davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05


COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET1NG-At
o meeting of the County Commissioners,
he'd In the Auditors Office on Yesterday
Messrs. Koerner, Edwards and Barbee
present-the following business was trans
acted fr.a.e,-i. 5s.i, = fti,aigs ~ -. -
In the tuattersof road petitioned for by
GIL. Smith and others. OF Madison town
ship the viewers reportswas Ieadthe,third
time, and then, owing to an error in the
proceedings, it was ordered that all pro-
ceedings be, annulied, and the road not
granted sq''is si,'ee! r. si h'it !; = : sg q,
The following. vi ~. bills were allowed .. VIII
liam R1RanEd6, prosecuting and defending
criminals, SIS; b. Hutcheson, defending
criminals, S625O; Ohio Statesman Com
pany. printing. sa2. Z +. - s,fsj &: q Z
CELEBRArIoN OF PKRRY's :yICToRY.-The
Coidstream Zouayes will give grand pic
mic at City Park Formerly Stewards
Gfove,) on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, to which
aIlszare invited. The Sherman Guards,
Emmett Guards. Capital City Guards,
Young America Zouaves,s and the princi-
pal base bali clubs OF the city win also be
present to- participates in the festivities Of
the occasion. Besides the usual attrae-
tions,, there will a wheel barrow, race-the
par&9Z bindfoIaed~ for q prizeIof So, q
sack race for prize-of 81 so; foot race
for prize Of $S and shooting match for
adrumgld dRhe races will be open to all; but
the shooting will be done by,a detail of ten
meniff0fn each company. There will be 9
good daneing floor and plenty of refresh
ments on the grounds. Id the evening the
Zouaves will give aagrand ball at their
AifBofy tohH Town street, between Third
n ~ cstlat efaa slstl5o'nolhN esasN ~ ~
and Fourth. ..s-0sden
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

PERsoSALrTDIREcT!. IMPoRTATIoN.-We
learn chat the arrival of Mr.; J, !. Harris,
of the firm of Harris & Sigler, OF this city,
is daily Oexpected: Mr., Harris; aecom-
panied BY his family, has been spending
the summer in Europe combining business
with pleasure He has visited the princi7
pal business csntersof England, Germany.
ard sFrance ard has made, the first pur-
cbases from foreign houses that have ever
beeif,9 received in Columbus directly from
port of shipment, The new. stock Is de- de-
signed exclusively for this market and an
invitation is extended to all In the trade to
call and examine goods and prfces.' See
advertisement on second page. sn5iq - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
Notice to Bridge Contractors.


y ceived at the Auditors office. in Chillicothe.
Ohio. until noon, .f-ssnl 5is5 .4.5 q t7hpiq
Saturday, the 9TH day of Septem. q
+ a.p $40, ber, IS6S,nG era sTasim
southeast of Chillcothe- -.,,,tfi., sf,t ,-f,-t,
Plans and specifications now on file at said Audi
to 3 office. ~ .'" 90 1f9*@ -+ia;ie 10 '''i3i..i
The work to be bid for as follows:. -g ainoe 9f;
Masonry BY the perch of 25 fe ets .s.d iad.iiqr N
Superstrncture per Iipeal foot. ~, L. ~ -.
Approved bonds required Tor the performance Of
theIwtrk I7,tT @ -fltH Esfisit!f 70 Ffiod D a
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject all
any bids if deemed too high. h..rfF a. ..y,it III
By order of the Board of Commissio- ers' of Ross
countr, Ohio. Fam KENDRICK,
sugls-td Auditor of Ross county. Ohio.W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

