davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

! Important and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa
pers. Envelopes Blank Books, and all kinds Of Sta
sionery; the largest stock in>the city, and prices
lower than any old stock at cost.
WA. GANELE & Co.,
noyl7-f % Cherry street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr.. Herman KOrT isno longer connected
Hah the NasLUHie DemoErot. and is not author
ise4 b receive advertisements. collect bills for
& TRANEKNIcHT & JouRDAS.
acvis-l. Publishers Nashville Democrat.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
now BIN

RuiIding Lumber Of all kinds, corner of
Crawford and North Summer streets. III
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
Come and Exam

60 90 FarnswOrth q CIark's to get your
Cotton Gins insured. Office. corner Of Union ana
tu,.r-v s,reets [noyl6-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

For RcRt-Building No. g. Union street, be-
tween College and Cherry. now occupied as a shoe
store By y. D. FuLLER Co. Possessossion given
Immediately. For terms, apply TO +. d. FULLER
a Co. No a Union street. lnoyl6-n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

A Sure Pile Cure.-DR. GILEERrss PILE
INSTRUMENT positively cures the worst cases Of
piles. Sent by mail on receipt Of 81. Circulars
free. Sold by Druggists. Agents wanted every
where. Address J. B. RoNAISE. Manager. No.
575 broadway. New York. noyl7-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

Yellow Pine Flooring, at low prices, cor
ner Of Crawford and North Summer ats. If
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
New Orleans. La.

THIS ELEGANT FAMILY HOTEL HAS
i bees completely furnished throughout. and
November. Il kill be CONDUCTED On beth the
European and Americln piaua. and VII be under
the charge q Mr.. JEo. o. ZiERELs
q. L. HALL. Proprietor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

Go 90 FarnswOrth g. CIark's TO get your
Cotton Gins insured Office, corner Of Union and
Cherry streets. lnOvl6-1W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18
IN cHANcEnY AT Sparta.

NONeAADef AAuAcSs AoOos
BarnabaS Smith vs. The Sparta Burning Well and
OIL Company.
I N this cause it appearing that John L. Bever-
i age, VIM. Bradley, Henry L. Mud and the
Sparta Burning Well and Oil Company. are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore, ordered, that publication be
made for four weeks in the Nashville Union and
American, requiring said nOn-resdents to appear
at the next term of the Chancery Court TO be
holden in the Courthouse in the town of Sparta
on the first Thursday after the third Monday in
March next, then and there to plead. answer. or
demur, to complainant's bill or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing pGrtc rs
TO them, etc. 7. TURNEf, C. K N.
Royl3-wiw
IN CITANCERY AT SPARTA,
November Rules, 1866
James Scott, Ct. ais, James NoWlin. e. ais.
CROSS ELL.
n this cause il is ordered, that publication be
1 mnde as to James II. Brustcr Geo. w. Seme
and Mary Semel, Lucinda Bruster, and the widow
and heirs of Hugh Bruster. who are non residents
of the State Of Tennessee, requiring them TO ap
pear at the next term OF the Chancery Court t.
be holden in the Courthouse in the town of Sparta
on the Thursday, next after the Sd MOday in
March, to plead. answer. or demur to complain
ants bill or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing pGrte as to them.
p. TURNEY, G. x NJ.
nOviS-w4Y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

That desirable and ven valuable tract Of Land on
which ]. " Hays now refides. containing 80 acres
IN District ;. Of said county. on Mil Creck
For boundar.s see records
This IL one of the most deairablc plarcT Co pa-
yids0n county. About 81 n.res cleared the Lal-
anee finely timbeEcd. The dwelling. a fuc tao
story brick house. coutaiuiug seven rooms ser-
vauts' rooms. kitchen, smoke house. lail brick )
good barn. ice house. apple and peach orchards
plenty Of stock water. and q never failing spfing
Unsurpassed hy any. a1d excellent snrire
house. As che sale ul1eI The deed u iruri = ~
the benefit of al ereditora al are respectfully IA
yiied % aftead the sale Tbs premises are sifp
6fed on the Nashville and Chattnuaora Hniiresa
q Anlioch Station, hise miles ifom TIE city II
Nashville
Terms cAsH-aad 70 Be sold Tres fom The
-'s "a. ROBERTS.
n0v6-ids. Trustee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

