davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
To DR. IT. T. Ptcrv.
TAPE WORM.
GLOVE ANODYNE

TO o L IL a G Il T. ROPS,
An linm, diltt and peIf,ct Cure Tho
who have felt the paint lhrobhing and
cruclatlng pan2s OF this disease hsol, gI
through their Jaws with most tormcntnr
aerseyerince, aud, "a Is often the case. have
e;eIved but little sympathy from friends on
'uch occasions, will no doubt be much pleas
I'd To know ut a remedy that viii never fail
TO q liet forever the unmercilul oifeEder-
This remedy is the Glove Anodyur an un-
Ealing cure.
Toe following testimony is from one Of
Dor most Distinguished practical Dentists
New YORK, Dec. l9 loi4
NcSsrs. \. B * D. .Sands-Gentlent0:- -
In the course cf my practice have eStcn-
sIyely used your Glove Anodyur with much
success TO The felirio Of the Tooihacte and
~ constantly recommend il 10 my patients.
| deem It bu, lrst Ia inform YOU OF the high
opinion have oft over other remed,s.
an yours, "ry respectfully
NJ LEVETT, DentiS,
20 BROADWAY, corner ~ Warren 81.
PRICE % cts PERN VI.
Prepared and sold wholesale md re,a
by A b 81 SANDS, >cw Nork. old ae
81 by rrngsistS gene ally through ut the
Unu'd states and Canada.
r. r. HAZikD alen,for VIoii.
nov IL.
Farm to Let.
TIE Farm now occupied by JoscIh Bstc.
Il man, Containing about 45 acres of excel
ient land, with privilege OF Sea weed, end
the right OF selling Iones and gravel a
large and eommodiDus dwelling house, uhh h
will accommodate 10 bosr rdcrs, a small h use
for the tenant, with suitable apparatus for
eNkieg two large barns and crib, with all
oth'r o1t buildings For terms applyio
TDoMAs =. PFrRplM
r,vIsi'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
GREAT I'M .RICiN RENEDI,

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTIRS.
a sure, speedy and pc man,nt Cure for Dys
pcp-li N ITS worst Forms Ihis medicine
viii be found to cure all complaints arl-u =
rom disorders Of the Stuwach and Bowels
Bllliousness, Yellowncss Of kin. Liu,t
complaints, Debility lIeadaclc, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Talp Of the Ii'or
CpstIvcness, &c, &c. Please read tie ioI
lowing certificate:
Rad the following from an eminent phy
siclan;
The undersigned bc NJ acquainted with
some ofthe ingredients cf Huic ings' Veg
ctahle Dyspepsia BittrrS, and having used it
Tor some time in his practice with eve,y de-
tired effect, he recommends this medicine
srom tn" certainty ofiis OBJECT and gives it a
preference over all preparations in medicine
tor that distressing complaint. Dy .pcp>ia.
L. HARDENBERGH, NJ D.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
CANNON Il VANCE.

Extract of n letter received from distin.
gni'hed Lawyer.
Esrllviile, Va, Nov 2lSt.. lSi7.
Dear Sir.-There have been sufiicien tri-
ais of your Nermlfuge in this part Of the
country, with the hapucst success to wrr-
ratt me in recommending it as one OF the
most prompt and eilicacious remedies with
which the human family have beer blessed
and it will afford me peculiar satisfaction to
witness It's general reception by the Iublic
throughout the country,
Very respectfully
FE\RY KAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

