davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

Too Ripe-It is the custom for plan
tars at the south to purchase clothing
for their slaves by the wholesale; and
as, of course they have not the opport-
unity to examine closely each article,
they are swindled sometimes by a few
bad ones being thrown in among the
good. An acquaintance of ours tells us
that, on one occasion, he had laid in a
box of shoes, and distributed the most of
them among the negroes. A few days
afterwards, "Old Bob" favoritc ser
want, found that the shoes that had fall
en- to his lot were bursting out. SO
going to his master, he said:
/, -sSIassa, where you buy dose shoes %
II bought them in New Orleans, Bob, :"
respondedour friend.
'WelI, where did de New Orleans
people buy EN- -
''They bought them from the people
up north--they bought them from the
Yankees"
"Weil, where DO de Yankees get
EN- - persisted the negro.
The Yankees! why, they pick them
off of trees, Bob"
"W-w-well," responded the darkey,
holding up his shoes, II reckon dat de
Yankee didn't pick desc pair soon
enough massa; ] reck'n dat he waited
till-till-tjU deg 10aS q LttLe too ripe %
EL.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18
ssuizot's Opinion of Public Rife.

In the third volume of his Memoirs,
Just published, the last Prime Ministet
of Louis Philippe, after skotching the
history of his Ministry of Public In
struction, and various other topics of
great interest, writes thus charmingly
about himself:
I have no desire to intrude my private
life and feelings on public attention.
The more they are profound and ten
der, the less are they disposed to exhibit
to exhibit themselves, for cannot show
them in their intense reality. Kings
exhibit their crown jewels to the inspec-
ton of tho curious; but we do not pa
rade our private treasures, the value of
which is only known to tho owners.
Yet, when the fatal day arrives in
which these invaluable possessions are
wrested from us, it would be evincing
toward them proper want OF respect
and faith not to declare the esteem in
which they were held and the void they
have left. have been strongly attach
ed to political life, and have applied
myself to it with ardor. have devoted
to public duties, without hesitation, the
sacrifices and efforts they demanded
from me; but these pursuits have ever
been far indeed from satisfying my
desires. 1t is not that / complain of
the Incidental trials. Many public SER
wants have spoken with bitterness of
the disappointments they have exper-
fenced, the revcrses they have under
gone, the severities of fortune, and the
ingratitude of men. Ehave nothing of
the kind to say, for l have never
acknowledged snch sentiments. How
ever violently / may have been stricken,
/ have never found men more blind or
ungrateful, or my political destiny more
harsh, than | expected. 1t has had
alternately, and in great abundance,
its Joys and SORROWS; such is the law of
huunanity. But it has been in the hap
piest day 81 and in the midst of the most
brilliant ,sucGesses of my career, that I
vhave fouHd the insufficiency of public
life. The political world is cold and
calculating the affairs Of government
are lofty, and Pewerfully impress the
tIsAGht |; bra SEsa saapnot fill the soul,
Wich has 'r4t Varied and moro
pressing aspirations than those of the
ncst- ambitious politician. 1t longs for
Ia h4l4aAeAs more intimate, more com
/ Fplefe more tender than that which
AL SneSSbprs and triumphs Of active
exertion and public Importance can
'bestow. What l know to-day, at the
end of my race, have felt when it
began, and during its continuance :;
even in the midst of great undertakings,
domestic affections from the basis of
life; and the most brilliant career has
only superficial and incomplete enjoy
ments, if n stranger to the happy ties
of family and friendship.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

