davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

"A, True HEARTED WoMAN.-One day last
week a.la9y of this city, well known to many
OF our readers, was passing hence to Providence
on the railroad. She was occupying scat by
herself, when a well dressed, intelligent and an
pareftly gentlenianly man, belonging to party
seated all around her, asked ifie might take the
place,by herside, to which sho politely assented
The party soon fell into conversation, and the
outrage upon Mr.. Sumner being alluded to, the
well dressed man aforesaid declared that he had
no sympathy with the Massachusetts Senator.
who only got what he deserved He was only
sOrryithat Brooks, by the manner of his assault.
had given occasion for an excitement. The wo.
man bore. the raseals talk for time. but at
length when she could stand it no longer, she
said "Sir, II seems that you are an advocate
of armed and ruffianly violence against unsus.
pecting and defenceless men for the uttcrance of
thor opinions upon a7great public question and
as,1 have no assurance that you will not put
your theory in practice upon myself it I venture
to express my sentiments rs unrcservedIy ne you
have uttered your own, do not feel it safe to sit
so near yoi1. l will thank you, therefore, to
move, so that can pass You and find another
seat. These words were uttered with perfect
calmness and womauiy dignity. and they made
the advocate of rutiiaRism blush to his very hair
as the lady, withdrew from his presence to seek
purer atmosphere. The rebuke. so timely and
well aimed was felt. and those who Witnessed
the scene will not soon forget it. -i't
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
Tor doing heaNy ~"
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Z 81 3


- Five Daily Trains Leave Chicago:
ba0 " Mail supper at Detroit break East at Rochester
10 reSvle ueXt morning, supper in New York lodge
ia Boston; also lodge in Philadelphia, via EInlra.
7I5 Cficinndti Express arrive at Cincinnati at 10
M Lafayette wtstrains for New Albany,
Indiana polls Columbus Zanesve Wheeling, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. ..s
73O Lightning Express; arrives in New York at 3
p. evening or Boston IL at night Arrive in Plla-
dephia via EIlnra at 10 p.
400 NJ. Afternoon Express; arrives in New York at
A. second day, Boston at p 81. Philadelphia at1OS.
second morning
900 r Night Express; arrives at Niagara Falls Buff
alo next evening" New York next morning Boston in the
afternoon. Pfadt.pi III the evening Also, connects
Michigan City, direct with trains
NEW ALBANY AND SALEM RAILROAD.
New Albany, indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton Column
bus, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington Pitts
burgi and phfadeIphia.
this route, p. NJ.
Only one train on Sunday at Or. NJ No4P NJ train on
Saturday X. n. RICE, Superintendent.
H. J. SPAIpiSG Passenger Agent. 4n49
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
NO l..
A wife's Devotion

! ne man who ventures to speak a word in
the defense'of an injured woman, subjects him.
self to the charge of sickly sontimentasm. II
man beats his horse or his OK, he is termed a
brute, perhaps fined; but if he merely beats his
defencless wife, people become very deeplv i'm
fpressed with the great sinfuness of taking sides
IN fafniiy quarrels." To find fault with a man
for selling rum to a drunken husband would be
10 incur the displeasure OF portion of the COM
munity, without receiving single thank from
the rest.--Fors these weighty considerations we
shall content ourselves with relating an incident,
leaving to others the task of expressing sympa-
thy or cenSure. ..r.
| "A few years ago, an industrious young man
married beautiful and aifectionate girl. They
removed TO pleasant cottage, where, possess.
ing all the necessaries OF life, and just enough
OF It's happiness TO render e&istenee pleasurable
they occupied that happy medium where ex-
travagance, finds no entrance, and where want
IS unknown. Peace roigned at their Preside
and prosperity smiled upon them. Two years
passed, and not cloud had crossed their path
In an evil hour the young husband was enticed
INTO den where rum and filthy iests were retail
ed. The samo night he was carried home drunk
In single yearhe- sank to the very depth Of
human degradation. Instead ofa industrious
aifectiorhte, loving husband he had become an
outcast, a despised wfctch, his own shame, his
neighbours Scott his wife's sorrow the worlds by
WORD the picture of a beast, reproach on her
who toree hint 81 e.sa.. u 81. sa4as ~ as s
One evening he demanded some luxury which
ms Wlie was unable to procure. He repeated
his demand She expostulated and entreated.
lie threatened violence. She tried to soothe him
with kind words. lie rose up and struck her;
aye, struck her who had been so faithful 80 hint
VINO had loved him SO tenderly, who had tried
to hide his degradation from ths world.
The morning came, and he was reteived with
smiles and soft caresscs. He heard no harsh
words he saw no unkind look; vet he was sui
len, and his whole aspect was cold and repulsive.
After breakfast he rose and departed without
speaking. In the evening when he returned
home, he staggered and fell on the floor. His
abused wife gently laid him ON a sofa, aud bath
ed his feyered brow, and spoke kind words to
him, and tried TO smile when he turned up his
heavy eyes and stared at her with that stare
which only drunken man can give. Sleep at
last relieved her of her CHARGE and then. cover
ing up the face Of him she loved, rs if TO hide his
shame, she knclt down by his side and wept-
wept bitter tears-forshe was bu. an artless wos
man, who had not yet learned the heartlsss usa
ges of society. And there lay the husband
alas how falen-dreaming, perhaps, of bolster
Gus imerriment, of'vulgAr songs, of coarse tests
but he dreamed notsof-the aching heart of her
who weptover him, and prayed for him, but
wouldnet give him up. That night was his last,
Lsgder. ~ $3.50 T.. ..,,....
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

