{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, November 01, 1866, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-11-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. © mtinel AT #^ A. VOL. 12, NO. 20. A Family ^WS V VA\MM\ Ut V«1*M\ \« Polities, I/iU\raturr, AgriculUive, \AWVA Interests, ami General PLATTS1U1RGII, N. Y., THURSDAY,.NOVEMBER 1, 1866- WHOLE NO. In Warron'i Blo( k, ovor Laforce'n By W. LANSING A SON. Rate* of advertising!. On* »nn*t* I w«'« Hotels. LAKE I'LUTMU RUI. N. V. MONTKKALHOUSK, BY S. LARABEE, Ausable Fork*, Clinton Co., N. V. JOHNSON HOUSE, Attorneys. M\ \HHKTUOXJ, Attorney and Counselor at Law, MOOKUH, N. Y. Attorney and Counselor at Law, PLATTNHURUH, N. V. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, PLATTMIIUROII, N. Y. Offlo*, Hi-own lloll.lln B . North ni.la of Hi. 1'i.rk. Attorney and Counselcr at Law, and Notary Pabllr. \ L>. M. MflMAH'I'KllH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Land and Insurance Agent, Corner Hrl'lic \•\' Mnr«nr<-t HtMCti, over II. \ <;»Jy A <Ju.'« l»ni|f Ht.ire, HnU»t>u(yl>. 1OO Dollars Bounty, And Increase of Pensions UNDER THE NEW LAW, ruuMiTi-Y OOI.UU;TKI>, nv U.S. II A-1-\ 1 Adfitiraal Bounties, . JOHNSON, li.lN. V. PROPRIETOR. SARANAC HOU8E. rpurc HI BN< uim:u, IIAVINU TAKKN 1 ItU l l h I I lll II ) It 1 Iti U llmimi. hu a In tli r hi'.I iiimalhUi r UNION HOUSE, (Formerly Huhort*' Ilutcl.) 8. W. HATCH, Proprietor, Ohateaugay, N. Y. rpiIIK HO1IHK II AN IIIOICN NIC Wl.V KIT- CLINTON HOTEL/ WAISNJOMOIIA, IV. V. I IAVIS O IIKCBNTLV K1TTKD HP THIN ciximry ii.Mltimio, It. In now nimn for Ilin n-nopllon ,,f coiu|miiy. (liKmU will (lull nil tlm .imifortn. iui<l lux- DUNLOPJIOUSE, Nos. 715, 717 719 Broadway. ALBANY, N. Y. 11. <J. >VK Hair Dressing. CUMBERLAND HOUSE Shaving and Hair Dressing SALOON. PlnllHlninrli, N. V. Hair-Dressing Kniporhim, T>HE UNDKIlfllUSKD TAKK TIIM ')!'- Music. Music and Musical Instruments, l\>i- Hsilo, BHBBT MUSIC, PIANOFORTES, Mason <fc Hatnlin's O.tbinet Organs. W:MS OF SCOTTISH so\(., Most Beautiful Scotch Ballads, l r :::l\:y*' •With Piano Aooompauiamoiitn. 1 1'i'r\\\ \' \\ \'\' \'\' '\*'\' \'\'\ wltl ' l '\' lr i >:ltrl>n I of Uu»u' kmjwi?\. th'p^^^^ j IlAIUCUTriNii! \ * \' 0 \ '\^ '\ ^ Mountain Top. ORGANS Pianos, MKLODKOINS. AUKNT FOR of J. Estey & Go. gfl Icnvft to rnil nltcnMon to (lie followlnu fnrla: vfiry .Iranrlullon afHr<iltdInilrnin<inl They ,ir^ (!.<• OtVM' liininif.i,tllr..|« 111 till, i-ountry 11..- P«r/««t Or«a» anil JUelodeon wltli lit\ The Patent Harmonic Attuch- Thc Patent Manual Sub HUSH, Patent Vox Humana Tremolo, Whir), ,.,,lln-)y ,-klilluc. llli' Kio.l T, 11-, K lvl..« III.- .vmimtlicllf. KWIKIIIII'M of tlio liuiimii voice. Bonl.lui. Cottage Organ, Harmonic Organ, Boudoir Organ, Writton for tli<; I'liitt.lmruli Senllnrl. NOTES OF FOREICiiV TRAVEL. . 15 Ov. « Alp.. Old Lady's Easy Shoes, rnil WIBBKHStllt B W KOW^ PBK - I ,, „ ' ,„,.„ ',,„ i;,,,.,],.,,,,, |,,, ')„, ,„,.,„, ,,1 W...L . ,,, • J * '' ^Su-SSvSSS CENTRE ii() u SE. j J 3r\™ \\''\-l^ \lUiil-Tin^cni^^^^^ 'pine MIINCHIIIIOU TAUI:H PI.KHS- i Hools AI1<1 NilOCN. Educational. PlattNlmrgh Academy. ry\HK IAI.I, TKItM WII.I, t'OllIAIKNCK o'oOoiiimerc.lal Coll\\^*' TuitionftltlTinim! I Alp.i. Mnrs (innuitnvi (OIII:(.I; A PermanenUy BaUblUbed Institution for the Instruction of SADIES AND GENTLEMEN I* en ni an H li i p , BOOK-KEEPING, ARITHMETIC, re two wnyn for us to go to Home ; iHrflt-HlcB, niul Hie othor ovor tho u will lake dm latter. AV« leave 1 capital by tho \I'arig Lyons and H. It.,\ the inrgcHtn the snow so ik-ep, tin Llirce great diligences ileighs or \traiucaus. cU8!iioned, ami w med with flat cylinders of At sunriue wo wero in n grand and doso- late region. Vast craggy maunt*iu p«nks, all whito with snow, surrounded us. There are few scenes on earth that can equal this pass for sublimity. \Magnifi^ne\ shouted tlic Frc tho Engllshm > be aeon. • except on No lni lagnificent answer 1 sign of v 1 habitation of the 23 \Houses of limitation of And 1 uyond i irisc In llifi world. Tliis iiik'3 of way in operation, i VIM lo!d, ^700,000, a week. Tho railway carriages of Europe man beings wi ) of the 50 \Cantonniors\ who ilwny enter-1 keep the road and render travelers assistance. il 1ms 1900 j At the' -18th JKefugo\ is the highest points iarns, an I r in tho pass, allied \Point Culminant;.