davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT WEST PHILA-
DILpHIA.-Shortly after noon to-day accident
occurred on the West Chester Railroad, IN West
PhIade phla near ihe AimsGouse wall, by which
the entire tain was wrecked. IL seems that OF
the haDPes OF the engine truck few out OF ace and
was crushed stooOnV tne locomotive rather sud
denly. The snpineer and fireman of the train were
crushed under the Debris, and when the bodies were
eXtricated they touuG 10 be leless. No others
reported to have been injured. The tram was
almost en,lrely broken up, and the damage done Is
considerable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Trial or Femians.

TORONTO, October Interpretations are actively
progressing for the trial OF the Fenians captured
last June, at :he approaching Assizes. The best
legal talent OF the cltv Is engaged on both sides.
II IS understood that NJ. q. Cameron NJ. p, is
Engaged ou behalf Of the Fcnians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

graves, filed with the dead that Liberty Wight
live; Tor the sake Of these, let the good hgnt go
on
Miss Dickinson then retired, followed by the
most enthusiastic applause. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Nominations in Nevada.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The Union State
Convention OF Nevada has nominated II. G.
Blasdell for Governor, and d. r. Ashley for
Congress.
The Demo cratic Convention rcnom'nated John
d. Winters lor Governoa, and II. s. Mitchell for
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
The Steame, "Cl,y of Bath ;,

BOSTON, October 5.-The steamer City of Bath,
for Savannah, before rep )rted ashore, got of
last night without damage, and will sail this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
A, Il. Stewart,

New YORK, October Sat O private dinner
last evening" llr. A. T. Stewart intimated his
readiness to give 81 coo, 900 for the erection of
tcLement-houses Tor the desery ing poor OF this
city, on condition that the land required should
hp yidpd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
From MnlItrnnl.

MONTREAL, October 5.--The war-shp Niger
has arrived mere. The weather is clear and cold
with shaIp frost last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
ArIivaI of tue ssPefsia,,,

New YORK, October ., $3.50 P. M.-The Persia
is sigua!ied at Sandy HOOK; she Will not arrive
up before p. N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
PEcIAL DISPATCHES To EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
WASHINGTON, October 5.
The Cholera ut the Capital.

There are several cases Of Asatic cholera in
the city, but most of them yield readily to medi-
cal treatment. One death occurred last nignt,
Ebenezer Moore in the central part of the city,
Amount of Public Debt.
The statement of the public debt foc October
| shows the amount ut debt, less cash in the
Treasury, to be S2,573, 1856. .91l66.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
POLITICAL.

EY HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBBES
PH1LADELRHA, October s. 1885.
ORDER No. 16.
/. Members Will assemble at O'Clock,
THIS tFnday) EYENING,
To psrticipate IN the GRA Nd UNION REPUBLICAN
DEMONSTRATIONS.
ii. All the ToRC HE'S belonging to the Club MUST
BE RETURNED to these Headquarters for this occa-
sion.
BY oBDEB OF
GEORGE TRUMAN, Jr.,
MARSHAL
fzRh " nAE8K EHT ENs SbtLES Assistant MarshAls !,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Debt bearing currency
Intorest, SIX per cent.

bonds. ................
Temporary loan. 49,.
Ihrec-year compound
interest noles. s.,......
ThIee-yeaT 7'30 noes. &.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
..S2,701 550,7O9 q
SO $50 909'85
AI nsn CEO "a

Currency ........... 4l95S S5S "a 128,2l3, 767 80
Amount of debt lc's cash IN the Treasury,
S2,673, 1885, 941 6S.
Inc foregoing is q correct statement of the public
debt. cs appears from the books and Treasurer's
returns in the Department on the LIST OF OCTOBER,
1866 HUGH MCCULLooH,
Secretary of The Treasury,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Statement Of the Public Debt OF the United
States on the lst of October. 1866.

WASHINGTON, October 6.-The following is a
statement of the public debt up to the lst
proxino:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

Debt bearing coin into
rest, five per cent.
bonds. ............ IS
Six per cert. bonds ef
1867 and 1868. ........
Six per cent bonds of
1851. -. ..,s..,,..,,s
Blk per cent. $40 bonds
Navy pension fund. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
FIFTH EDITION
UNITED STATES FINANCES.
Condition of the Public Trea-
sury to October /.
TRIAL OF THE FENIANs IN
CANADA.

Etc, Ete., Etc, Etc., ETC., EtO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
Matured debt not pre-

Debt bearing no Jnterct-
United states notes =. 1898, 165 1920
Fractional culrencY.... 27OS9 273 30
God certificates OF de-
437, ,252,2O5 SO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
10Y MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
TONIGHT.

