davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

VIE would call the attention of our customers nd
w the public generally to our stock of Goods
aduptc, to the Fall and Winter Trade, consisting i'll
Dnrt of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
A LARGE and generally assorted stock of scason
October IS, 1856 CRANIER 6. HAWKS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

DIR. BLA kER's SANATIVE Pills.
A MILD and gentle purgatiyyc, cleansing the
LIVER complaint. J1undice. Head ache Dyspepsia,
Costivc:,ess, Female Diseases ST. leaving the sys-
tom in n good and honithy condition. For sale by
the Agents BELLEk = CCohE.
October %. 1856.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06
~ ew CO as.

saiApLE. GOODS.
FS1ASsEsss So 10 l-4crb and, Cradle Blankets,
i , Fsrfaels II every color aud afiif Bed Tick
ing. brown nid bleached Cottstls apet etton Elan
icl. itzt eccciyed j. Ii ~ kl}L t.h.
ootohee II, 1906.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

B1RRELL'S INDIA.S LlNIMENT.
1T cannot be surpassed r spr9ins, 9ns, Gha d
Scratches Strains ofthe ST. onidcr' S'.sc9
The most severe of Bolts or Choc. in l. ''S's
and Cattle, have been cured by this Lininlent
For sale by the Agents BELLER s. COOKE.
O.tLh-r .. 1875.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06
FALLS CITY HAMS.

lust received direct from the W, St binds. best
ID sugar cured hams KEYES s KEARSLEY. 3
octoherS23- 1856.
SERVANT WOMAN FOR HIRE.
T HAVE for hire till Christmas a SERVANT
Oct ct J n. l55s. LAWSON 5oTTs.
T ARD. Flax seed Oil, and ETHEREAL Oil, for sale
Inv CRAMER g. HAWKS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

FRESH con y ~ s NJ. Oh.
nENNETF,S. siiae ,l11 "a. ton s. uteds
ID pure Cod Eiser Cits lssi re- lss q BY
Nv 5. 4is,LEE.R & COOKE,
ryROUND PEPPERs--A very sepelit u article of
Noyembers s. is5s HELLER s. COOKE
BIAGK DERRY BRANDY.
r II AVE acaSk Of Black Berry brandy SAID TO
be an prey galnst SeInllaer dis
eases in chiIdren-ior sale BY
Aua ). 1855. JERE- HARRIS.S
nEctIFED to-day Ault's Red Top Norfolk Tnr.
~ min Seed Also <t|t1ltr's iEher AIatches.
tn.rs's THOMAS RAWLINSae
AyENNE PEPPER.-Pure Airican.s Cayenne
Il Pepper. for sale ~ BELLER s cookEs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

q 'rA ~. FRS fresh ground 1sstard. 10 be hss
- Noy.i5. RAWIiAS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

ILLS es.. i ROM the FOUNTAIN Of Ii Ii ~,
IserSaotls to Children, by Rev r. ~:
Rector of st Pau, s. Church, Pin NJ
Y sale BY BLLLER s COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

NJ Tue same ill0t' uu'i " Ai'''S "a "a
wM. o. uurCHfNs6N.
April S, 1896, 7. u. BURNETT.
G0LDsTINE:S CELEBRATED IHK.
YTNHE undersigned would ASK the attention of the
who nave used GOIIsiinus ccIci rated Black rltIng
BALTIMORE, juno, 1855
e the tlll, crs. GnC, having used for some time
the Ink manufactured by DIR. y. Ciu!tstIne, DO
hereby recommend the to the public as supc'
riur article Tor writing purposes
A. Guusour.r, PIuI. u; German Language at tue
Maryland Institute a3d Newton University John
c. King Esq, Attorney At l"n"', fancy Bui"lnSs;
Ur.sScyrnsUn, Exeter near & Dr. J. higgins
lc, 'e Chemist, Exchange BullGlnS; CiE!S: bENSiI'
4ssisto ut State Chemist, Exchange Building; w
= E, Harrison, Stationer, p. .. Avenue H.
E Nc.HIn' ~ JACOB NOAH.
s September Tota ct, 1856.
WATCH REPAIRING.
TYNE -rl scril1cr havn secured the services of
rnn,net,nt Watch Maker, is prepared to do ~
work in hat line with dispatch All work done VIII
De WA wa on Is5 :; P''> CHAS G. STEWART
m BELL HANGING.
/ HE undersigned has large supply OF Br1;-'>o
and FIXTURES, of the most approved styles, whicn
all work done Also, some frst-r"te Silver Door
Plate, Door, Springs, Window Locks &c G,,>-D
ehariest6wn, February ~, ls6G.-~tf
(toNCEN'TRATED I.YE-I havcfor sale C"ncen-
" tratctI Lye, put in pound boxes with Jour
pounds OF CrCaEC, will guarantee to maze 10 gar
ans soft SOAP its equivalent in hard soap in three
had of T.RAWLINS.
MAY 2l iS66
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