| h6malulnR ROge
office, Sept. 5, 1867.
Arnold F. AndersonMrsJ Armstrong VIM
Burso 6sanis Butler BackbSuTns Geo
FILLING, Sisb Ida B B5.Sfsrd IN Bsiiists ssnl D
RaEeer Rake Nh bradley WmR BioSn.r BcISnsnS q / / "
E = o. - SO
o6., SSsP' SSl: GsRssss
951 Cars Colrs aepTy GGsTs H..
a1n SP"ssr sit NJ. HsTii Fs
Cherry MrsLisss Gso5, GOopNi III sMsry Grpmb Sam1
COrrell VIM Cooking VIM N Castle VIM
DonorAn Mrs DarisMr Dyson Alex
Rs5Gi paris Bs91 R RRasy aoSy.rd war, BSSsit7 Ms. J
Dixon Thomas Dupree VIM '' --0s'
Essa N. EiiEass sG En Ell
Fish Mr. FryMrsElinab'h Finnery Eliz.
Fisher Mrs Ellsp Finley Esx Eraser Mrs Flora
Johm MRS Fsnnss5 yohn
Einnisan Pat Fairlamb r Freeman S q
ferron w d t. II f..r - -.-.-f
GernefsyshssrtE Germ f.ys Gss!is & Geo Gssss Gee
Greenfield Jno E Galloway Mrs GarTey NJ
Hsrssr #s Mss ##sslGG.9 MS
aosy Mr.. HHeRRisn HfPP h..
HSsSsr JEFF Ho9Gs Miss seP HG%iRn1y Pssss fsSs
Harpham John Hall Mrs Julia A Hook John
Houp MissMag. Hedges Marp't I Heater Miss
HathawsyP b: Harding Miss Lou Hill Sarah -,
Hathaway D Howell Smith HOrner WJs
.st,'g~A Irwin Jos -a
s$:s f AsssR Jones' JsSsa Jones' VIM
~ =. X '.5..oN $50 - r
XII ks1fF ksns ksoSin kssss Sssh
knight Mrs A Killmartin Tim Kindef W
tty B sssf ssf1 Dennis M5i
Lee John Levi: s!a John tssis ssSa }sSs' }eRn W
Lewray Lucinda Lain Pat Leary Pat
Lilley 3 Gr',ze LutmaG ara $ r.ssF
Miller Ms.C,glne Mot. MissEnmaMess Miss Eli1'th
Is tFfPa sst sEFiB a9Ea John
Martin Mari MaTSosS ss sF SGa5
Nh Mike Monet None Ss%us
Mc's
McLaue Ed McNulty Hugh McGoolley John
MRsnas Pes9 MsGsns
Nellga2 Cbss Noble Lizzie Nelson Elizab'th
Norris Mss Martha
~ n
0siirieMissLouie o'Seii Nike o''' 0"'n 0'0
PitmanMissEllen Palmer Golf P.yneJF
PsIFsM Ps,i5s Psrsssnis PPalssss s9if phillips sB
Quail Miss R D
Roberts Mrs A M Royder D H Roberts MissDIia
Rice Danied Richardson d Rathaw;yD
Robinson Mrs ROBBERS Isaac Rayser John II =
Rodgers Richards si Miss Rollins Rolinson NM Mrs
Remy MISS MeIv'a Roollns Russell Robt Il 4
Reynolds s F. -'.-. .sl- .-..-s- H.alsN
Scott Mr. Salladee g W Syford Mrs Kate
Saunders Miss Sutder Chas Small g II
Scott Mrs Lizze Spen:er 3 .4t
Stout Dennis Shapter J W Sanders Miss
Strauter Edw'd SnellbakerJ Jennie
SwarG James A Sh9uP Rose Stewart Miss 81
striiker Miss StIiekIand W 4 Capt Spencer Miss e
Sharer Miss Sal Smythe Henry shoffner VIM H
lie Smith Nelson, Smith Miss Hat
Smith q NJ Smith ID Smith n B
Smith g NJ A
t.
Thomas Mrs A NJ Taylor Mrs Ann Thompson G
Taylor Geo Terry NJ Tilly John
Taylor l. Thompson Miss Thompson Mrs
Triabels THlnbtd Miss Il D Terman nsia W On
Van Alta r Victor K VogIesman
Valentine John
tszzEs- = w ~ - pa
WentworthsA Webb Anson Watkins sClarissa
WOODBRIDGE ID Weldon DwightHWells Geo l.
Worthpgton Wean James II Warster
Wright Susan Watson L IL j Williams Leney
Wadkins Mary Wisker Mary2 Warner Kobt
WEIGH Richard Williams A l. Williams Mrs
Williams john Williams Nelly w hite Mrs Elect
YouugL Young Tottle Young Mary
Yeasle 81 .- .r ... =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
- y, .FIre.nll -, y !. Il. !.