\ zm
| &>Ms9zs>
GULX11aD
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
/ THE KING OF
| PAIN KILLERS
l IN A NEW DRESS
Il That ONLY sovereign and NEVER FAILING
REMEDY for SUBDUING PAIN, and curing the
BRUISES, RHEUnArIsM, and all cUrASEous
and EXPLANATORY DISEASES,
1 DALLEY'S
|. MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
In NEW DRESS and BONES OF MUCH
ENLARGED SIZEll,
Il CAUTION - -CoUSTERFEI1s in the OLD
/ WRAPPER flood the market Avoid them as COX
ie5Uid poison
GROSS IMPOSITION.
II CAUrios TO DEALERS !-Unscrupuous vend-
of counterfeit Extractor, put up the spun ous
aud delctrrious stuff with fac JoIcs { tie g,nu-
\ me Daley salvc IN each dozen, under a well imi-
taed but coUNTEnFE,T WRAPPER of the OLD
SIZE and thus offer il to dealers at reduced price,
II This BAIT takes with many dealers, but the con,
l fding sufferer who happens TO use the counterfeit,
and poisonous stuff pays the penalty of the Gaud
l aggravated tiseases, unsightly deormty result
7 ing from severe burns and wounds, and non un-
frequently loss of lie itself are the woiu conse-
quenccs
FULL PARTICULARS
of most interesting case ly the late Hague street
explosion in New York, will shortly be published.
The sufferer OF the most severely injured,
given up 10y the Physicians as beyond hope
and cured by THE GESUINE" DALEY Saiue
completely, that not the smallest scar is left To
tell the tale.
DRESS. You avoid THE DANGER attending
the of icytatS-arc sure OF getting the GEN-
uISE article-,n gain near 80 per cent in quaa-
: ny of the Ointment
lgS' See the NEW Circulars ior 1850.
MIND THE NEW ENvELOPE-THE
LARGE BONES - AND THE GENUINE
ARTICLE.
No OTHER SALyE but DALLEY's, can allay
the pain of the worst Burns or Scalds IN few
minutes, and CURE the wounds WITHOUT
SCAR ~.
EHBLEMs on the NEW ENyELorE-,he tn
angle, SUptHt, Dorc, Lion, Sun end Eagi,
CAUTION EXTRA.
BfwARE of travelling NlPOSTERS uho rep
resent henselres my Agents, offering Daoy's
Extractor in THE Old WRAPPER at "A reduced
price. J solemnly caution the public against such
/ INrERLGPERs aud their PoIsoHoUs SosTRUMs
Ny ONLY travelling Agents in the New England
States, are l. Il. ToUsEy and VI. :. BURR.
III, DALEY,
AS Broadway, New York,
Dr. K. r. HAZARD, Sole Agent for New
port.
7. S.-R. x. Hazard hereby informs the vcnd-
ers of Medicines in this and thu neighboriug towns
that he viii sell them ior cash. the true Daley's
Pain Extractor, per dozen or gross, at Dalley's
Cash prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
DIR. II. Il. PEERNS
VERMIFUGE OR "DEAD SHOT.

EEK MIFUGE Ok "DEAb Slut,
For worms highly valuable prcpara-
ION, capable from the prom lituce of H. &C.
l"n, of clearing the =! stem IN a few hons
ofcvcfy wo ~.
Much pains nus been taken by the origina-
or Ut this comp, un 10 test 4 conf araiive
uerits f the principal Vermiluge prerara-
ions of th day-aud while II is frankly ac-
Hnowicdgcd, that mahy of item are often
successful AMI d. gteal rood, he is as,ur d
th,t this combln,s advantages posse. sed hy
40 other NermlIuge-- and having Witnessed
ora series "fycars in WIDE held OF rrac
Ice It's complete triumph over every other
preparation, he has PERMITTED II to 90 forth a.
a messenger Of relletto all who labor under
his species OF human suffering.
Thous ,nd- Of testimonials M ght be here
,dlucrd to sAov lis rapilly increasing lamc
10 the South and West but he Is entirely
Wiling to RESI- It's reputation on trial of its
Owu merits
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
Thousands of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs abundanty prove its uilin9 eaey
u sneh dseases and its undoubed curative power and
s,pihing, healing properties in the following complaints
and diseases. viz; Splitting @ ood Beeding al he Lungs
PAIN in he Brerd and Side Night Sceds kerrous Com
yaits Pdrdtion J the Heart, Cholera IJdnfum, Dysen-
terry and Summer Complaints in Children and hdUif' and
ALI. FEMALE WEAKNESSES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

ThisBALsAM MEALS AND CURES ULCERS Ia he LUNGS
and elsewhere internally certainly and easily as The Pu
nIrylsc EXTRACT and heals ulcers externally. This
Balsam cures NINE eases OF Cough and Consumption Of
rrS a0cr all other remedies have failed 10 do good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

cures reyy many OF the most strongly MARKED and dsveod
cases OF PuLMosARy CoNsUMPToN-reai Endoubed cases
of uice,atod and diseased LUNGS-such HOPELESS
were never Leore cured by any other medicine So utter
Nv hppss Of the afflicted persons, as TO have
oen pronounced by hyseidns aud friends 10 be ACTUAL
~ DYING. Some who had their buria-cothes made have
Deen cured and yet live others who was said would
Il possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
as powerful and active the preparation which we call
sRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
The Bsnm differs from the Extract because Il possesses
,freyai raedatoas oh peculiarly adapted TO- and
essentially necessary for, the cure Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

Joncsborough, Tenn., Dec. Sd. I4},
We. as the agents Of DIR Pccty, have re.
tailed large quantity of his NeImituge n
from the demand for it, aud the praise given
to It by those who have purchased of us, and
rled 1t in their own families, We hnvcno hes
tatioa in pronOuncingi' one OF the best ar
clrs in use Tor the destruction of worms in
children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
CAUTION.

