davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-09

SALE OF GOVERNMENT
- PFoEeIty II M.cop; Ga. By aIrecttoc tho SCI.
R!net, MachlneFy- Tools. Iron, Copper LumbeT md
stores Of yaftons kinds, wirh were colIrccd = NJ
con. Gs. By the Confederate Government f5r thstrt
Ton sno permanent operation Of lafsc lArm1Sy
L1beFatory and Arsenat; and also Tools, AschtnEY
Ahd sat+r'ats collected from Ison Hork1 and Arrco.
5e4 n lie States OF Alabama ahd euSyf1 viii be solI
a. InMic AUCTION. AMoax the artc!es 10 b sotd ~
ms.no - Cooper. pigs t1bcc IS Copper ror5d sot
Htn - Copper, bat; "a oo ns sDppersheet: snAHO ~
Wrought lsol tar aud rod so tuAs P1 Irt ta to1a
GAat !EuC. M utefEfc"ahle shells 5tboo L<1d p,-s:
19n%o ns Tfn. hlock aud sheet; 40Qa rs Chan c1sne
aro sable: E,0n yardsfeott. Gotten. Eas.lsn Scrss
clied ana a3aulc1'ed :iR0 NJ Powder 5000 II Heir.
in. gum and lrnthor. asxozted sizea 10 Machtne3
1f!ts 4tanera h1!inc. ScrcNcutttn, Steam apj TrJn
f1 xTE 2. ataes k9ufp erth
.5.s1Gay "a cavalry AccoutzeroetiA, HisukrtI MA.o1
aE1 Gon Ealztase Icons. 81 ansesytceabe Canuon iron
5 anu ofnn1c. SC lsoken Gun CARRIAGES, labwstory
ss ana Hser1alk Spare Parts tnsw for Spr4Cusd
Paints and UIla. - -.~ -' 1<'0 '11ent VI
The tter tton OF Northc5n bnyess IL called to th,s
sats, TalGh - ssss onr, and q ve!r,nie properly
can be obtained from the Ch1ef Of lFfnanrA Il ye.h
!nEton. D: G., anf notn the Comaadi1 Ot.er or thA
AnruRtA AratnRt, Georgia > " A'=
IT The sa!e VIII COMMENCE Gu Wednesday. Aps,, nh.
.S and Continue every day unsn al lhe prope1ty Il
Terms ea'h' In United ssates eq,reacy;
Capt; Ord. Bsey. 1t. Col. Coz, hu.usta IL arsen.
1nhyVE3t Se@ @%Ase@As
, 1866-03-09
Whose treason. like the deadly blight,
Greens orr the cunnc}la f,{ fhe 1Tarr.

10 uIlsE tbEl0 n t6E1f 6:S6E-
We 1ope that onr friends Throughout. the
county will continu: actire and earnest in the
cause, as from these especially VIC heot good
, 1866-03-09

The Soldiers, Cemetery nt Alexandria.
WARRINGTON, 3.arch s.-Qua1tcrmasser General
Me1es has Issued another pamphlet. containing the
Eamex of soldiers, victims 0S the rebellion. buried
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
Crop Items.