'sIs there any vacant place in this
bank which L could fill 20 was the in
quiry of a boy, as with a glowing cheek
he stood before the president.
There is none,'' was the reply
AYere you told that you might obtain
tnation here Who recommended
f{S Spne recommended me, sir," calm
Iysanswered the boy. IL only thought
tkNld see.''
~ There was ight-forwardnees in
the manner, and honest determination
the countenance of the lad which
sed the man of business, and induc-
Nm to continue the conversation.
said:
ou must have friends who could
4 you in obtaining situation. Have
advised with them -
EssS 7R.qufck fash Of the deep blue eyes
4lR enthed in the oveTtaking wave of
hnaess, as he said, though half mus
SsAIy mother said it would be useless
&try without friends.''
hen recollecting himself he apolgiz-
ed for the interruption, and was about to
Withdraw, when the gentleman detain-
ed him by skiing why he did not remain
at school for a year or two longer, and
then enter the business world
II have no time," was the instant re-
ply; ''butI study at home and keep
up with the other boys
Then you have had a place already
|said his interrogation "why did you
Aeave it.?''
II have not left it," answered the
boy, quietly.
ssYes,shut you wish toleave it. What
sis the matter 2" ~
For an instant the child hesitated,
then he replied with a half reluctant
frankness :: ;.
81 must do more for my mother"
Brave words !. Tailsman of vuccess,
anywhere and everywhere. They sapk
into the heartfelt the listener, recalling
the radiant past. Grasping, the hand
of the astonished child he, said, with a
quivering voice
my good boy, what. - your maine ?
You shall fill the first vacancy -fqr an
apprentice that occurs in the banK, La
in the mean time, you want ffsends
come to me. But now give me your
confidence. Why do yDu wish to- do
more for your mothes2 Have ysu~no
father ~ 4ar
filed his eyes as he replied:
NY father is dead, my brothers and
sisters are dead, and mother and are
| loft alone to ba1p aanb pt har b1t sha
is not strong, and | want to take care
of her. 1t viii please her, sir, that you
have been so kind, and l am much OBJ
liged teyou."
So saying the boy left, little dream
ing that hjs.ewn nobleness of character
had beenas bright glance of sunshine
into that busy world he had so tremb-
lingly entered.-S: S. Times.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

The Champion Of the ortd.-Tho
Newport correspondent of the Spring
field Republican writes on the Both:
The latest sensation here is the pres
ence of the Bcnicia Boy. The loungcrs
on the piazza Of the Ocean House, aftcr
breakfast on Sunday morning, wcro
startled from their drowsy mcditntions
by the arrival Of II stalwnrt man, accom-
panied by luggage bearing the astound-
ing initials, j. &. II. Great was the
rush and scurry for n moment. Gen
ticmen sitting, as it is the pride of our
cOuntrymcm TO sit, with their feet as
high rs their heads, bitterly thinking of
the day before them, and cndcavoring
to beguile its tedious hours with a cigar,
looked alive for once and tumblcd out
of their arm chairs to get peep at the
champion of the world. His sudden
apparition among them, unhoraldod and
unexpected, Che arrived in the night
boat from. Aew York; caused some
doubts that H0 was the vcritablo ''chick-
en- but a second look banished all such
increduIi6.
From the New York papers VIC learn
that the champion is to have e grand
publiereceptionin that city on the 18Th.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

u The Oswego Times tells u story
Of fashionable lady of that village,
whose Parsnts are not possessed of
wealth in proportion to her preten,ions,
who excused herself to a visitor for
doing houaewosk, thus: " Mother and
do our own housework, because it is so
oxcecdiBgIy romantic ~
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

MKs. PARTfNGToN called on the
@Japuneso at Washington, and told 'em
"sho was mighty glad to see them, ns
she understood that thoir President was
Ti-Coon, who, she doubted not, was
nigh kin to old Zip Coon that the
Wings run in lSlO. IF they wanted
him to, Ike would sing 'em song about
Old Xin.n
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

