davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
OBITUARY..
THE HON. WIN. WRIGHT,

The Hon. William Wright Of Nss jersey died yes
terdOy morning the st inst at his residence ia Newark
j. at the age of76 He prOupent citizen Of that
place first member of .oc firm of smith Wright and a
forward as Mayor oil 70 city member OF Congress and United
States Senator sP candidate for Governor His ancestors
were among early settlers OF Connecticut Benjamin
Wright rom whom sixth in descent fret settled IN
Virginia being OF large wealth and adventurous spirit
He emgrated from Bolton Swae County York England IN
l645 About be left Virginia and established himself hrst
81 Guford Conn., and aiterwafd at the mouth OF msnl
River onl Long Island Sound near Saybook psntnvn
known as Wnght's Farm the family seat Dr. Wlhnm
Wright fifth in descent from this Benjamin and father o he
late Senator born at this place He graduate o
Vale College educated physician and gentleman oil large
intelligence He entered upon the practice OF his profession
Cnrksve Rockland County n Y but died In leOe while on
a visit TO the Southern States. ,,.. .
twin brother named David born at Chrksyile Nov 10
O and school in Poughkeepse preparing oI
reaveen he obliged 20 abandon his studies and eta
himself TO some industrial pursuit he was accordingly
placed by his uncle with Arson g. Phelps esq then one OF ne
most respectable aud wealthy citizens OF New york 70
the trade harness maker The Industry and vigor OF h
character were here shown o besides supporting himself e Wa
able 70 save by the end OF his term, the OF 500 Win ne
sum which the foundation Of the large fortune nc SUI
se1neny acquired he repaired bridgeport hired small soIe
ana soon to develop those mental resources when
placed linn al the head OF the manufacturing interests VI ~
''S M We rs eicf into Business IN connection with
hs father nlaw 0le ae William peeD and sheldon smith io
Jess being me inantactnre VI harness and saddles NIeh
youDg man be remarkable for business energy v
Uick movements. Ills house Wishing 10 Start pneh az
1hnreson Mr. Wright there aud opeeda salesroom ~
the Fan Of ll no and hie partner Mr. Smith made We ~
Bmhry afn ent lOr esaJishng their business 70 NeNsr
bryins msnnactanng oSn but not containing more than
1000 or GO Inhabitants This the oigil OF we sen
SSyn r sge0 no most srcnss BaSuSesro leather
goods ia that State and perhaps In The county lho nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

speed then calling before The Hondene
rounded the stake boat x minutes ahead Of the Vesa On the
return the Hnondee had decided advantage being the
larger and SITTER vessel Of the two she enabled 10 SAD
nearer the wind than her Competitor The Lrondee Tonneed
the about3 clock % minutes in advance OF the Vest
The weather was and fine, with strong north westerly
wind the considered g have been fair and decisive
taking into confederation the difference OF unnage in the two
vessels the yesta being Of 95 tns and the Lhondee about
256 uns -,
The Ocean race across Atlantic has been determined on
and settled IL expected that the vessels VIII
start on 18th Of December as soon thereafter as
ready extensive aterationa 10 tne ~
ting up being necessary Al the sars VIII have 70 ce shor
ened and cabins removed 70 make room Tor the sups OF
the trip IN expected hat the Transatlantic trip will be
compsbed in about ~ days As before stated tho yaeots
Ieetyirg Henrietta and Vesa to De the contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
FRANCE.