Seasoned popular Lumber corner Of
1fawlord and North Summer streets III
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-18

PKRsoNAL.-We are glad 20 see that our old
friend, r. ID. BLUNM. has re-opened his business
al No Is North Cherry street. Mr.. BLUNM was
q large loser by the great ere on Cedar streetl
We call the especial attention Of bis friends. and
the public generally, 70 the fact Of his having
opeEed again. He is prepared to do engraving
stencil cutting. brands for whisky and Hour bar
rels. seals for courts notaries. public and all
ether descriptions Of work in his vocation, at
short notice. and in the very best and most thor
ouch manner. Mr.. BLUMM. owing to his misfor-
tune, Is peculiarly deserving Of patronage, and
We trust be may receive that patronage which his
merits so well deserve. lie will attend TO the re-
pairing of clocks and watches. as heretofore, to
the entire satisfaction Of all. lnovS-lm
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
Artistic.

Fr Rd~in tsnascsr has completed bs Hasi ~ to a
TIE lions intended fof t.-s ~ TIE Nelson honswsss
ia Trafalgar sqsar. fndou. asd ne arrangements Zoe
the founding Ia brDnss abSg, 81 ~ cDsIn@sc~f
10 uboa.ht ladrnx from tha rsie q psores ng- Hsas
that .tns Of t,s chdfea ~ The pr..sni ssa1rNgn
I've \, 80 he sssnansat cDnyistd
yoans Ensrish -eIip@or aAr~i gsyBSrtb saigs
of Hal, hs mAis design q srsf prssiiss fof TIE
.iAfas 70 b. sr-csed 70 Assrs. navsi 10 that c,y Hs
agr,s tho eos,ars of ~ q Chsr~s tss r~cslf
yias,. tbs p.inies snH - Agisr. f~ W bsn~si
a. hls h.aiI. % the i0lb u MA w. was 10 ~.
bowerrr bot whAi ~ frliu u be ssasy ani psac -
b. be kept sscret
The foilo~lng ssnrssnen wers ei~ciei fagish cgsn
sna.,asss % ths Psn. Eshti,sa ~ ss,suax % 80
ooasn,saobsrs already sproinlad 20 ths on = March
rfs ESi q carcnagu. f,rd Hear Laaasf. "a ' !.
Mr Miner Gibson. Ne ossshsn. ant Nss-rs "
Hannigu. fAwsgu sns " To- Mp
fnoaamsns has bssn efeeist v ~ msmery = ~
fshi rev Df sainssf Afthhishop u csntefi4ry Fer
Va ihs Cssh.drai 0 c.nssrtssry u - fsmei = q sff
pea q cssa sas -cs'psf-f 10 ~ riss c1thT nys.
b-sr.nE a. snry Ia 10 fan Eptoesi f.s ~ iaf go
ta a u- l-.s j. si.s ls.-ss.s "a E1risi sbsfAf
vrs aJoan Bfd sunass baFaiTt1, Bslsg y cases',
isss ArrLbtsaap a Cahisrbafy istss asad ls'i We
sao~sa osi - ropd sanssfssiils ~ ~osts sih n'et'
pe-s q w.sd0u-st Jansss snag VA ~
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

~ ns case Is 70 apparent that surprised at his at
wmn ng under any preext whatever 10 vote. The dis
n Won oeiWren voting for original election office,
"nu soNh8 on tho question tho legality Of that
e,Duon. u pet city clear The h expression Of
cnoes; .ne o.her strictly judicial act criminal had
ps "ei S'oh 'o necldc hls own for a
vote IN rcierenee 10 the Legality OF hs own election
Hence, as clear development OF principle ~ aro
has. Wv "
This event devolyos republican marty vraye re-
sponsibcs and duties. Another senator I. 10 bo
elected Who shall he beS Tho prosn.ritv
OF the Union Ia Now Jersey for some years 70
come depends upon the use made Of the opportunue.
now afforded W.
rng PrRsiDfSr's vsro
There great doal of talk the veto question aud
II II evident that all those Who not born politicians
with an ann twrel to pull for are radically IN favor
OF sustaining him
isrusEsrsG rExs
II currently reported about town yesterday that
tho Thirtyfourth New Jersey regiment had been
mustered out OF service and were ON their way home,
but tho rcposi proved unfoundcd on inquiry.
Tile United States Clrcvt Court yeAtfdny occupied
williamson frr plaintiff md A. Q Koasy Tor defendant
Sst In brought 10 Internal rvent paid for
tbs msnufacturo " FIRE bncksg Tbe dcdisi OF Tits
VIII determine whetler tho term 'brcks' includes
"Asc hrieks In other Words whether facturcd
nrc bricks arc iablo 10 taxs,on under the Internal
Revenue act
On the I'D Informal meeting held hero OF tbosc
who have served In tho late rebellion Union officers OF
the army and navy from the State OF New Jersey and
who appointed committee 10 call general meeting TO
be held at the State House, Trenton, " J on Monday,
April o. ls05the nrst anniversary OF Lees surrender
ut " o'clock, noon for the purposc OF forming pcrma
ncnt organizai ion.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