NEWARK, n. j, Sept. Catterafs steam
tanrery at Stanhope, was btrned last night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
New YORK. stocK market-sept. =.

Cincinnati Money market-Sept. a.
'GOLD-l4lx buying t-s5I5f = = id1siK siIti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
AaRruuLruRAEFA1Rs. ..-Tha season of the

AGk1COLIUKAb FA1RS.--TheS season OF the
year Is approaching, says. an. agricultural
journal, when the happy Fair days will
come We are not certain that some p,oet-
ic feeling does not overcome.u us when con-
templating these happy rural gatherings.
Here are the mellow days of autumn tinged
with their Indian summer haziness. These
are the happy times for lovers, for it is such
"a sweet occasion for them to ride together
to the Fairs, and then walk around arm in
arm. and view the various objects
or interest. It is happy time
TOT married people, too, for the whole
husband and wife and the dearly be-
loved children are up betimes and
pack themselves snugly away and ride to
the Fair. Old and young, little aud big,
male and female, all attend, and all are
happy. Fair days are holidays-rural hol-
idays--and delightful ones, too. Every
county should have its agricultural society
and its agricultural fairs. Nothing will
give such an impetus to farming matters.
Nothing will be so instrumental in, intro
ducing the best breeds of cattle, horses,
sheep, hogs, &c, or in making the farmers
acquainted with the merits of the best
plows, cultiyators, harrows, reapers and
mowers, tanning mills, cider mills, and in
fact all kinds of farm machinery, even down
TO churns. Every department. of industry
and mechanism will, or ought to be, ex-
hibited-and thus farmers derive the great
est benefit. Well-to-do farmers will go to
other counties, or other States even, to buy
good stock, so as to exhibit and take pre-
miums-and thus good stock will be intro
duced that would not have been otherwise.
The ladies, too, will compete with one an
other in making superior articles of butter,
cheeses1ard. preserves, pickles; ETC., or in
specimens of, the needlework. A healthy
emulation is thus cultivated People meet,
form new acquaintances, acquire new opin-
ions and more enlarged ideas, get the rough
corners knocked of. and become better fit
ted for society. All encouragement to ag7
ricultural fairs. sn4 .-ss-l .crI ss7oin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Sept a.
t,oLD-Firmer; opened at zs1 and closed at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

PLAsTERERs' MEErtNG.-At the Plaster
ers' meeting held in the City MaIshal's
Office, last night, a Union was formed for
thsgmppse oB .protectine labor by pro-
tecting- themselves" of which John L.
Shots was appointed President, pro tenn
There viii be another meeting this even
fn1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologune and at half
price. sept4-deod&W2w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

GOVERNMENT SToCKS-Aciive and 1t, adv:
couI ons 'sl III do '6s 1I41S; do 6 lOsI< do is
11lX; do new I0S15; do '67 I6s5< 7-s0s lst serie,
lG74s; do I'd and 81 series l073SS -'3fal7' T'S'o
,STOCkS-7llmproved to-day. and subsequently,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
NOW FOR REVOLUTION.
FOR RENT.

THE SUBSORIBER OFFERS FOR,
/ II the, fine three story warehouse, No. g.
ss OF retail business The storeis fitted mn S9,S
all the modern improvements for Warehousing. and
will be rented very reasonably, :, 81, 1, :, "a
{ aug9s- d2w Corner Broad And High street. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05