The Executive Committee Of the UNION REP UBLI-
CAN PARTY OF the
EIGHTH WARD,
Earnestly request that the LOYAL CITIZENS of the
Ward III assemble TONIGHT at the of BRO I'd
and oCUsT Streets TO participate in the Grand Closing
Demonstration Of this most successful campaign.
Fireworks have been secured and a magnificent Pyro-
technical Display Is insured.
JOHN &. MARTIN, President
CLAYTON MoNIcHAEL, Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

A FOR sALE-sOUTH SIDE OF CHERRY
Eustreet third house west o. TTentiet6 three,sttoy
possession Apply 70 G. A, RAIN C0 NO Ss D.
THIRD Street. "'"'"''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

Amount IN lreasurY:-
Coin. 81
Curfency...........,. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. II, 1856.

MR EDITOR The great question now before
! Congress, IS Negro Suffrage IA he Distric: q
Columbis, which Is 10 universs. suifrsge, a. Enau-
cIiesoa in the Distrc, Of Co.umb.e u4s Is an
versal emanc patton and aloli-o.4. H. mat cas-
'hese mach harder i'm. ever aas..i1r IA
-f D.,,rie-, than ov1r me Constitutional am NJ
me-, making 81 ii.ioa general. l. .Lis = ex-
( pc, the same result Ihen the e., w4s, " C-n-
gfes. hs> no qowe;, 81 il power, then 30 moral
Fsat- If they should &c It got " itnstand;ag We
snai! have equtlty Interrogation and hest 81
other evils resulting from the d.abocai policy ;
besides the neg is ignorAu, am poor, and can
20, s5iely be trusted with freedom" Now ne
cfy is jbe same y the persons, many Of
whom nave seen TIE fallacy of their ressotiog in
tn former c.se and ,e. {. NJ proh By H. Tbs
negro is not !azy IN ,ny suppose; ne viii work
and that faithfully.
! We often hear The rema TX, "How much better
taey were provided for when in slavery Il vas
the greatest refinement Of cruelty to free them.
to ED eventually n the destruction of the race
Who that knows any thing of the matter believes
this ? Wha, freedman would Acknowledges that
he was In worse condition than formerly, or
change bis present state for that OF slavery.
The secessiCnis. inhabitants, who turned out in
'all toice he other day - vote against negro
suffrage, are especially excite1 on hi. subject,
declaring that they will die before they will GO
to the balio;-box oi,h "niggers.'
The number Of colored people in the District
in 1860, II $40, which number has been since
that time greatly increased. These people own
over Sl,2o0,0C0 worth of real and personal
properly, consisting of 81 churches, supported at
cost OF over $4,000 per annum The uumber
OF church communicates is 3Oo, and the average
| attendance 5000; OF Sabbath Schools for CO..
oied persons, there are 20 attended BY between
5000 and 1000 pupils, of other schools there
are SO attended by over 900 scholars. and are
mostly supported by the colored people and thu
freedman bureau If th,s pc pie is too poor
and Ignorant, and degraded u exercise the right
OF suffrage, how cln their interiors, the poor
whites of The South demand it Those whites
who iron all accounts are Oh too hostile 10 the
government, are really poor and ignorant, and
who will not improve the opportun tiles of learn
Ing presented them PREFER n. their ignorance to
| s'ats OF knowle &c, to ia waica me, must
necessarily labor. 1t is certainly to be hoped
that some such measure will very speedily pass
through Congress and become law, for il, such
course alone is justice to be done, and peace 10
be secured.
Another measure of very little or no political
Importance, but exciting much attention on ac-
count Of its magnitude, is the construction of :.
military railroad between this city and New-York.
This bill, IN so far as it affects the existing line of
roads,-which it would do vitally-is rauitestly
unjust and will result in little good They are ali
first class ROADS. afiording every comfort to the
traveller aud could not be improved sio,e yer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

alludes to it; but the Chief atbtlese
believes in the tolersbly wholesome as well as
safe ancient doctrine, tt at the Judicial depart
ment is coordinate branch of the governme IL,
and is not and cannot prudently be. subordinate
to the exigencies of the War Department. If,
as Attorney General Speed insists, state OF
war exists in Virginia and at the South, mar
rial law is supreme, and there is no need ct
civil tribunals and if the state of war does not
exist, martial law and the suspension OF the
writ of habeas corpus houid yield to the superb
or authority of the courts of justice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