\— wnnncd by H cylinders filled under your feel. Thea a« In America, but by flat cr and placed replaced every And the mit of tin stale, and o ig on 11»o contlnci ed liy smokers. 3, U10 steamboats and stages it wn 1480 feet above the highest mountain in N< York :r 500 feet higher than Mount ntly On tho smoke, Washington, tho loftiest mountain In Ni England. At thin point, we passed tl:o boundary between France and Italy. The snow hero was tlnec feel deep, though luvl left the fields all green in the plains Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts. I smoke, mnoko; until, hud I been a ham,- | piece ofbeof, I certainly would hnvc boor cured. I havo been in a first-class car which would hold only six persons, whei every one of my II vo companions had a plpi or a \cigar and tho nlr wns fairly bluo with- smoke. I have been at my mcaJs In tho nabin of a flrut-class Russian steamer, when every one of the company (except ono, who was a liuly,) indulged in smoking boforo they left the table. Hut, in spite of tlio smoke, that was a delightful ride, which I wns permitted to take down through France, ono year ago this month. From the car window I saw j interesting sights. Everything looked strange j and foreign. The buildings are mostly of i slonc. Some are built of brick, but not one j in five hundred of wood. And they all looked us if built just after the flood. The below. a plain wagon roads i as a floor; vehicle I Ba' cellent, oflcu as smooth them a heavy almost the only one horse cart.— o hours jourmtyintr, > e had *o«»od tlio Alps, ^ J Tkuiam a of liu* aru ttlj plautcd JQ r. <r a #•»•> tv ' • .. j «nd circle*- There uro very few lenccs, I what thry hnvc aro built of stone. The fa arc under n high stale of cultivation. Thee roaaM , _, „ ,„„„ iu are but f^ apple orchards, but I .saw vine- track > * w two fcc t wWo - I yards luimniunililc. The strangest thing tol d wa a bui] t fo r a \ ocotnol ) On the summit of the mountai six miles in length encircled by peaks of C'i'nis. On this plain is a beautiful lake, said to be full of fl 9 h. At the extremi- ty of the lake stand* tho \Hospice a long range of buildings founded by Charlemagne and re-established by Napoleon. One part of tlio building is occupied by \Carabinicrs\ and eustom-houso officers; and tho other half by Benedictine monks. Tho hospice contains over one thousand beds, and the monks exercise hospitality towards travelers. At last wo began the descent, at a fearfully rapid rate. \As we would turn tho abort in the road, the sleigh would swii g BO near the edge of the precipice that 1 would involuntarily start back with ftrr. For about two hours we descended in the sleigh, then we changed lo the diligence.— Tim seemed still more dangcrouB being so tall and top-heavy. But I was told that all,\ i CAN PARTY. Its position is clearly dcfli UlsTIIK KKJUTOF THE PEOPLE TO RULE, in opposition to th of Andy Johnson. \Fre our motto-of whatever r As regard* Ireland, the Union Republi- can party is in most intimate sympathy with those who arc struggling for her independ- ence. It may not encourage an armed ag- gression upon the British government, in the present attitude of affairs. But let it be distinctly bonic In mind that the SUCCCSH of t Democratic principles in TIU3 country, virtually tho I In IR of those principles