davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

California Necs-Arripot Of the Steamer Northern Light
New York
New YoaK May I6.-The Northern Light arrived here at
H. a. m day, bringing s6l passengers and s27s,ooo in
specie.
Owing general dtrust of banking houses, the passen
gers have brought with them large amount Of specie
Purser Hatch reports that in the interior OF Nicaragua
further fighting had taken place.
The party finding Morroz too strong had
treated from Leon to Granada and ortfyng that
city.
The California papers present scarcely feature additional
to what has been teegraphed from New Orleans. The Nj
caragua expedition under Walker to leave San Francis
co about the time sailed 1t consisted of rs
100 men, including Achilles Kewenn Captain Hornsby and
other weknown individuals The brig Vesa was charter
ed to convey them down emigrants.
Manzana, Mexican port, is hereafter to be the
coang depot &c. of the Nicaraguan steamers in their
sages to and from San Francisco.
The recently discovered gold mines at Sand Hill
ported to yielding average Of $50 day each man.
stated that the number of planted with wheat
and other cereals much larger this year than any
yous year the agricultural dsrctand this too, when
California -four is only six dollars per barrel
Vigorous outside efforts still being made to get
other trial to elect United States SENATOR but the chances
are thought to be very slim.
According the Delta Of Sacramento, under strict con-
strucon the law relation Of elections to doubt
elected to seat in the Senate The constu-
ton declares that plurality Of the votes given at any cleo
ton shall constitute choice where not otherwise directed
in the consultation. DR.. Gwn having received plurality
of seven Edwards the first ballot in joint
venon commended that he constutionay elected
Two hundred and sixtyfour eectmen suits have CON-
nenced in Francisco in view of the expiration of the
statute Of limitations
Ertcnsive Tdnnery Burnt.
UREA IN Y.,) May leThe extensive tannery Of Henry
Sandord Durhamvlle, Oneida county took fire this
morning and totally destroyed together with the ad-
Joining boarding house and outbudngs The loss about
sa5 O0o with of $4,000 upon It, part Of
the stock saved in q damaged state.
Kendall Baied.
New ORLEANS May l5--Kendall the late postmaster at
New Orleans been held bail for trial before the Uni
ted States district court.
Death Of Philadelphia Merchant
ParLApgLpHIA May l6Thomss Sparks, respected msr-
chant this city, died to-day in the roth year of bis
He was a shot manufacturer.
Arrival gf The fsabei at Charleston.
CpsalEsToS, May l3--The Isabel arrived to-day. She
left the 10Th consequently her dates have been
anticips by the Granada.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

history FOR BOYs. Annals Nations Of
IL Modern Europe by j. q. Edgar. Al
TAYLOR h MAURY'5
May 10 Bookstore, oh street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17
couuT or CLAIMS.

BY slip OF the pen the of the chief clerk Of the
OF claims given incorrectly in yesterdays issue Of
the Union. II should have been Hon. Samuel ii. Hunting
ton II is likely that the will be fully organized
for public business before the LIST Of July.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

DANCROs-Tss NEW BOOE--I.Ate airy
u Aisceiisnies vnums.
Travels through Chinese Empire; by Mr. Dac with maps
For sale by TAYLOR MAukf,
Mny 10 Booksellers, h,as YIN street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

Nw Post oJice.-Ls OF offices established since the Is.
April, 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

Arrivai ef the isabei al Charleston.
CHAalssroS, May ls.The Isabel arrived to-day. She
left the oth consequently, her dates have been
anticipated by the Granada.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17
WAR DEPARTMENT.

The Washington Aqusaact.-The Leftngs.-The success
full bidders for the aqueduc Mr. n H. Decker, of AL
bany New York. and Mr.. Felix Dun late of Ohio To the
former are assigned cuverts Nos to 49, and the gradu
alton necessary fill embankments these cuver
grade line of conduit To the latter gentleman
assigned culverts Nos IA 2s, with the corresponding
graduation Mr.. Decker's contract will amount TO about
$35 900, and Mr. Duns S37 000 These bids below
engineers estimate, but much impair
dence in regard the faithful ufmcnt Of the contracts
The difference the estimates Of the three four lowest
bidders very trihing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17
I'reasury Department.
March n IktS