FI.e In FuI,on s,reet.

About fx O'Clock yesterday morning Gre broke
In tho premises OF r. Par No I42 Fulton ,trcci manu
featuring tailor The nth nOor II originated from
the furnace used In heating irons The damage to Mr..
PARIS stock will be- about $780, insured for 81 900 In tho
Indemnity Insurance Company The fourth floor II oc-
cupicd by Huntington, Lorctz Co, eecroty pcrn
81 Marks, $500 Ia the indemnify, and o. 500 In tho
Republic ~ Hartford Tho third noor " occupied by
Better, liihogaphcr damage about t20o insured for
81 200 In the Norwich Insurance Company Tho second
loor, printing olce Of Thomas l.. spOu damaged about
600 insured for g. 600 The Relief Insurance Com
pany First floor clothing store of James scott damage
about 81 900. This building H. owned by u. y Gregory
II n damaged about 500 aud IN injured.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

nh.,s ,ha sbs Isst~fas sspoi~1. !, a-s,rnia~i 70
szs sps have nsvspsps' a ~ g~n, ssf uasa ~ va
to.as ss,sy-i srssuy 49, aai AnsaAss -iil spg~~s
a. 90 "a gss. sssiy IA April Tlss ryassftssAS All
os,,er .-ni oresi ygsrns,s cisi,ks fhs pfssp~c-
N, rADsna. c.ny's 10 10 ~ inraiiad rsssor u TIE
rrsrsnay q gaish~rs 81 M ~ u Agra Hs ~ss
sis~.s1 n November. isss
A. Eassns rssss4a 10 n wcrt On ma a,usiam0a q
has 8asyto~< sst<~~t Il $50 ~ srisi~S IL k-sr< at
hm 'rssos s-urss ,tsa o.. nrks very hard and a Tsry
hAxh rassts
A sssis.nx a~resazr- \ ssi.x ,if-sisis1 ~ ~
ssaai.r eAie~ a oerasny II reptrorsts 40 asf''isa
snd rrs~sa -pAf~s m us6Dsn fw sszp~ass, npAsi"s
soslA~ss@ " si~ Env.~r % os yrepsb, sns nssfirf
sfsssrnr4ih waA lbs -orda as--"<. crss,, -A~i~''
ssl-ts.a m prDsscfso. sas sssa vspAAssd 70 A-'
vs~ ss1 PrsssaA
Fafhsr f>ssrrs. ~ ne JessA orsr " frssss s~ -
is.ksl s<z.tsr..s -us basuns "a nns, % 's~'.v'
css.ss.rss 10 W. p..sgnfs ~ nasArs v hei'f'a -
,,..s ..,,, is,s fsefh@as iss ssnffal 80
- $500 N a. s-sirs - ihs susia-sas1Hins -
a., ~. ,s-. ,h.s -al sss -ssd ss msasss-l'
The New York herald., 1866-03-30


