davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
New Advertisements.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
u. -. Mall
PASSENGER STAGE LINE
Fron MaPshall u Dallas,

EARPvlLLE. stArville, Tyler, Oar
II den Valley, Csaton, Prairisvills
kaufman, and Scysne 70 pallss Leave.
Aasshall on TSssdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays, At 8 a. H., arriving ~ Dallaa
third day by 8 P. y. No night travel.
Passengers reas all nigAt - Ty'ss end
RMifisv1lle. Il. 81 y af IA
Returning. lssvss Dallas on Sundays
Wednesdays, and Fridays. u 8 L. n.
arriving Al Marshall on Wednesdays,
Fridays and Sundays, by sr. y, rest
ing IN highs y ffAifisviils ssA Tyler.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

~. y. JOHNSON, ND. -, soaHsoS =. D.
+. p. M. johnson 4 Son,
HAVING associated lAsnsslvss N
III he peasliss Of Medicine In ~ City
OF Narskall, cGsf heir services IL I'll II
brsnchss 70 ~ city sad country Thsi.
purpose is 70 give proopt Asd sarsisl
attention.
Bills due when case 10 discharged.
Opyicu--ffoat rooA osee 6saSs' Drse
81prs.
April, 30 1859. aSe-0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

Administration Notice.
A T The March sssn, A. D, lsee, 4
"A The Cosaty Cosast n HAIRLESS
couaty. psrtsisiaG 70 Ne ssbsAss = =
esAssd psfsons, he snAsfaigped ~
appointed AdaiaissssAss Of As ss>o1u
Of william 6ssdIkss, deceased. TAh
il tAsrsfass y posify III psssoas hsia.
ing claims afAisss ~ ssts>s, 70 pss'
ssss thsa, daly satAsa1issss1, wiiAis
he tine prsssribsd By Nv, an1 hos
indebted 70 naks ioasdis>s paynsst
JEsakE II. CURLlK. Adsx
April -, 1869. a3s-A
flna1 Ssttlensoe Ne4tcs.
NOTICE y hsrsby givss, tAet 0sesrs
IN Lane, AAnisisiss1os q ~ sse.1s
Of Josiah Ward, dsesassd, hes a,sd viii
he Cesnty Cls1s = Hassisoa co~ssy,
Tssas, pestajaiAg y ~ ss1sass II =.
seass1 tssssas. III Aee1 assssts M
80 sstsls, vhIsA sesossl ~ vsash~s
YIN b setsi spsa = ~ ADsil tssn. 4.
D. Inv, Of IA ~ossA vAse ~ ukses
III psssoss isssssstsa nAy at1ss4 ~
soa6ss& The ssor, U tksy - peuSss
X BLACKWELL, c1ssa
~ A. Q CLAas, DsDs<s.
April ?, 1889. n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
TeeMs-.CasA u Advance.

Oss copy 80 ysax ...,,..,.ao 4 %
Three scpsss ass ysas g.. 80
ths eafiss M ysss. SD ~ ~
the pstsss ~ u The slst 90
Addit.,ssi sopiss ......... -
Ten eopies oss yesv. ~ 10 ~
gstsss w u de eisb .... ~ %
AdditsanAi eopiss ........ ] 70
iSsnty sopsss s~s ysas, ~ .
e"ty u ths OiA 0~sst ~
~ -. .,.s ........, 10 %
Add'sisss sofiss .~..... -
W. vrtss ~ aasss - ~ pspsss =
w aeese saAss.
49, ~ spesinss C.1is ~ Heat
balb - ~ vAsssvss ~ - . e.
vsaaaossssae lisossbsts1 ~ ~ Z
- sanee ~ pssee1ss 49, q z
VA An syss, Aosros,sn,ss
Hs ~ hsssss H., xsv Yssa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

Az Original Matter.
:" Horticulture, Agriculture, Msehaa-
les, Manufactures, Finances, Ar>s,
Sciences, Lals News, and TslsgSspAis
Dispatches will b anong Ne Leading
features Of THE TINES.
1nAoDenAeot On all Quesei0Ds,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
NOTICE.