G0LDSTINE.s CELEBRA1 ED IHK.
ETNHE undersigned would ask the attention of the
/ public to the following certificate of persons
who nave used Goli5tinus ccIoi rated Black w rltlng
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06
FOR HIRE

nth Christmas, a frst7Ealc Farm liatia
JOHN J. 81. STRA1TH,
~. IL farfthc Owner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06
rigid Black and Plain SIN

Wv Lawn, Linen Canbric, Cambria Muslin, Null
Muslin, NansoUF do, Bishops Lawn, JaCkonct and
Swiss fulfilling, Embroidered and Corded Skirts,
Swiss and Cambria Collars and Sleeves, &c.
Just received by j. n. & L. L. SADLER.
October II, 1856
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06
RENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
TAR PIERCE has removed his Office from Sap
pingtonss Hotel. the office formerly occupied
by the late WIN. Lisle Baker Esq. over the Market
House. When not il the Office, he may be found
at Carter's Hotel. I0otVber lsI 1856. q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

NTACKEREL and iIorrings, for ga Ie;bT
w October CRANIER u fA5EHis.
yxJHALE BoNEiSK1R1s, for salehy
w oct. 49, CRAhEH5Sz I5.s NFKS.
DROWN CoTToNS, '(nanufae l.irei II I rr'ers-
Id Ferry,) 70 rsaIe by CRAME.t * HA}FkS-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

sGtoUNTRY Cured Bacon and DER EINEGAR
ocnssr /, isss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

(,,aNES Alarrr assort ifc iit lust rcceiSrd by
= nov. BELEER s COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-12-06

Mr. IJCS, :hlIDiOI N 80 -. - n,
-; - have lust returned frets th
VIE sii aiarge ana complste assps =
Drugs, aiRta e t 9as t quality u
2 Nav 9o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Case OfJudge Hall.

Whatever may be the action of Congress
in the contest between Cooper K. Watson
and Judge Hall, it seems to be thoroughly
settled that the Governor has no discretion
in the matter, and must give the certificate
of election to Mr.. Watson. 1t is true that
section $50 of the election laws of Ohio
provides that the person having the highest
number of votes shall be considered duly
elected, and that Sec. SO provides that the
Governor shall give to the person SO duly
elected certificate. But it is also true
that Sec. IA, Art. A, of the Constitution ex-
pressly provides that all votes cast for a
Judge during his term of Office, Except a
judicial office shall be null and void."
Now the Executive of the State is sworn
to execute the laws, and this is the highest
authority of the State. He must count
the votes as he is directed by the Constitu-
ton; and he cannot do SO without lecting
Mr.. Watson. We say this without any de-
sire to defeat Judge Hall. There seems to
be no question that he has maj. of the
votes cast and would receive the certificate
of election, had not the peoplein in their Con-
stitution instructed the Governor to throw
out his entire vote Toledo BLADE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

THE RESULT OF BUCHANAN's ELECTION.
The New Orleans Bulletin, leading
southern paper, publishes letter from a
Philadelphia politician to southern friend,
from which it selects the following as a
text:
81 declare to you honestly and truly, my
belief that if Mr.. Buchanan is thus elected,
it will create such Northern feeling and
excitement that it will sweep over the coun-
try like whirlwind, and nothing can stop
it"
The Bulletin adds the following COM
ments:
We think there can be no doubt in the
mind of well informed and candid men that
the election of Mr.. Buchanan would infuse
such vigor into the Free Soil party proper,
would 50 excite the passions Of the Northern
people as to cause the Black Republicans tc
sweep the entire northern section at the
next State elections, and make them irwin
cible. 1t would excite there the same feel
ings of humiliation and degradation and in
dignation which would be excited in the
South by the election of Fremont"
! fMr. Buchanan accepts the policy mark
cd ont for him by the South, as he proba
bly, will, the Vaccinations of the Bulletin
will, in the end, prove true.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

