davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Stand from under !! ANOTHER TREMENDOUS CRASH

GcARCELY has the country recovered from t9 the effects of the late disaster at Lawrence when we arc called upon to record anOsheF, not as destructive to life, but one that may serve to teach people where to make their purchases ' At about the hour of lA o'clock on Wednesday, January S1st. 1860 the prices at ..tt PatttcrsOn's Old Crib '"'.; commenced giving way, and before assistance could be rendered his whole stock, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
 BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
 - SHAwLS, SHAwLETTEs,
 PERFUMERIES, FARMING UTENSILS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Auction Sale.

M will sell at Public Auction on Wednesday. II Feb. 29th 1860, the following list of proper ty, unless private sale of the same occurs pro vious, viz: fourteen good dairy cows, one good and substantial double wagon on springs, one oF cutter, one horse rake,3 one flaming mill, &e: Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. of said dfy:
 BEEBE s. HALL.
 Also, I offer for sale two yoke heavy oxen;
 N----.--'--' B. s. HALL:
 Morris Conn. Jan, IS, 1860. , 39-td
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Der furst aus Dauio $ liausf,

A literal translation in German of the PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVIDs~ One volume, 12mo., cloth 475 pages Psics $1, Published by GEORGE c. EVANS.
 Nc. 439 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
s .VOW' RE.4DT. ,y Esss sas3g ------.a Z -{s74as.gI. x The Prince Of the House of David. The Prince of the House of David j
 The Prince of the House of David

3 ys ea By the Rev. J. H. Ingralam, u. D. .lf '
 A NEW and revised edition, with the authors s "A last corrections. One voIufne, 12ia6.. cloth. 482 pages. Price SIPS. Published hae z ' GEORGE G.. EVANS;
 -..sy------~ 4S9 Chcntnut st., Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

. NoTIcE--A All opposed to the present Admin istration are respectfully invited to meet at the New England House on Saturday. Feb. 18th, al the County, Senatorial and Probate Conventions, and do any other business deemed proper and ex- pedient by said meeting . r E.
 7a Per order Town Committee.
 New Milford, Feb. 8, 1860. s}s It
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Farm F fi,I. Sale.

CASH STORE NORTH STREET.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Lives of IlIustgtouss Women

| Lives of IllustEtous Women or ALL AGES AND NATIONS. Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Grey Beatrice Cenci, Joan of Arc, me Boleyn, Charlotte CorGay, Semiramis, Zenpbia, Boadhse,
 etc. etc. Edited by
 -.. Mary E. Hewitt!S''11
 Embellished with finely engraveI Portraits .,rN4 s-E.-*A on Steel 1s .sys-# One vol, 12mo.. cloth, sS6 pages. Price $l.25. LECTURES for the PEOPLE, By the Rev. Hugh stowell Brown, of the Myrtle strcet Baptist Church, Liverpool,
 r5 England ,, Frstseries. With a Biographical Introduction by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie Published under special arrangement with the
 author. -: One vol, 12mo., cloth, 4l4 pages. Price .sl. Upon remittance of the price of tn, book aod 1 cents additional for postage copes of either of the above books accompanied with 2, handsome present, worth from 50 cents to jGQ dollars will be mailed to any person in the Uaiti States :: SEND FOR 4 CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE :s.- ~.---~-" 0P'.BOOKS,' .~~ --- containing the most complete list of books fin every department of Literature ever published. and which will be sent gratis to any person, sending their address. = 10 insure g,omptnsss and honorable dsa1y, ssad all GEORGE G. EVANS,
 PUBLISHER AND ORIGINATOR of THE
 GIFT BOOK BusISEs, .sHt; is
 No. 439 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, And you r,H be sati.fed .hat $ e best place in t. eou,afrn b Duychdse Booas 's
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
QUALITY. METER BETTER

We are pleased to be able to announce to our customers still further REDUCTION in price of KEROSENE OIL. which is in part the happy effect of the Cash System.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

THE PILLAR of FIRE; .se s:i or, ISRAEL ,TN BONDAGE. By the Rev. J. H. Iugrahsm, IL D. One volume 12mo ,cloth. GOO paees: Price $1 .25. Published hy GEORGE Gs EVANS,
 No. 4S9 Ches tnut st., Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

NATIONAL lIBF ARx.
 LIVES OF Heroes, Hunters and Patriots. Life of Col. Crockett Life of Gen. Samuel Life of Lewis Wrtzel. Houston Life of Colonel Daniel Lives of Southern He Boone. roes:and Patriots Lives of Generals Lee Public and Private Life and Sumpter of naniel Webster. Each of the above are Illustrated with fine en- gravings an'l bound in one volume, l2mo, cloth. Price $l. .. ..uf . :g-
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
FOR SALE.

