davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
SALES At Av6ur,u. v

A J. DLBECKER, AUOriOHngRT ~ Y e
"A. T. IiRL8EcKRR SON 100 VII selI q anations
Or December is a y O'Clock u The E1ohAass
Avenue and lls.h srsst0ohic House and Lots a ".
~ IA street. Lots n 700 feet lota sysnns.
6sn avonuo-l Lot q .. corner OF l15d street.
!xd street-4 Lots AdjoininE ON south sds.
ii''a sbNks oRm M q "a a y eocok
gth avenue 90 street-Premises . .. corner =.
West 46h streets story brick House and Lot, No. tlS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, at ~ o'Aock
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON 9TH AVE-
NUE.. 8rH. 18th, 9TH AND S6fH STREETS.
9Th avenues Lots between 18Th and b6h Streets east side.
18th stroot-34ots, n etde, In rear Of aboye.
6t.h streets Lots n de go feet v. ofth avenue.
18th Streets Lots, aide, 80 feet Of 9Th avenue
67th street6 Lots side Goo feet sree l7t r. w. oh Az
sSs street, Lots SIDE .doinng rear q on avenue lots
66th streeta Lots side, l0O feet Of 9Th avenue
Maps and particulars at Auconeers ONCE " Cedar st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
A UcrIoN NoTIoE.-sAMUEL WYNN CO.. AUG.

A UCTION NoTICE.-sAMUEL WYNN 4 CO.. AUG.
a SMH HSNiFTGEST H HSSte FURNITURE,
Panofote Brcn.es Paintings stauay Bronses aud Works
Of Art at public auction this day Thursday at tho
elegant story brown "A West Sixteenth
street. between Fifth and Sixth sale commencing
French brocate richest descrption Egerss Centre "a
tel Mirrors Lace Curtains Shades Velvet Medallion Car
pets Rugs Turkish Reclining Chairs OIL Paintings BY emf
octave rchest offered auction thu:
walnut Dressing Bureaus Bedstead Wardobes Hair and
Spring Mattresses Blankets Sheets Extension Table, Buff
fet elegant sets China Glass 6verware Sale positive
Office Auctioneor. 27 BoWery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
CLOTIfING.

A TrENrroN.-AT THE ORIGINAL n. Marks. -
"A Sixth avenue Opposite Eighth street. Ladies' add
usmsn, You wsh 20 receive the highest cash price FOO
Your Cast Oh Clothing Carpets Furniture JeweIry Fura
za a. must have hoss Articles supply the Westsrn
markets. Ladies' and gentlemen will be kind enough 70 cali
on or address Marks above Ladies waited
upon BY Mrs. Marks. In and out o. the city
rENTLRMEN-I WILL BUT ANY QUANTITY or
Vt Nev and Left on 0loshipg for The Western markrS
Call 81 the address TOs. ID. CONR0Y Sol Ps1xi
street. between Centre and Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
THROUGH LINE
TO
CALIFORNIA.

VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Ssamers leave pier a North river Canal street
nj ~ O'Clock follows
December LOGAN QUEEN. Captain Maury, connect.
December li-HRNRy cnAuNCEy. captain A. O. Gray,
connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Watkins
December 21-RIsINg STAR, Captain r. A. Harris con-
meeting with MONTANA. Captain -.
All departures touch Acapulco; those OF and 2Ist
Panama with steamers for South Pacific ports
LIST and 10Th for Central American pors and those Of LIST
Departure 10Th each month with The new steam
line from Panama TO Australia and New Zealand.
Steamer OF December H. 1885 will with the nrs
steamer Of the ccmpsrys China Line leaving San Francisco
January I, 1857, for Hong Kong.
One hundred pounds Baggage allowed each adult Med
cnes and attendance free.
passage tickets all further Information apply al
the once on the wharf foot Of Canal street. North liver
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES MAIL
sTKAMsHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE,
CALLING AT BREST.
Tho splendid vessels this fayorte route for the
Continent will sail from pier No 80 North foows
VILE DE PARIS, 6urmont Saturday. December I
EUROPE, Lemarfe. Saturday December
ST. LAURENT Bocandi. Saturday December q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
uENRY ID. MINER AUCTIONEER
III eaesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post otce
EXECUTORS SALE or
.NrfnMT nn xf,nr M III % Iyr.xrs