BeHocrafif Papers RepadiatiHg Fim.-The
Lancaster (Pa- JErprrss, Democratic paper
and formerly firm supporter of Mr. Buchanan,
has drawn itself entirely out of the Cincinnati
harness. and is now free for any candidate the
Philadelphia Convention shall nominate
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
SILAS ANsES
MEDICAL CARD.

MRS. =. 81 H. 3. FATss, having entered
Inc viii be found at their ofice over Dag
Store their residence corpor OF Chicago ara Par;
reets, at all times ready TO attend the calls of the public
Kenosha May /. 1886. 81 IGtf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
Jon IL. JILSUN.
VOLNEY FRENCH,

ATTORNEY & COUNSEILOR-Latc Of Keno
sha IVis.; will visit most of the countries of Eu-
rope during the year 1855. Any professional or
ksO, or with H. f. ScHorF, ESQ, AHorney and
Linguist, Kenosha, win be promptly attended to
= +'..f n3.Svl5tf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
LYMAN & GAGE,

BOOTS Shoes, Leather, Findings, &c Every va
rcty of every article pertaining to their business
may no had of them at helowest prices. Custom
work to order. Leather for sale, Hides bought,
SC &c. Sec advertisements, .# r..s
KxNosHA Wis Main street. ts
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

.EA Aatee Of AdvertiierRt ENMt
One squire, ttransientl first insertion .aiae
Subsequent insss &sNN
One square, tbyee months, .........I -,
One square, six months. 49, Il
One square, one Year., ny i ~
0nc-tourth of column, three mouths g.
0ne-iourth OF a column six months H.ssss,
0nefourthof column, ono .ycur.. Sfr 81
One half column, three MONTHS 6o
Onc-half column, six MONTHS XSADo =
Qno;half column one year hssoo.
whole oolgWn one yaar. f&SA
~ The TRIBUNE & TELEGRAPH, prints &rE
culates fifteen hundred copies per week, fou 6AEsA
of which are in Kenosha county, which makS4ii
very desirable medium for advertising
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. Ecg-See advertisements.
rl4x1h vi
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

~ Ms Darlington wants - kno~ way We
call our meFcantiIe houses firms, when they
are continually siua shing.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

citizens Of South Carroll,
ma. Charlston, partic-I
ulaily,is proud of him !,
q nd nth Q reputation!
which he hasat so early(
an age achieved for him-I
self, she claims as some-S
thing in which she toni
has a share. .s- !
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

|n. sMoRE fol d. r-sfhc gold fields of Australia
are, yielding more largely than e.er.at the rat qf
nearly 60 200, 900 per anDum. The produce
ot tho fifst three months Of 1855 is nearly double
that Of tbs corresponding three months or 1855,
being close upon 700 e0U ounces.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
X. Il. HAMBROok,
EDWARD NJ. EsUDD,

gAsE DOOR AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTU RER
and House Joiner. az shop Park Street, first door
east of the City Bank. heRosjtd Wis. 43
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
w. 5. HoYT, VI. ID.