Morris, Conn. Jan. IS, 1880. !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

Address GEORGE c; EVANS. Publisher.
 4a8t 489 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Ia,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
.&5rfl.>slL rGlY3 <.

-=. --.. .a -s-.t+#t. al iF.-.~~ .at sa. -.r ev5a 1--.a wsa ss-- .-. .... ..- " ..rs . ....... .sa .....~ a aa ts'v
 .-..5 :.-.- |gsE EE z lEl'H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16

NEW York, Feb. Is, P. M.-The Herald
Washington correspondent says the Attor
ney General has given an opinion to the
Secretary of the Treasury in favor of the
payment to Taylor and Bro, of New York
of the amount of treasury notes which had
| been stolen from former owner and trans
ferred to them after maturity, on the ground
that treasury notes are not subject to equi-
ties between previous parties and that pay
ment should be made to the actual holders.
Dispatches from our Minister at Chill say
that outrages are continually perpetrated on
American citizens, and no efforts are made
by the Government to redress them.
This matter, with the Peruvian difficulty,
is before the President, and he will doubt
less take such action as the Importance of
the subject demands.
The Committee on Agriculture had in
structed Mr. Grow to report homestead bill
The new bill covers all lan1 subject to pre-
emption, and extends the right to all who
are now settled, as well as those who may
hereafter settle.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is, M.-The Prussian
Gazette says that the government is on the
point of acceding to the commercial treaty
between England and France.
A Berlin dispatch says 1t is asserted that
dinia, respecting the cession of Savoy, was
agreed upon previous to the war in Italy,
and was to be executed in case Austria
should entirely evacuate Italy. 1t was also
agreed that Chablais and Fairqui should be
ceded to Switzerland.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is M.-The steamship
AsiG sailed to-day for Liverpool with sixty
passengers and $500, 900 in specie.
The City Of Manchester, which also sailed
to-day, took neither passengers nor specie.
New YORK, Feb. l5.---The Times publishes
the text ofthe McLane treaty, which veri-
fes the summary of its stipulations published
some time since.
A bloody atfray occurred at Port Even,
Ulster county, on Saturday afternoon last.
Three young men from Esepus having taken
a sail in an ice boat, fastened their boat to
the dock at Port Even, and left her for a
while. Tkree other young men took her,
and sailed about, when one of the first
named party, named Rizer, returned, and
threatened to drive them out. One of the
men stabbed him mortally. Rilzer's brother
and his friend came to the scene, and in the
melee which followed, the latter was fright
fully wounded. Hiram RiIzer then shot
one of the men, and started for Rondout,
where he gave himself up to the authorities
He was badly hurt. The other names are
unknown.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is, P. MA dangerous
counterfeit on the ten dollar gold piece was
discovered yesterday. In fact externally it
was standard coin, but on being cut into,
the cheat was made palpable. The piece
had evidently been split edgewise, both
parts filed quite thin, and in place of the
sterling gold piece of white metal placed
between the halves, and reunited and re-
miled.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16

We esteem it pleasure resting upon our
absolute knowledge of its merits to recon-
mend Prof Woods Hair Restorative as the
best article of the kind with which we are
acquainted, and one which has done under
our own observation all that it claims-and
it claims everything implied in its name.
This article, in short will restore gray
hair to its original color and add to its growth
and beauty wherever any blight or disease
has checked that growth or marred that
beauty. This has been proved in our family
within few weeks and in numerous other
cases related to US without the knowledge
of the proprietor. We have only to add
that this most valuable article is for sale by
the proprietor at No. 3I2 Broadway, and
ia Market Street. st. Louis.
CAUTIoY.-Beware of worthless imita-
tions, as several are already in the market,
called by different names. Use none unless
the words professor Woods Hair Restora-
tive, Depot, st. Louis Mo. and New York;
are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists and Patent Medicine dealers Also
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in
the United States and Canadas.-Nelo York
Neaos. 1t-d&w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16