Providence which has befallen the negroes" and
addresses itself to the task Of correcting the mis-
take into which Providence has been led by the
fanatics! And with what prudent foresight 1t
hints at the answer it shall give at the I" bar CT
the final Judge" when its worst fears are real
ized," and the doom" of the poor African is
forever sealedi'' When that 6na court is
summoned, and the Southern Presbyterian Church
appears, it will come with its defense ready, and
when asked why it has not saved the negroes from
pensati ion Of Providence-which was none of our
work -befell these negroes for whom inquiry it
made, and by abolishing the patriarchal nstitu-
ton, by whose agency were bringing them all
to glory, realized our worst fear, and sealed the
doom of the entire race
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
The Protection of the Freedmen.

Some pa pers were presented to the Senate last
week from the Bureau of Military Justice. rel
alive to recent trials in South Carolina by mill
tary commissions, and among them those detail
ing the proceedings in the case Of Edward w.
Andrews of Orangeburg, South Carolina, now
serving out sentence OF two years imrrison-
mens .or killing negro charged with stealing
his horse. Judge Advocate Holt, 10 whom q
petition signed by two hundred cilIzens mad
been presented for the pardon Of this murderer,
refused to graz ite prayer of the petition, say
ing Z" that their very numbers furnished addi-
tional grounds for the enforcement OF this IN
adequate sentence He adds: at shows TO
be so deeply seated ana SO widely spread the
feeling Of the deadly hatred 10 the black race
among those who SO lately held that race IN alb
Ject bondage, aud tie viii to see them crushed
without protest or Temonstrance SO strong and
ready, that the Government rs lmperatively called
on 10 ca ~ out, with the utmos, resolution and
sternness of purpose, undeterred by pretended
signs of penitence, every measure having Tor us
object the protection of this helpless people
which the overthrow Of u reasonable w
against human freedom throughout the world
has placed UNDER is almost exclusive guardian
ship"
ALTHOUGH TINS .angu-ge o. Gen ho..-him-
self Kentuckial AID uot Tx. r. misuuder
stand tie temper i ele oe-ta-ln pe,pie-ia
rather stronger thao mat ussi by Gsl. Gtaat
in his recent report, the e,HclusIon IS sGbs an
italy tie same - that 10 " hicti Ito Leuteuant
General arrived " that ,Ge ul,i.t17 lausa be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
q he freem at.
COMPELLED VT
: Tuesday Morning, January 16, 1866.
Mr. WILLARD has terminated bis business

Mr.. WILLARD has terminated bis business
engagement at the West, and has resumed the
immediate editorial conduct Of the FREEMAN. He
takes this opportunity briefly but heartily. to re-
turn his thanks TO the friends of the FREEMAN
for the increased prosperity and the Aourishing
condition Of its business affairs. And he deems
it but act of simple justice to make especial
mention Of the intelligent, energetic, and wise
management of the :ape- by Mr.. WHEELocK,
who has had charge of it during his absence, and
under whose direction the FREEMAN has been, in
all respects, successfully conducted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. +, 1866.