nothing but their cOuntry's good and pros
perity, and can accomplish their corrupt and
selfish designs. We fear that this impure
element will eventually work the ruin Of this
nation.
But VIC do not wish these few impromtu
remarks to dishearten our Republican
friends. They are not written for that pur-
pose, but rather for an opposite effect. Re
publicans have no grounds for discourage
ment, for where in all the history of the
past do We find a party of such tender
age as that of the Republican, accomplish
ing so much in so short time? We have
succeed efectually in frightening our enc
mics, and came within few votes of elect
ing our president. So, then, cheer up, and
in the language of the illustrious Clay, "pick
your fiints and try again" Our principles
are as holy and immutable as the Great
Eternal, and must ultimately triumph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

!
doubt. Returns from Egypt throw doubt
on the Presidential result. The chances
now favor Buchanan.
Michigan has taken the lead in the North.
west for Freedom. Unofficial returns from
SO counties give Fremont 1889 majority.
But one of the SO has gone for Buchanan.
The Detroit Tribune thinks the official in
structions to Gen. Cass to stay at home will
reach 10000 majority. The members Of
Congress are all Republicans, the State
Senate stands 20 Republicans to Demo
Gratis, and the House is also strongly Repub-
lican.
Iowa has maintained the noble stand for
Freedom taken at tho State election, and
rolls up a majority of some 5000 for Ere
mont.
Wisconsin follows the same lead, has Civ
en- several thousand majority for Fremont
has elected Republican delegate to Con
gress, decided Republican majorieties in
both branches of the Legislature, and seeu-
ring an unbroken Republican front in the
House Of Representatives.
Virginia has spurned Fillmore and en-
braced Buchanan with heavy majority
probably 10000.
North Carolina has kept tho Old Domin-
ion company, 10000 to $4,000 strong.
South Carolina, always the the model
Democratic State, does not trust even heI
white chivalry to vote electors! Her Leg
islature has chosen them, and instructed
them to vote for Buchanan.
Delaware declared against Fillmore by
1853 majority.
Maryland stands SOLITARY and alone,
with $500 majority for the Simon Pure
National Ticket.
Georgia rolls up some 10000 majority
for Buchanan.
Alabama, 5000 or over.
Florida has but slightly reported. Fill
more is repudiated there beyound doubt.
Louisiana, so confidently claimed for Fill
more, has given about 1000 majority for
Buchanan.
Texas only partially heard from. Nc
probability that it has swerved from its old
Democratic majority. So of Arkansas
Tennessee, another Fillmore State before
election, is 5000 or over for Buchanan.
Kentucky, SO sure for Fillmore is for Bu-
chanan from 5000 to 10000. Returns
from go counties, show net Democratic
gain of 1894 over the State election.
Missouri, too, has done likewise by some
4,OOOt to 5000,
California not heard from, and cannot
change the result Cleve. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

d
with the hesupport of all the Slave-holding
States, and with nearly all the Free States
against them.
Z OF course the government must be con-
Quoted on the idea of the campain. All
the old, true men of the Democratic party
have forsaken it, because they could not
sustain the sectional idea on which it had
planted itself, and the new President will be
surrounded by the Buffers, Toombses, Keits
and Brookses who have given shape to the
campaign, and must be tho chief men in the
new government. The Democratic party
now conists of the Slave Power at the South
allied with the Irish Catholics at the North.
In the Border States, where Slavery is
strong, the Catholic element aided by the
/ ltreachery of the American party, was suffi-
icient at this juncture TO control the election,
! and the new President naturally falls into
the hands of the men who have made these
combinations and given them success.
Mr. Buchanan will also go into the gov
ernment in a lean minority. We have had
7 Presidents before who were elected by a
minority but none elected under any circum-
stance as Mr.. Buchanan. The majority
against him will be overwhelming. He will
not be the Executive of the people, but of
"a very small minority, and that minority
representing, not the Democratic ideas Of
opinion and justice, but of despotism, force
and brutality. The great religious element
of the country is against him; the intelli-
gence, education and christianity of the coun-
try is against him; mob law, gutta percha
and Border Rufianism are to be the right
hand influences on which his government
must rest.
These are the extraordinary circumstanc-
es under which Mr.. Buchanan takes his seat
as the executive of the Nation. They are
not very hopeful, not very Encouraging, not
very full of promise for the future prosperi-
ty aud glory of the country. In the hands
Of such man as General jackson they
might have little or no influence on the Ad-
ministration. But Mr.. Buchanan has hither-
to shown a Difference to the powers by
which he has been surrounded, which shows
that he cannot easily break away from these
influences, and which leaves US little room
to hope that he will shake them of. Still
we must not PREJUDICE his conduct He is
chosen Executive of the nation for the next
four years, and so far as he acts for justice,
and right, and liberty, and law, he shall
have our support.-ToledO Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Chicago, Nov. |
GOV. CORWIN.