NOTICE hereby given holders uned
IN States described following ~ 20 January Inst that
for the Of comprising ms purchase VI sr sonni therein
residue props
81 oD 566 05 said stocks offered
ceved here prior the htst day Of June next
&# TRsAscRr DEPARTMENT
January D 1865 n
sates prepared
hase the hereof and the Ia day OF
Al 100 md the hereinafter
lioned, wit:
In ease sny contingent composition, within stated,
will order Of time sucks
offered The certificates, duly assigned 70 The bried
parties who receive The amount nst
transmitted this whufoof
par value, specified In each cerncaie.
premium Of authorized The net Of
July, 1886 November ~ 1885, o n tte
stock ofhc authorizes o S42 redsenase 3 De
tH62 10 the stock Of sah",,xsd
6<7 1885, cde1mahis the Ir the 3st
1851, J0ah juno ie6s 10
authorized ths " 1855
deemabs ass Of S4 called the Texan
indennity,) per ceat
the Treasury with ihe
reach nwner OF aayStpersss
in addition.
PAYMENT drns Of the Treasurer ~
Boston, New tors.
or PhladeiphiA, as parties nay direct
certificate will b. entitled to The benefit Of this notice
actua received tbs Treasury on or before the
said Isl day Of March next " .
Sxeftpa 1reaau
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17
BY TELEGRAP PHI.

ballet company will make their rst pirouettes be
fore Washington public this evening at the Iron Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17
Varieties.

popular establiAmns vii be opened for short
TnuRspAY, May IL.
An made with shridons
unsisa allied ballet troupe,
Who will first that occasion IN
choice spstcnovian cnsanmen fs rareairs Of
Dihsr
preparation, of which due notice viii BIZ gwen
WAsrrD.Tcn young ladies Tor the De ballet Apply a,
the box Office.
Hay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

cHAsGEThe sailing days of the California steamers
have been changed that will only have mail from
California twice month, instead of weekly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

COOISCAP WHITING PAPERS ef the Aaess and
cheaper kinds ags supply nss received direct
manufacturers, saie unusually low prices
May Is FkhN'A iafLoh
snn REWAnD.Ftvs hundred Lolsrs Will be sivea COZ ne
OUU Of the she
nudpssd William Of washDssoa District IL Co
Ismba on February his way ro
hos thu old avuna
JONAH -. HOOVER,
May iS-dw MArsha u ths District Of r"""pts
4 Frsnch GasmslsrAaA wtaI give thor.~~h f~stsuc-
n il oboad,
iy Of this city vicinity References Of character snd
abilities will bs gvsn
Address X, ri This once.
Nay u-daw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17
Kendall Railed.

New ORLEANS, May l5.-Kenda the late postmaster at
New Orleans has been held bail for trial before the Uni
ted States district court.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

SOCIALIST cELEBRArIoS.-The birthday of Fourier was
celebrated at the French colony in Dallas Texas
the 18th ut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

Death Of a Philadelphia Merchant
PaIApELrHrA May 16-Thomas Sparks, arespected msr-
chant this city, died to-day in the roth of his
He was a shot manufacturer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

PROPOSED MosusENr--The people of GAINESVILLE talk o
erecting somethny the memory Of John Mcintyre thu
muncent donor of the 100000 school fund which
blesses the children Of that city The five schoolhouse
afford splendid monument but marble bronze statue
would not be amss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

DAIsY.Ths modest little word is thousand times pro-
nounced without adverting to the beauty of its etymol
ogy--the eye of day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

LATE FRosrOn the morning of the 9th instant slight
frost was perceptibe in Russell county Alabama about
eight miles from Columbus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-17

THE MoRMoSs-The Mormons have established settle
ment about thirty miles from Council Bluffs II is COM
posed exclusively Of families from the Western Reserve Of
Ohio.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
TO Detect a Efumbus.

The Paducah Democrat, exposing char
latan by the name of BoNHoNME, who trav-
els through the country raising money out
OF pious Protestants, by representing him
self as converted Jew, makes the follow
ing sensible remarks, which need neither
note nor comment to render them intelligi-
BILE:
There is one thing which always clearly
MARKS the mountehank, whether it be in NEGRO
nancy on the stage. on the political forum, or
in the pulpit he always panders 10 the popu-
lar breeze OF the day without regard to truth
honesty or virtue. Henre the learned dogs
and monkeys of the present day can designate
Know Nothing from other folks by his smell
and make known their knowledge by Il pecu
liar bark or chatter-the negro Ministries ant
sentimental vocalists chant the eulogies o
Know Nothings in their public concerts-tht
political demagogues split their Threats will
praises Of Know Nothings from the stump
aud the sycophantic preachers in the pulpit
turn their meek eye balls inside out in ecstati'
alteration Of the heavenly Know Nothings.--
Thus every new burst Of popular excitemcn
is a godsena TO the different grades of mount
ebanks which intest and curse Our land.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