MIR. EDITOR The President Is environed
with difficulties IN his reconstruc ion potoy, for
although ali prcfessedy support him every one
mas liz separate i,eas more or less radical. Per
haps Raymond best repre- ents the idea- OF The
Executive, of any one in The House, ana Fsssen-
den IN the Sen.te. Only two Of tn openly
oppose him, and tney sucn Sunne. ana Ste
veus, who hold that the act of insurrealon made
,he rebeilious States separate and alien power,
which now is in the condition Of a conquered
poser, and consequently to be held as colony
or as territories till they go through lie original
process of admittance, thus allowing Congress to
decide what shall be their constitution. Every
day or two some one of the leading men 10 be-
trayed into making known MS views GA TINS mo-
entous subject, and the difference OF require
ments is pleasing 10 notice. Messrs. Sumner aud
Stevens, as have said, would have them reduced
70 most serviie sutjec;ion.
Mr.. RAYMOND considers them Size IL
nearly taeir normal relations. Gen. Sohenck re-
quires, Isl, Ratification of the Constitutional
| amendment regarding slavery %, Provision
against the payment Of the rebel debt I'd, a
Constitutional Amendment basing representation
On the voting population; if the President will
not agree with Congress 10 this extent he is then
wiling to oppose The Presidents policy.
MrSp -uidiug OF Ohio made lengthy speech
IN the House the other day. Ia conclusion, he
Indicated he subsistence of what woud satisfy him
! ia n. ao-k # Ftcaas,r4ctinn. utnely Fist
En- tua he right Of suffrage to coored nen in
the D:s;ricl OF Co.unbi.. Second-Ameni the
u. sli.utioa OF the Uniled States il respect -
he appor;ionnea- OF representatives, and direct
taxes II such manner thai the people OF color
should cot te counted with the population. except
il States aLcre they permitted 10 exercise
the e.sc I've Franchise. Tnird-Inseri provision
prohibiting qualification AID secession. Fourth
Prohibiting the reputation CT the national debt,
ard prohibiting lhe assumption by Congress Of
the rebel deb. Fifth-ProYdls that no person
who, at any time, has taken up arms against the
United States shall ever b. admitted to q seat in
the Senate aud House o. Representatives.
Many II the mos; sens be ami strongest .n5a
toe House and osna.e have Jet r .usned no
oeiaiaa publicly and 70 !hsm ". L.! K with
gre ,-el. Of interest All hes, ver, sla II TO be
determined tn. ere shsIi b. 10 qu.rrel with
lie lf= ;ieat, which woail b ss-cni ally desiray-
ins he R'aadle5 n2f.!.
Tie ), cf-t-ry i ,he Treasury 4uns,!.d tie
oder ~ "a f-w IS ego. f5ttj7d.He The .at-aduc-
,,on u catse tlaLn aida, al iuT.nes oidtrs.
wa!ch vii be a relief, at least temporary, TO The
people who i've a.ong The border, he Ligh,
House Board have Ie-es,a6iished abou. twenty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

they have faithfully performed all the hercuie an
tasks imposed them during the war, especially
the Baltimore and Ohio, which has brought from
the North all the government stores and hun
dreds Of thousands OF troops kept its track IN re-
pairs notwithstanding the. frequent destruction Of
it by the iebsls, --laid double track ali the
way ilom Baltimore 10 Washington, supplied It
self with elegant cars and engines, and is now in
the best possible condition.
Congress has accepted the invitation Of France
to take part in the great International Exhibition
at Paris in 1867, thus making provisions sutf-
.cienil, in advance to enable the people to send
thither those produces O! our industry SO vel
fitted TO .ke the prize against the world.
Hon. Geo Bancroft has accepted the invita-
ton to deliver the euiosy On Pres lelt Lincoln
on the y Of Feb pfoximo.
Senator Cresswe is to deliver the eulogy Oh
the Hon. Winter Davis, t 22l Of FEB.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

PoLITIcAL-Mr. Woodbridge CT Vermont
voted with Mr.. Raymond, and cur or FIVE other
republicans AMI the democrats, against the res
olu,ion adopted hy the House, declaring that
the military forces of the Government ough. not
TO be Withdrawn from the rebel States until the
and declared their further presence there no
longer necessary. Itl repor ed that Mr.. Wood
bridge votes generally with the conservative re-
pub!icaus, like Raymond in the House, and
Doolitile In the Sonate. There are about TWEEN
ty OF these Republicans who usually vote, on
matters pertaining to reconstruction, with the
Democratic side of the House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

% The paper used for par, of this issue is
shabby article. Our paper maker disappointed
US BY not filing an otdsr in .eason, and "
have bsea oo.'sei to rick Up ths od4s aud
ends of a not very plentliuliy supplied market to
make out paper enough for this week. We hope
he like will never occur again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
AyERACR uoYpr

AVERAGE AMOUNT OF W.susn Woor Dr
Randall, In answer to correspondent, states IN
the Rural Ne,o Yorker, that his :. | 5, preston
Is that a select flock of one hundred merino
breeding ewes and one ia IN kept in The best
MANNER, would annually produce Of brook
washed Wool tor Two consecutive years, from
seYen and halt to eight pounds per head.
~ asnso as thous ands now wash their wool
they would produce a pound moye per head ;
washed like some Australian samples now living
before US. they would produce at least pound
less per head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

NEwspAPoRIAL.-Tbe st. Abans MESSENGER
announces change in iss proprietorship, MIR.
William IL. Whiting being associated with Mr..
E. B. Whiting, the former owner of the paper.
Almont Barnes, Esq, Of the state of New York
has BECOME connected with the Messenger edi-
torially.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

10 ADVERTISERS AND READERS Next week
We shall issue suppl ement to The KEENAN,, and
very soon enlarge it full column to each page.
Ill cur friends be active in increasing our list
OF subscribers, and thus aid us in making the
FREEMAN ali We could desire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