ESTATE OF THE LATE MATHEW MORGAN, ESQ
Miner Somervie will sell At auction. Monday
their :Alesoom Nassau street. BY order Of executors
Of modern ancient Paintings the Italian Flemish
French German and Engsh schools particulars OF which
viii given days. The will be on exhibition
and after Friday, 3lstinst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS
Il Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains Leave New York Via Hudson River RAJ
and G 81 10 and ii NJ ana Viz Harlem Rsfirosd fvss
tysixth street and Fourth avenue Al A. NJ and as r
Sleeping attached 70 30 and II r. ~ trana On 8
r, usn sso ssshsd s,sspIs css s,s DAY g
n. W. and o, Railroad, without change.
Sunday train Hudson River Road New York 70 Pough
kscpse and return leaving New York a. SD A. NJ and %
Harlem Road Forty second street 70 Miisron and return
leaving view f'rv wv A. tAxpxaBrLr VIC. rr.ldsu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
DACIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
IL THROUGH LINE TO
JAPAN AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA AND sAN.FRANCIsCO. CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES NAIL.

FIRST VOYAGE
Steamer HENRY CHAUTCEY will leave uier No az North
river foot 81 Canal street. New York ii O'Clock noon on
Tuesday, December n 1893 connecting via Panama Rail-
passengers mails and fast freight VIII be transferred 10 the
Companys splendid steamer COLORADO 10 leave thai port
AZ noon on Tuesday, January l. 1857, for Yokohama and
through tickets issued from New York. adding 10 regular
prices between New York and san Francisco the following
rates. payable IN gold or " is"cs cabin Cabin s,.cr.s.
San rrsncsco 70 Yotohsma.... $50 $40 rs
San Francisco 70 Hong Kong. 800 40 lou
Due noties Vim be given q ,sSs,ausus voyages.
rsceivcd and Through bills Of adne signed Per Ocean
fqr freight through ciss and ID Further information
py :. ne once on The wharf, pier q Ncrh rysr FOO. Of
ksos sueSt 70 = HQkMAN, Agent
Eos oAILtoBr,A W PANAMA., -.
S| I: .s,,s. ss ID ssssa Y S.ss...: s'ih
fsslsSs assavsd q ckusl Iss *
f SS, nm AZ, "a isu, once oompanys pier
scl. tr.ss. Assss: z K 1 ! D osn wan.
A.. Ss;|ss ||:, $1 asaSsHlss rs SS sez : =
sysSs + as! + -. ..
s :;:s 81. - :;si' IN :; o.
No tRuVW HcE JlK1ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

ITENRY D. MINER. AUCTrONBKR.
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &C..
MINER soMERvILLE, TUESDAY, Nov. q,
AT IL O'CLOCK, AT THE UNION PLACE STABLES,
81 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
SEVERAL VERY FINE TEAMS
SEVERAL FINE SADDLE HORSES,
TWO ELEGANT SLEI0HS,
AN ELEGANT COUPE.
TWO FINE ROAD WAGONS,
BI.ANKETS, ROBES, &C, &C.
CATALOGUES ON MORNING OF SALE.
Regular Horse Union Place Stables evey Tuesday
throughout the year.
Regular Horse sale days at salesroo 81 Nassau street
every Thursday and Saturday.
Several splendid Teams and Saddle Horses private SALE
also Fine Coupe Rockaway
MessrS MINER SOMEkvILLE offer unsurpassed AZ.
vanases in location, experience and business capacity
parties Wishing buy desiring 70 sell Horses Carriages
or anything pertaining TO the horse business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
IL Passage London, direct go 80 and $50 currency
DELLA, Captain Gleadel from New York. Dec
WIN. PENN Captain Billinge, from New York. Dec. Ia
ATALANTX. Captain Pinkham from New York, Dec 81.
BELLONA, Captain Dixon. from New York, Jan. II, OF
pier North river for London direct on Saturday Dec.
B. atl2M.
Freight viii be taksn through bills Of fading given to
Hsyre, Antwerp. Rotterdam Amsterdam and Dunkirk
For passage apply TO CIIAS A. WHITNEY, 20 Broadway.
For freight apply at q South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c.