h0tLro06 b2t-EnGlnoer Stone--or,
as he is more generally called among
his acquantances "Old Rockville
runs on the east end of the Peoria and
Oquaw(d railroad, is a natural wag,
quick at a repartec, and dry as chip.
One day, Crock met with lot of the
St. Louis, Alton and Chicago railroad
boys ut Peoria Junction, and they step
ped into Sam Enery's for social glass
of ale. Conductor Hedges of the st.
Louis road as a sort ola sentiment
gave.
"Old Rock, otherwise stone, per-
feet brick.'
"That's very good" exclaimed Stone.
''Here's TO Old Brush, otherwise
Hedges, u perfect stickn'
The next that was seen of Rock, hes
was pursuing a 1.-TWO forty" gait towards
his engine-Hedges, with stick, close
on his rear.
This is not quite so good us the re-
partee of Nick Denton, while division
engineer on the Illinois Central, at u
festival. years ago in De Witt county.
A fellow named Jack r.. gave as IL
sentiment:
"The two Nicks-Old Nick and Nick
Denton -
Tho table came down with clattcr.-
Nick rose as grave as q judge. When
the noise had subsidized, he said he fully
appreciated the honor conferred upon
him by being named in connection with
Jacks most intimate friend! He hardly
knew how to requite the kindness; but
as one good turn Away
another he would give:
"The two Jacks---Jack II. and
Jackass.
Jack r. collapsed, and the conypany
went into Mysteries.
The Great Eieuator.kA Southern
gentleman at one of the hotels in II
Northern State, last week, perceiving
that the dining room servant, negro,
was bestowing his attentions elsewhere
to his neglect, called up John and ace
costed him il afis wise
"John, have servants at home, and
am waited upon us gentleman should
be. am neglected here and am tired
of it. lgive you fair notice that l shall
inform the proprietors of your conduct
unless you behave better"
The consequence was, John became
very attentive during tho few days
the gentleman remained. On going
I away the gentleman called John up and
presented him with dollar or two,
which he thus acknowledged
"Thanke, massa. Southern gemmen
always so--rcprimnni us if we don't
tend 'em right, but dey always gives us
a dollar or two fore dey leave. But
desc Abolishun gemmen mighty hard 60
suit and require so much 'tention, nn'
whom dcy leave shake your hand, look
up to dc sky an God bless you, my
unfortunate FREUD, and elevate you in
the scale Of humanity or something
like dat, but never give US u thing to
elevate US"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

Mr.. ALTERS, worthy Dutchmnn,
intciy sued his ncighbor for killing II
dog. In the course Of the examination,
the Dutchmnm being asked what was
the value of his dog, replied:
cash for ter dog, ho vas worst shust
noting at all; but IA he was so mean ns
ter kill him, swear makes him pay
10 fmlI yalmc nE him.n
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

~" A small shopkceper in Chicago
proffers his services TO the public az II
letter writer. He guarantees his letters
to 'start u parents tear, establish tho
durability Of friends affection, and
awaken the full ecstacy OF u lovers
heart" Can any letter writer promise
more :
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18
CITY OF CARROLLTON, PARISH OF JEFFERSON La. SATUF
Qnees. Victoria and the Wrongs Of the
Indians. @a