MELoY's STATION, Feb. Is, P. M.-The
Overland mail with San Francisco dates to
Jan. 23d, passed here at III o'clock yes
terday morning, but in consequence of q
severe storm of rain and sleet, which pros
trated the telegrph wires, the transmission
of the news has been detained.
Judge McAllister, of the United States
Court had refused to dissolve the injunction
in the new Armada Quicksilver mine case
The Republican Convention to elect dele
gates to Chicago is called for Feb. 22d
There were indications that an attempt
would be made to elect Douglas delegates TO
Charleston by the Lecompton State Con-
vention.
A fire occurred in San Francisco on the
22d ultimo, destroying 100000 worth of
property.
The dates from Oregon are to the 18th,
Washington Territory to the I'd, and British
Columbia to the 10th.
Politics engrossed the attention of the
Oregon people. --a =...a- 3.
A fire in Oregon City destroyed property
amounting to $40, 900.
There is but little news from Washington
Territory.
Both branches of the Legislature will
endorse Gen. Harney's action in the San
Juan affair.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. I5.-Flour in good de-
mand sales 1000 bbls at 5(95 10 for super
state and western 5 2O@5 35 for extra
state 8 7O@5 95 for shipping brands extra
round-hoOp Ohio; closing dull, and tenden-
| cy downwards; Canadian -four dull; sales
| 300 bbls at 35-6 IS for common to choice
extra. Rye -four in fair supply and dull at
3 1904 40. Corn meal dull, and declining.
! Whisky more active, and lower sales 500
bbls at 244 and $50 bbls at 24&. Wheat
dull and in favor of buyers, with only a
moderate milling demand; 1000 bush Mil
waukee club on private terms, and 1,5OO
fair white Canadian at 1 SO. Rye in fair
supply, and dull at S6@97. Barley quiet
and unchanged; sales 1000 bush Canada
West at S5 in store. Corn steady with
moderate demand sales $4,000 bush. at
760783 for new white and yellow
Oats in little better demand at 44(646.
Pork steady with pretty good demand
sales 900 bbs at II so for old mess
Is 370l8 so for new IL 37(9l2 so for
old prime; IA so for new ditto included
in the sales are 1000 bbls old prime at
IL so; 1000 bbls new mess, at sellers op-
ton, all Marck, 18 so; and 500 dollars were
paid for the privilege of calling for 500 bbls
new prime, in March, at IA 80. Beef firm
and more active; sales $50 bbls at 4 25(9
4 oO IOI PRIME y 1o(o3O OO iOF mess S(dJ
l0c for re-packed mess II 25G0I2 so for
extra mess. Beef hams firmer; sales so
bbls State at 49, Western generally held at
16; prime mess beef firm at l6MI9; sales
100 ties Baltimore India mess at 20 90. De-
mand for Western cut meats firm; sales It's
pkgs at &c for shoulders; 92@94 for hams
90 bbls packed hams were sold at zoe. Ba-
con 6rmer; sales 100 boxes city long-ribbed
and clear middles at l03. Lard steady;
sales 225 bbls at 11@1l4. Butter plenty
and dull at 11@15 for Ohio; 1920 for
State. Cheese firm at 9@ll4. Coffee re-
mains firm; sales l, 200 bags Muscovado at
I22@13c; 1900 mats Java at Is. Molas-
ses steady; sales so bbls New Orleans at
464 80 bbls do at 47@47!; 100 bbls at
333035. Sugar firm sales 35 hhds Cuba
at 73074; 200 boxes Havana at 7s and
by auction % hhds Texas sold Mt II; New
Orleans 74@78. Money and exchange un-
chanoed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Is, P. M.-Very. active
demand for hacon--more buyers than sellers
at quotations sales 16O hhds ut 94 for
sides, on spot and % delivered March 10th !;
sales 100000 pounds sides, delivered March
Ist, at 81. $50, 900 shoulders, same delivery
at G4. Nothing done in lard prices must
be called nominal. Groceries, no change in
prices, and demand fair; sales 300 5bls
molassQs at 43@44, cash and time so hhds
sugar at 8@84; coffee unchanged. Flour
market dull and heavy; demand triaing at
8 55@5 65 for super; and rs for extra.
In whisky no change; demand limited; /;
sales 1000 bbls at 2o492OS, the latter rate
for wagon lots. Wheat in fair demand;
prices firm at 3O@1 33 for prime white |;
l 25@1 2@ for prime red; sales 1900 bus
mixed / 80. Corn in fair demand ear
48949 in bulk; shelled dull at 53(G55
sacked sales 800 bush shelled at 55c.
Oats in good demand; prices firm at 47@48
in bulk. Rye market unchanged and dull !;
quotations at SO. Barley-demand contin-
ues fair and prices are steady at 65@68 for
prime fall, and 58@63 for fair to good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16
WnrrIck County.