FRANKFIELD co., JEWELLERS 10 SIxTI
n avenue corner Fourteenth street. and 95 Eighth
nue. corner Tweny.s1th street. their 6ne
OF Watches Jowery Silver and Plated Ware Diamonds an
other Precious StonesWe patentccs and
Of American Cuckoo Clocks Watches with aecre
lockcts for hkenesses, no. A. FRANKFIELD 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
AsTROLOqY.

a sroNrsHINo.-MADAxE MORROW. SEVENTH
"A daughter ia Ludlow street Houston. Vsnismes
not sdmnssd. =.
4 E9-Eo IMrosfffoS -bat Ar1sr BusrsEss
HaropA born sh natural K she sbgws oerrsss iIss-
nssa Of your future husband AAd bseh fnsndA csase
81 gihs. Sj1 fsuriS svsnux Hoals from "a n sii7 p =.
MApAGH MALfERA DfsYfSouisnHp oLAIRyox.
AZ. snt Visit her for everything sie.nssa business
MADIA&f8te "a TsH ONLY yRpfcAL AID sysk
s,51k y.lr fsssr, husss.1 w y; ssss s. 49,
siss s:s. ;s;.s s's-''a s'.'s ~ s'''s.-
~ -. Z so,n,s Ns S,oTIY oUTs1
III. lsdy oaa "a ooasaltsd % ii shsirs o. me- 49,
Qtyaa Hr,1k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

CTEAMER WILLIE DE PARIS FOR BREsT AND
Havre will leave pier No so North river foot Of Morton
street. Saturday Dec at IL O'Clock Passengers
requested to be on board at about II o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPoS.L--TE
= SCOTLAND sails Saturday December Pss.ass
land a. lowest rates. Apply at THOhPSoh'S Passa
.onico, T6 Pearl street, near Fulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

i IRON mail steamship
TEUTONIA
r. H. Haack. carrying the United States mail
viii ssil on Saturday, December ct Il NJ. for
HAMBURG,
taking passenger for Hamburg Havre Southampton and
London First cabin, e06 second cabin. eo2 co. stoerage
~ 50 payable In gold or It's equivalent
The 0ERMANrA win follow December g.
KUNHARDT 3 CO., G. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents.. General Passage Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

ulatve and gift purposes dold aud Silver American
Watches, Fire Gilt and Plated chains Send for price lisa
LIONEL JACOBS III Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
up, and MI. Kerr concluded speech against it;
after which the House adjourned.
THE HEALTH BILL.

The N. Y. Times, like its partsans in the
Union General Committee, is 2ealouSly for the
Health bill as it is, and against the amend
ments we have advocated. This is as 1t should
be. The bill (no matter with what lntent) has
been so shaped as to throw very large though
indefinite amount of patronage and power into
the hands of The Times's particular friends. We
object to this; and at once the cry Is raised
-" You want a partisan Board"-whlch
is not the case. We want Health
bill whose patronage will not be I'm.
fairly used to strike down our friends and
strengthen our adversaries; and for that we are
charged with partisanship. The public will
not be deceived. The Health Commission
proper named in the Senate bill we should not
have opposed but the vast vague power and
patronage accorded to the Police Board, we
protest against That Board is said to be nom
partisan--that is, balanced-but, as between
The Illness politics and ours, it is all one way.
The World of yesterday naively says Of our
Police:
''In 1862, when the Republican party had exclusive
control Of it, almost The rhoe Jores, as Is wen knoWn'
rofed for Cor. SEYMOUR.
Yes. IL is well known; so are the influences
by which that vote was secured. They are to-
day as potent as ever with the Police Board
wherefore, we don't want to have its patronage
and power extended
The public will Judge whether The Times or
TIE TRIBUNE has evinced a more consistent
desire to Danish partisanship from our local
politics; whether our support last Fall Gas i'll
Ie6l) of the Citizens Reform ticket was or was
not prompted by that desire. Of course, we
were badly beaten-as any effort to eliminate
politics from our municipal concerns while the
party gong is fiercely sounded on either side,
must be-and now The Times makes the most
of that fact. So of our desire to nominate and
elect an able and upright State Controller inde-
pendent of politics by unanimous vote. The
time is not yet ripe for such elections; but 1t
will come all the sooner that few persons dare
be in advance Of it,
Let us simply restate that we do not desire
the amendment of the Health bill because the
proposed Commissioners are non-partsan-iar
from it. We object to it because, despite its
specious outside, it gives large additional pa
tronage and power to what is called the Con
seryative interest hereto that interest which
is represented in Congress by the Editor oil
The Tines. We trust the Assembly may
amend it in this respect; but, even if 1t should
not, we wish the bill to pass, and trust none
our friends will vote TO defeat it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