HOMTOPATIIISr-Wq guild respectfully tender his
Professional services in its various branches 10 the
Citlzons of kenosha, and its vicinity, y Office
Is-1G ZsAsS - 49,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
H.. a.. MERRILL,

NSURANCE-He is agent for various com panes
of undoubtod credit, and is prepared to issi c pol
clos on Life aud Property, on favorable tenn:
TT Sec advertisements. .s.-l -...,t aef
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

1t certainly behooves every ore Of ustodo al We can to en-
tighten ourselves The objects OF the respective parties ana
being determined 10 ensure the safety OF rights, Be
preared TO thror our influence side that leads tn
Freedom universal and unecnstraine mot allowing
selves 10 frightened at the howRgef urmagogues and
hreings, whether they cry kneE Sohingsm, 'sou erh
Rights 'sTns rnion in Danser." W. o.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
j. j. PETIT,

LAwyER--.-gy- Office, KENosHA Cry, Wis. Re
aitIance SSfLL6% Brook FARM, Sumcrs. s-l5 Sc
ssraI fpt proceed and CRimsproped Farms for sale.
nIyl6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

The banditti which have for days been irifest.
ing highways OF eastern Kansas, still continue
robbing travellers, unmolested by the troops. A
person DESTROYS of travelling in Kansas unmol-
ested by these foot pads find it necessary to call
upon the chiefs fthe robbers and get n passport
The following. is copy of a passport: =.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

FREE SPEECH N THE OLD DomINIaS.--At
farge ara respectable mesting held at Piedmont
Stat snaen tlie2S.lr inst, for tie purpose Of ex-
pressing theft relation to the course
pursued by JohnC Underwood, Of Clarke (iqpp-
fy; and George Rye, of Shenandoah at the Black
Reptfohncan Convention recently held at Phila-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
Now and Then.

Charlestown Is. C);Charlcstown' Is CD
M'repyy, September Mfrrorg, June 10,
81. Isl7:a. a.5 - . 1856.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

The marked and bri-2 who and what is
liant career of Col. Fre-;Col. Fremont, that we
mont has arrested gen; SHOULD shout his name
eral attention and admit An explorer and hunter
ration. and has been3-a Napoleon of snow
watched with aoaiyelydrifts. and an eater of
interest by his, fellow dogs flesh !" 10
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

,jw P HQMAN.
r Genl Western AZ.
" Chicago. nj.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
RIINAL s. HOUSE.
WILLIAM NATToCKS,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. and
Solicitor in Chancery. n39vIo
X rwosbn. ............... Wisconsin
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

Tnevs.ssu. X. IT., J une I3, 1856.
The bearer, Robert Hill wishes to pass from
this place to Kansas City and back. This is to
request all persons to refrain from molesting or
OBTAINING him. He must pass and repass.
A4t j. b. DONALDSON.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

= j. Z. + hENIUNI.-
q Mcssrs. Thomas II. Ford, Ambrose Stephens W,
Shank land ia, Dunham, H.. &. Geer-a Commit
ice of the National American party Peg. ni 40
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

CROSSING the Mammoth Suspension Bridge over which
- trains without change of cars or baggage.
In consequence OF the immense increase of 81 this
popular route additional trains have been put and here
after ,et
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10

" EV- The Naiionni Era, which hts been repre-
sented in some quarters as hostile TO Fremont
takes strong ground in favor of the PhiadcI-
phianomgl.nations. After giving sketch The
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
STARK WEATHER 4 CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Perfumory, Fancy
Articles, all kinds OF Patent Medicines, and an ex-
celent assortment of every article kept IN estab-
lishmonts Of this chGractcr -..- tse Boz.
MAIN ST.. kENosHA, Was. iNas--. .A.. t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

CURIOUS CoMPARIsoN.-I encountered
the other day the following curious compare
son. which, l think, will be found just -
"Ihe French woman marries for interest, the
English woman by custom, the German wo-
man for love. The French woman loves till
the end of the honey moon, the English
woman all her life, tie German woman eter-
nally. The French woman conducts her
daughter to the ball, the English woman to
the church, the German woman to the kitch-
en-. The French woman has wit, the English
woman intelligence, the German woman SEN
timent. The French woman clothes herself
with taste, the English woman without taste,
the German woman with modesty The
French woman babbles. the English woman
talks, the German woman chats. The French
woman offers you rose, the English woman
dahlia, the German woman a 0ergiss n1stn
micEt. The French woman excels by the
tongue, the English woman by the head, and
the German woman by the heart" tits right
to add that this madigral is Of German orr
gin.-Paris Cor. N. Y. Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29
LOCAL MEMS.