Without our euccess, Ireland cannot hope to succeed^ With our success, the eventual establishment of a frco Repub- lic in Ireland is a certainty. England can- not long withstand the tide of public senti- ment in favor of freedom in tho British Isles irhich c • complete success will awaken. John Brights will spring up nil over Great Britain--the PEOPLE will rise in their majesty and assert their righta. Let aristo- •—- -itteinpt to oppose the popular express- ion and discus p p if they dare. Let them mpt to suppress tho freedom of speech, e done, public <lcbtw.ary.tior b* qiiexiioneil, and neither the United States, or any Stato shall assume or pay any part of the Rebel debt, or any claim for loss or emancipation of slaves. AW-Evcry bond holder, and every la- boring man and business man, in the coun- try, bus a deep interest iu placing the public debt beyond question or danger <rt repudia- tion by the action of any future Congress. Who wants the value of emancipated slaves added to onr national debt* The last estimated value\ of the slaves waa three •wsantl five hundred minion* of dollars.— it onr national debt at tlic pmetit' time ix 0 ihui ir *m'. fire hundred WllHtu*.; (Add j'Kobcl debt, and the ratae' of eniancW 1 slaves to our national debt, and the lonitf b, NINE TIIdCSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Who cannot K » tk * tho increase of our debt depreciates the national credit and tho value of the currency ta like proportion? We say, put theso qnestlon« to rest by the adoption of tho Constitutional amend- icnt. It can be done in no other wag. Andrew Johnson says it U degrading and insulting the South to require that they shall adopt these amendment* as a condition to representation in Congress. Is it hnmillatnig the South to declare that porjured rebel* who produced the rebellion shall not sit in Congress again? Is It degra- ding-the South to declare that tho Rebel the aristocrats of this country l,ave\done' dcb t *\ n »°* *» Paid Jry tho nation or by i nr o „ ,. , ' a »Y State? Is it insulting the Soath to de- are even now attempt.ng to do, and they [ claro that neither State or Nation shall ever 11 eventually reap tho same terrible fruits pay one cent for emancipated slaves to their of war as have been gathered in the South, i Uebc l own ers? Is it degrading the South, Already \Manhood suffrage\ is the motto tho liberals of Great Britain. Free discuss- ion will accomplish the end, if unmolested. Is it not the desire of every intelligent Irish- man that bloj|j may be averted? Let it be remembered that the surest way to avert it, and at the same lime secure Irish liberty, is to array yourselves, one and all, on the oide of justice and freedom in this country, and show to the world that you know how to appreciate and n»o free institutions in America, and aro competent to maintain such in Ireland. glad I hat the Iriah people aro be- ginning to see the great importance of this iloction, and to realize that the success of the Union Republican party is identical with tho cause of Irish independence. Tho Irish cannot say that we have conrt- d their votes with bribery aud flattery.— We appeal to their good sense and ask for •otcs from them that are not dictated by nsciousnesss of right and justice. Proposed Constitutional Amendment. Bea d and Understand . y few accidenis happen on this pass. one o'clock in the afternoon after tw 1 of a] , which in Ame Not only do th The Best Article in Use. j ol the 7\ 1 w 1 the book-keep JUST ilKCKiyKI), AT CIIAS. ROTHS- | tl . Ilt i, H ,,f n le H BRADLEV'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS! boy fF«r Pttatvtona for KntlkrrM ami UlallM!* War Tliree Mantli* Kiln I*»r f-* OIH'PI wlm were In cainiiil««i»n on lli<- J4 diiy \I Munli, IMl •nd who w«o liouorebly Jl.iUi.rgud uilir llus Ul ul Ai,rtl,18«J. For n«tl»a« t . Prtaonen of War at \°iu hop°i byM.' pyi\°noZ libural ahnrv of lbs patroimue I'litt.'fUrKli, Aug. 10, ISM. v lu-ci) n1ti..