The Fillmore Club of Columbus, held a
meeting on Tuesday night, and passed the
following dirty blackguard resolutions;
Resolvud, 1st, That the Hon. Thomas
Corwin should label his political sign-board,
"All kinds of political twisting and screwing
done here"
Resolved, I'd, That our newly elected
councilman, G. w. Cushing be directed to
prepare leather medal for Gov. Corwin,
which shall be presented to him as an evi-
dence of our approval of his novel mode of
mapifesting his political sympathy with, and
personal friendship for, Millard Fillmore, an
honest man. Signed, ]. OBJ RENICK,
Chairman Franklin Co., Fillmore Club.
Gov. Corwin, probably cares as little for
such slanderous and vile assertions as Mr..
Fremont did when his name, character and
reputation were made the target for Nigger
democracy and its allies, the Fillmoreites,
to cast their falsehood, SANDER and venom
at. Gov. Corwin will take no notice of it
but his name will be revered and honored
by the freemen of Ohio, long after the name
and memory of such men as J. O'B. Renick
and his associates have been forgotten.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
The Test and fhe ResuIt.

Well and truthfully does the Toledo Blade
say, that "no candidate for the Presidential
Office was ever subject to such test of cOur-
age, patience, and dignity as that which Ere
mont has just undergone. Every shape Of
falsehood, every form of caluinny, every va
riety of abuse have been resorted to to de-
press him in the estimation of his country
men. With sublime patience and a he
roic firmess, he has passed from the begin
ing to the end of the canvass, calm, quiet,
and selfpossessed. Not word of COM
plant have the calumniators extorted from
his lips. Not a remonstrance have they
won from him against their malice. His
personal triumph over his enemies is spendid
and complete"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
THE LATE CONTEST.

Il is now pretty generally conceded that
Mr.. Buchanan has been elected by the peo-
pie. The only States in which Mr.. Fillmore
has a ghost of chance are Maryland and
Missouri; and if he carried both of them it
will not be sufficient to send the election to
the House. We therefore, regard the elee-
ton Of Buchanan as fixed fact. The re-
suit of the October elections seems to have
changed the tide of success which before
that, was sweeping the Northern States for
Fremont, and procured a counter revolution
which has set back unexpectedly heavy in
Pennsylsania, Indiana and all along the
borders of the Slave States.
The result will be disappointment tc
many; but it can hardly prove discourage,
ment. The popular majority which Col
Fremont has ctTTied in the Free State vii
be greater by I25, 900 than that which Bu
chanan will obtain in the Slave States anC
the result Of the campaign shows that al
the Republicans have TO do in order to secure
theseompleto triumph of their principles
and their Incorporation into the government
is to continue their organization, scatter in
formation through the border States an'
posli the battle to the very gates of slavery
We may now expect lull in the pOlitica
excitement for season, during which tn
Slave Power will seem to make new con
quests; but something will arise to chang
the euFFcnt again and tho next wave of po
litical agitation will sweep all before it.
Mr.. Buchanan will come into the govern
ment under extraordinary circumstances
and we do not see how he can be any thin
else than q mere Instrumental in the hand
of the slave power. No President was eve
before chosen on purely sectional idea
From the first tho plan of the campaig
was to unite the Slave States in his behal
on tho idea Of extending Slavery, and wit
the help one or two border States, obtai
enough electoral votes to secure the nece'
ary majority. Ali the old Democrat
States in the North were deliberately y throw
overheard in order to carry cut the leadin
sectional idea, and Mr.. Buchanan, therefor
GENES into power under the patronage, an
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Extensive Fire in new YORK.