The BuCyrus journal q ' Several o,
our farmers tell us that the wheat crop
now promises at least one-half better than
it did four weeks 20; still there will moi
be n full crop on most of the fields in our
county, while the number of acres sown
are much less than in former years.
Grass Of all kinds will be a splendid crop.
Corn looks well. Oats excellent. The
prospects for apples never were better.
There will be very few cheries-no peach
es that we can hear Of. Pears promise
well, while strawberries, raspberries and
blackberries will be an excellent crop.
Most varieties if grape froze out during
the past winter and the crop will be
shorter than usual.
Mr.. NJ. B. Baleham, of Lake county.
and Secretary and Treasurer of the Ohio
Pomologiesl Society, reports that in Lake
county there will be a large crop of ap-
pies, and from present appearances an
unusually large crop of potatoes. Grapes
promise q fair yield, though the vines
we're somewhat damaged during the win
ter. Of cherries there will not be more
than half a crop.
AccOuntsfr ON all parts Of Georgia and
Alabama represent corn to be 1ourishing
very well. Wheat is damaged by the
rust. Cotton is injured every way; bad
seed, hail-storms and overfows have left
many fields bare, and Whist was left is
now suffering from grass. Oats are pref
ty well killed. Potatoes are not bad.
From every portion of the State of Ten
nessee come complaints of injury to the
corn crops by dry dry weather and cut
worm. Many farmers are now planting
for the third time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
with Disease and MaIrI-
mOniaI InGeIICi1IPs.
PATENT FENCES.
UNION PATENT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence nov In use.
Manufactured by the Union Fence
Company Of gainesville.
7. ". MORSE, Agent, SartWelI's Block,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD.
i braced with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which is embedded in a stone foundation.
and the whole is painted with three coats Of best
quality Of paint and thoroughly sanded with light
coiored sand. The wood part Of the fence is 30 con
structed that it does not touch the ground, and
there " no place where water can possibly be Ab-
sorbed. Hence It will last, at the lowest calcula-
ton, rs years. The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, aud are namen in the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. By many this fence, when set, IL taken to
b composed entirely Of iron, so siry and substsn-
tisl IS it Ia appearance.
The attention Of those wishing 10 improve the
appearance Of their front yards, ssd those con-
tempI1ting building, is called 70 this fence, now
u'ed in front Of the DIV ellings OF the following
gentlemen Of this city:
THesE EsISg f8F BAtLtsTER TENcE VIE iEoE
FiCkEI
Peter Thatcher, Eeq., Seneca street.
n. NJ Claim, Esq Seneca street. .. j
D. A. Baneler, ED, Huron street, east Of Erie.
Fsyette Brown, Esq, Euclid street.
G. Il. Bnrt, Esq, Euclid street
THOSE USING TEE BALLIsTER FENcE wlrHouT hos
PICKET oESAMENT.
Mrs. CroweIl, corner Superior and Erie streets.
Rev. 7. b. Hawks, Superior street.
II. n. Chaplin, Esq, st. Clair street.
Il. G.. H.tchcock, ST. Clair street.
A W Fairbanks St. Clair street.
II. V. Wilson, st. Clair street.
Mrs. Bond, st. Clair street.
S. {. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DR.. Sapp, Huron street
.e, USING IHE BscAD PIGkET FESCE STILL. 1
n. P weddell, Esq Euclid avenue.
For further particulars call at my once, over
Fogg's Crocksry Store, where sample Fences and
drsWings can be seen.
may z5:34s 7. W. MORSE, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15

hibited by William Brown, of Brooklyn,
n. Y. 1t is hsrd TO keep hands of
them.
There is a large group of "Bucks and
Does on the Prairie" by some anonymous
pencil, which has no need to hide itself.
The drawing is admirable, and the effect
exceedingly fine.
A young artist of good promise, Mr.. j.
+. Gookins, exhibits several satisfactory
pieces, the more noticeable of which are
two very unlike zach other. The larger
is a pasture view, with farm buildings in
the distance, and in the foreground a no.
bic Ayrshire COW, watching the declining
sun, and evidently queryihg, 'Shall l go
Home" The other is an ideal fairy scene,
entitled, The little Red Wishing Cap
out of which are tumbling a myriad of
Princes and Princesses, dressed in the
gayest costumes, and rent upon endless
~witchcraft OF the merrily innocent sort.
The design is very complicated, and by
no means easy of treatment. 1t would
be too much 10 say that the essay is en-
tirely successful; it is high praise to say
hat it is a respectable beginning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
The Presidenfa and Colonel stokes Q