BASE BALL ToURNAMENT.-The Managers
of the. Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety have decided to have grand Base
Ball Tournament at the County Fair
Grounds, on Saturday, September IA, 1867
A silver ball, valued at $50, will be award
ed to the best club; a badge, valued at So,
to the best pitcher; base ball belt, valued
at $5, to the best catcher a pair of baso
ball shoes, valued at So to the best fielder,
and bat, valued at $5, to the batter max
ing the most bases on hits. The game is to
cohsistsof, five innings, but in all other
respects is to, be elgoverned by the rules of
the National Base Ball Association. The
various clubs of. this city, and the Della
ware, London, Circleville, Lancaster, New
ark and Granville clubs will be invited to
attend. Clubs wishing to compete for the
above prizes, must report to the Secretary
of the Agricultural Society on or before
must be made and recorded by Friday
evening, September 18th. No charge will
be made for entrance, and no admission fee
will be exacted from the nine who play.
Contracts 4AwARDED.-The following
contracts for furnishing the State with
| paper for the ensuing year were awarded
by the Secretary of State on yesterday:
| For 2500 reams Double Super Royal, to
Cleveland Paper Company, at 1924 per
ream. CTzzsS rE@YWF - 3
+ For so reams Double Flat Cap, to w. H
/ Foster, of Columbus, at So 80 per ream. g
i For IS reams Brochure Cover, to w. II
Foster, Of Columbus, at 1924 per ream.
InDouble Super Royal there is a reduc-
| tion of over Sc per ream on last years
prices. aud very material reduction in
the prices of other papers,. oo ,s's9 = ,
/ The following contracts for fuel were
talso awarded: '' '1'
i For F'oOp bushels of coal, to Brooks &
Houston, Of sColumbus-ze rssasaos,
For 10000 bushels coke, to Jos. Robinson
| Far 50cords Of wood, to Daniel Matthew
u DULL.ITbere was. not single case be-
fore His Honor Mayor Bull on on 2 YESTERDAY
morning aSqyW aSSq'Whst's gths tSsttsr,S P,ggaloots
! Wake up, and make things lively. /, i5s@ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

. TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders. office yesterday 7is sii Z. s.sii1a
Aaron F. Perry and wife to John Knop,
August 20, 1867, lot No. 1, in John F. Bart
Tits addition to the city of Columbus, for
81, 900. als1 - ~ as"aal
John F. Bartlit and wife to Frederick
Hanewald, August l, 1867, lot No. 2. in
John F. iBartlit's addition to the city of Co.
lumbus, for $l,OOO.~- ,~-----r----l.
John F. Bartlit and wife to John Knop'
Frederick Hanewald and William Henkel
August l, 1867, lots Nos. z, 8, IL and IS
in John F. BArtlit's addition to the city of
Columbus, for $1,300,33. T. .aFls7 .s-e'1ss. p
John F. Bartlit and wife to William Hen
kel, August 1, 1867, lot No. g. in John F.
Bartlit's addition to the city of Columbus,
for $1,000. --a -. rai I.si
John r. Hilliard and wife to Lewis Latti-
am, June L. 1857, part of inIots Nos. IS, 10
and 20, in the town of Hilliard, Franklin
County, for $50. --ea'a, .s..-s.
Aaron F. Perry and wife to John Knop,
Frederick Hanewald and William Henkel,
August 90, 1867. lots Nos. 9 and Is, in John
F. Bartlit's addition to the city of Colum-
bus, for $666,67. 2a- ~ '-s .5s ~
James Kinney and others to George s
Denning, June %, 1867, 1S acres. more or.
less, in Clinton township, for So 800.
Francis Harper and wife to John Gaddes
and wife, March IA, 1867, acre of land in
Jackson township, for 500. 'ilrs ~
Alexander McMullen to Patrick McMul-
len, September 2, 1867, the north hall, of
inlet No. "a, in the city of Columbus, for
$500. ErE 3ETg or
Michael McAlister to Daniel McAlister,
May 81. 1867, lot No, 1. in william Phelan's
subdivision of the west part of .outiot No.
3S, in the city of Columbus, for $500. st' 7e?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
office, Sept. s, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

( Il npij7Ei ifaiuf CoDUMBUs. Sept. Sd, 1857
? rNHE .OO-PARTNERSEaEP eHERETsi,i
/ i fore existing between EsgWise & s. Spesl
man, is hereby dissolved. E., Wise assumes the
liabilities Of the company to this date
sept4-dSt E.WISE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
HonRInnn ArrRAY-oNr sor FAr.11.