TUE EMPRESS OF MBxico-nER INTERVIEW WITH
EAPoLEON-THR SPECIAL MOSONANIA OF THE
EMPRESS.
The Paris correspondent Of The London Morning
saT says The greatest sympathy manifested for tic En-
press Charlotte il woud spprar that her mental state
for alarm TO her eaOTage even before her oGli IN
France Daring her frm Vera Cruz 70 81 Nezaire
appeared be Iiung The deepest melancholy and
esan spoke Of responsibility she had assumed
or ssa 70 alter the period he had sxed upon for tie
evacuation Of Mexican territory by French troops che per-
sisted in her desire to cave personal interview WIZ NaPOeon
eeyed the and devoted wife OF haximan with
~ % S0' &c remained aSd G Soue lTr m ch The RI Enc
press unfortunately lost her head completely; che so far
5orgOt her ssfpoaession az to give way TO The most
which only startled but puzzled the Emperor utterly unae
cBomed he has long been be addressed In any tone bat
easily to he accounted for The first subject which
appears have distracted the mind Of the Empress was the
in the twsnyye millions he bequsathed her although he
gave her power to dispose Of the principal By will The En-
press applied brother Leopold IL and to the Count Of
FLANDERS anhul this clause and allow her TO devote the
twenty-five millions to the consolidation Of the Mexican En-
70 rresnneny characterized King Leopold l. turned deaf
20 her solicitations and reminding her Of the prodga gen.
faDe "a well as noop oS hers povoy refused Ter roouest
The Empress cannot forgive this act and she Ia aware that
the King and his brother have been privately supported in their
decision by the Austrian Imperial family she win not consent
either visit her family at Brussels or at Vienna Thence
her despair the Pope having declined TO sanction the
oncOTat proposed BY Macmillan Her appeals rejected by
Napoleon H. BY brothers and BY Pope II
supsing that her high toned Mid and ardent feelings
aon special nonomsnIa from which the unfortunate
gess Cbaqf & present suffering Of Mranar Is an inees
sant apprehension that around hf ere seeking to make
S & I T any S SS% 5 SSasa sHd c o
water win she take this poor ehshee w ne Pss
nSe q any 81 her sstsnSsa.s The ely Ron
upward the hife follower and friend Of Ferdinand Aax Of
A~ she appears to entertsir I5fedE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

FIVE POINTS HOUSE oP INDUSTRY SCHOOL REcEP-
afternoon the school OF the House Of Industry
AZ No IS Wortht gave pablo reception the exercises con
sSiing ef examinations in geography and arithmetic reading
singing and hearing addresses Three hundred and hfty chill
ren took part in tie reception The examination was credit
able alike 10 Superintendent the teachers and the children
One little had Just finished giving the boundaries Of New
Jefsev when the TEACHER Asked What yOu doingf
Bounding NcY.JgseyS What DO you mcqn BY bounding
New Jorsev y Ge couldn't tell hst u coITeh not Another
e foy Was defining mIToyementn and asked for
ample Of what improvement would be- "A new Snperin
tcnent answered These little incidents were az once the
spice Of the entertainment and the evidence that the children
been cTamncd for the occasion Mr. ase he founder
Of the Mission present and made familiar address 10 the
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
EUROPE.

The Royal mail steamer Australaslan, Caps' COOh
~, vorOol at O'Clock on the Atenoon Oct 20 and
s..o. evening Of the 2lst, arrived here yesterday
r. OF, of Paris nmsn Incl reached Liverpool morn
F Of the sh and ihe ViDe de Paris french ine reached
Ss,sst on the evening Of the 18th
The Cuba arrived Of Queenstown on the Sghs ne ''n
October =.
The steamer MedwsyI which had been enTOyed IN thea
Atlantic Telegraph Expedition arrived at Queenstown on the
opjne Of the Goth from Nova Scotia She lost her propeller en-
sRe 11th Of Octoher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
THE ocEAN YACHT RAcE.

The Ocean race between the yachts Lllirondelle
and Vssia which took place Wednesday last won by
the IIifondelle s. .afrt.4 s
The yachts lett their anchorage az o'clock and sailed
Eghtshp of Sandy Hook which was the Starting point
cOurse sailed 20 miles 10 nc Wntwar AMI
retnrn They lid get Hnder way until otter II oeloe%
which was quito Inter than intended AT the tine Of snng
there vas strong beezc from w W. both vessels mahng
about "A kR0ta. - ~ L ~
rev minutes amer siaFfng the veta bnrst h ealooho
Which, OF course had The effect Of materially amahpg her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
The Brooklyn MEETING To.yIcHr.-The Central