Active xxssrHys ron PREVENTION OF rnr
cHoLxsA-rHE sAMTAHY cosDIrroS or rHy
yEkkpnKr.
rcsrssss nossos March n. isss
The military and medical sa,horc~ q this district
devssing scivs 70 improve thu sanitary
condition. of the fseedmsn and o,her inhsbAns % fs
uhs psninssh smAiipor hes made iu sppsar.nes, bas
md 70 an si~rming ert>n,
ssnesai Niles hss znnsd order dsr.cssne sh~ EN-.
poymsns q I'll sdls negroes in cleansing shs ssisbsoe
hood.
consrsi TORY has s.o ~ssd an osaev under lnsiruo.
tions from ccusrs ovsnf direcsine ths immediate
surcs b taken 70 prsvepi The approach o. ne chorA
An vcsssts from infefsd psrs@ wil b. sats~ctsi
rxoroas qnsr<nDs u bfaen dsys sf<r Urval sfser
The termlnxtl0n of The iA<t csne On hs~rs and ~
tborOufhiy fumiT.ied qnarHnuns guard shp VII -
sAiioaed Ia Hampton Rosds and s~suer fsrnlshed for
the uss q ths bssiih oacss, As.issAas sars~on w. v
woivertou.
Ths schooner Asssor-, q gns-o-th. Ne. from Bos
zoo foe hsitmofe arrived here tedsg. kssins los t,sh
snrhors. f0rty.fws fathofns a chsln a0d her fore
ahsosGe " bsavg gale % Hnnifhs isasd.
ArEiWaht QYafterm4ss A. y biant las fefsrnsf hrfe
from Nashlngion Iis has lsssly nsis .mpsrtssi =,
fucfous 10 tss erp~nfiiafe~ u NE d~psftfnsnt anfW
instfactions IRON hs&dqnsstsn
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

THE INQUIRY INTO INV LATE ugvoLr STILL PH0-
GRkssiSc--SO SIGNS or rnE gSp.
by way of 81 Jago do Cuba W. have news froai
JanAlca 10 the io1h int. brought there by the
ship carn,e from Kingston. Thcsa adveea three
days later than those previously received.
The government inquiry Into the aad mode of
suppression Of the late revolt si goinr IN, aud
there lBdcaions Of the prooeedinsz coming 70
end by the 2tsh Inst. the day which FIR Henry
siorks and the other Commissioner xiahed 70 bring
them 70 q Gloss.
Quiet wss maintained In The island
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
The Feeling I'm WashinRten Regarding
the Election.

WASHINGTON March 90 1866
Next TO the veto the Connecticut election Is the
great topic. Additional proof has been received Today
showing the probability OF the election Of English.
General Hawley Is known 10 be In favor OF universal
negro suffrage, which does not 90 down very well In
that State He cndeavored 10 force the Union paper
Wilmington, North Carolina, into the advocacy OF uni
venal negro suffrage when he vas In command there
This fact is said TO be seriously weakening him in tho
Canvass
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

NtNAIb, y, y MATCH y, 100.
The oil refinery Of Mcssrs. BedelI Lyon Co., on Rail
road avenue in this city, totally consumed by nrc
this morning Mr. Lyon was burned 10 death. Hla
body taken from the ruins completely chaod. Miss
Bnndrotbea passer by was badly injured by ths cxpo-
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

cHDrrn, Pa, March 70. isoS
A large and enthusiastic Fsnao mesuns IN the ohs
hony interest held here tonight Aiifoases wsrs
made by = J. Nsany and Mr. Baker. Of rbnAaslpblA
ID waa a great
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
Fire in Olrnn. N. Y.

OIKas N Y, March 20, 1904.
Another destructive Gre hnt visited village. The
flames were discovered this morning about three
O'Clock issuing from the Of the ocnn Houso barns
and The livery stable Of John King and before asst.
snos could b~ had both tbs,c given up
shs devourns element The Olesn Houss barn contained
fourteen horses eleven of which belonged to guests of
tho house and threo the prorr,~'ors Tie barn
nIcd with hay and grain loadei wagons and carnsgcf
The oss yenninrs Brobers pgopretors of the Ocsn
House, not las ulan thfec thousasd doiiArs-
rhcre u no insurance Others. having teams
and carriages their barn. Iose from hyo io eight
thousand dolarz A pcdlcrs wagon, jusi loaded
~ Messrs Crosby Co. % Cuba, val ed, With ia con
tents o. Loo. burned toxctl'er With very vaiaa
blo team worth st lrs~s 1900 There insurance
Mr. John King. proprietor OF shs livery .iahle iosss
three and ait his carriages and stock loss - 0oo
partially is.arsA NJ !sss . ss@ss sros'y ss.s.
Mr. G. Hsehl saloon beyss, iosss hls bsas<bold furn
tnrc stock of goods nc ioN fl 800; partially insured
In the u tkis baASss NJ Heory. o the Oesn "a
tssy, had stored what b. saved frvm bis old once,
destroyed By the great Ore q Jansary hs valued .,
meat market SxA dAsAgss ty water ana krr. o. 600.
There little doun that tho sse ~as The wo Of an In
ondiary. r
Fire ~ nsaals.
prsya,e. March 20 1904
Orc occurred last night Scueca street In tia. city,
by which the confectionery store ~ ~ Van 1yct v~
considerably damaged No igiy insured
Fire tn Lebs noa, Ind.
CtscisNAri, March 30 it1s
nrc q, Lebanon, Ind Tuesday night destroyed
propcrty ssnoan'ins W 900"
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
He MAN 8.
\. r.nssu. tn isssh mss,