The whole Copperhead and secession
rsck has been let loose upon the intre-
MD Col. VIM. B. Stokes, of Tennessee,
because he refuses TO surrender his judg-
ment to "my policy" After Andrew
johnson became President he directed
that Colonel Stokes and the other gentle
men who had been elected to the Senate
and House from Tennessee, should be au-
thorized to appoint collectors and assess
ors. under the internalrevenue law, for
the State at large and for their respective
districts. Colonel Stokes accordingly
named two persons, and they were duly
appointed. Subsequently n of these
men. who. when he was selected was, k
Andrew johnson, q radical Unionist, be-
came worse than a Copperhead-Tn fact
8 ~regulsr Tennessee secessienist. Alter
the Presidents order, expressing his
discrimination to prefer soldiers in his fu-
tIre appointments, Colonel Stokes recon-
mended a gallant soldier in the place of
the person alluded to, but he soon rea-
Iized that he had fallen into disgrace, and
that his 22nd of February speech at
Nashville, made Simultaneous with the
harangue of the President, on the same
day, and talking, as he supposed, in con-
cord with the President-without know
ing that johnson had entirely changed
his views-had given great offence at the
White House, not only was his recon-
mendation of the soldier in question dis
regarded, but two persons appointed, ass
essor and collector, in his district, in utter
contempt of his recommendation. This
noble representative of true principles
having fought all through the war, and
having steadily co-operated with Andrew
johnson, is thus sought to be made a vic
tim, for the purpose of gratifying the re-
vengeful enemies of the Government In
n.--a -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
aehooIs mi cinctnnnti.

The School Board have adopted a new
schedule Of salaries to be paid teachers in
the public schools of that city. Princi-
pals of intermediate schools are TO be
paid 81 800 per year, increased 500 an
nually until it amounts TO $2,lO0. First
male assistants are to be paid $1,000 per
year, increased annually until it reaches
$1,000. The female assistants are TO re-
ceive $500 per year, increased annually
until it reaches 5000. Principals of Dis
trict Schools are to be paid 81, 500, increas-
ed TO $500. First male assistants ST.
600, increased to 1900. Female assistants
$500, increased to $500. Besides the
above there are to be four music teachers
at a salary of sl,5OO each two teachers
of drawing at $500 each and two gym
nastic teachers, male and female, the for
mer at a salary of 81, 500, and the latter
$500 per annum. The Superintendent
aha sebaol- ssaaiuos g sslary of 81
500 per year.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
HouelIs, venetian VIC.

The London correspondent of the
Round Tubte writes
Trubner has published here "Nenetian
Life by w. D. Howells, which is des-
tined, 1 believe; to ind g good reception,
as being the best book on its subject. II
viii, as n of his English critics remarks,
be particularly acceptable TO people in
general, whose sympathies and interests
are chiefly with and for the common
things Of the other countries as we'll as
their own" l remember well to have
seen our young Consul at Venice while
he was patiently studying st first hand
the history, the literature, and the art of
old and of modern Venice and to have
perceived that be was the best represents
tive of what may be called venetian
culture now living-Adolphus Trollope
not excepted Howels is in this book
poetic but never fsncifuI he is never q
TomAnticist thoughsble tointerpCet every
old fact and he is ever q lover Of truth.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15

UP BUSINESS.