Union Club Of Brooklyn win hold public meeting this evening"
the Academy Of Music Brooklyn which viii be the most III
teresing Of the campaign Gov A. g. Ctn Of Pennsylvania
Gen Benjamin F. Butler and own gallant candidate FOR
Lieut. Goyernor Gen l. Woodon wiz address the meeting
inside the Academy While Gen VIM H. Gibson and the Hon
Maon Chance Of Ohio win speak TO the crowds who viii gather
outside Gen Butler VII also speak briefly from Of the
outside stands Tic splendid baud Of the Twentythr Regi
VIII furnish music inside the ha and two bands viii attend
outside All who tonight viii thus DE certain OF having
their fun share Of the entertainment whether they gain seat
not The Ward Cuhs from oil parts Of the city WIZ march
In procession 10 the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

A VEGETARIAN CoLoNY.-Dr X. J. Irall OF TINS
ctv PRECEDENT Of the Health Association hos purchased
irac o land southern Ohio which will Be disposed
ofn whoe chief vocation VII e e
cuvon the choicest fruits Tia soil and climate are admirably
adapted business Peaches and hou.sh sn9
spplss sd yield abundany Uf
adopted proper plan ssi The important wheher
man Il establishing community al OF whose
msnbsr sIcep infants viii subs'I directly on the productions Of
aann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

TIiE yIRNNA MUEIclPALITY I'D TBE lEsUiIs; !.

TiB VIRNHA MuEICiPALITY AND TIE JEsUiIs, -
The municipality Of Vienna have rejected 0y
sFF sa es s osy Eogos 70 sow ne Jeaais leaving O
'se - "a 49, ralI 3 cOSyocATJoa DIEJs..
lse An ipFeFs escTt dated Go Nh October had been pub
1890 III ~ ~ W. ~ ~, ~ s ug nv pOts a
Aho aidressed letter 70 the AHlq Chancellor ~
nat the cohyo Mon III the lad
been deferred og TIC PGseBISD Oeeoap the pIeyatne o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the commissioners Of
Charities and Correction met yesterday afternoon President
Bowen in the chair resolution passed 70 increase the
number OF visiting physicians in the charity hospital 10 H. IN
order prompt attendance, and Drs VIM IS
Eager Henry Hewoti Chas A. Busd y. Bayly DeEe and
Wm Sens appointed. A resolution Was also passed
70 establish 0pLame was IN the charity hospital The re
port Of Thuow Weed aud VIM Havecycr arhitraoIs to
adjust the claims of the Commission of Emigration
corded allowing fst Chains OF the Commissioners Of Char
es the support Of unacs under the contruct with the
Of Emigration dated March le,l also
rants committed u Police Justices other proper
officers subsequent tho passage ~ the act Of April 10 1888
They allow charge per day for the support OF such persons
AZ became chargeac under the act Of eT such sum ns ha
indemnify Commissioners Of Charities and Correction tho
cases and cost per diem be asceaned hy two persons
70 be appointed by each Of the abitrsor whose finding
confirmed by the arbtrators shall be conclusive The two
remaining claims expenses incurred in supporting emgrant
patients In Bellevue Hospital and emiant idiots on Ran
das Islnnd amounting to 81 0s7 H. do not appear 10 be
denied bat admitted under the Vehcaon as In the case
OF Migrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
CITY NEWS.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR JTHE ADVANCEMENT OF Sci
AR1-Tbe regular meeting Of this Association will
be held this evening Two interesting papers will be read one
upon The Habits and Character Of the Inhabitants Of North
America and the vegetable productions considered with refer
cnco 10 tho influence Of climate and the other upon Tees
Trial Magnetism on the Continent Of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

FREE TRIP FOR VoTERs.-The steamer Mary
Powell Of the Rondoc line viii Tuesday next make her last
TIP FOR the and win that dry convey free Of charge
voters who live IN the river districts up Catsk The
boat viii leave the foot OF RobnsOn.st "a M and stop at
Co1zcns West Point Cornwall Ncwburgh New Hamburg
Marlborough Milton, Pouehkeepsie Esoprs Rhnebeck Ron
dout Iiy0li Maiden West Camp and CatskilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.