Senator Wilson's bill to stop the swindling OF
claim agents and limit their fees to $40 in each
case, is one that the House ought to take up
and pass with the least possible delay. The
Senate passed it by vote of four to one. Pos
sibly the public does not understand the extent
to which the extortion of the claim agents is
systematzed. The following is related on SEN
atOr Wilson's authority:
"a gentleman OF New. York. in the true spirit OF
philanthropy, established soldiers claim agency In
that city for the collection OF arrears OF bounty and
pay free OF charge 10 either the soldier or the Govern
nent but at cost TO himself Of many thousand dollars.
He soon found however that 1t absolutely impos
sible to get "a single claim through the Departments,
and on further investigation discovered the OF
this 20 be that lawyers and claim agents who had
eIacted 20 PER cent more Of the claims for collection
had ont OF their large fees been able TO subsidize
clerks in the Departments. TO delay action upon
all papers coming from the granious collection office
In New York and TO thrust aside everything for the
prompt disposition OF which they were not specially
paid
Will not some friend of the soldiers see that
the bill to put an end to such work az this
becomes law forthY thl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

based on the value of the foreign market, are
lies.
But Let us see, each Of you farmers, what
your individual interest in this famous " foreign
market was in 1850. You will be ashamed to
look at what Mr.. Mantilni called the DENIM
ton sum total" and to think that you ever al
lowed British importers agent, quill-drlving
for a newspaper, or declaiming politically from
stump, to humbug you into the belief that II
was very desirable place to send your gram,
pork, beef and butter to. You possessed
among you in that year, 1850, of improved and
unimproyed farms. 1913, ,6l4 acres. Divide
among these the value of your agricultural
products of that year, Sll5, 925, 300, and how
much do you get for an acrel Just hirfy-n'n'
and half cents
O, British Free Trade! o, Foreign Market
O. Illinoisian, holding in your hand 39d centsfor
twelve months use of an acre of your perfect
land, the 'demniton sum total that political liars
and lying importers have to give you, i'll sup
port of the theory that the surest and quickest
way for the West to get rich is to export food
TO Europe and import manufactured goods!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

They are in hot water in Canada, despite th'
rigors Of the climate land the season. The Fe
MAN scare is Off and on, like the ague; but th'
Ministerial and Reciprocity broil keeps every
thing seething. Briefly: it is broadly charged
that Mr. Geo. Brown resigned the Premiership
rather than sanction or acquiesce in the excep
tionable steps resolved in by his colleagues Il
secure at Washington the success of new Re
ciprocity arrangement; and while his successor
the Hon. Ferguson Blair, was undergoing
reelection 70 Parliament he was "spcered at
as follows:
DR.. CLArKR-WH you sanction ne Pdy'7>nf % AM
amount Of noag for PHrehasia9 tie roie' Of Ee"ber' o
CoH1,e,s for reciprocity before such sPsHdIre has beer
resoired upon BY PariiamentP
Mr. BLArR-Certainly not.
DR.. CLARxr-It has been rumored tina, the cause o.
Mr. Browns disagreement with the Government wa
his objection to voting secret service money until The
sanction OF Parliament was frs, obtained.
Mr.. BLAm--There is no foundation for the rumoi
whatever.
DR. CL,RKr-WeTl. there Is no use in blinking The Jao
that there nil be large amount Of money spent by M
Cormissorers want to know II you will sanction il
shall be paid
Mr.. BLAIR-0f course, shall not
Mr.. JOIN McRAE-Ilaye iyou any objection to stat
ing what terms have been proposed to the Government
for a renewal of the treaty. and whether there is
probability Of their being accepted
Mr.. BIAIR-That is d thing cannot speak Of.
Mr. MCRAE-Well. the secret is known to more than
twenty people in this county and has been sp.euiafed
upon in the narka here by Mr.. Howlands particular
friends.
The Toronto Globe, (whose editor and pro-
prietor is Mr. Brown, the late Premier in pub
fishing the above says
Mr.. Blair mas no doubt correctly stated that the
cause of Mr.. Browns resignation was his strong dsap
prevail Of the course taken by the Government in re-
gard to the American Reciprocity Treaty. and signf
cantly adds that enough must be gathered from Mr..
Bairs remarks that Ririns publicity TO the cause o.
rarGaes rhi the negotiations p,ndins, could osly
hare done injury"
If folks don't "smell wooden - in these
glimpses of the Reciprocity business, they must
have colds in their heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

Mr.. Cram, the Chief Engineer Of the Croton
Water apartment, has made a report to the
State Senate as to the possibility of tunneing
Broadway for an underground railroad, without
interfering with the supply of water to the city
The report, an abstract of which We publish, il
very decidedly against the project, as he believes
it cannot be carried out without such interfer
ence with the great main on which the supply
depends as to deprive the inhabitants Of the
necessary quantity of water to cut of that de.
manded for manufacturing purposes, and to
endanger the city from fire. Such a report will,
of course, exercise a paramount influence at
Albany, and, unless its statements can be shown
to be erroneous will probably defeat the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