NAPr Pres Aauliiae y the author.
~ is<d Travelling Agent OF he Knick.
Ybocker Life Insurance Company, Gor
Nssth Easean TsxAa
4s W. =. COLEMAN.
Gen. Ags K. l.. isa Co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

DISSOLUTION.
THE law Asn Of WILLIAMS, HILL,
/ LANGLEY ~ Ak day d.
solved by mutual eoassak
JOHN r. WILLIAMS,
0DORGx L. HILL,
sis. I. n. LANGLEY,
l1assAali, ApsIl n, lsee.
LAW CARD.
tIOnN. z. WILLIAMS, At1gsus3 y
d Law NsspAall rsaee, v@ seese4
10 ali bcstesos wilk Which h osy b
en1rus>sd, IL Ess>sse Ten. ~ pesels-
ulasiy q Jsgspsss, 1snA - 0Issss'
- L.
! Apsl n, isss. NN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

sta Csdds Tnbs He, :.
MEETS every ThurdAy night d the
Masonic Hall, IN Js6sraon, Texas.
HENRY 0OLDWATER, Sashsm.
Q. A. HofuHKlss, G. orr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
l. O. OF X. M.
swamp Ragls Tribe, 10. !.

Meets every We'd
nssdAy eveaing, Al
their Wigvsm, in
tho Masonic Female
Institute. Broth err
in good standing are
invited to attend
W. W. PIERCE,
HAchep
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
GRAND n
RED MEMS FAIR

70 be Held at the Wig~am Q,
S,oamp Eagle EtSs, on ~
3rd md 4th of May, 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30
KNICKERBOCKER
Life lssa'ssss Csunsy,
-
INV vOOR.
Asssess .............oAy ~ -
Assse o. h M 0slss.

Assss' 's'.s.'..... -
Asast o. h NJ 0kass.
r'''''" -, - = ~ I's's'
W. o. Coaomaa.
0essssl A TssA
o. y Aksa1 osIsssA
~ ~ No LaaAxl0 ~ Osapa,,v
~ NE r. Assss Gsps1ss - -
Me- TEA Csaessg.
1.~y dssissA,s absa 4 Psasv issss1
=, .es:sA esso.seo sSSes
Wsss 80 0stoaaaA Neoesupss
Sneseooso1 ~ ~ Csan0aoy
Ne oln1steben b rs1slso q y Tspspl
e ssssisssses Z(s
~ rsuotb = 0ssspa
- eesD - AM - -
00sesA
Ne eeegs sAasup - Cseniss ~ o..
ssss = ~ sAns rtsaaGAps - III
~ veassh seyseiag n 81 ss~u No.
e sssss ssssvs = I - g.
lssossA ~
AOsnss Wsossl-Fsessss ~.
~ - sspvsssss Ne ka1eAsseGaAse ~
sm s111sA ~ rsissssse
~. J. WlB0AN.
Jasssy 4 loee 49,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-04-30

Tar PaoC.E0a 70 BE APPxopRIA-
rEp TO THE REPAIRING AND
BEAurrrYINe OF THE MARSHALL
CEMxTKRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