In few days indignation meeting will be held to protest against
the use Of any dsne bat swIErEN svIBTEsh makes
the teeth brilliant the h the breath esn aud
leave. deghtfa taste mouth, Warranted not 10 niure the
enamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
PRUSSIA.


PRUgsosAxoN MILITARY CONVENTION,
II was rumOred that PrussO-Saxon military con-
been CONCLUDED upon the mixed occupation OF The
saxon Kingdom The Organization Of The Saxon army was %
e oStpoue for decision by the North German Pahament AZ
was o stated the Saxon treaty does not
sor The perm aent occupation Of Sexony by nc fruah Dat
merely that the latter shall remain thee grtI NC Iep s"@s
lion Of the Saxon army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

aid the sufferers By the Quebec fire Lave been rcporte
Previously reported s6Too; Napier wcsford eco; L NJ.
Hoffman Son. Cos ESQ l. D. ~ sarA, ESQ o W Lane Co.
ESQ; Johnson siec n r. Steam Refining Co. sico
3 a., O. bacon n ms''' 3% G sioO ss sss
D. Moran Co. sloO. oyRhsn. Co. China. tloc kmssss
Christ Jay Co.. sioo; Hatcher coiIs Co. elec P.sssysn
tcoz glS Aolns,d Hss.snsese CT &c + wsa
Badger Tracks $50, Collin. Co. ESQ Fensis hsness
Wekdt $50 c. Collins CO., ESQ., Spencer PorteF ezS
rinnsh Min,un Co.. sIOci olyPhsnt Son Co. sioO total
"'''"' "0''" j. A. Hsvrsrr. Treasurer No co wsn.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

Mrs. f. ID. SrMoxs, Medical Clairvoyant, Mag
uec and Electc Physician l24s Broadway Of Thirty s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

MADAME DEIMAR is stopping at No. 753 broadway,
WHARF abe will apply beE EsAnEI for beauying the
pIop &c to the ladies Also her oRBAr HAIR hAsroRAh fRns
Op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
p ASSENGERS ARRIRED.

FROM NEW. ORLEANS Nov. lin Steamship George crom
veli-Thomes May Mrs Thomas Z. May aud servant Mrs
Green Brough NJ Kempnski H. A. Baniod Theo l. hpoe
H. y. Hemmingway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
tAnncuncenlenisI

far Knox WINTER Style OF GENTLEMES's HATS.
beautiful, becoming sysh comfortable and durable are The
hat. BY KNOX Ne 77 Broadway, corner Of FnOns
and chs, ,he.e qualities fully appreciated BY intelligent pablo
,As POPULARITY ssox. ss yOu want hat 20 your taste
male YOUR selection Ct KHoxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

REDUCED STAGE FARs-The proprietors of the
Bowey and Houstons lire Of stages give notice Tint on and
after Monday the fare upon that line viii be reduced five
This j. noticeable circumstance and should be appFe-
ciated by the travelling public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

steamship George Cromwell Vail New Orleans OcI 3, with
nndse and pass o III. b. Cromwell y co. .,
ssmsaip MaEipo, Qek, New Orleans Oct ~ with mdSt ana
pass. TO G. x. Carlson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

BOARD OF CoUYCIINEE-No QUoRuH.-There was
no meeting Of the Board yesterday afternoon quorum not APP
rearing at roca and the President declared the Board ad
ouTnea until Monday afternoon next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

The Opinone Of today states that the g mo-
yoced with the general elections but that alter the PoSedi
N VeDea the Venetian Electoral Colleges VAL ne assenoed u
rder 70 choose deputies 70 the present Italian Pnment ~
af for e oonVocason Of Parliament Is not yet hAed Dut II
believed that Il win take place nthe early part o. Decemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
TURKEY.