1t will be seen by the proceedings of the
Opposition Convention of Warrick county,
published in to-day's paper, that our friends
are at work up there. There was good
attendance as we learn by private advices,
aud all passed off harmoniously.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Zeigler was
fre-brand thrown into the ranks of the
unterri6ed some of whom are getting
terrified by the stampede that is taking
place amongst their former German allies.
These are sensible, thinking men, and can
not always be humbugged by the Demo-
cracy.
We learn that some of the democrats
were so enraged at Mr.. Zeigler, that they
threatened to tar and feather him. 1t
would be sorrowful job for them to under
take
Both the Boonville papers (Democratic)
make the Zeigler resolution the theme for
leaders in their last issue. This shows their
uneasiness. Their efforts to clear Messrs
Niblack, English, and other Northern DEM
ocrats, from the charge of voting for a
Southern slave-code Know-nothing, whose
principles they have always professed to
oppose so strenuously, are all rendered
fruitless in the face of the assertion of Hon.
w. S. Holman, Of the 4th District-one of
the only three Northern Democrats who did
not vote for Mr.. Smith, of North Carolina.
He says, in n letter to his home organ (the
Lawrenceburg Rfgister), in plain terms,
that Mr.. Smith was not only elected as the
nominee of the Know-nothings of his dis
trict over the regular Democratic nominee,
but he was elected on slave-code platform,
distinctly opposed to popular sovereignty.
These statements we take from a published
letter of representative of the party that
the two Boonville papers belong to- The
testimony is conclusive against them.
The BoonUiILe Democrat processes to be q
squatter sovereignty paper. Now, be it
understood by its editor, Messrs. Davis and
Holman, who would not vote for Mr.. Smith,
are the only squatter sovereignty Democrats
| from this State
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16
For the EgGasUilLe Journal.
warrIok County Opposition COnven- =
lion.

A respectable number of the Opposition
of Warrick county met at the Court House,
in Boonville, on the 1lth inst, according to
previous notice. The meeting was organ
lied by appointing Israel Hemenway, Chair
man, and Dorus Fellows and E. A. Baker,
Secretaries. On request, DR.. w. G. RalSton
stated the object of the meeting.
The following resolutions were adopted !;
| Offered by William Zeigler, a German
citizen:
| ResoLUed That the Democratic members
of Congress in voting for Know Nothing
for Speaker have forfeited all respect of their
naturalized brethren.
Offered by Samuel Johnson, Esq:
ReSOLUed, That the President of the Uni
ted States and the leaders ofthe Democratic
party have, in the most shameful manner,
deserted the principles Unpopular sovereign
ty, and are therefore no longer entitled to
the confidence and support of any party.
Offered by DR.. Ralston
ResOLOed That we do not recognize as
just, the principle that the Constitution car
ries slavery into the Territories, beyond the
control of the people or of Congress.
ResoLUsd, That Edward Bates of Missouri,
is the choice of the Opposition of Warrick
county for President in 1860.
Resolved, That our delegates to the State
Convention be instructed to vote for the
Hon. Henry s. Lane for Governor, Judge
DeBruler, of Spencer County, for Attorney
General, and for Andrew Lewis, of Gibson
County, for Treasurer of State.
The following gentlemen were selected
delegates to attend the State Convention
D Bates, of Anderson; VIM G Ralston
Chester Elliot, Samuel Johnson, H Stone
VIM Ziegler, w L Barker, T S Adams and
Jas Denny, of Boon; H G Nanney and
Luke Grant of Campbell; D w Beeson and
David Barnett of Greer; G Kirk patrick, |
John A Hart, James Knight and VIM Mar
tin of Hart; Hon A Reed and NJ B West of |
Owen; VIM NJ Morrison, A NJ Phelps, G w |
Bowers, Gunnel, F D BulIitt, Samuel |
Summers and John B Handy, OF Ohio; w |
w Brashears, James Berry and Edmund |
Reed, of SHELTON; Jesse Spradlin and John
Hudson, of Pigeon.
The following gentlemen were appointed
A Central Committee; w G Ralston, Chair
man, VIM L Barker, VIM Zeigler Samuel
Summers Bates, H Nanney, David
W Beeson, VIM Martin, Armer Reed, Jas
Berry and Joseph Aust.
ResolUed, That the Boonville and Warrick
Democrat and the Evansville Journal be re-
Iuested to publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
ISRAEL HEMENwAY, Pres't
DoRUs FELLOWS, J secys
E. A. BAKER, "''S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16