BE- Mr. BIRpsAI, Of the Sub-Treasury
Office, detected, few days since, new
and dangerous fraud, which was effected 10y
fling or cutting off about one half of the
raised rim of the periphery of the double
eagle, and then re-mlling the edge. The
subtraction Of gold was about equal to 81 80.
This clipping has been detected before in
the similar gold pieces, but this is the first
discovery Of double eagles which have been
robbed in this way. Mr.. BIRDsAL appears
to have remarkable instinct in the detec-
ton of fraudulent coins. lie has lately de-
tected some counterfeit silver coins which
were most skilfully executed, and which, with
the gold pieces above noticed, has passed
another government official without suspi.
cion.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

GENTLY ripened, to cut and set in stacks Iii in
hills) Of l6 hills square, or, if in drills, little
less than that proportion, as there is apt to be
more on the ground, unless carefully thinned.
There is more danger from too early cutting
than too late; and all corn intended TO be
cribbed should be secured by the first Of JAN
uary--otherwise it is very liable to receive
material injury before it can be housed.
The stacks or shocks Of fodder should be
doubled after the corn is shucked out by lay
ing about one-third on the ground, and setting
the remainder carefully around.
This method Of saving provender for stock
in winter is by far the most speedy and cheaT
that can be pursued.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
JAMES CAMPBELL. Post. Gen
Post Office Department, March 9, 1888.

JENNY IIND-The London Morning
Adrertiser says:
Jenny Lind has entered into an engagement
to revisit England, in her professional capacity
From religious scrup!cs, she has determined
never more to appear before the public under
any circumstances which could be construed
into giving her sanction to theatrical or OPP
cratic performances. She has further resol-
we'd that all her future exhibitions before the
public shall partake more OR less OF the char
acter of sacred music; and with this view,
she has, We are Informed, stipulated that she
will sing only in Exeter Hall. She is cXpec-
ted here some time in April. Our readers
are aware that Jenny Lind is low the mother
Of two chi dren.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
The Postage Act.
Notice TO the public, and instructions to Pos
Masters

Notice TO the public, and instructions to Post
Masters.
Notice is hereby given, that aggreeably to
an act of Congress, approved March 3, 1885,
the following rates of postage are to be
charged, on and after first day OF April next,
in lieu of those now established, to wit:
On every single letter conveyed in the mail
between places in the United States for any
distance not exceeding three thousand miles,
three cents; and for any distance exceeding
three thousand miles, ten cents.
From and after said first day Of April pre-
payment on letters is required, excepting upon
such as are to or from q foreign country or to
officers of the government on official business
The Thanking privilege remains unchanged.
From and after the first day OF January
eighteen hundred and fifty-six, postnasters are
required to put postage stamps upon all pre-
paid letters on which such stamps may not
have been placed by the writers.
! i'y the third section Of the act of the post
master General is authorized to establish c
uniform system for he reg istraton of valua
BILE letters. This provision Of the law will be
carried into effect, and special instructions
therefor will be issued to postmasteis rs soor
as the necessary blanks can be prepared al,
| distributed.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Post Gen
| Post Office Department, March 9, 1883.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

4 few days ago, says the Lcavenworth
ionfni, Il queer old colger named HAM
oyD, died near Grandyiew, Spencer Co.,
Ind, and his friends i'll looking over some
private papers left by him, found memo.
randuln which he had evidently written
may years before his DEATH stating that
he had sccretcd various sums OF money
about his house, ana designating the par
tcular place in which each sum might b,
found. Upon searching these places up
ward Of $4,000 in specie were found
carefully tied up in linen bags, with the
amount and date Of each deposit endorsed
upon each, from which it appeared that no;
one of them had been put away later thai
1881. We learn that the money has since
Teen deposited i'll one Of the Evansville
Banks.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