HURRYING UP BUSINESS.
There is a growing disposition in both
Houses 10 push business with e view to
an adjournment in the early part of July,
say about q month hence.
MORE NOMINATIONS.
The President has sent to the Senate
the following nominations: DR.. Gleason.
Of Dacotah, United States Consul 10 Bor-
deaux; Martin f. Conway, of Richmond,
United States Consul to Marseilles.
AN UNPLEASANT FACT.
The fact that Ohio is not represented
here in the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Fair, is exciting much severe comment.
rs that State Is so n~umerously represent
ed in all the departments.
RELIC OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Charles Forbes, late body servant Of
Mrs. Lincoln, n few days ago presented
to c. Z. Creepy, appointment clerk in the
Treasury Department, the pen knife car
ried by Mr.. Lincoln, and found in his
pocket when he died. Yesterday Mr..
Creepy presented this relic to Hon. W. f.
Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
THE MEMPHIS INVESTIGATION.
The committee to investigate the Mem
phis riots returned this morning. Mr..
Washburn remains in Illinois for a few
days. The report of the committee will
not be presented till his return. The con-
versation Of the other members indicates
that the report will be a startling docu-
ment, and will show a deep seated hostili-
~ on the part of the whites, not only TO
negroes but 10 the General Government
AN AUSTRIAN COUNT IN HOT 7
Count Resurguiere, who halls from Au-
stria, and as an officer on the stafF of
Macmillan, is in Washington, and has
had frequent interviews at the State De-
pHrtment and with the the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. 4 prominent New
York merchant who accompanied him 10
Washington, gave him a dinner on
Thursday, inviting Senator Nye, Speaker
Colfax, Mr.. Garfield, and other members
of Congress, During the dinner It leaked
out that the Count was connected with
Maximilian's Government when Senator |
Nye Speaker Colfaz, and others, de- I
nounced the attempt TO establish a mon
archical Government on this continent
and declared ii to be the policy Of our
TO support the Monroe Doc
trine.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
The soldiers and Judge spaldIng.

CLEVELAND, June Is, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Leader:
In the petition entitled 1.-The Soldiers
and Judge opa1din5,n FubIiehad in yn,-
paper of this morning, it is stated that
there are but two in this District dis
charged by reason of sickness or dis
ability, who have received an appoint
ment to a civil office.
l would enquire, with no purpose of
obiecting to the propriety at all of that
petition, whether there is not some mis-
take in this statement, unless, indeed, the
sar7ag clause, discharged by reason of
sickness or disability bars mistake. I
have understood that there are tlOo other
soldiers, beside the one alluded TO in the
petition, who occupy positions, and good
ones too, in the city postofice-the one
officiating at the German delivery, and
the other, no less a parsonage" may his
shadow never grow less, than the
Deputy Postmaster himself. For he, too,
Is n soldier.
Understand me, l have no quarrel with
thes soldiers; L do not say that they are
not entitled to the offices, if they are COM
petent. But if soldiers are actually ap-
pointed who have served their country at
the front and otherwise endured the
hardshiPs and dangers of military service
until the adjustment of their office, and
yet been s. fortunate as to have escaped
without sickness or wounds, should they
not also be entitled to the honors and
emoluments of civil office?
PLAYEATE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
MASTERS SALE.
MASTERS SALE-Pursuant to the

MASTER'H SALk-PuFsualt TO the
vi command Of an alias order OF sale from the
Court of Common Pleas, Of CuyahOga County,
Ohio, at the suit Of Edward Hinton, Administra-
tor of estate Of William Green, deceased, vs.. Isaac
L Gleason, Watson 4. Thompson, receiver Of
Luoius 8. Peck, CORTLAND Palmer, and Frederick
T. Wallace, AssigDees Of billiard, Hays, Palmer
& Co., LeTerett Alcott and Burritt ". Horton,
Perry g.. BsbcoCk and Hopson Hnrd, jr., Charles
Bradburn and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet Uhl,
II. H.. Little, and Henry G. Abbey, receiver OF
Lucius Peck, to me directed and delivered, l shall
expose for sale at public auction, 81 the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, on The 10th
ing real estate, all situate in the county Of Cuya-
hoga, and state Of Ohio and in tue township Of
Independence, and is known as being part oflot
No. ten, Of Hubbard Tract, so called, east Of the
Cuyahoga river, aud bounded to wit: CommeHcing
ct the point Of the third step in the foot Of the
lock No. 3s, north Of Pertaee Summit, in the Ohio
canal, and on the towing psth side, numbering
the steps from the top Of the lock, and running
theree westerly to 3 post in the tArden fence,
standing ab7uf two fest north from the priyy,
with two stakes driven by it thence southsriy on
the line Of the garden fence, through the barn
yard to the north line OF the farm belonging to
Moses Gleason; thence east on said line to the
Ohio Canal; thence northeriy along the canal TO
the place Of beginnirgi containing one acre of land
more or less also a road or lane next the towing
p+th, north TO the bridge, across the canal. Ap
praised at s2,5uO. gES = n. W. GAGE,
.u r,r aarrr--r~G Master Commissioners.
Z. I. HAMILTON, PLAINTIFF Attorney.
June 18Th, 1856 iuneH:23o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
PROFESSIONAL.
REMOVAL.