To avoid IsPosIrIos it will be necessary TO
see thst
DR.. James X. ChiltOnS Certificate
a well as the SIGNATURE Of Or. s.P.
Townsend, is on the outside wrapper Of each
bottle.
Sold by all the Principal Dyuggist, and
Country Merchants throughout the United
Sates, Cansdas. etc.
PRoPRIEToRs OFFICE,
81 NASSAU STREET,
In the building formerly occupied by ID.
South Baptist Church, New York
p p hazard, lsrv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
COUGIIS. COLDS AND

Consumptions, Asthma, Pleu-
risy, lhtbisic, Splitting Of
Blood, Hopping Cough, Bron-
chitis, and all Pulmonary AL
cctions and Diseases of the
Lungs and Chest.
], is thus spoken ofby emf
nent Physicians. One SAYS
WEnr The nhnNn cnmnlnints IL IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS,
Breast. Throat, Lungs, and Heart

and all diseases OF pulmonary nature-such diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment when tn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

The following certificate is from Mr.. Bth-
dy,ne celebrated Dogucrreuty
Having been a I'll ictrd very severely visa
Dyspepsia together with tAircme w,okneS,
It wa> advised to lakc Hut hIgs' pysT,rL
tiiers nnd hay" ,yery teD>,n 10 ieNeaI
IN has 81 crl.c ~ cured ne. kU,esulfrl
10 symptoms of a return Of The di.ea,e and
IN 2 eve from lie effect il had on ne lIut
Nil cure the v,rst cases Of LvSprpS a.
VI. q. BRADY,
M 205 Broadway, \. Y.
The ProprIetJ. { lhls medicine has receiv
cd m1ny o,hrr certificates oi cures. equally
remarkable, oIih various diseases fer wi lch
Tins preparation is applicable tut the aho- e
are deemed necessary To satisfy any unproj
udred mnd Of Its va.ue and superiority
above all ether pr"pirntI'ns.
Principal office, 2 Fulton t., n Y, up
stairs
Price, 81 cents PER rhottle. or G bottles for
81 80. C. G c HAZARD.
NJyl Agent Tor Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
FULL PARTICULARS
CAUTION EXTRA,

EnBLEMs on the NEW ENyELorE-the Tri
angle, SUptHt, Dorc, Lion, Sun end Eagi,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
n great Union mertinr was recent

n great Union meeting was recently
held at New Market, Shenandoah county,
Va.-the heart of the "Tenth Legion Of
Virginia Democracy. AT this meeting
resolutions were passed in favor of the
compromise bill, or any other practicable
measure having for its object the adjust
ment Of the vexed question which now
threatens the stability of the Union; also,
denounclng the recent proceedings in
South Carolina having for its object the
dissolution of the Union, and also de-
nouncing all n|traiSm and tanaticism,
North and South. The spirit of compro-
mise, Cancellation and mutual concession
was the ruling spirit which animated the
minds of men throughout the whole meet
ing. The preamble and resolutions were
all adopted by a unanimous vote. All
was harmony and union. We believe that
if the masses could be collected, in almost
any county in Virginia, the same feeling
exhibited in Shenandoah would be shown.
And yet, what is the position of the Sen
ators from Virginia Are they, by their
course, representing the people of the
Commonwealth? Are they obeying the
public voice, in opposing the compromise
bill9-[ Alex. Gazette.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Mr. CLAy's CHARGE ON SENATOR PEARcE.-We
make up from various reports, the following sketch
of the debate in the Senate Thursday last, rea-
tive to the Compromise Bill, and the cause Of its
defeat:-[St Louis Int.
Mr. Clay said that bin Of peace bill to restore
harmony to the country, had been presented. Its
fate, which was not wholly unexpected by him, was
KNOWN and which he felt no personal regret, the
consequences resulting to the country from that
fate he could but deplore. The bill had been de-
feated by extremists on both sides Of the chamber
The amendment made yesterday, on the motion by
the Senator from Maryland, it was known was the
immediate cause Of the defeat Of the bill. The mo-
ton had been made by the Senator, doubtless, from
a con scientious conviction of what was right and
proper; nevertheless, it had been the immediate
now proposed by the Senator from Mississippi, was
to divide California by the line of 80 deg 80 min.
Had that amendment been received by the southern
Senators in the spirit with which it had orig
inally been presented, he would have had no ohec-
ton to voting for it. But the whole system had
been rejected. California, with the equivalents
and compensatons, provided for in the bill report
ed by the committee, had been rejected, and he
could not now vote for it. He had been in favor
Of the admission of California; he was so still.
lie then alluded to the remarks that States would
resist it, that the powers of the general govern
ment would be set at defiance, &C., and he de-
nounced such doctrines. He would oppose all re-
sistance to the constituted authorities of the GOV
eminent, whether by State any portion Of a
State. IApplause.l
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
New Mexico.