MONDAY EVE, Ian. %
A letter was received from D. w. Lincoln, de
Ginning the post of ASSESSOR which was laid on the
table.
The bonds of Geo. B. Coleman, as constable,
were accepted
I The report of the Commissioners of Hope Gem
etery; was read and sent down.
The report of the Committee on Mill Brook
Contract, reported, recommending suspension Of
work for the present.
A petition for extension of sewer on Main ST.,
was laid on the table.
Petition of ]. NJ. Curtis to be appointed sealer
of weights and measures, was laid on the table.
Report Of H. J. Holmes, measurer of wood at
mittee, consisting of Aldermen Foster and Prem.
tss, on the part of this board.
Aid. Stone, from the Committee, made re.
port in favor Of abolishing the City Liquor Agen-
cy, and licensing the apothecares to sell liquor,
which was accepted, and the accompanying or
ders adopted, to take effect the LIST of March en-
suing.
The City Auditors report on the City Treasu.
rer's account was read and sent down.
Both Boards then went into Convention, to
choose City Solicitor, and elected Charles Dev.
ems, Jr
An order was adopted calling upon the city to
give public notice to the citizens, to take the re-
quisite precautions in regard to vaccination for
Small Pox.
Alderman Stone, from the Committee, made a
report in regard to the moneys received by the
late City Marshal, stating the whole amount re-
ceived, salary. fees, &c, to be Sl7O0.
The same Alderman, from the Joint Special
Committee on that matter. made report, re-
commencing reorganization of the Police De-
partment, which was recommitted, with instruc-
tions to report more fully in regard to moneys
received by late City Marshal. The report stated
among other matters, that in addition to their re-
spective salaries of 800 eaeh the late Assistant
Marshals had received one $780, and the other
$500, for board and keeping of prisoners.
A petition, in regard to the bridge in Tatnick,
received and referred to Committee on Claims
The Board then went into Executive Session.
Adjourned for one week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29
THIKrK-FopRTH CoNeREss.

SATURDAY, Jan. 20.
& The Senate was not in session.
HoUsH.-Mr. Dunn offered the following
resolutions =
lst-That no man shall be elected Speaker
who does not fully and heartily sympathize
with large majority of the people of the
country fqr the restoration OF the Missouri
Compromise, or will hesitate to exert himself
for the restoration of that restriction.
2d-That the restriction should be restored
as proper vindieation of the wisdom, patriot
ism, and plghted honor of the great staies-
men who imposed it as the necessary and GER
tain means of reviving harmony and concord
among the States of the Union.
3d-That useless and factious agitation of
the slavery question, in or out of Congress,
is unwise and unjust in every section of the
Union. but until the restriction is restored, it
is solemn duty we owe to the past, present,
and future, steadily and firmly to persist in
the efforts to that end.
The first resolution was rejected by one ma
jority, the second resolution was adopted by
one majority, and the third was rejected by
three majority.
Mr.. Fuller offered resolution declaring any
agitation of the slavery question unwise and
unjust to portion af the American people,
injurious to every section, and ought not to
be countenanced. Adopted by one majority.
Mr.. Meacham offered resolution, that in
the opinion of the House, the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise was an example for use
less and factious agitation of the slavery ques-
ton, and that it was unwise and unjust to
the American people.
The resolution was adopted by vote of
los against %, and without taking vote for
Speaker, the House adjourned,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

Traveller for perdition ! said Mrs Part
ington, turning round in State street, as
little boy was procaiming in dismal tones
that he had the Traveller fourth edition for
sale. 1t was evident that she had misunder-
stood him. Poor child = said she, with
benignIty that would have furnished Me cap
ital stock for fur Samaritan societies, aud are
you really in so bad way as thats knowed
there was good many going that road in
this neighborhood, but shouldn't think you
was one Of EN-, so young. But people begin
in sin alrly in Boston, and here you are at
your age calling yourself traveller for perdi-
ton The old lady's voice trcmbed; there
was a tear good for dime in her eye her
hand WAS in her spacious reticuTc in search
for the com; the boy stood selecting the pa
per from the number under his arm; busy
merchants stcod buying and selling all round
her, and busy brokers were shaving notes and
shaving each other within sound Of her voice.
The search for the dino went on, but not one
cent could she find, and with benediction
on the disappointed boy she left him-hear-
ing his melancholy voice in the distance
here's the traveller for pOrditon She sigh
ed deeply, and in her abstraction wandered
into snow bank, where Ike had miscboy-
ously led her
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