MURDER OF \ METHODIST PREACHER The
indianapolis Jonraal, 9th inst, )Iearns from
the messenger Of Adams Express, that &
Methodist preacher by ,hc name Of ScorT,
vas Killed by Il man by the name Of HIcH
MAN, yesterday morning at Lewisvi!le, about
As miles east Of indianapolis, on the Cen
trail Railroad TIE murdered man was
knocked down with club, and then stabbed
We can learn nothing Of the circumstances
further than this. There was a great de-
gree of excitement in the place in conse
ouencc of it. The murderer was not ar
rested at the latest accounts
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

LETTERS TO TUE CzAn.--Tho Gardiner
Me Jonrmal says two letters have been
deposited in the Post Office in that city di-
rected to MIR CAR, Of Rossia, at Peters
burgh, Ros9ia," but the writer forgot to
prepay the postage, so " MIR CAR" will lose
the benefit Of bis correspondence, as well
as the knowledge of boz his title gets trans
mogriGcd" by the Yankees.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Two ON I.DIEs MCRDEpED.

Two OLD LADIES MURDERED. - a
South Gardner, Worcester county, Mass, on
the night of the eth inst, two elderly ladies
sisters of the late well known Abner Knee
land, were murdered in the house where they
lived alone, as is supposed by persons who
were after money. From the appearance of
their heads, they had been beaten with clubs
and stones until life was extinct.
The house was ransacked. a vagrant
Frenchwoman has been arrested on suspicion
of having committed the deed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

Ne DR.. WOODWARD, u Methodist clergy
man at Port Gibson, Miss, was recently
stabbed to the heart by an expelled mem
Der, because he would not sanction tie res
tora;ion of the latter to the church.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

WHeAr CRor IN CENTRAL ILLIEoIs.
Alton Courier states that there are at least
twenty pc: cent more acres now in wheat III
central Illinois than in any previous year,
The winter, says the Courier, has been exceed
inglv favorable and if we should be blessed
with our ordinary spring, Illinois will have an
amount Of wheat in that single crop which it
would be difficult to estimate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

LoyG VoyAcE.-The steam frigate Sns-
quelam7pq, which arrived at tie Philadelphia
navy yard on the 10th inst, had been alb
sent from the United States since the 26th
Of Dee, 1880, during which tine she had
sailed 81 1877 miles
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

EXPORTS OF SPEcIE.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York, for the week
ending the 10th inst were 81 ,4ss,49l, making
total since January LIST, 1855, Of So 1862.
Same time, 1854, S2,425 ,4O6. Same time
1853, S5,075,Sl0. Same time, 1852, $685.
OG9.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Decision by Judge SherburMe.

~
Lis honor Judge Sherbnrnc.
The action was brought by the plaintiffs
who were part owners OF the Steamboat Coz
er,,o, Ramsey, against the defendants, who
were also part owners in said boat, to recover
from the defendants the sum Of Si23,2l, tie
amount claimed to be due upon a bill 70!
freghting, alleged to have been done by said
boat in the year 1851. The cause was rc-
ferred 10 Orlando Simonds, Esq referee, 20
hear the proofs and report thereon to the
court, and the referee among other things
found aud reported, that the defendants were
part owners in the boat with the plaintiffs,
profits at the time the ircighting was done,
ami cause Of action accrued, and had not re-
ceved any dividend whatever from the bust
ness Of the boat.
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA.
District Court, End District, County Ct
Ramsey.
CHAs. L. DOYLE and others,
against
The MINNESOTA Outfit.
This is motion to amend the complaint by
making additional plaintiffs Of a part of the
defendants, and for Judgment.
The motion must be denied. If the amend
mepts were allowed the plaintiffs would stand
10 no better condition than they ROW do
Their remedy is in court of equity. In
equity the parties are well enough, as they
now stand. The difficulty is in the form Of the
complaint. \ judgment is demanded for a sum
Of money on account of services performed
by the Steamboat Gorerncy Ramsey. The
defendants assumed that they were part owD.
crs OF the boat and entitled to a portion 81
its earnings. The plaintiffs, instead of amen
ding their complaint in order to make it con-
iirm to this state of facts, take issue on them
and the issue is formed against them. The
Counsel for the plaintiff urges that as the dis
function between law and equity, proceedings
mas been abolised by statute, the present &C
,ion may be maintained, aud that it is imma
teyial whether it is such an action as must
formerly have been brought either IN law or in
equity. Il is true that an attempt has been
made to do away with such distinctions, and
the attempt is undoubtedly eaectual to !. GER
tain extent. But, however, this may be
every complaint, whether in the nature Ct a
ompant at law CT in equity, must be framed
with view to the relief sought. Ia this CASE
it seems from the report of the referee that &
portion Of the money claimed in the suit, BY
the plaintiffs, belongs 10 fact to the defendants
this fact should have appeared in the com
plant, and the complaint should have asked
for an adjustment Of the equities between the
several parties. 1t simply asks for judgment
for the payment of a gross sum OF money
The facts and the complaint do not warrant
sach judgment, and the amendment ii asked
for, would not, if allowed MD the plaintiffs in
their action.
The motion must therefore be denied with
ten dollars costs. Ordered accordingly.
NJ. SHERBURNE, Judge.
NORTH SEcoMBE, Plaintiffs Atty's, in
support of motion.
AMEs VAN ETrES, Dsfandants' Atty's in
opposition to the motion.
March %, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