"A ruai.us. ~ -.
II w;,lhe remembered that short time
~ H., Iaan 49, &C. do.;n
sss's - An'''an 'auy' "aose naive ues
natioia IS "'Nah- h-ne-bah-we- quay but
whose SAnglo-Amerlcan or Anglo Cana.
dian name is Mrs. Sutton. went tdsEnu-
& -. H.. a., ,o q Il 49,,
'sau, ~ ''s '"s ",o = " a y
the queen In the Toronto 700 NV VIZ
find the following letter from her, essAd
a4ssss4 i; Nspr, !. .osros xs,.x u
IN ss..s,s; x1,,s;s
4 ha,;a 81 ~ g, !, = -
s.as a o. s 1sis. 4 q 4 h
III. esssl611 11ss ;ss y & 4 ne, 4 -
~. ss.. :.. ~; ~ issSs
ssss NJ ssI ~ 4 n I5Is;
= !. Z. q "a Is g
= ~ s.sssss ~ 81 q ! Y ~ *
!, ~. sSs /, = y. t;,ss4 =
!; ;.k e 81 81, 35ss n
), ;,,ro.s , J, ~, y 49, 81 .;l II
-. .a;a ~ Ia..,,,,ia Ta 3Is Nh s}37 - 4 d. J,
Sa,u .wa.+ ~ = saa ' ~ ~ n,,hs sz7s ia ~
Cnaan,s pr;ma M;n;st.3sl :sI q F ;5<S ;S;I Ii q
.;,aa 80 81. -. NJ x.hn pr!seSsE 49,
m,;,h no 49,. q, no ! Is IA his 81, ,fa ii q
Iohn R,;nhsS 80 ~ n lar too m n,,iss'
~ cow t;rd al .sl,sd ~, f,,,sss
Tins shont M wh;cl, M 70 s,,swaraa as
aug.ssI r,,3ssG s 81 az sba .lose nf
a an, co,,Sa ~ 4! " ,;s.a ~ =. u,o,iJ
~. ,ss.ss sS, 49,, 81 q .ha oroa,
- sss.s .sss.s.s' - Iat,ss - ~, - NJ,
G eriend ~ at |nss bonsa Was stonn;uo ~ NJ
90. q sss.a. 60, 49, ~
oops G y asss Nj H.: p dI.o.
'0SI.o,D ~. .,rrr I'm 'ses oSth 49, '1 IsSo
araLon M 90 aon1a,ds -
..'a "''1tmo ,hn. ~ nc ell, ueea;re Nh na hah
wsay mo- De po,,,rhane m,, 80 p.laaa 81 a
mTay ,.IT,asaau @ a. "a % o,olocI Har Nc.
Iii u9yo a. ~ ;e e ~.
10y WIN u Ia. so'y a. ,:.s - ta;,h al f.ii', LII "
accompany "e'' Gil H. Sna, ,aauS' .,.r
e. ou,oIb,o CO.,, ,ha r., = 80 ,1,ho
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18
rT- A good joke is told of Boechc

~ A good joke is told of Boechcr
and Park Benjamin. On one of their
lecturing expeditions, they were riding
in the same railway car. Getting
into conversation about preaching,
Becchcr was 50 courteous as TO ask
benjamin to come over to Brooklyn
some Sabbath morning and hear him.
i do not know where your meeting
house is,' said Benjamin, All you
have TO do is, TO como over one Of the
ferries and follow the crowd Il would
come continued benjamin, but for
one reason All what is that :? asked
Beecherss' Because said benjamin,
with a radery look out of his eyes, /
make itan invariabls rule never TO 20
to my place IF amusement on Sunday"
f---g.- ~. IL - 1. L - II L
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

Sharp as a NeedLe.-The following
bon moi was started out West A busy
housewife was sitting in the doorway
plying her needle. Her husband,
iounging on the rail, his foot slipped
and he bruised his knee on the door
stone,
40" said he, groaning, 81 have brok-
en- the bone, FIN sure" "Well Them
said she, holding up her needle with its
eye broken out. You and ] have done
nearly the same thing" GLOW so ~
,...Why don't you see, / have broken
me eye of the needle. man sand you
have broken the knee of tte dle man"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

~ The worst way of pitching into
a fellow, and making him feel gene
rally like goose, is to tar and father
him.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-18

t1Vrs Without confidence, friendship
is but rhockery, and social intercourse
q sort of warm Disguise
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
The Charleston Convention