THE INsURRBCTOE IN GAMBIA.
Adyices from Constantnople 70 Oct ~ via Vienna
say The Colans have made attempt 10 set Ere 10 the
Turkish fleet OF Gambia The Province OF Seine has been
evacuated by the Turks Tho Creian insurgents snd 10
have murdered en,oy barring flag Of luce sent BY kl
pasLa. aSe a Z 49, 40 -.
The GFeel synod lad granted the independence OF the
EoHmanian Churches.
The Palace The nosphocu has een prepared for the
Copti0n OF Prince Chgiics OF Eoumanin.
SrBNlA.
Se1ia hns demanded from the Pore the same concessions
those granted 10 the Roumania Government
1uE TURKISH MINISTRY.
The Tuisl Ministry would remain in pow ior the prosej
INDIA.
FIsANCIAL.
BOMBAY Oct. l3.-COtton advancing. Piece goods
active Cotton shipments for the fortnight 10000 bales
Ircghis 10 Liverpool lJ Exchange ~.
THE FAMINE AND IHE CHOLERA.
Mail hdvoes half OF the population Of Osss had
persisted from hunger Cholera had appeared In the famine
districts Large subscriptions bad been made for the relief Of
The sufferers.
THE HARVEST
A plentiful harvest wa expected
ETBRLiIoS ~ BUkAAH.
Tie rebellion 10 BurDnh bad proved q complete Galore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC-A Question Answered,
"a v a "A that those IN the Cooper Institute en-
the coruef Of Asor place crowded fU noning ~. gn
customer small c0tgn Ct Fcudoe a
who cannot why tlest things se 70
ltis bec yylaIg nd q N rntixs
nj tseIs M, tohtfed has been puiehsse With ale
fs q sy cass ssc1 ste ssi ~ h'. . "a. .ssns ~
cheaper lhsn ~ s,s' ,Ss 70 - ,,Ss " ~
EDVARD ~ BNssPonrs Gree, h9afesssPef, fAaar Nhnst
Olass aud Empcn ~ tfl.yl Ii.'3 I" -Na 81
Fin 81 .he tedcn slst,ie--esrnst store = ~ l 90
-, o 10 uiCFARLANDs Book Store corner
W It and tfeesel lrq al ls ga w
Lpgisb breach end sooee s'sAsasi ~ 80 sss,sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

rur RErRQQEssIoE on vENETIA

The official act Of the retSoceesion Of the whole o.
t as cop,pleted on the morning OF the 10Th aud The
italian National flag hosed at Venice AMID great popular
Iorsrc. telegram OF the 9th says Royal DEGREES have
ben sned apontng Senator Pasoni Italian COMMISSIONS
at Venice the Duke de Verdnia az NcIoha ou OVpu' "'
card at Mantua. ,.,
~ rsr ~ The ,t,tY, in Venetia win be proclaimed on
enc Sth inst and deputaon of the Mayors OF the chief towns
viii at once proceed to Turin to present the whole to the King
TIE formuar OF tie pbsetu for Vencta thus worded
o Won wish for the union Of Veneta 20 the kingdom oflGy
r5 The monarchy Of Victor Emanuel and his descendants
s1oeA Wv We - No" I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

an BRIGHT AT GLAseow-THE DIFFERENTIATION OF
SCOTLAND IN TaB BRITIsH PARLIAHENT-JusTICB
POR IRELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

TIE EMPRESS OF MBxIco-nER INTERVIEW WITH
EAPoLEoS-THR SPECIAL MoSoNANIA OF THE
EMPIRES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-18
Tho RIlepulb1llIIyelian 4 e .PePFty.