Mr.. r. c. Mayiield lately rented his farm,
twelve miles from Nashville, Tenn, to q re-
spectacle colored man named Cleyburne Will
son, who paid him $500 in advance. Before
Mr. Wilson could occupy it, the dwelling house
was burned, and Mr.. Mayfield notified that if
he rented any more farms to "niggers" his
own house should follow Wilson's. In Cams
vile, Wilson County, three houses have been
burned in precisely similar circumstances.
Neither the civil authorities nor the military are
able wholly to prevent such outrages. If the
military were withdrawn, and the present civil
authorities replaced by those whom the Rebel
majority of Tennessee stand ready to elect,
would such occurrences be more, or less, fire..
quentl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
LOTTERIES.

A curious small item, under the head Of
Religious Intelligence" is travelling through
the newspapers, and has already been printed
in our own. The congregational flock in East
Weymouth, Mass, projected Fancy Fair for
the benefit Of the church. The pastor smelt
rafIies, and nvcghed against the same. The
obdurate managers, dsregarding the clerical
|expostulatons, started "the little joker" and
thimblc-rgged in behalf of Christianity in East
Weymouth. The Rev. Mr.. Lane resigned his
sacred Office. An Ecclesiastical Council has de,
cided that the Rev. Mr.. Lane did right, which
leaves the church in an unpleasant predicament.
There is one point which the ecclesias.ica AZ
ratfiers seem TO- have forgotten, which is That
raiilcs are contrary to the statutes of the Com
monwealth, and ali- rhe East Weymouth dam.
sells engaged therein might have been seized BY
a constable, carried before justice, and, upon
proof OF their guilt, consigned to the gloomy
lookup. Nor do We sec that swindling in the
name OF religion is any better than swindlins in
the name OF the black gentleman below. All
lotteries are knaveries-an attempt on tho part
Of drawers and drawees to get something for
nothing-a quid without qao-and i, is the
business OF the Rev. Mr. Lane to teach Just the
contrary doetrne-that man reaps what no
sows, and that if he sows stingily be must ex.
pcct a Stingy crop. 1t so happens that just at
this time a contrary doctrine Is uncommonly
popular. From the marble halls in Wall-st. to
the low, dark policy-shop on a corner, q thou.
sand establishments are organized for the
professed purpose of giving something for
nothing They never do il they never
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03
Meeting Of the STRENGTHENING Connie
sioners.

THE FILTHY CONDITION OF THE STREETS,
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. the Street.
Cleaning Commissioners met in the Mayors Office.
Mayor Hoffman in the chair.
On motion. the usual semi-monthly payment 10 the
Street. leaning Contractors was allowed
The Commissioners, by resolution, decided 70 gIys
the following notice TO the public:
The Contractors for Cesnnz Streets not by the contract
called upon clean them when covered with and
they required ashes and garbage which
thrown out upon the snow in the streets.
1.-THE people will put ashes and garbage into barrels or boxes
the sidewalk they will be removed by the Conirsetof IL
they are not removed the Mayor especially requests ths
the failure .ha be reported to him a, the Mayors Office with
evidence
AZ soon as the snow and ice disappear from ,be streets
sufficiently 20 permit cleaning be proceeded with the Goa
tractors be held with great s,rcness TO the performances
Of every Obligation ofthe contract.
But II citizens will disregard all ordnsnces relating 70 islss
and filth aud garbage tie city cannot BE- kept clean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

Mr.. Sumner offered, yesterday, in the Sen
ate, joint resolution to execute the guarantees
of the Constitution for a republican form o.
government in the States. The preamble de.
clares that, by reason Of the failure of certain
States to maintain governments which Congress;
can recognize, it becomes the duty Of the United
States to secure to such States constitutional
government; and that by the anti.Slavery
amendment the power Of such legislation is
conferred on Congress. 1t is therefore re-
solved,
That in all the States lately declared TO be in rebellion
there shall be no ogarchy, aristocracy caste or mo-
nopoy invested with peculiar privileges and powers
and there shall be no denial OF rights. civil political
on account OF color race but all persons shall be
equal before the law, whether n the courtroom or at
the balot-box and this statute made pursuance OF
tie Constitution, shall be the supreme law OF the land
anything In the Constitution laws of any such State
10 the contrary notwithstanding.
Mr.. Sumner gave notice that he should urge
this as substitute for the amendment lust
passed by the House.