DAILY PAPERs--Tbc Burlington TINS and
Free Press have been enlarged. They were ex.
csllent papers before, and the enlargement in-
cfeases their excellence. We are pleased to know
that the Patronage which they have deservedly
received, is profitable enough to enable them tc
indulge themselves aud their readers in this
luxury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

New MUsIc-fhe following lea n.'iic has
recently appeared, which can be found at the
sic store of Geo. w. Wilder:
From Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston That.
What's the Matter with HannaA, song and cho-
rus; a Cushla Gal Mochree 20, bright pulse OF
M hearty Tney buried him in a Watery Grave
so9g and chorus, by j. w Turner Tears, idle
tears, nocturn e. Tor piano, by }. w. Turner.
From Horace Waters. New York Come TO
the " iudow, Love, serenade, Uy II. p. Dauks
Santa Claus, cong AID chorus, by Rev. a. A.
Graley, ami dedicated to The Little Folks" DO
they love me still as ever by Mrs. +. A. ta.k
Aur>; My JAMES OF The B.1;efisid, bj Mrs.
L. =. f-rkborst Wait, my liSte che, wal, ia !
lad, u, Mrs. T. A. Pa khur-t; 'iis sweet think
OF Heaver, sacred -ong, by IL. j. D4nks; Prom
erade Ccnc.rt Polka, by Mrs Z. a. Park.
nuns. 4 ne Nation Jubiiee, b. \. i. Clarke.
words by W. Ii. W.
shout. redemptisn come,
Oar ton is
&c o tAe horus vide
Pr.ca i'm he jubilee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS Of Mary land
who recently olsd at Baltimore, OF pneumonia
was bora a. Annapolis IN 1917, and was con-
sequenily, forty-ei&ht years of age lie as a
member u he 34-h, Both, 36th, aad 3oth,
Congresses, serving curing the lasl Is Chair
ma 81 tte COMMITTEE en- Foreign Aft ti1e. lie
was at first in pubic lie an American . OF
Know Nothing bus was man of rnarke IL
dependence OF character, and never worked well
IN partisan harness. He was q leyo;ed and
Distinguished loyahst through bout the war, ana
was one OF the cearest thinkers and most for
cIoie speakers and writers in tbe country. He
was OF radical views, and the author OF the eel
ebTated ade DAVIS Manifesto, agains. the
reconstruction policy of Mr.. Lincoln, as Shown
in the Louisiana case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

Surgeon Henry James oil Naterb bury, has been
mustered cut CT service. Surgeon Jaces WAS
The capable Surg ou u t5ivup Ii os,ataI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Weh have received com.
munlo atoms whicn We lave no room for this
week, but which will appear in oar next issue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16
REPRESENTATION ACCORDING TO yor,

REPRESENTATION ACCORDING TO yoThks.-Mr.
Blaine OF Maine, has introduced IN ne House
OF r iEtseaJattyes joint res oiut0n prOrosin :
to amend Tee Constitution - 50 that Article che,
section I've, cause turoc. shall e & - follows
to tins fir period Raprcs,r.ailves aud direct
axes Shall lbs aPpoTs.J-e4 .uIonS The several
States winch may be nc uded within this Union
according 20 ihelr reflective ruMteEs, which
shall be te'c m!ntd l., eng lie whole nun b. r
Of persons, except ttose 10 hom y itica rigt Is
or privileges ale deL:ed or Abridged ~ The Com
stltuuon or llws ct a1y STATE o. account Of race
or color
Tbs E.s,era and older States would not suffer
by this amendment, as they wocld BY enc basing
the rep. esentltian upon yo.ing popui ton alone.
; the number OF votes is much larger in proper
ton to the whole population in the Western ar d
P4citll S--tes, than in the Northeastern States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-16

WHERa AKR THE IkrALLIc THREs CENT PIE-
czs? Tie ecu, anu t7yo ceut cJIus are a. pieas
tol ~ banks IN = lottery tu5 where the cope
al riekle three en-, pieoes ere slowed away
Is :. mystery that pooaoiy 20 one but CON
broker u d Jewisl IA. q. can solve Sine re
fast uf Jun tins year seven ni-i.!on four nun
ire1 thousand of tnsss nue. desired com hive
en- Issued from u" Uuifed States mint II
Palladeplia, anu *. they are seldom seen
a. douo.e eagle. Tnoso VINO hoa ding
,is.l vail profit by bFi 4si1g tlem out, for their
metal value Is less Khan halt a cent, and Con
gress Dy a1d by may t,ke notion t. repuiia :
tieIa. N.,e York Rerqid.