-h...l l.y Mr. II Drown Nells ! JVFK FRENCH'S HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Opposite City Hall and Park. COU. FRANKFORT STKKKT, NEW YORK. I NOT IIKI.IKVlcitTNLNKHH Oil IIA(;KMI-:N VIIW HAY \VK AltK KIM.I,. 647jl Marble Works- P. T. EATON, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Marble Monuments, Tomb Stones, Ta- ble and Courier Tops, before purch**lu|r olaewlicre K. T. KATON. KEESEVILLE Marble Works! C.\\7IU(7ELOW, DEALEH IN American and Italian M&rble. MOlUHENTs/llEAD STONES, Center & Side Table Tops, &c r Design aud Execution, PLATTSBURFH Sewing Machines. Sewing Machines. C ALL AT W . D . MORGAN'S AMn PUD diiBiii ifootl ami UHufulUitl lur the family, 1 BOOTS <56 SHOES. H. H. SHERMAN, Empire Shuttle Sen In? Machines FAMILY ANJ) M AS UKACtUKIXO l'UlU>OSKf /•CONTAIN MA. THK I.A.TK8T IMl'KOVH J I 5OO SSfov^w \« to^lh\ UMENTS, s 1 2 <D Ul CD pq % \ Jrf '\\ SVioes, and Al»o, SHOE FINDINO3. K»-l»t .io.,r ,.,.,1 ,,f I). 1,,,f,,r.-c, llrldtfi-Slrcol. riiitt.l.umli, March 1, 1S01. 464tf 100 CASES; \ol of Cholera, But of Boots & Shoes, JUST RECEIVED AT DROWK'S. Cash taken at Urown'a has cuused LOW PRICES to assume uu Epidemic Form. ]'liiltfll)iir K l), Scpl. (J, ISOIi. 585 DROWNS LEAGUE With the People of Clinton County, : To Sell Koot8 and Shoes 'i', r »mi I Froiu tliu Jlth of Scptfiubcr, 1HG0, till the i\i!'i«\,! roiiii)l<:tioii of Ihu Pluttsburjrh Vetoed ltu.il ««yi Or i K\'\l. l>'oaiiscH (o give mori! H00U & Slices Of his Own Make CIIHI! tlmn any other hounc in N O rt! w York. , M«r«ftr<-t Ht. Physicians. Physician and Surgeon. -•nnlworfcatcini)loy-; bcca i 1 •a fall to the lot of women do as much the men, but they are d shop-tenders of nlne- ed once more in the rail-car, my pascogc over the Alps, along th ow rail-road This I was , which had : tho 'news- The SILVER SKIRT. More Durable, More Elastic, More Graceful t And will keep its shape and retain its Place better than any other 8kirt. Thl« n«w »n.l bonntlful ulylo or Hktrt, (I'ntcnlc.l SILVER \MED AL! The hiijhast 1'remium ever given/or a Hoop Skirt, The Hlcc] Kpilr.K\ am woun.l ivllh » line plulcl We followed up tho valley of a rapid Fitreatn culled tho \Are.\ Now we would dash through tunnels, and then turn short round tho spurs of the hills. Sometimes tho Rrade was so steep that tho engine could but just move the train. It was romantic to look up the rocky hills, and see the antique houses, with one gnblo end toward the valley, and the other buried in the hillside. And then far beyond human habitations, way up among The Combination Silver Skirt! Favorite Skirt I .etiiro.l soloiv by \Iho ititvrr Skirl and TV'r'r luring Vump'wnj. 30 & 32 Barclay Street, NKW YOltK. SPERBY, Sup't. 580yl 'Watches & Jewelry. STORE kep^ by them, (so I ne.) The ticket sell women. They ever ;1 the Hags at the cro s of the theatres w'toldldidnotgf i nt the railway? vented, that would climb and descend jntain turning tin « o( the pass nnd so shorten the time of the passage 12 to-t houra. Hut tl>is climbing engine and rail-road is a small affnir compared with that work of im- wilchc led lo tains. Among the which Byron wrol They crowned h tho \Mount Cenis tunnel. i A thousand workmen are busy night and i day, weekdays and Sundays tunneling lor a ln\-s and attend to ' rail ~ roful beneath the mountains, so that in- '•itrhe\ are concerned I \tciul of Bcallng the Alps travelers will go • uit'C of at least one I rusllin (> through their stony heart. It will ided to them ) b c ljctl<;r t o l )aRS fro m Bi(lc t o B ' de i n R fe w minutes, seated ^in n comfortable rail-car, than to breast for 12 long hours the roaring wintry storms. This tunnel will be nearly eight miles in lengtli. Between $ and 4 miles of this distance has already been bored. It is hoped (hat tho whole work will be com- pleted from end to end by January 1870. m.) in Purls, we urd the Alps. out Blanc,\ of the eloudf, llie mouuluins. At hist wo reached tho Michel, vliere the the iro little ered top village of St. d terminates 'I'. II. 7NM/JI \ I Physician and Surgeon, ** I fPLATTNBl'Rtill, 1\. Y. ,\c» Book for German Jlccortlcon. Head and Tomb SwnJ;://%;:V;:I TABLB AMD STAND TOPS, ' ) , O M AININ» uo'on INSTIIICTIONH PAINT STONES, MULLERS, MARBLE ^,:,W'iI I ^rJfi * !