New Mexico.
The existing difficulties between New Mexico
and Texas are beginning to excite considerable IN
terest in Congress. It is mixed up with the slave
interest-the fruitful source of all contention IN
these times. Were it not for this nothing OF the
kind would have arisen. There IS more tsouo'e
about this sspatch of country, acquired from Mex
leo in the late war, than ten times its extent Is
worth. The war with Mexico was urged for the
sole purpose of extending the slave interest. Inc
territory once acquired, an uproar is raised about
the slave interest. The south commenced extend
ing its wings over the new territory, presaging its
intention to occupy or monopolize the whole. But
California has no idea of becoming allied to the
.speculiar institutions" of the south She asks for
admission into the Union free state. The south
are not willing to admit her as such. Contention,
strife and discord regned in Congress for seven
months Of the session, and the end is not yet.
In the meantime, New Mexico forms q state con-
sitution, without slavery. and asks for admission
into the Union. Whereupon another uproar en-
sues. The south is about to lose the spells for
which she has so long and faithfully labored. The
champion Of the south sounds the alarm from the
Interior fortress of South Carolina calling his le-
gions to the charge. He has in his mouth the black
and damning words Of "Discord and Disunion"-
His Quake illusions, are somewhat tinctured with
those of the bottomless pit. He comes for the
purpose Of destroying the happiness Of great ma
ton.
Let us suppose for moment--which God forbid
that he should accomplish his design. Could
California and New Mexico be prevailed upon a.
cainst their will, TO become slave states2 1t
seems to us they would not. Then, what, We ask,
would be gained by Disunionp
President Fillmore has in his late message on
the boundary question between New Mexico and
Texas, taken decided ground in favor of the claims
Of the former. In our humble judgment he could
not have done otherwise, without insulting the
whole country. His position is the only one ten
able and we trust he will maintain it, even if force
should be required.
We confess that there seems to be no end to this
slavery agitation. We heartily tired of hearing
the words s.Dissolution Of the Union," banded
about as common epithets. II the north would
perform its duty, We should hear no more OF it,
But dough-faces in the north are not one-tenth as
scarce as hens teeth, and hence the continuanc &C
Of the strife. No reasonable man, either north or
south cares pin how the question Is settled. 1t
is the miserable toadyism manifested by northern
and southern fanatics in Congress, whose only Gin.
appears to be that Of Dsunion. We believe that
the evil Of slavery will cure ITSELF without legisla
ton.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
IOWA ELECTION.

The locofoco State ticket 3 undoubtedly elected.
ny what majority, we are unable at this time to
determine. Unofficial returns have been received
from many Of the counties, which may not be far
from correct. Taking these for criterion, Clark,
loco foco. for Congress, leads Henderson, whig,
about 600 votes, A. far a. heard from. In the alb
sence Of returns from the extreme northern eoun-
ties Of the district it would be difficult to ascertain
his correct majority. 1t is probably larger than
at any former election.
In the first District, Hem, locofoco, has ma
jority Of more than 600 over Wright, whig, as
far as we have received returns. In the counties
TO hear from his msjorities will be email. Some
Of the counties which have been reported giving
HEM majority, have gone for Wright, by from s
is majority. Mr. Wrigh. has run abe al Of his par
ty in every county in the district, except Lee. In
Lee Henn's maj. is stated to be over 400. In the
contest between Miller aud Thompson, one year a.
go, Thompson's maj, was but 1877. In Van Buren,
Tompson's maj, was 81. Wiighps maj, is %
Mahaska gave Thompson a small maj. Wrigh,re-
ceives maj Of Al. We cannot but believe that
Wright will overcome the maj. in Lee, and 90 into
Pottawattamie with about the same vote that Mil
Ter did, which Will insure his election beyond a
reasonable doubt.
The wings have elected one Senator and two
Representatives in Henry. In Van Buren,, whig
senator and one representative elected. Nlahaska
whig representative. Washington and Louisa viii
probably elect a,whig senator. Washington, " hig
representative. The remainder, so far as We learn
are loco foco. The Legislature may be Sc, down
as largely loco foco.
r. S.-Since writing the above, contradictory reports
have reached from Poawa,.amie. One account says
the whe al. is 500; another that il i. COO Neither one
wou.d hardly elect Mr. Wright.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
For the Burlington Hawk. Eye.
The Speciwl Election,