uoasosp. Va. March -, ises
large FcnlAn meeting held ls.i night a, hs,kst
Hall Addresses delivered ~ MAJOR rooksy and
Other.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
stat. Troop. In mI..i..,ppt.

ssw Onfgtsr, hsrrh -. isoI
Tho Jackson Mss Sasdrrf earns that All the troop.
In Miaslppi have ofdsfpd W TcndsxFOss si J4os
s0n ID prrsumes, 70 b. dlaLaBded
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
Fire fn I.eba non, Ins

cncisNAri March 10 ises
hrc ~ Lebanon, Ind Tuesday night destroyed
property amounting w ESQ o0o
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

All OF Which We pledge ourse'es 70 sell NJ the lowest pccs
lse same goods have sold at auction this season. 7
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

with this vile and inidel spirit, and
have furnished sad evidence of its power
over them, in their recent action in st.
Louis. We do not wonder that clergy
men connected with that body, who
feel that their great mission is to minis
ter at the altar Of GOD, according to the
ordinal ces of His appointment, and
who are ready TO obey the injunction of
their Divine Master, as to worldly
affairs, and "let the dead bury their
daad," feel disposed to separate from it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

to the Union-that IL State once in the
Union must abide in it forever, that she
can neither Withdraw or be expelled, and
that all the States in the Union are en-
titled to equal rights. Tho majority
conceded this by submitting to the
Southern States. the constitutional
amendment relating to slavery, the
same as to the other States. They con
tend that the Constitutions gives power
to subjugate State, but power only to
suppress an insurrection within ii. and
thus preserve it-that the power given
conservative, not destruetive-a power
to protect and preserve State as such,
and not destroy it-tllat State once
admitted into the Union by Congress.
that body has no control over it, and
that her people may make such changes
in her Constitution a. she pleases, without
any right in Congress 10 interfere. They
also say, that if all the States were repre-
sented in Congress those in instruction
and those not, the latter would have -
majority in the House, and a decided
preponaerance in the Senate, and that
the idea, therefore, OF danger TO the
Government from Southern represent
alton. is without foundation.
The Report denies that there is any
thing in the evidence taken before the
committee, which justities the denial Of
representation to the South, and con-
den,ns the proposed amendment as un-
necessary and impolitic.
1t clo-es b. offering a noble tribute Of
praise to the wisdom and patriotism Of
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
MINORITY REPORT,

The minority Of the Committee on
Reconstruction have submitted their
Report to Congress. II is signed by
Senator REvERDY JOHNSON and Repre-
sentatives ORDER, of Kentucky, and
ROGERS, of New Jersey. 1t is very
lengthy document and one of great
ability. The Committee contend that
the rebellion never legally dissolved the
bonds that united the rebellions States
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
ECCLESIASTICAL.