> ^ K.ar;,..ryrWJ POSTS FOR FENCING GRAVES, •.• : »..^-. L i^.,__- ^ Caps and Sills for Hnlldiii-. & r . I Notice. W AT( Il-MAKi;il A N » JKWKI.lSlt, I kuci>« ouiiclnnlly on li»ntl a good uHHorlmi'Ht of j nocks, Matches and Jewelry, SJICC- TACI-i:S, PLATE D WA11T, AC. All klnrtmif HA1K JKWKUtV miulc ti> or.lcr. rnrll<-iilnri>llfltill..ii iial.l lo Iho KKl'AlltlNU «D(1 CI,KANIN<I of WATCIIKH. t-liop In Mr'a. Rkcm.l'« New llrlck Dlock, nuxt to 1 T'luU-lmrgh, .liily li, 1800. Ml J. E. COTTRILL'S New Jewelry Store, Ono Door North of COOICH HAUmVAKK HTOHE. ilrv, Silv«r l.oo.U , At. OHAMPLAIN VALLEY A KKfl K..WI-, For Sale, irse could take us no farther, we had to change for the \diligence;\ a very large stage or coach. This conveyance is divided iuto three compartments. First, there Is the \Coupe where tho driver sits, which is largo enough for six persons. Then we have the \Iutericur\ occupying the centre with its two\ Beats facing such other, and three passengers on ca'jh seat. Finally, behind all tho rest, there Is \Rotonde with a the door in end, this will seat six more. Picture to yourself theso tliroo compartments, filled Tviiti passengers, and several hundred weight of baggage ou tho top, and all drawn by two borsos and twelve mules, and you will have a view of our appearance as wo started over tho AljW* There nrefive primipnl passes from France over the Alps iuto Ituly ; viz, by Mont Cenis, by St. {Bernard, by the Simplon, by St. Gotli- i \\\. ft rd, and by tho Splugen. I crossed by Mont ' JO ' C \ Cents, tl.o most noted and most frequent- ed of th. m all. It is a perfectly safe road throughout tlie yair; pleasant iu summer, but cold aiidt.-diousln winter. This pass was com-trwled between the years 1802, and IS 10, at a cost of$ 1,500,000 ; and is a mouu- inent of the enterprise and genius of Napoleon 1. The road is over 50 miles long, with nn average width ol'-lO (cot, and is G7K0 (eel above tliu level of tlio sea In its highest point. It was one o'clock at night, when wo left the ours and started slowly up the pass. A bright full moon threw a strange enchant- The Irish Vote, Last week we mentioned that the Fenians of Iowa voted almost unanimously with llie Republicans. There was a great and intel- ligent reason for all this. The cause of America and Ireland are identical. The principles that the great Union Republican party arc endeavoring to maintain are tho same that tho friends of Ireland are strug- gling for—UNIVERSAL FREEDOM. For many years tho namo of Democracy has had a charm for the Irish which has led them almost en masse into Iho Democratic party. Fleeing from oppression to an os- ;ed States—had no right that a white was bound to respect, nnd could bring a suit in nny court of tho United States; he was uot a citizen and could uot become one; he was a man-beast, and e ho must remain. Also, to prevent partial ud unjust legislation against the black man in the late rebel states, aud give him an equal chance with other* men—except as to noting. 