o. . Hssr
Z !. twill not escape the general arten-
ton, now that the smoke of the recent
slsction battle Is over, that there has
been, no great change in the strength of
parties at the North for the last six OF
seven years. There is the Republican
party on one side, and there is the Dem.
ocratic party on the. other neither hav-
ing died out, according to frequent pre-
ulctt0nsI nor been set aside by any
overwhelming popular uprising. This
view OF the matter may, not be very ex-
htlerattng to Repu blfcans of ardent
temperament. -.TIs q. ..5.5i|s $50 .s.,3,.s
y But such persons forget the old max
I'm that "enongh Is as good as q FEAST
IL, for Instance, we have a tWo-thirds
majority In Congress. SO, that any bro.
per measure can be carried over the
Presidential Veto what more do we.
want? And such majority we are
sure to have: And then, we carry now.
every loyal State that we have ever car
rieds and initne border States we are
gaining han onely from year to year.
Never was the organization more peri
feet than at the present time, never was
there greater unanimity among all Its
.member and never were the young,
the thoughtful and the best classes OF
the community so fully Represented in
It. What more, then, can be desired3
Ii IS folly to expect complete unanimi-
y % u PotIIlSaA queSuonS IN lnlS cOun-t
try. In the most decisive elections q,
the past, the defeated party wanted but
a slight per centage; of the aggregate
vote of eqnaling theif victors. 1t is the
morale and prestige of a party that de-
termine its efficacy And the mere fact
that the Republican, have maintained
an unshaken predominanoe through
two PrestdentiRf administrations, In
war and In peace, in the midst of pros
pertty, reverses, treachery and deaera
tions proves its abundant capacity to
conquer all existing opposition and to
consummate alltthe grand purposes
the grandest ever assigned to any polit-
tca1 Organization in this conntry7for
which 1t was raised up. IL 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-18
RATE OF sUBsCRRTIoNs
RATES on ADVBRTISINC
THR .aREAT IssuR..


THE UNION REPUBLIoAN PLATFoRlr.
Ameqdmeht OF the fG0uStitutl9l ot
the United States. witch pissed Cons
gEeas ,at tt4 late esSgOn by the Con.
stltut1Onal Majority OF TWO!ThtEds,
and Is nOWBeGOre the states for Hat.
idcatiOn. tds
a,RESotr6d By thesehate 6hdiaoussof Rsnss
FeSentattVeS Of the United States of America
n SSngTe so4 ae@Ssd tw9is q 6oth
be proposed to the IegiBlatureS OF the several
states es an amendment TO the Constitution
4 by thtees 0ufths ot the tEaidl ishtures
shall be valid as part OF the Constitution,
nameIy3 Hp44C, 81 l,,7o,E M g 2
nRthfaA3 led ip the United States ind subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens OF the
Unitad statesl and, Of The state e8herein they
law which shall abr1dee the pffVIeSes 0F Inn
munities OF the citizens of the United State&
life, liberty OF property without dhs process
OF law, nor deny to- any person within Its
turisd LECTION, the equal protection Of the laws.
toned among theseVeFaf States accoItiing to
their respective numbers, counting the whole
nunater Of petsons,,ih each State. Gliding
Indians not taxedS but whenever the right 10
vote at any election for electors Of President
and Vice, President ,or for United States Rep
icIal Officers, or the mefnbafs Of tie ISeSisIa.
turei thereof IS denied to any of the male
'lnnapltantai OF such State, being tWenty-one
years of age, and citizens of the United States
or In any way abridged. except for parttcIpa-
ton in rebellion or other crime, the basis OF
representation therein shall be reduced In
the proportion which the number of such
male citizens shall bear to the whole number
OF male citizens tWentyione years Of age III
that State. s{4s 5i.i ;fsfaeil7 an = =
b SECTION 3. Noperson shah be q Senator or
Represen tatiye In Congress. elector Of Presi-
dent or Vice President, or hold any of1ice,
civil or military, under the United States, or
under any, State, who, having previously tal
ken an oath as q member of Congress, or as a
memberof any State Legislature, or as an ex-
ecutve or judicial officer of any State Ito
support the ConStit tuition % the United States,
shall, have engaged In lnsurrectiOn or rebel-
LION against the same or given aid and con-
fort TO the enemies thereon but Congress
may; by a vote, of two-thirda of each iHOuSe
remove such disability. !
L SECTION 4. The validity OF the public debt
OF the United States auth horized by law, inE
GLIDING debts incurred for the payment Of
pensions and bounties for services in sTips
pressing tnSuErec1on or rebellion, shall NOT
ba Questioned; but neither the United States
nor any, State shall assume or pay any debt
or obligation incurred In aid of inRuFrection
or rebellion against the United States; or any
claim for the loss or emancipation OF any
slave, but all such debts, Obligations, and
claims shall be held illegal and Yoid..fi !,
SEC. 8. The Congress shall have power to
enforce by appropriate leglslRtfon' the pro-
Visions OF this ArEcle.i5 Had si'Esai !sglft r