HoRRIRLE AFFRAY--oNE BoY Fatally
SLABS ANoTHER.-Last evening, as some
boys were playing in the neighborhood of
Capital University, two of them got into
an alteration about some trifling affair,
when one OF them, named Jacob Renner,
son of VIM. Renner, Confectioner, 234 North
High street. drew large pocket knife, and
stabbed the other, named Henry Schwartz,
to the heart causing his death almost in
stantly. His parents reside on University
street. Renner is about 15 years of age,
and the murdered boy about II. Renner
was arrested by officer Naddy and lodged
in the city prison to await an nexamination.
The Coroner's inquest will be held at 8
o'clock this morning, when further devel-
opments will be elected. a IT
BENEFITS OF BASE BALL.-The Neo York
Sun is in favor of encouraging outdoor
games. and especially the game of base ball.
I" 1t leads the young away from the gaming
table; away from indoor sports away from
carriage riding, and towards that only sure
road to health, hard bodily exercise. There
Is no other method than this by which Sc
dentary city business pursuits can be safely
followed. If the arrangements of the sys-
tenn which long continued indoor life in
fiicts, are not combatted by soma stirring
amusement in which the body can partiei-
pate as well as the mind, then the business
men OF the future, who are the boys of to-
day, will be but poor, puny and short-lived
representatives of the American business
world.''l nm 1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

. DULLIThere was not single case be-
fore His Honor Mayor Bun on on 2 YESTERDAY
Yofning, g,aSqyW aSStqIyWhsts Sshe natter Pigalootss
Wake up, and make things lively. !; ,is'sata
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05

Michael MeAlister to Daniel McAlister,
May 81. 1857, lot No. 1, in William Phelan's
subdivision of the west part of outlot No.
38, in the city of Columbus, for $500. tt -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-05
la5s- LatOn a w
mISCEALANEnUS
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

julius J. WooD, P. M.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06
TheEmporiaNeWs.
Friday, September 8, 1867.
RETRosPEoTIoN.

:, cid man sat by the cottage IRE,
ID he watched his children play;
And a tear stole down his cheek
But be wiped it not away;
For his thoughts had wandered back again
To the seenes of other years,
And his spirit had found a glad relief
In the falling Of his tears.
Again he played on the dear old hearth
And he heard mothers voice.
And the gentle tone fell on his ears,
And made his heart rejoice;
Again he Joined in the blind man 9 oun'
And the game of hide and seek,
And he heard his little sis ter's voice,
So gentle soft and meek. .r
Then in the shade. by the woodlan 4 dell,
He sat with his picture book.
Or wandered to seek some wild birds nest
That hung DER the ripping brook;
Till, tired and weary Of boyhOod's play,
de turned to his home again,
BY the rustic stile and the broken bridge,
And the shady old green lane.
And thus the old man sat and unused,
While the tears fell down his cheek,
But happier hour it was 10 him
Than the old mans tongue could speak,
Yet he knew twas but a pleasant dream
That too soon had passed DER
That his eyes were dim and bis iocks wer
gray,
And he could be young no more.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06
House Concurrent Resolution No. AZ.

House Concurrent Resolution No. 49,
Proposing amendment to the Constitution
Resolved by the House of Representatives of
the State of Kansas, the Senate concurrlng:
That the proposition TO sti Ike the word
"male" from section one, of article FIVE, of the
constitution of the State is hereby submitted
to the electors of the State for ratification or
rejection, in compliance with section one ar
ticle fourteen, of the Constitution.
Thut each elector shall be entitled to vote a
written or printed ballot, containing the words
''FOr striking the word male from section one
of article five of the Constitution or, against
striking the word male from section one of ar
ticle five of the Constitu ton"
That said election shall be conducted in ali
respects IN comp lance with the provisions OF
the Constitution and general election laws OF
the State.
Adopted by the House of Representatives,
Feb. 10, 1851. JOHN T. MORTON,
Chief Clerk
Concurred in by the Senate, Feb IA, Is 81.
A. r. BANGS Secretary.
State OF Kansas, office OF Secretary of State
Topeka, July Is, 1867.
/, r A. Barker, eeretary of State, do here
by certify that the foregoi ng is a true and cor
rect copy of the concurrent resolution now ou
file in this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereuuto sub
~ scribsd thy name and affixed the great
I SEAL seal of the State, the day and year last
above written. r. A. BARKER.
Secretary of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06
Adopted by the Senate, Jan. IL. 1867.
ALEX X. BASKs,