Mr.. Clay wanted to get rid of letters o
no consequence. He received notices O.
patent medicines, abolition documents, &c
Mr.. Brown was in favor of total abolition
or nothing.
Mr.. Hammond objected to the amendment
of the Senator from Kentucky.
Mr.. Powell withdrew his amendment ex-
| cept as 10 the time for to take effect--l 5th
of April, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Doolittles amendment was rejected
The question recurring on the amend
ment of the Committee, Mr.. Hammond
moved to strike out the provision in relation
to whom the privilege is granted.
Mr.. Benjamin said Mrs. Polk was given
the privilege as n compliment.
Mr. Hamlin proceeded to withdraw this
motion if she was the only person named.
Mr.. Cameron thought they had better
strike all out.
The amendment was then rejected.
Mr.. Powell amended the substitute of the
Committee so that the law take effect on
the 9Th of April. Agreed to.
The substitute of the committee was then
agreed to.
Mr. Mason moved that hereafter nothing
pass free in the mails.
Mr.. Cameron moved as an amendment
except newspapers. FL
Mr.. Seward suggested to except newspa-
pers as is now done by law.
Mr.. Clay thought it would only tend to
give increased circulation to the New York
Tribune and Herald which would not do
much to improve the morals of the country.
Mr.. CriItenden moved to adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. Mason withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. Trumbull moved, as a new section,
that publishers of newspapers be allowed to
print on the same the date of subscription.
Rejected.
The bill was read third time and passed.
only two-Messrs. Hemphill and Wilkinson,
voting against it and SO in favor of it.
Mr.. Brown proposed resolution that
committee be appointed to prepare for the
Inauguration of the Washington statute. OBJ
jected to. Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16

The Nesc Orleans Delta of the 9th inst,
contains an article, lamenting over the
coming departure of George E. Pugh from
the U. S. Senate, to give place to Salmon
P. Chase. The "heroism and vigor' of
Pugh are glorified, and Chase is pronounced
Zone of the most dangerous chiefs of the
great party which is rapidly swallowing up
all the parties and factions of the North"
The Delta then proceeds to draw this
skillful parallel between Chase and Seward
the great Western and Eastern lights Of
Republieanism
Profound and able in talent, skillful and
artful in strategy, of good address, impress
i've elocution, indomitable industry and en-
ergy, and immovable equanimity, far-seeing
in Judgment, Salmon P. Chase fills a place
in the Black Republican programme which
Seward never can fill. He has the qualities
of chief and leader which Seward never
can have. His Western life and intercourse
have expanded his ideas on certain subjects
upon which Seward is cramped, narrow and
behind the age. There is dash of dema-
gogueism in Chases character, which is
! quite essential in leader of any party,
especially one of the passions and purposes
of Black Republicanism.
His aspect and bearing are those, too, OF
a leader. He stands erect---presents bold
and genial appearance, and shows unmis-
takably large development of the appetites
and propensities which the mass recognize
as bonds of sympathy and fellowship. Sew
ard, on the other hand, is stoop-shouldered
narrow-breasted, sharp-featured, sallow-
hued, and unwholesome in his physica
characteristics. Besides, he takes snuff
which men of good physical organization
and healthily organized nerves rarely do.
For these and other reasons, we REGARD
Chase as the more dangerous chief---and hi
accession to the Senate as a notable event il
the history of Black Republicanism.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

B&5" Don't forget the fact that Mr.. ELLIOTT
is still making pictures in cases for the small
cost of yffty cents. He is also selling fine
cases at nearly fifty per cent. less than they
are usually sold. He has just received a
fine lot of BoNTEs celebrated oval gilt
frames, for Photographs and Melaineotypes,
all of which he will sell at reduced prices,
and any one wanting anything in the pic
tire line would do well to call at City
Gallery, As Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16
BgThe Washington correspondence of

B@@The Washington correspondence of
the Ohio State Journal says that Senator
Douglas deliberately cut the acquaintance
of Mr.. Forney, during the ballot for Clerk,
on the floor of the House. If Mr.. Douglas
has any idea of ever being elected Presi-
dent of the United States, he never should
have committed SO suicidal an act. The
Charleston nominee can never be elected
unless he secures the vote of Pennsylva-
MIA, and that vote can never be obtained
without the assistance of Col. Forney
There have been cases where men secured
the Democratic nomination and still failed
to become President. Mr.. Douglas may
meet with similar fate. In his efforts to
conciliate the Southern politicians, he seems
totally regardless of the feelings or interests
of his Northern sdherents and friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Priva:e letters
received here state that the Kansas Legisla-
ture has abolished slavery in that Territory,
by an overwhelming vote.-This terrifies
the Douglasites. If Gov. Medary signs the
bill, off goes his head. If he vetoes it, the
Legislature will pass it over him, and the
people will Danish him.