JAMES G. EDWARDS, Esa.-Why does not the
Governor proclaim the time for the special election
in the First Congressional DISTRICT Does he hold
back to give the loco leaders time to run or coax
Vim Thompson or the tracks or to have him repu-
dated by convention? Or has he given private
notice to his friends when the election will come
OF, as &c enable them to be prepared for the con-
test, willis. his public notice will be made a few
days only before the elections Please inform me.
notice tina: the committee on elections express
ly censure all concerned in carrying away and hi
ding the poll books. AS Thompson had the books
hid the best part Of year, this censure cuts him
severely; yet to my astonishmcnt l md many OF
his party ready to sustain him in the act. 0. X.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Local Matters.

The weather to yes,erdey has been excessively warm
and sul,ry the thermometer ranging over ninety degrees
in tine shade. Tuesday unusually hot and oppre.s
i've day with no, breath ofais cool the
Yesterday howeSerhe therm stood about egh.
" degrees and refreshing breeze prevailed.
The health ofthe city is as good as il generally stths
season ofthe year. Occasionally, by cholera oc-
cnrs-,he last lingering attacks, As sincerely ,ust-of
the Dire AIDED scourge.
Our streets have presented different appearance with.
in few days They begin to wear their aeeu.
toned aspect of business, hustle and e all which the
have been stranger during the past or eight waeks
The country people generally satisfied that the chol
era h,s ceased to exist among rs. as an epidemic and
come in to trade and make their usual pnr-
chascs.
Wheat has been brought in freely for few day, past.
The price for prime, is GO cents, with tendency TO d..
cline The river continues at good STAGE brt there An
pears to be but little doing hy the steamboats,.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Missouri Election.

Missouri has been carried by the wings. The
Legislature as far as returns have been received,
show that the Wings have elected 10 members;
Benton 10; Anti-Benton -. These returns include
80 counties. Darby, Porter and Miller, wings, have
been elected to Congress, thus giving the wings
three out Of the five from til at here
tofore overwhelmingly loco foeo State.
The $. Louis Republican hopes to be able to an
nounce the election Of two more whole-souled
whiss-enaslins them to present in the next Con-
gress full delegation of Wings.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

The mail steamer Georgia, from Chagres and Ha-
vana, arr, cd this afternoon. She reports every
thug quiet at Havana. Seven of the prisoners were
to be released on the 18th August, the others to
be sentenced to the chain gang for years. The
Georgia brings large amount of gold. Suydam,
Sage n Co., Commission Merchants, have failed to
large amount; this failure has produced quite a
panic among the merchants.
The Asia sailed at noon with e5 passengers.
The public demonstration was not made on ac-
count OF the hot weather.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

was horn this day. the 18th Of August, s! year. ago.
NPoLsoS GosAPARrE, Emperor OF France King of Tia.
~ and Protector ef;he Con federation the Rhine b.
napaHe was not merely the most eon.umna,e gen.
erals the world saw, bnt of its most renowned
eonqneo's Possessing varied talents he was able to
meet any emergency, and failed to miles.
betrayed by his own generals which wa. the case at VA
terl"o Finally cenQrefed by the allied powers of Eurone
ne WAS forced to Abdcate and acc. the sovereignty of
Eliza. Returning to France in little year. he re-
snmed " sovereignty The allied powers OF Europe com
'"ne against him once more, defeated him at Waterloo,
80" .e'm'"a'ea MS power on the Con,inet Of Europe
h'mseh to the English. he ban.hed by
'"" ""ehmen', to the Island % St Helena where hi.
great spirit, on the 9Th of May 1884, took il, fish, y, n,
regions above Thus persisted in exile, pronb,v N.
est military character, ofwhch the world can boas, TIL.
the battles Marensc, Aus.erlitz Warram, len, and Fried
land, are regarded as his greatest achievement,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

The Iowa Methodist Conference closed its ses-
sion few days since. We learn that Rev. l.. B.
Dennis is appointed to occupy this station. Rev.
Mr. Yonng. ofthis place~has been appointed presi-
ding Elder in the Dubuque District. In our next
issue we shall publish the list Of appointments.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

President Fillmore has left the White House and
taken up his residence on Georgetown heights
The reason Of his forsaking the Presidential Man
sion is that the cellars and lower part of the build
ing are in bad con ition, the whole of the basement
being at times covered with water. bill TO drain
and repair the premises has been passed by the
Senate,