After 81 ballots, the Charleston Con-
vention adjourned On the Sd inst, to meet
at Baltimore on the 18th Of June next,
one month later than the Republican Con-
yention. On the 57th ballot the vote
stood: Douglas, 1917 Guthrie, G5; Hun
ter, 16. The Douglas vote varied during
the ballotings at $50, 1919, 1924: show
ing that his strength was fully tested in
the ballots had, and that any further ef-
forts would be fatal at Charleston. Hence,
Mr. Douglas tclegraphed from Washing
ton to his agents to seek adjournment and
change of place. which resulted in the Sc
lection Of Baltimore. The object Of max
ing the time a month later is two fold
first, TO allow full popular expression on
the result of the Chicago Convention, and
secondly, ia order that the different Dem-
ocratic candidates might have an oppor
tunitv to canvass anew their claims upon
that result: A two-th1rds vote COZ was
necessary to nomiastion; and Douglas
saw very clearly that he could not obtain
that vote in the Charleston Convention,
and that some of the Southern delegations
having seeded, a reconstruction Of those
delegations at Baltimore might result in
his favor; therefore a measure which they
rejected the evening before as coming
from the other side, became with him on
the next morning a necessfty--adjourn,
mcut or utter fallare being the issue.
The result. however, is BY many regarded
as fatal to Mr.. Douglas in any event, or
to any other candidate on hat side. The
breach is thought to be entirely too vide
to be bridgcd over; and yet, this will de-
pend somewhat upon the result at Chca.
90, next week We are Of She opinion
that Mr.. Guthrie, or some other person
who is Objectionable to neither section,
will be nominated at Baltimore on the
18th of June; but an entire re6rgauiza-
tion of their party will be indispeussb bic
to effect any nomination there.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
The TerritorEal ERiilS.

A dispatch from Washington to the
Associated Press recently stated that Mr..
Grow had reported bills creating the Ter
ritories OF Chippewa, Nevada, Dakota,
Islops (Pike's Peak, and Arizona, with
the following proviso respecting Slavery
+" RroUided, that, nevertheless, Slavery
has no existence IN said Territory; and
nothing herein contained shall be con
strued to authorize or permit its existence
therein
the true reading of the proviso is as
follows:
Provided, That whereas Slavery has
no legal existence in said Territory, moth
ing herein contained shall be construed
to authorize or permit its existence there
in"
This is substantially identical with Mr.
Chy's proviso in the Compromise Of 1850,
and ought not to be objectionable to any
earnest advocate of f" Popular Sovereign
ty." We hope it may Prevail.--N !
Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10

-Four years ago, in the opening Of the
Presidential canvass Of 1856, Philadel-
phia--which had previously been Oppo-
sition--cleoted a Democratic Mayor
Richard Vapx) by the decisive majority
of 1878, choosing Democratic Munici-
pality throughout. That result paved
the way for the operations whereby the
City was carried largely for Buchaaan
over all opponents in the cnslling State,
and overwhelmingly in the, Prudential
Election. Mr.. Buchanan vote was then,
by gigantic and complicated frauds, car
ried up to SO, 222-some 5000 more than
had ever before been polled for any party
against 1898 for Fremont, and 24,084
for Fillmore Buchanan's declared ma
jorlty was thus s, l45 over all opponents
while in the whole State--Pni'a 'adelphia
included-he had but COZ majority -not
a tithe of that counted for him in the City.
And now the Opposition have carried the
City on a very heavy vote. elecli7g their
Mayor Mr. Henry BY SIC majority, with
a preDonderance in both the Select and
Common Councils. This is a very happy
augury for the pending Presidential
contest.
The gain to the side of Right is not
limited to that above exhibited in the rel
ative vote. The Opposition in Philadel-
phia are no longer discordant, jealous, e.
peliant, but harmonious, if not absolutely
homogeneous. and determined not to be
divided sna defeated in the g,eat strug-
gle before US. Their triumph on Tues
day will powerfully contribute 10 that
which, we trust, awaits us in the Novem-
Der El4etion. ~ y Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10

gI- The breaking up of the Charleston
Convention by personal issues, is splen-
did lesson to Republicans every where,
and we trust will be duly needed in this
Leading principles are all that
are needed to work for harmony, and ev-
cry attempt to ipterlope distractions or
personal preferences will Invariably re-
sult IN disruption. We give an excel
lent article this week, on this point, from
the Erie Gazette, which We hope every
cue of our readers will take into consid-
Grafton. It's sentiments are as adjustable
to the politics of this county as any sug
ges. sons We could Offer ourselves, and we
them alike to leaders and the
rank and file-none will be harmed BY
the reading Of them, while some may be
immcasurablv benefited. The article is
headed = A Word Of Counsel" Read it
and if it rebukes you, wear it graceful
"; if you are beyond It's point you occu-
py an enviable position, for we are all
more or less apt to stand ID our own CT
some one else's light. We copy it for
the benefit Of all.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
John GGVCdp,

