarms, or
the da ger Of their leaving for the woods.
This chapter, alone, is worth many times the
price of the Book. 1t tells you how to make
weak swarms strong, thus enabling them to bid
defence to moth, millers and other enemies.
1t tells You how to handle bees without bee
charms or danger of bei"g stung For the
money, it contains more reading matter (the
reader will Judge OF its value) in a more com
at -al,le FORM than any Book of the kind yet
published Price, bound in cloth 0 cents, il
paparcover 80 cents.
We are employing Agents on liberal terms
IN d;G >. Mt Sta "a. a few more home Agents
wantea M to sci. Books, individual Rights and
Hives
We invite attention to our liberal otrers for
irtrodu.t;on in our large IL ''nstrated Circular,
which sets forth the important ,~,"atures OF the
five and Book aud contains much ,.9"tfuc'loh
useful to every Bet Keeps. Sent free :" Sp
plicatioq. Address the Cor s cret ry and b.. i
ness Agent, IL. A. KING. Nevada, o.
Feb 26, lSGi.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
TO Teachers.

fTNHE Board of School Examiners Of Wvan
i dot County, Ohio, from and after the first
of May. 1854. Will hold meetings for the cx.
animation of teachers, dnder the act to pro,
vide for the reorganization, Superior and ma,n.
tanance Of Common Schools" and the amend.
ments thereto passed, March Ia, 1864, as fol-
lows:
In Upper Sandusky, on the tst SATURDAYS in
July q August, On tho first and third Satur.
days iu November, December, March and
April,
In Cnrey on the lst Saturdays in May and
September
In Mexico, on the Sd Saturdays in May md
September.
In Nevada on the 1st Saturdays su June and
October.
III Marsailles on the Sd SATURDAYS in June
and October,
Under the amended School law, "eacu male
| applicant fer certificate shall pay the beard Of
Hammers fee of thirty FIVE cents, MS a condi.
| ion OF examination.
Eramin' o1s to commence at 10 o'clock,
a. m. BY order Of the boaro of Examiners.
HENRY MADDUH, Clerk.
| April 9, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
New Advertisements,
United States 1O-4O Loan,

"fH.". TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of UPPER SAN,
DUsKY, Subscription Agent aud Designated
Depository.
This Bank is authorized and now prepared To
receive subscriptions on account of the 10 40
Loan, authorized by the Act Of Congress March
Sd iS64. seIr I.,- a-H..
Th,se Bonds will bear date March LIST, 1864.
are redeemable at the pleasure Of the Govern
after ten years. and payable forty years from
date in COIN W th interest at per cent semi
annually, in COIN except the $50 and 500
Bonds, the interest on those are payable annu
ally. p ....,.l., ...,...f
The Bonds will draw interest from March Isl
il desired, the accrued interest may be paid il
Coin. or in Legal Tender or National Banl
Nos,s S adding 50 per cent premium or BONDS
Will BE ISSUED DRAWING INTEREST
FROM DATE OF SUBSCRIPTION AND
DEPOSIT. AT THE OPTION OF THE
PARTY SUBSCRIBING TO THE LAW,
ltisa safe and proftnble investment an,
the duty OF all to respond to the loan.
sl.fletFs bae S. WATSON. Cash.
April Is. 49,. .........
f$- Subscribe for the Pioneer, ]
= f,t Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
nChief Justice Curt" "