In view Of the facility with which a.
dishonest bank officer can extend its circula.
ton, for his own or the banks advantage,
but to the injury Of public interests, the bank
commissioners ofthis state recommend the an
pointment Of state bank register, who shall
have check upon oil the issues of eyey
bank the state; all the bills TO bear his
countersign, and he to keep a record of the
amount which each bank has, and by that 10
prevent any one exceeding its legitimate line.
Another plum to the Office. seekers.
A young woman was. arrested last
week in st. Louis, for going to ball in mas.
culine attire, and fined $50. Determined to
be revcnged, the next day she made com.
plant against two young bloods OF that place,
who had donned the fashionable shawl, for
appearing in female attire. The Magistrate
nid not consider the cases parallel.
The most exquisite piece of funkeyism that
has lately appeared is contained in the Boston
Post OF January 2lst, in which objection ia
made to Mr.. Bankss election to the Sneaker
ship, because that gentleman once said that II
spaiir should manulnt the slaves of Cubn. She
would do just what she ougbtto do. ohron.
ieie.
The mail steamship Golden Gate left
San Francisco on the 9Th inst, for Panama
with y l,800, 900 treasure and 900 passengeys
This intelligence was brought by the arrival
Of the Daniel Webster at New Ofleans. BRING.
ing California dates 10 the Sth inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

The editors table of Harper has the follow
ing capital burlesque of would.be musical
criticisms:
" Madame Blank is real, or twelve and
a half cent contralto, of the purest and most
sonorious description. She goes down derry
down to the lower fe, fl, TO, fun, in the base
ment- and up again to the hut above the
clothesline on the soperalito, thus embracing
an extent of two Octavians and a half in the
Mountaineers. One must hear this artist to
understand the consumptive skill with which
she uses her magnificent organ. 1t is even.
and light dark, liquid yocaization, combined
with the diamond setting on style Maccaro-
nj. 1t is really impossible to give any clear
idea Of such voice; so sure, so uncertain,
so trne-sueh effort without exertiou-and
every note as perfect as a drop of dew, mist,
rain, or thaw. Nsver scream irridiating
or offending the ear, nor the slightest dra-
matte proportion. Madame Blank is perfec-
ton 7"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29

VIRGINIA LEGISLATION. - Retaliation. -
Among the bills reported to the Senate on
tuesday, was one fiom Mr.. Heath, chairman
Of special committee, - to protect james
Parsons of Hampshire, and other citizens of
the Commonwealth, in the prosecution and
maintenance Of their constitutional rights"
Parsons, for having attempted the recovery of
his own slave, was held to bail in Pennsylva-
MIA in the sum of So, 900 to answer the charge
of kidnapping and assault. The bill protects
Parsons, by prohibiting him from going to
Pennsylvania to answer the complaint1 and
providing that the $4,000 and expenses in
volved shall be refunded to his surety if he is
made to pay it by the Court in Pennsylvania
In that event, the Governor of Virginia is au-
thorized to lay the matter before the Governor
of Pennsylvania, aud if indemnity for the
sum thus paid is not made within twslve
months thereafter the Governor is authorized
to make reprisals of property of citizens ST
Pennsylvania found within the State, suffi-
Gent to pay the same. The bill is printed IN.
der the general rule, and will come up in or
der
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-29
The Boston TslsqropA, saws, Of the recen

The Boston Telegraph, says, of the recenl
debats in the Senate, on the Jury Question
"The most remarkable development was
the profound ignorance of the origin and sig
nificance Of the jury which was displayed by
several Of the Senators. 1t was absolutely
amaziug to hear some of the speeches made
on this question. in which the speakers assail-
Cd the institution Of the jury in manner
which showed them worthy to become official
eulogists Of Russian despotism. But ma
jority Of the Senators distinctly refused to
pass the outrageous bill reported by the Jutlic-
airy COMMITTEES. The bill that has passed two
readings in the Senate, originated with the
Senators friendly to the principle Of the enact
ment Of last year, and who would not con-
sent TO have il repealed