2. Tho second proposed amendn provides that so long as nny Stato shall deny ho elective franchise to any portion of the inhabitants of such State, over 21 years of ige, (whether black or white) such person io deuied, shall not be reckoned iu appor- tioning Representatives to Congress. Note —This ameudment is rendered neces- sary because the Constitution apportions representatives upon the entire number of \ \ e inhabitants and three-fifths of all oth- ,)ersons, (which meant slaves..) The emancipation amendment proposed in 1803, find adopted in 1865, abolished slavery, and thereby changed the slave to a free man, aud allowed every one o/ them to be included,respective tensibly free country, they instinctively seught a party whose NAMK indicated \free- dom for all.\ But they have at last reluc- tantly beeu led to see that It is now BUT A NAME, and that the principles which its'name Indicates havo been shamefully deserted.— . the corrupt and unprincipled whose hands that party has using it to bolster up an oligarchy >untry identical with that from They sec tha leaders into Especial Notice. Sight Drafts AI»1>, llllCI.A.M), HV r i \IN A i!' MAN K M n\ ATJnu ii \\ ii s. Gradually tin yards disappeared mid the cottages aud old towns were left fur down iu the valleys.— High up on ono side of a dwp abyss, we saw a French loiir.ss, completely commanding tho route. In n few hours, we reached Lans- le-bourg, a halting station of llie pass, and in this which they fled. They have uot bcei mindful of the treacherous course pursued by the leadens of that party, in inaugurating and encouraging a civil war to break up our free government. They have not forgotten that while they were nobly fighting in tho South to matutiau that government, their old leaders at home wero denouncing them as i Lincolu'i hirelings, and murderers, aud ro- their defeat. They now behold those same leaders endeavoring to bring the enemies of our country and of freedom again into power. They see them hand in bund with the traitorijof the most villain- ous character. They hear them lauding a President who 13 lending his influence to crush out the fundamental principles of our Government—Till-: R1UHT OF THK LOY- I AL -MAJORITY TO KUI.E. Is it surpri- • sing, then,that they vote in the West almost 1 en masse in OPI-OSITIOK to that party t I The Irish of America are also discovering | another important thing. Thoy seo the I name of Democracy dropped entirely ' by | their old lenders, who, attaching tbcmscl , fro S9 O No\ above terrace in a zig* most perpendicular si< j Most of (bo way Iho ri solid rock. Often as :«d the iient of tho the fortunes of ANDY JOHNSON, a :nan whom the Irish detest, and, under n new name, the \National Union Party,\ aro en- deavoring to deceive unsuspecting, conserva- tive Republicans hi the same manner they have deceived the Irish. Yenrs ago they desert- ed the rrtixuii-i.Es of Democracy, and thoy ! ha, ad lay terrace j a >v deserted tho It n s for .f Doino Irish to ,- with TKUK DEMOCRATIC whatevc lay bo ils name The proposed amendment to the Constitu tion provides aud declares -1 . Tuat all nativo born or naturalize persons shall be of the United States, and entitled to all privileges and im- lunities of citizens of tho United States, nd that no Stato shall make or enforce any and privileges of any citizen of life, abridging the righti uch citizens, nor depriv liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person the equal pro- Bction of the laws. Note.— This section is rendered necessary to upset the Dead Scott Decision, which declared that i uot, and could r of African descent >t be a citizen of the instead of three-n quently a i» before, and conse- resentatives in Congress npon two-fifths of the former class. But their slaves number- ed 4,000,000, and tw Is l,p00,000. Under stood before slai > fifths of that number 13 Constitution aa i abolished, the slav abolishing slavery, the slave tied lo NINE MORE Repre Slates had FIFTEEN Representatives in upon three-rlfths of their slaves, : the adoption of the amendment \ave states aro enti- spresentatives upon their