Rev. DR.. BULLOCK, Pastor Of the
Franklin street Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. DIR. I4AFEVRE, of the Frank
lin Square Presbyterian Church, both OF
Baltimore, have announced their purpose
to dissolve their connection with the
Old School Presbyterian Church North,
in consequence of the recent action of
its General Assembly. Their congre-
cations sustain them. The Old School
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church, until within a year or two past,
has been distinguished for its freedom
from the politico-religious fanaticisln Of
the day, which has brought so much dis
grace upon the American ministry and
church. But even this hitherto sound,
conservative and most useful body Of
Christian men, have become Infected
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
people.
TEMPER ANGE,

There are those who profess consci-
entiously to believe that the absolute
prohibition of the ordinary traffic in in
toXicaing drinks would promote the
cause of temperance. The convictions
Of such men, when illustrated by con-
sistent action, we can respect. But
when called upon to act officially in
granting or refusing licenses to engage
in this traffic, these protested temper
ance men, readily use their power 10
secure licenses for their political friends,
and against all others, they should not
be surprised if their professions on this
subject are looked upon by the public AS
mere hypocrisy. If rumor be true, such
hypocrisy may he. discovered not a
thousand miles from Martinsburg. We
will wait and See
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
MACMILLAN.

The latest foreign papers, state that
Macmillan has declared his purpose to
abandon Mexico, unless France will re-
lieve him from his present pecuniary
embarrassments and that Napoleon has
instructed Marshal Bazine to assume
the direction Of affairs in that country,
if Macmillan shall leave it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

Alta meeting Of the Board of Diree-
tors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
held in Baltimore city on "Wednesday
last, Gillian Prescott Smith, Esq, the
we'll known and popular master ottrans-
portation Of that company rendered his
resignation to take effect on the Both inst.
The resignation was accepted by the
Board, and John l.. Wilson, Esq, the
present master of the road, WAS unanl-
mously chosen as Mr.. Smiths successor
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

A California paper says a large lake
has been discovered in that State, from
the water of which can be obtained a
large quantity of boraX without much
trouble, and in a state Of almost abso-
lutte purity. Considering the fact that
the world is now dependent OH the Ia
goons OF Tuscany for its borax, and the
contingency that this foreign supply
may at any time he cui Off. this ,iiscov-
try is of no little Importance.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
THE RADICAL PLATFORM.


forth a party platform, in the shape of a
constitutional amendment. This amend
ment has passed both Houses of Con-
gress by two-thirds vote, and awaits
the ratification of the States. As our
readers may be curious to see this plat
form, it having been constructed with
all the "modern Improvements, - and
received the finishing touches, we give
it to them in full. Here it is: 3" Niger
suffrage with its toilet made.
Reso1l,ed, By the Senate md House Of
Representatives OF the United States Of
1a7eficaiR G)a9fess assembled tt1o thirds
Of doR Houses coacafftag), That The fol-
lowing article be proposed to the Legis-
latures ofthe several States. as ailalnend-
ment To the Constitution of the United
States, which, when ratified by three
foarths Of said Legislatures, $ al beva
id as part of the Constitution, namely:
ARTlcLE---.
SECTION /. All persons born or natu-
rallied in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
OF The United States and the States
wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce ally law which shall
abeidge the privileges or immunities OF
citizens Of the United States; nor shall
any State deprive any person OF lie,
liberty. or happiness without due pro-
cess o. law, nor deny to any pefson
within is i,ristIicfion tl,r eoual iiratee.
ti.t,s5f ~ Nv 49,
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eys,i,7.r lnlias ,,H|d ,en , VIM
g.,
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ana Sfjee- 5res;ll444T j.,
Gaases atnff,..i1. -
flsra
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9'.''ii .7s ! syn.
eieetua o. President aud Vice President,
OF =feia any oiiiee, EVIL or military ttl-
~, ,5=s.s, -, uiAeaSl ala
ezl937.Is \ member 81 onorS.e an
officer 81 the United States, or as 4 mem
her u any state legislature, Or rs an
"a issa o.l''i VI any s2tatt,
led ~f'f4as shalI NV. ,.,,,e.,,,,.d -
reetiau or rebellion against the same. or
gwen 5fd ana comfort TO the enemies
slsslS35. ioGt o9 ~! may oy N9te
such lisahiIiiies
See. /. Tie yaili litv of the public
debt Of the United States authorized BY
iaN, iae!oiing aepts incurred Tor pay
,. i, 'oi
belIion. SHAH not he questioned. But
neither tn United States nor any Stat.
sili'li assume or pay any debt or obtiga-
,' 1'o ~ a,,' 81 i,'s1 tee'ioi VI
any claim Tor 1be@lo or emaneina,ion