Secretary.
Coneurred in by the House of Representa-
tiYes, Feb. 10, 1867. JOHN T. morton,
81. Chief Clerk.
State of Kansas. office of Secretary of State.
TOPEKA, Kansas, July Is, 1867.
I, r. A. Barker, Secretary of State, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the original concurrent resolution
now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
- scrbed my name and affixed the great
I SEAL seal Of the State, the day and year
- last above written.
R. A. BARKER,
Secretary of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06


Concurrent resolution to amend seetio on two
of article FIVE, of the Constitution Of the State
OF Kansas.
Resolved by the Senate, the House Of Repre-
sentatives eoncurring therein:
SEC. 1. That the following amendment of
section two, article 1--WE. Of the Constitution Ct
the State of Kansas, is hereby proposed for
publication, to be approved or rejected by the
elC tors of the State of Kansas, in pursuance
Of section one, article a, of the sai d COnstitu
tion, said section two of article FIVE TO be
amened 10 read as follows: SEC. 2. No
person under guardianship, NON cOMPOs MENTIs
or insane, no person convicted of felony, IN
less restored TO civil rights. no person who has
been dishOnOrably d. scharged from the service
Of the United States unless reinstated, no per
son guilty of deirauding the Government of
the United States or any of the States thereof,
no person guilty o: giving or receivin a bride,
or Offering TO give or receive bFlbe, and
no person who has ever voluntarily bone
arms against the Government of the Unit
ed S; ates, or in any manner voluntarily
aided or abetted in the attempted over
throw Of said government, except all persons
who have been honorably discharged from the
military service of the United States, since the
Ist day of April, a. d. 1861, provided that thew
have served one year or more therein, shall be
qualified to vote or hold Office in this State
until such disability shall be removed by law
passed by vote of two thirds of ali the mem
Lers of both branches of the Legislature.
SEC. ,. This proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the electors of this State for tn cir
approval or rejection at the first general election
on Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In
November, A. d. 1867; said election shaII be
governed by and returns made in all respects
in accordance with the general election la WIS
Of the State.
SEC. 3. The ballots used at said cleo ton
shall be written printed as follows: "FOr
amendment to section two article five, restrict
ing the elective franchise to loyal PERSONS or,
against amendment of section two, article fl We
restricting the elective franchise TO loyal per-
sons"
Adonted hu the Sonata. Ian IL 1861
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PRoposED -ANENnMEYTs

To The Constitution Of he State Of Kansas, s5heh
teeTe submitted at the fdst session Of the EegtsLG-
tuYe, for ratification or TeeetiOns By The quail
fed electors Of The STATE az the Tsrt general cleo
y Concurrent Resolution amending the Con
stitution of the State Of Kansas
Be II resolved by the Housa Of Representative,
the Senate eoneurFing.
SECTION T. That there - hereby proposed
for publieatiOn, and for submission to the quail
fed electors of the State Of Kansas, at the next
general election for tifieation or rejection, a
proposition to amend sec lion one, article i've,
of The Constitution and wherever else in sal d
Constitution it occurs, by striking out the word
.'wEite''
SIC. ?. That the ballots used at said cleo
ton shall be written or printed as follows:
ssFor Cons titutiOnal amendment striking out
the word white, or Against Constitutional
amendment striking out the word white, - as
the voter may prefer.
SEC. 3. That said election shall be conducts
ed in all respects in accordance with existing
laws, and if a majority of the qualified elec
tors Of The State at said election, shall vote 10
favor of striking out said word white" from
aud after the canvass of Pald vote, it shall
form and cons titUte part of the Constitution
of the State of Kansas, and ifa maj GRITTY of said
electors shall vote against the proposition tC
strike out said word white il shall be AM
remain part of said Constitution.
ADOPTED by the House of Representativ es
February Is, 1867. JOHN 7. MORTON.
Chief Clerk of H of Reps
Concurred in by the Senate, February is
1867. A. r.. BANKS
Sec. of Senate
State of Kansas, office of Secretary Of State
Topeka, July Is, 1867.
I, R. A. Barker, Sec. of State, q o hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing is a true and cOrrec
copy of the original concurrent resolution nov
on file in this Office
In ties timony whereof l have hereunto sub
! scribed my name and affixed the grea
| ( Sal seal Oft the State, the day and year las
/ ~ above written. r. A. BARKER,
Secretary of Stats