slaves, WHICH WERE BEFORE EXCLUDED. By reck- oning ALL the colored inhabitants^ their rep- resentation in Congress, in the House of Representatives, will be TWENTY-FOUR Members, upon this class of their inhabit- 9, every one of whom are exr.lndtil from th* tire /ranrhise and participation in the af- •s of Stato. Is this ju not right, c e say it is exclude p eration, till such ti of snirrage. d it to the people of r just, and thore- tho Constitution, :ed slaves from the We do not propose to let Southern Rebels lave an INCREASE of Representation in Jongress In consequence of the abolition of ilavervl Aro wo not right? Why should hey havo such increase, and thus PROFIT >y thoir REBELLION? 3. Tho third section of the proposed imendment provides and duckies that uo x;rson shall be a Senator, or a Representa- tive in Congress, or Elector of Presldcut or Vico President, or hold any civil or military >IIke under tho United States, or any Stale, t vho, having previously sworn to support ihc Constitution of tho United Slates, BIIAII iftoi-wm-ds have engaged in Rebellion or In- surrection against tho United States. A'oflk—None of tho Senators and Rcprn- sentiitives from the slave States who resigned heir scats In Congress in 18<tl, and went nome lo take part in the rebellion shall again luivc seals in Congress, if this amendment U wlopled. Jeff. P.ivH Mason, Slide)!, to pnt our national debt beyond question and secure the credit of the nation and the payment of the debt by constitutional provis- ions? Yet strange to say, Andrew Johnson and the Democratic party are opposed to the adoption of this amendment. Tlw rebels are also opposed to its adoption. And what the rebels oppose, Andrew Johnson and the Democratic party oppose. What the rebels favor, Andrew Johnson and tho Democratic party favor. The rebels want to gel into Congress without any restrictions upon them, and Andrew Johnson and the Democratic party want them to. * But these amendments must ba adopted by the Assembly and Senate next winter. We must have a majority in tlio Assembly, or they cannot be adopted. Mr. WEED and his party are opposed totbeir adoptfari* and, consequently, Mr. Weed, if elected ill vote against them, and use his mfliaencu > prevent their passage. Every yole cast >r Mr. Weed is cast ayainsi the amendment. There is no middle course on this -<J«e6tfcm. Whoever desires the adoption of the pro- posed amendment must vote for ANDREW WILLIAMS. Also, whoever desires the re-election of Judge Harris to the Senate of the United States iiext winter, or tho election of some other good Union man like him, mutt vote/or ANDREW WILLIAMS. We want good and true men !n the Sett* ite of the United States, to settle and ar- range the questions growing oat of the re- bellion. The adoption of the Constitutional Amendment is in the form of a decree, and must receive the signature of the Governor. We must, therefore, elect REUBEN E. PEN- TON for Governor. Hoffman Is opposed to he amendment, like Johnson and his party, nd would use the veto. There is no middle ground on this quea* ion. Whoever, therefore, desires tho a* doption of tlio ameudment, must vote for Gov. Fenton and Andrew Williams. Who- everdesires the return of Ira Harris to tho United States Senate, or the election of a good and true Union man to that responsi- ble position, mast volt /or ANDREW The Constitutional Anentaent* The following is the proposed amendment to ihe Constitution, in full: JOIST liHaor.irnox PHOPOSIXO AX AMHKDMBNT T« THE C0SST1TUTION OP TUS U5ITBD 6TATK8. \ Ba it enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the United States , of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of both Houses concurring,) that the follow- iug article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legis- latures, shall be valid as part of tho Consti- tution, namely: AKTICLE XiV.