the delegates Tho opening devotional exercises We're
conducted by the Revs Dr. Crosby Al Gordon, j McC'
Holmes and L. r. Fisk The usual committees on ere
dentias permanent organization, and business were
pointed. The latter is the most important since oy ING
rules Of the Convention all resolutions OF every h a."
referred TO II for rejection or nhal report W
the Association. Its members are JOhn D.
Pratt, Of Pouehkeebse, Niu,.n rr dh0hT Nd
F. d. Taylor Detroit. Mich; H. NJ stevens Kansas NY
H. 8 Davis. Cleveland, and Mr. Wilson Toronto Inc
banner 10 the Convention, inscribed with the motto
Jesus in everything, and everything ID Jesus Inc
National MethOdsts's camp-meeting, convened at Ounu
Lake Y sent their Christian greetings by telegraph,
referring the delegates to Ephesians l4th chaple h
lth TO 2st verses inclusive The passage was read ana
the Business Committee directed to respond TO the fra
teTDal dispatch. A Committee on OUTDOOR Meetlnss
appointed and several were holding III various PdlC
OF the city at O'Clock m, conducted by zen tiSh VI
st. Lous, D. L. Moody Of Chicago and Others
Mr. Miller being most emphatic in declining thg Tres
idency the Committee on Permanent Organization TO
ported the following officers OF the Conyentloh tIes
dent W. Z: Dodge, jr of NewYork Wee; Presidents
John s. Mclean OF Halifax. Prof Wilson OF Toronto, H.
ID. Hyde of Boston, John Wannamaker OF Phadelphla'
Gen g. b. Fisk OF ST. LOUIS L. Barker of san Francisco
Wis., j. G.. Parkhurst OF Providence. and j. E. GramIner
of Baltimore. secretaries J. L. sypher OF philadelphia
OF Montreal, c. b. Ramsdel OF Washington The
report OF this Committee very cordially
Endorsed by unanimous vote Mr. Dodge arose 70 ae.
cline the honor of the Presidency, but was evidently
by the conviction that from the warmth Oh us
welcome his election was no mere compliment NO man
more highly esteemed throughout the country as one
Of the best OF the religious workers and most lDeTa
friends Of the Young Mems Christian Association lie
consented finally and induction 10 once sew
eral prayers offered At 81 O'Clock p M the CON
vention, having got fairly underway ADJOURNED tl To-
This evening the customary welcome meeting was held
at the City Hail. which crowded 10 its full capacity
the audience numbering nearly 5000 The Hon mOod'
bury Davis presided After prayer, the Hon. Mr. Putnam
Mayor welcomed the Delegates ~ behalf OF the ctzen
and the Rev j. j. Carruthers ID. d., in behalf OF the
churches. They were followed by ex-Goy Pollock or
Pennsylvania, Prof Wilson Of the Toronto University
Major-Gen o. O., Howard, Major-Gen Clinton b. FISK
H. Ihane Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

continue the OF laws and civilization. little child
strays from home all unite In the search no one chdes
1t for its tired feet when found young woman makes
false STEP ard all social influence against her. she s
pushed down and held degraded. Legislation Will
never be truly benefeent until 1t represents the whole OF
humanity anC IN ali embracing AS divine love AFTER
some further proceedings the Convention adjourned TO
meet at the cal Of the Executive Committee.
The number Of vs at Saratoga though the
p not yet at Ia hight is large, and Is daily increasing
IL Is estimated that there about 00 person. staying
at the various hotels. Congress Hail. the reudon,
Union and American have from 100 TO 400 4sts each,
and the Marin, Commercial, and Coz -mbian nave
smaller numbers 1t is difficult 10 understand how these
persons occupy themselves ii Is seldom that any num-
Der OF Them are to be seen at one time. doubt any
place which y so much frequented affords few facl
ties Tor amusement There are almost no walks, OF
scenery worth visiting in the vicinity the town Itself ~
Insignificant, and there Is almost resource except
driving This last Is consequently the most striking fea
ture OF the phce and there many fine teams to be
daily seen on the road. Among these Commodore Van
derbts fleet trOtters, Mountain GIRL Daisy Burn
and Post Boy" are conspicuous beside Sidney Morse
OF Newlork s. De WISER Isaac Il. Phelps. II. X. Corn
ing Frank Work, Mr. Morton. II. V. Butler, Joseph
Harker, G. W, Durant, L. A. Hammond, Peter Moler,
Mr. Taft OF san Francisco and A. Willoughby have all
fine horses There number Of racers here, nclud.
ing stOnewal Jackson Gen. Ewell, Plantagenet, Ban
Viola Legat,e, and some 80 others, who will doubtless
rake fine display on the course on the opening OF the
racing season
Among the casual visitors to Saratoga have been John
G.. SAKE, Nine R0se.Be, and Baron Kubeck, Counselor
OF Legation rom Austria
There quite a number Of Cubans here, who enjoy
the hotel hfe and chatter their musical language like
tropical sparOws.
Bernstein Band is staying at Congress Hall, and every
evening discusses sweet music, which sounds delight
fully through the spacious colonade of that edihce
Dancing Is usually going on at the same time. On
Friday evening HathOrn Hall IL to be formally opened
with grand ball, which is looked forward TO with
expectation. Judge InUaham, DR.. Crane W. r. Phillips
Judge Curtis NJ. T. Casanova, H. n OTIS, d. U, Barney,
Hall, beside those already mentioned, are H. G. Leeds
+. C.. Durant Amasa J. Parker, and Judge Pratt OF
Oregon. The Rev Mr McClosky, relative OF the Arch
bishop, is at the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
POLITICAL.

PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
HARRISBURG, July 14.-The Democratic Con-
vention was called TO order this morning by the Hon.
w. A. Wallace and was organized by the election Of VIII
liam Hopkins temporary Chairman and the appointment
OF the usual committees. The Hon. c. r. Buckalew was
chosen permanent Chairman, with long list OF Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. The Committee on Resou-
tons reported early in the afternoon after which the
Convention proceeded to make nominations, and the
names OF the Hon. Asa Packer Gen. g. W. Cass Gen. W.
s. Hancock, and Gen. W. McCandless were presented,
but the latter withdrew after the first ballot In the
second ballot Hancock received 49, Cass A. and Packer
e. resulting I'm the choice OF the latter Ballotng for
candidate Judge OF the Supreme Court resulted In the
nomination OF the Hon c. l. Pershng OF Cambria county
The resolutions reported declare against the exercise
Of doubtful Constitutional power; that pennsylvania
would never give up selfgovernment that the ratnca-
ton OF the Fifteenth Amendment should go before the peo
Pile that the negro should not have the ballot that the
finances need etorm that labor reforms shoud Dc en-
couraged that the whole reconstruction pocy LENDS 70
destroy republican government and establish tyranny
that soldiers should not be forgotten that our sym
pathes should De gwen 70 M rdensons and
should be done away with. The report was unanimously
ceIved with vocferous applause by the spectators
letter from Gen. Hancock, dated May a. positively pro
hibng the use OF his name was read BUT several de
cared their determination to vote for him IN spite OF IT,
The result OF the rst ballot was as follows Asa facKer
So; g. W. Cass, IS; Gen W s. Hancock. ~; zen, w. Mo
Packer, g.; q. W. Cass, Al Gen. Hancock, 10. Asa
Packer then declared nominated
FIFTH DISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOClA'
TON.
The Union Republican Association OF the
Fifth Assembly District held special meeting Las
evening at their headquarters, No. 100 Princest The
President VIM. C. Hanna esq, in the chair, and Mr.
Nathaniel George acting as Secretary. There wa
full attendance OF members. resolution declaring Il
20 be tho interest and desire of all the Republicans u
harmonze the existing differences in the party and In
wiling all Union Republicans I'm the Fifth District TO JoiT
this organization. and also providing that al
names OF undoubted Republicans residing
I'm the District, which shall be presented
for membership 10 tho Executive Committee
or 10 the office OF the Association before the 10th inst be
acted upon at meeting be held the evening OF that
day was unanimously adopted and after considerable
discussion upon points of order and similar matters the
meeting adjourned 10 the evening OF Thursday the 2yth
inst, at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE SANGERFEST.

THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES on THE PRIZE
SINGING-THE FIRST PRIZE AWARDED TO
THE LEIDERKRANZ OF NETWORK.
BALTIMORE, July lathe judges of the prize
singing Of the sangerfest in session until
o'clock last night and awarded the first to the Leder-
kranz Of New-YorR, rs singers, who sang How came
Love-" and the second prize the Junger Maennerchor
OF Philadelphia, CO singers who sang the March Of the
Wintnght" The prizes the second class not yet
known The prizes to class second awarded as fol
ows The first the Quartette Club Of Hoboken3 singers
who sang "The Poets Grave the Banks Of the Rhine
the second to the Sangerbund OF Washington, D. c.. "a
singers who sang Greeting 10 Spring" The prizes %
each class are the same the first being grand pianos OF
are grand square pianos OF Gaehes manufacture. valued
at 900 each There Is great excitement and rejoicing
among the successful societies.
The procession formed and proceeded 70 Solution
Park shortly after noon, when Mr. Ak honorary Pres
dent OF the Festival introduced Dr. Rapp, who delivered
an address in German principally the power and in
hueuee of song which rapturOusy applauded. After
music by the band the Hon. r, G. Barry Of Baltimore
was Introduced who delivered address in English on
music and song About o'clock the singers were
and several songs were sung, after which
Mr. AK announced the decision OF the prizes
Among the distinguished guests present was the Hon
Reverdy Johnson who visited the headquarters OF thf
reception made some brief remarks, complimentary u
the German spirit OF freedom. An immense throng
visited the grounds. AT o'clock this evening over
10 600 tickets admission mad been sold. Az 10 OcocH
Tonight heavy rain storm set in and somewhat inter
rupted the festivities OF the evening The LedeTkanz
I'm honor OF bearing of the first prize has held Jubilee
an day at the Eutaw House. number OF societies VII
leave tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAW.