DEATH OF A CATHOLIC BIsHop.- The
Charleston Courier announces the death of
the Ri. Rev. Ignatius Aloysius Reynolds, D.
D., late Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocess
OF Charleston, which comprises the States OF
North and South Carolina.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

OF THE. S4USXs WA ..sikGO AND
CHIPPEWA PROVISIONS AND
ANNUITY GOODS FOR fi4E
YEAR 1888.
81 EALED PkCtOSALS. properly endorsed, VIII be
- received at the Office Of the Superintendent of Indi
an fairs i'll Minnesota until the 10Th April next Tor
trans PORTING the Sioux, Vim ebaco, and Chippewa An
nuity goods and provisions for 1913.
Bidders viii state al what price per hundred pounds
they viii receive HE property from the steamboat ldD
ING at St Paul and store and traEsp@rt The same, under
cover. to the different agencies, and foa such
other points as the superintendent may direct AS"
give the names OF persons they viii offer ~ Fecs "'
contracts ana the surety OF UGH bodef IN Z" i'i'
transmit with each bid guarantee IN TINS 100
The uidc rsgntd undertake that, II IKE olu "i
for said transportation be accepted by inc super
intendent OF indian Affairs before the lctn hpi
next enter into the bond required 10 perform ire sht
contract The OF his or their bids, Win Go"d anu
sufficient snretes."
TIE undersigned the right TO direct the 6es
nation OF said public Teig to any other place than the
Agencies the price lie graduated in proportion I'M
distance Is incI essej or diminished.
W. A. GORMAN,
Governor and Supt. Ind. Affairs.
Minnesota SUPPLEMENTARY,
saint Paul, March z, 1855. GaWIn
((;aena JcfIcrsonan, Dubuque Herald. = Peters
Courier, ana ST Paul inie. copy daily ana "ee'Y o
month. and send bills to superintendent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

TYEDifL YFfDYEER, is ptt,i.hed srery cee,ddy "to'
nina az re Oce, Third. corner # Jackson Street. Saint
f1ai Minnesota AMI isarTlishea 10 MAJ Subscribers for
Sir Differs Year, IN Adrlnce.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER. printed az tie office
Is sealto Nal Subscribers al The foinq rats: SJe CoDg
Dots; F;ce Coiie5, III t DIlTs; Tn copies, + !
tesa DoiErs; 1cy Copies TreH'y Doifs. II t.e adra
taye Of Cat RAJ ho9erer, the subscription price mas
pad N tri9tly ia Adraacc
70 C0RRESPONDENTS-An COMMUNICATION
au receice dttson All articles protesting to State facts
a:aS! be Gccoa1nis by the Atols mime for ptica
tna. bit Us gtardntee 2. the at Of The statements made.
Voluntary Correspondence continuing important
II ittcs 9? tie condition AL so,r ofo,oaS and settlement
ttr0aohoutut the Northirest. is s9tic;te3.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

CoSNEcrICUT.-The Connecticut Free Soil
State convention met ut Hartford on the lst
instant, and nominated Henry Button, the
wing candidate for Governor, and VIM. Field
the K n. candidate for TT Governor; Amos
Townsend, Jr., of New Haven, for Treasurer /;
Daniel Lyman, of Middlefeld for Secretary;
and Rollin J.. Beecher, of Winchester, for
Comptroller.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

The Board of Regents of the State Univer-
sity in Wisconsin, has taken the necessary
steps to organize Medical department in that
institution. The measure will doubtless re-
ceive the generous support of the Legislature
and people T..