— Sec. 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States and sub- ject to Ihe jurisdiction thereof, are citizens'of the United States and of tho State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce- ny law which shall abridge tho privileges r immunities of citizens of the United Stales; nor shall any State deprive any per- son of life, liberty or property, without,doe process of law, nor deny to any person with- in its jurisdiction the equal protection of tho laws. Sec 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their number*, counting the whole num- ber of persons in each State, excluding In- dians not taxed. But wlve\n the-right tovoto at any election for the choice of electors for . President and Vice President of the United States, reprewntalivcs in Congress, the ex- ecutive and jWficial officer* of a-Slate, or tko members of Dbe LegisluUrtW thereof, is do > nied to any of- &e male-' inhabitants of such State, being W«fr-< i of age arid citizens of the tTnRed Statwt; or in any way- abridged, except for participation in rebellion r other crime, the basis of representation lierein shall be reduced in thrt nj[flftt*TftiT\ rhich the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State, Sec. 8. No person shall be a represent! in Congress, or elector of r hold any office, civil or military, under the United \States or under any f 8tate, who having pre- •Iously taken au onth, as a member of' Con- as uu officer of the United States, lcmbci- of any State Legislature, or in oxccut.h'0 or judicial officer of aily o to support the Constitution of the Led States, shall have- engaged in in&ur- iou or rebellion against the eauie, or giv- id or coiulort to. the enemies thereof.— But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds \ ach House, remonrc such disability, f-r. i. The validity of the public debt of United States, authorized by law, includ- ing debts incurred for payment of pensions d bounties for services in suppressing in- iTcction and rebellion, shall not be ques- ted. But neither tho Uuited States nor ly State shall assume or pay any debt \or President and Vice-President, < gross, o obligation iuci •ed ii aid of insurrection iko Ui Wigfall, Broi-ke g so mmi, again to bo i:i ihe d ,' other Mmeilsof other rebellion? nd other West i-bdliou against the United States, or any !luim for tho loss or emancipation of any ind claims, shall be held iilcgaRid void. . £«<•. o. The Congress shall have poiver to mforcc, by appropriate loufclation, the pro- •lsious of this article. President Johu\u* aud the Irisb Fam- ine. Evry one remembers the Irish Famine of tSKi-7 As a means of relief, it was propos- Pointers, fresh from the Rebellion, to chnrgo of our armies again, aud agaiu y tho country? - Who t ti ny tho country? Wh wants tiiose rebels back in Congress? n men do not, and Democrats say they h l k th lwuvUin - ~ j PRINCIPLES, t out ofjjre i Thc y U o uo l 9eo m t o h o s!o w l u roognMng | ilon wjmnd • thM e Fuat .jpi M io iha UMOX REPL'BLI do not. But tho only wuy out of Congress and the army Is to adopt this amendment and forever quiet lite matter. 4. The fourth section of the proposed jicudiucnt declares that the validiiy of the d that the Go alf a n of dollars , pp should appropriate Tho bill was i lialf a million of dl. l a troduced Feb. 26, mil. It was opposed d f it ctltlilltltulionallty. A the u drew John tok this i days of tho session itdd f It was opposed ,on An- iB thu Senate, and l two or threo after the 1 b l was introduced, a few men could prevent action upon it, by factious nvoitons. &X&& was thus defeated, Andrew Joaiiacp^lnur others, uniting to securo this rcsull, J \ ' ' Inhumanity was a part of Joanson's *<poll- y\ tben as now. Those who vote the ifcm- oeratlc ticket vote to cudor. e tliat policy.