pEM0TAL.-MF. +. H. Norris haE.
LIZ ing removed his Clothing store from No. Q
Monument square to go Prospect street, respects.
fully asks a continuance Of the patronage 80 Iibs-
rally bestowed upon him in ths past, and hopes By
increased facilities and strict attention to the
waHts Of his customers TO merit the same in the
future. Eastern fashions received. All wOrf
warranted A good assortment Of cloths on hand,
which will Be sold ct the lowest rates, or made up
In the beat and mcst fashiOnsbls styles. Spl2;Bll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINAYCE-To lew and assei

AN ORDINANCE-TO levy and asses
~ a special tax upon Mulberry street, betwe-h
Main street and Spruce street.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the city Council
Of the City Of Cleveland, ttwo-thirds Of all the
members concurring), that the sun Of twenty-five
cents be hereby levied and assessed upon each and
every foot front Of the several lots or parcels Of
land, bounding or AUDITING upon Mulberry street,
between Main and Spruce streets.
SECTIOS >. That the oWnrTs of the several lots
or parcels Of land bounding or AUDITING upon said
Mulberry street, between the points aforesaid,
shall psy the several amounts Of money by them
severally due in that behalf on or befoae the hf-
tenth day Of June, 1866, TO William Hart, City
Treasurer, or be subject to the penalty and interest
allowed by law against them several y If not paid
st the time and to the person herein designated.
Passed June Il, 1866.
F. W. PELTOS, Pres't of the Council.
c. +. HUI, City Clerk. junel432i
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
~ORDINANCE-To provide for

An ORDINANCE-To provide for
"a the sprinkling Of Euclid Avenue between
Monument Square and Wilson Avenue.
SECTION l. Be IL ordained by the City Council Of
the City of Cleveland (two-thirds Of ali the menu
bers cOncurring), that Euclid Avenue between
Monument Square and Wilson Avenue, be spriD-
kled during the present season, from the 18th day
of May until the 18th day Of October.
SECTION , That for the purpose Of defraying
the cost and expense of sprinkling said street, be-
tween the points aforesaid, there be, and il hereby
levied and assessed upon each and every foot front
Of all the lots or parcels of land bounding or abut-
ting upon said street between the points above
named, the sum often cents and five mills (sOlO.5).
SECTION g.. That the ow ners of the several lots
or lands bounding or abutting upon said street be
tween the points sforesAid, shall pay the whole Of
the several amounts Ofmoney from them severally
due on that behalf, on or before the LIST day Of
August, 1865, to such person as may be authorized
TO collect the same, or be subject to the penalty and
interest allowed by law against them severaily, if
not paid at the time herein designated
Passed Jurs l., 1856.
F.W. PELTON, Pres't Of the Council.
{. e. HILL. City Clerk. junel4:j24-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
NOTICE-Te ALI Whom It NAV concern

IN Notice is hereby given that il is deemed
necessary by the City Countii, Of the CITY Of Cle+e-
land. 10 provide for the construction OF q brsnch
sewer IN an alley lying between Euclid sYerue ard
Prospect street; and for that PURPOSE an ptdiusnte
is pending before said City Council, having been
twice read before the same, and now laid on the
table. Any person having objections TO the con
stTuctiou Of said branch seweT, are hereby reguiT-
ed TO file the same in writing with the City CLERK
Of eaid city within two weeks after the expiration
Of three weeks from the first publication Of this
notice.
BY order Of the City Council.
O. Z. HILL, City Clerk,
MAJ m 1885 mavgfgy4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15