BosroN, July 13-The papers which advo-
cate license law, aud opposed to the prohibiting
have created considerable excitement among the peo
nile by their sensational articles, and clamorng loudly
for it's strict enforcement that 1t be made as obnoH
IONS "a possibe Last evening the Germans held a
inc and was voted circulate petitions throughout the
STATE OF which the following is a copy:
We. the undersigned, CluZens OF the commonwealth
Of Massachusetts most respectfully petition your Excel
m STAY the execution Of the law enacted by the last Gen
era Court against the sale OF malt and sptuous liquors.
for the following reasons TO VIII We cannot ana DO not
believe that law fairly represents the sentiment Of
majority OF the people OF this Commonwealth and, fur
Their as an enactment made specially Ia the cause OF
temperance, believe 1t 10 be wholly wrong IN that II
initiates against the fundamental laws OF trade com
iuerce and industry, OF sound morals ana the public
good generally Furthermore, we believe 10 cannot be
impartally executed without making many good men
yiOus Jealous and suspicious OF each other The ct
zens OF this wealth. as We believe, take special
pride in Obeying the laws. Iuey are emphdtcalIy a
taw-abidiug people, they also are the enemies
Of all oppression and all injustice All crime
they abho all violations OF law they would have pun
ishe; but they feel II the law renched upon their
rights and set naugt the principles upon winch their
ideas OF liberty and justice founded We further rep
resent EXcelency that capital which can only DE
estimated In tens OF millions OF dollars 10 honestly ana
fairly invested in the traffic OF malt and splrltuOus
liquors trade which, for all time, has been COnsldeIed
honorable among commercial men 10 Is 90 considered
today by people representing commercial nations OF the
and opinions IL cannot ana should not Dc
made a criminal act IN this state 70 honestly ana pI
IDENTIFY engage ia this traffic Furthermore, your Excel
ppcy We believe that we, as fairly and largely as any
bOdy Of men the Commonwealth, can consistently rep
resent It's trade and commerce. It's Industry and labor us
finance and iute genCe and, wltha us good name We
do therefore earnestly protest against the eGecu-
non this law and pray your eKcelency that enforce
meut may be suspended I'll the people snail nave an Op-
portunity TO decide upon the same at the balotDOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