In an article under this heading. the
Union OF last week, admits that the issue
in the election Of township treasurer was
whether Chief Justice Curt should be
sustained for throwing out the soldiers
vote," and says, "on tie issae Mr.. B., has
been sustained-nobly sustained" We
place this important admission on record
as an evidence of the policy Of fraud and
trckery to which the leaders Of the cop
perhead faction have committed them
selves. They are molly? sustaining a
trick by which the gallant defenders oil
our flag were disfranchised and not con.
tent with that. have so far forgotten al
the traditions Of virtue, as to glory ii
the deed. Truly whom the Gods wouC
destroy they f rst make mad" Such ar
open, unblushing defiance of decency
would work tho destruction Of a gang o
thieves. Civil society cannot exist with
out recognition of morality. anc
such a shameless avowsl from a party
Organization isa sinking proof that it il
dead and has remained too long uubur
ried.
All honestmo are stunning The con
tamination oi the puuid carcass, Tia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John J. Perry
Admir- of the estste of Joseph Mason dec d late
guardien of,he minor heirs'of William Woodard
decd James McLaughlis guardian of John
W. Book, and Robert Dixnn' Admir-, Of Michael
Waters dec q. have fled their respective account.
in the office Of the Probate Court Of Wyando,
County Ohio for final settlement Said accounts
will remain on file in said office until the 7th
day of May, 4. D., 1861, when settlement will
We made.
VI II. KIRBY proLa'c Judge.
Nm IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15

NEWS ITENES.

eag-vThe municipal election in st. Iaul
,,;., ,va.hcd lost Tuesday. The entire I'm
a,,ot,d with thc cyception of one,
.ssYFIN H., sohoo, Inancctors II was
TIA ,.atS,g, eos ,no;oritv to issue city bonds
s.yMy ,,sss,,o,;o, of railroad bridge across
~ and bv 1 XII majority. to issue
u'' ,',u,,, oso ,f aonot grounds aud
y 'r.,. e. N. Minnesota Central Rail
80 ''a 'f3i -'
3gy.i ~ ,l,. omond.
~ ~ Jo,"' ..'''.'''" .,.,,
"en' VI ','' 80. .r,st;tr,e
ir"n 'n'.'" ,'''s oo"'I ..,,.,o San
ior'Aif' ilend'f'o" u ,""' '.' p'.10, Va.
"s, y" ,s.,,,,. p.,mn Chandler CLARK
~" >, Go n;yor no,,;ttle
"o''A",''' ~, % rs,, Ea.tor Grimes Hale u.r
Lin. II ,aor, Harris. Henderson, Howard,
Iohn.on Lane 1nd.), Lane (Kansas), Morgan,
Nil, Nesm;tb pomerov -Ran,scv, Sherman,
snrs so,s SIMMER Ten Eyck. Trunhle, Van
v;pt,s Wade, Wilkinson, W iley ant, Wilson
asasNa~..-Messrs. Davis Hendricks, MeG9u,
n.,, poweI Riddle Ssulsburv. +-
Tho e,,,o,vin, il the ;oipt resolution as passed;
GlBe il resotyed, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ancr-
% in Congress assembled two-thrds of both
Houses concurring, that the following article be
,roposcd tc the Legislatures of the Several
States. as an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, which, when ratified by
threefourths Of said Legislatures, shall be valid
toall intsnts and purposes as u part Of tho said
Constitution, namely;
Art. XlII.-Section |, Neither slavery nor in
voluntary scrvitudc, except as punishment for
crime. whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, ihall exist within the United States
or in any place subject to their iuridiction.
Sec. @ Congress shall have power to enforce
this article BY appropriate legislation.
lu rse- Tbc Democratic popcrs have been boast,
;,a I'm, tho Eovnti.n and Conpcrhead counties
nr u,;no;s have furnished the majority or the
vo,un,esr. fran that State, The Spripo6eld
Jonmrnal nubIisbcs tablos. compilcd from official
s.o,rco. -sho,,;nc that t,s Is not the cosc With
h. r.rulat;on of Ii4l2l subject to draft. the
Irn;nr ,5;st,o,, h,ve furnished an excess owe,
an exces. over their full quotas of 6,iO7 men
b.no ~ co,., a.3 3;s,r;.,s with nor,la
4.llr "a ,oa t.o,,,. t,,.n;.ho1 an o,oo..
=, sooo d co,s,aa.;ng tho d;.,ova, elements in