The Marietta Register says General
T. F. Wildes, of Athens, As it now seems
almost certain, will receive the united
support of all Southeastern Ohio, for the
Union nomination TO the office of Secre-
tsrysof State This is wholly right and
We trust that he may receive the nomina-
ton. His thorough fitness for the position
is beyond question, and besides, we shall
der in the field.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15

The Richmond Era'Hiaer, learning
that Hon. Thaddeus Stevens IS sick, very
emphsticslly expresses the hope that he
will die, and the sooner the better. Now
if a Northern paper should speak SO of
any of the leading men of Virginia, how
the Eramiaer would foam with its usual
diatribes .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
UNI III
City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland. june 6. lse6. iune7.3z3
NTOTIUE TO SAVER RTTLDERS.-
NOTICE-TO all whom II NAV con-

IN eern.-Eotice is hereby given that it is
deemed necessary by the City Council, Of the city
Of Cleveland. 10 provide for the constr notion Of =
sewer in Crooked alley, TO connect with the
Brownell street main sewer; and for that purpose
an ordinance IL pending before said City Council,
having been twice read before the same and now
laid on the table. Any teTson having objections
to the construction Of said sewer are hereby re-
Quirsd to he the came in writing with the City
Clerk Of said city within two weeks after the eN-
piration OF three weeks from the first publication
Of this notice.
By order Of the City Council.
c. E. HILL, City Clerk.
Mry 20. 1866. may30-324
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15

The Washington Republican, which is
the central organ of the new johnson
party, must be hard up for material. In
3 recent issue it prints a defense of Pres
ident Johnson's policy made in a Junior
Prize Debate in Yale College a week or
two ago. Let tho President be encour-
aged The Senate, the House, the Judi
cisry, the Army, the Navy, the Northern
States, the Loyal People, ere against him
but he has the support of Yale Col
lege Undergraduate
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
TO PbASTERERs, BRICK AND STONE
MAGnNH-

UrEARE RECEIVING AND HAVE
w constantly in store, and for sale at the
mart ct price, in lots TO snit, the celebrated
Fremont Write Stone Lime, the best in market for
white finish and all either purposes.
m2G:32t J FEUSIER 4 Co., Ag'ts, "a River-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
AUDITOR OF srArE's OFriCs,
COLuMHus. O. MAY, 1866.
T AND SCRIP FOR SALE.-We Of

AMI DONlI 1Oh GALE VI
IL fer for sale the Agricultural Land Scrip own
ed BY the state Of Ohis on the following terms.
In quantities Of l60 to 900 acres st sUosnts per
acre; IN quantities Of LOO to 1000 acres Of IS
cents per acre in quantities Of 10000 to 5000
acres at 20 cents per acre. In quantities above
30, 600 acres. some additional reduction in price will
be made, and time fer part payment may be OBJ
tanned, IL desired.
laRds subject to entry at sl.25 per acre mineral
lands excepted.
Those who buy Of the State will be safe from I'M
fair practices.
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State.
S. S. WARNER, Treasurer of state.
W. e. SMITH, Secretary OF State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-15
The Constitutional Amendment
T.NOu platform,

constitutional Amendmenf-The
Union Platform.
The Constitutional Amendment which
passed the Senate on Friday and the
House on Wednesday CONSTITUTES the
Union platform in the coming political
campaign. Wegive it in full:
Resolued By the Senate and House q hep
resentGtiues Of the United States o. AMerlec
III Congress assembled, (two-thlrds oil ooth
houses concurring,) That the following ar
ticie be proposed to the Legislatures OF the
several states as an amendment 10 the Con-
stitution Of the United States, which when
ratified by three-fourths Of said LeglsIa-
lures shall be valid as part of the COnstitu
ton, namely