AxDERsoY-u this city residence o. her tth,, John p Cold
Esther ~ wife Of william Anderson asy4 % sars - ,,,,M
X Church, BedfOriAse, BroOEyu, L. d.
CHAsEAt Washington Nights weineay jay a. Jons niAas
son SsUs lIS t place from NJ 10 Es,t oas twenty
piuthst, Harlem on Fndsy' at los o'clock u 49,.
nAKIS-A Chelsea CITY Of HudsOn n j. on wednesday Jny
The relatives friends o. the family are respectfully invited 70 ~
Ses.I eornr Of City Of Hudson Carriages Vi"
leave the HoOoksa Ferry at u o'clock ?. ~
GASsSERon Monday the 18th inst at the residence Of Der aagsr'
MT. 81 = p,ai, ,;.s.nsf 10 the sL year age
the at s. Lakes Church Hqao1L SW no ,
vault adjoining church Carriages for the o. n es
HUBBARD-sudur on "Wednesday morning Gl'9 Say sou "a
Youngest child Of Gsus W. j., aud kama Lou's huOOa '
TIN u, will be uttered IN Greenwood Funeral sm iss house
oocE p u The friends are respectfully Invited 70
q, Tuesday july At Live Oak. Forla MARY Bln Keep.
wife Rev w. W. Keep aud daughter ils 'e Kew
charl Of this city.
Hayeu 90 Tuesday July u Laura B. wife Of s.
k'9s ~ D. will he held s III. Reformed Church Thursday
.nsruoon O'Clock The remains VI" be taken On fnaAy @'''s
TO Carmel, \. y, Tor nterneut -..
LASB-on TUESDAY the 18Th INST, C'ihans c Lane IN the '
The aUsrs vii take place Td'' The lS,h int .5 IRON i
late residence, No. iJ Jorsmoe'L B'oAYu b., ,,BI'os wa
! ie6ry Cromwell respectfully invited 10 A''sHs-
LEwIS-At Washington Hst, TUESDAY JAW - Xna' Le'''
eldest daughter the late BAh Lewis Of Boos,n h,b,, n
The funeral si take pace I"a ~ siy lie b aL O'Clock.
r. r,l,t,rs M friends tie family are iu'i -
ls,vr Thirurthst al o'clock tarriAse' VIII ~ - '
| s.tot. one hundred add hfty second - -,
yTy II Sbr. scotland the 18th day Of June AeIande'
| Rankin of ibis city, sgei - years -.
on,n A. r, R,,p,h n j. Wednesday. july H. Frank kead'
SF 1 Ind r. A. Read aged year mouth and - Gays
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Al kingston T. 90 TUESDAY. Jaly - Hrry sou Of
NM Isrristia REYNOLDS aged N mouths aud u days
An..r.I an Thlraiav ths l5th inst. az o'clock D. ~
TATTOO Tuesday morning. july b. John G Tat 10 the III year
81 u. IL ..str anvi,sA "a attend
a. mineral from late residence No 2 Easi BoadNvoh ihu'
Afternoon Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
sote that part Of secon Anna Of nca seyen Of sad

vote that part Of section three Of article Of said
Constitution. which IS in the following words
& RstoaUSaS acts q he AND %L Congress
$500 s11 ' 9e Rones and % EQUALITY men en- ~ % %
person dsuchsedn said Reconstruction acts ohe said x5xIxth
therein then tbs oath aOd much only as refers to the
doneS to eptite him to Be- Tssis,srcd
And further submit 10 separate section five of
the article Of said Constitution. which is in the fol-
No person shan be eligible any profit trust civil or mill
tar who member Of the legislature voted for the
cal he st we Of Secession or who
oesOn gave aid couHteuanc counsel encourage
accepted attempted functions Of any oss civil or
or cs SSfs5 n s USd S Sos ., iG s2:S
except al persons whs ssd BY voting for this 0Oayn
on aud shall continuously and good faith Of the
1Oog this section voting for s1g ordnance Of Sc
ofths late sO-cared Confederate States Army
And further submit to separate vote section FIVE Of
prtce seven Of the said Constitution which is in the fol
lowing words:
The credit shall not be pledged or loaned aid any
person asooston corporation shall the State hereafter become
hstoekheller 10 any corporation association
Aud further submit to separate vote the part Of the
oath of Office prescribed section &c OF article u Of the
said Constitution. which is in the following words
any ordinance Of That have never member any
su oriasace The above oath taken by ali The city aud
oees before Their duties and by all other State
direct the vote be taken upOn each Of the above
The SAID CONSTITUTION in the following Manner Each
voter favorng the ratification Of the Constitution ex
euding the PROVISIONS above quoted adopted by the
Convention OF May u.s. 1865 shah express his Judgment by
voting for the Constitution.
Each voter favorng the rejection Of the Constitution
excluding the provisions above quoted shall express his
judgment by voting against the Constitution.
Zach voter VIII be allowed separate ballot for
or against either both Of the provisions above quoted
IA understood that sections 6, s. TO- H. a. Is,
ana IA, OF article 49, under the head OF Ordinance are
considered forming part Of the said Constitution
IN testimony whereof. have hereuntO sci my and ana
caused tho seal OF the United States TO be atnNed
Done AZ the City Of Washington this thirteenth d OF jay 10 the
Lord hundred aHd sHivnue snd Of the
IHdspsodSnc United States Of America th; 1sfoo5A
by the President: l. ,. GRANT
HAMILTON FISH. Sec'Y Of State.