Sunday morning an extensive fire occur
red in Warren street. destroying four splen-
did warehouses, and over half million Of
property. 1t broke out in the basement Of
the five story marble front store of Havil-
and, Harral q Risley, wholesale druggists,
destroyed that and the five story marble
front store occupied by McCreavy & Co,
dealers and importers of staple fancy goods,
and then extended from the rear into the five
story buildings Nos.97 and 80 Murray street,
occupied as stores, all of which were burned
down. Tho Herald says the total loss on
stock and buildings will not be much less
than 100000, the greater part of which is
covered by insurance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
The Irish Catholics.

The Democratic party now consists of the
Slave Power at the South, allied with the
Irish Catholics at the North. The New
York Times, in speaking of the latter, with
perfect truth, says
"As for the Irish, they have gone in a
drove,-as they always do go,-for the reg
ular Democratic ticket They will probably
never do anything else, as long as thoy re-
main Irish,-and it takes at least two gen,
crations to convert them into Americans
They seem to lack the faculty of individual
action, or of exercisinga personal Judgment
on public affairs. They vote in herds,-and
are of course, managed like other herds, un
der the control of skillful and experienced
drivers" .---- .-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Crumbs.

For beaten party the Republicans ap-
pear to be in no bad state of mind, and man
age to take the passage up Salt River with
christian resignation, and even to pick up
some crumbs of comfort, carelessly dropped
from the Buchanan table.
They have lost a victory; but they have
saved their army in good order and in first
rate condition for another contest.
They have beaten Mr.. Pierce in his own
State and proved that there is North.
They have administered rebuke to Sen
ator Toucey, of Conn.,, and Senator Pugh, Of
Ohio.
They have secured the reelection of Sen
ator Sumner, of Mass.
They have laid Fogydom on the shelf ii
the person of Gen. Cass,
They have given Stephen Arnold Doug
las some new light on the subject of subdu
ing freemen.
They have taught Millard Fillmore anc
the dog Noble the exact length and breadth
of the "American sentiment"
They have put the great, powerful ant
enlightened States of New York and Ohio
side by side, in the cause of Freedom.
They have organized a great Nationa
party that has within it the intelligence, tn
religion, the conscience of the people, ant
that is now organized in the field armed
equipped, and ready for another battle.
They may well wear merry countenence
and cheerful smiles in their passage up tn
river.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

FREMoNT's VoTE-NEB EEeLAND.-The
N. Y. Tribune says:
Fremont has larger electoral vote, with
California, than any other defeated eandi-
date ever had: and Mr.. Buchanan has
smaller proportion of the whole popular
vote than any other man who was ever
chosen President by the people.
New England gave her entire vote to
Washington, and now to Fremont. No
Presidential candidate intervening shares
with them the honor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
MICHIGAN.

The Republicans in this State have
achieved great victory, and administered
such rebuke to Othe godfather of 'Squatter
Sovereignty" that it will never be forgotten
by him. They elected an unbroken dele
cation to Congress, their whole State ticket
large majority of the Legislature, and Civ
en- 10000 majority for Fremont. Gen.
Cass may now set his house in order, for he
can be U. S. Senator no longer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Great Fire in syracuse.

SYRACUSE, NOV. 8.
A terrible confagration here this morn
ing. Twelve acres in the First Ward, and
over 100 buildings are consumed. A mil
lion dollars of stocks, dwellings, post office
and banks were destroyed.
One hundred families are houseless.
A high wind blowing at the time, and
there being no water, nothing could be done
to stop the conhagration. The letters, post
office papers, and books of the bank were
saved.
Principal losers, L. G. Avery, 100000;
Lynch & Bros. $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Death o. John NJ. Clayton.

Another of the strong men of the nation
has fallen. Mr.. Clayton had been long and
promenently in public life, many years in the
Senate of the United States, and was Sec
retary of State under Gen. Taylor. He was
a man Of giant mind and physical proper
tions, an able debater, an accomplished
stasesman and gentleman of the old
school.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
CHIcAGo. Nov. 10.

Returns his morning generally confirm
last estimate. Buchanan has about 5000
majority in the State. Bissel and Rep.
State Ticket have about 1000 majority.
The official returns will not vary much from
this estimate.
Allen, DEM, is probably reelected in the
7th Congressional District, leaving the dele
CATION 5 Democrats and Republicans
Both parties claim the Senate. The Demo
Gratis have a majority of to 4 in the House
probably.