This gentleman seems to be the favor
ite mark for locofoc0 abuse. He is troub-
lesome to them. lie wants to end oat
100 much He provokes the President to
p. otest." He brings out all those mat
ters aboat the post-oifice printing and the
subsIdizing and pensicning of the public
press, converting 1t into "politlcai ma
chine" as NJ. Rice, erst of the Peunsyi-
Uaaian, testified. He persuades Wen
dell to tell all about his transactions and
applications of money, with the knowl-
edge Of che President, to elections. He
screws out Of Megsrgce some Of the
a." items about "third party" splits got
up for the benefit of "the democracy"
and paid for with money. He brings to
light the long hidden popular sovereignty
letter Of Buchanan to Walker-sets Walk
er to inviting Black to pistols and coffee,
which {s noir Attorney General declines,
and N lien of them, gets up battle of
words IN the newspapers between those
doughty champions. lie draws from
Faadyke the little transaction about tn.
District Attorneyship in Philadelphia,
and the story of Buchanan's duplicity in
the affair. He is said now to be hot foot
after the Lecompton proceedings in Con-
gress, resolved, like a sleuth hound
steady to his purpose" to track and seize
upon the proofs Of corruption in that af-
fair. 1t is no wonder that the Democ-
racy' hate Covode! But why sperd
their spite upon him ? Why not assail
Wendell, Walker, Megargee, Vandyke.
Rice, and other good democrats" of
1885, who have peachcd, and tell their
party, through their presses, who these
men are, and what :hey say under oath !?
1t cannot be very satisfactory to the pco-
pie to see the papers boiling over with
wrath at John Coroae, and not tell them
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
The New Territories,

The House Committee on Territories
have agreed to the formation of FIVE new
ones. They argue that as they are set
Ting, they might as well have settled
organization of government now as here
after, The names Of these Territories
are Chippewa, ARIZONA, Nevada, Idaho,
and Dakota.
CHIPPEWA includes the north half of
Nebraska and Dakota, extending from
Washington Territory TO Minnesota,
bounded by British America on the north,
and the 46th parallel on the south, and
containing $4,000 square miles.
ARIZONA is to be bounded by Utah on
the north, Mexico on the south, the l08th
meridian on the east, aud California on
the west 1t will contain nearly 200, 900
square miles.
NEVADA will be bounded south and
west By California, north BY Oregon and
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10

the 43d parallel of latitude, and east by
Utah and the 1l4,h meridian, aud will
coptain lis 900 square miles. The east
ern, boundary is within 100 miles of Salt
Lake City. 1t takes considerable from
Utah aud some from Washington aud in
c udes what has Bcea called Carson Valley.
IDAHO is an EntAau word, signifying
" Gem of the Mountain" 1t is bounded
north by the '43d parallel; south by the
.37th; east by the 102d meridian and
west by Green River. 1t comprises 100,
900 square miles. 1t fakes one half from
Utah, small portion from Nebraska and
New Mexico, and the remainder from
Kansas.
DAKOTA includes part of the terrific
rv now SO called, and part of Nebraka.
II is bounded north by the 46th parallel
cast By Minnesota and Iowa; south BY the
Big Sioux, and west by the l02d meriai
an Il will coatain l35 900 square miles
The same Committee have attached
10000 square miles, hitherto belonging
to Utah, east of Green River, to Nebras-
ka, which will reduce Utah to 10000
square miles. As these organizations
will be reported by the regular Commit
tee, they will pass the House. What the
Senate will do with them cannot be fore
seen