davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

The New Orleans Picayune states that
the emigration Of free colored people
from Louisiana to Hayii since the estab-
lishment of President Gefrard's Govern
ment has assumed such an Importance
that a steamer has been placed for the
first time, on the line between New Or
leans and Hayri. She will sail for Hay
tian ports on the 1st of November, and
continue making regular trips until, as
contemplated, she will be bought by the
Haytian Government.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

Or Of refusing q accept Federal Ot1lces.
1t argues that 'he refusal OF Judges
Land officers. and Postmaslers 70 sei'
nader Lincoln. vol ID work small incOn-
ven;epce save to Sd utherners themselves,
while there can be no difficulty abOutthe
Custom Houses, since the United o'a'eS
Collectors would hot be obliged to land
but could collect the duties on board q
reyenue cutter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
63 100 10

The above table is made up for the 3otn
Congress by the Tribunsan and for the 9Th
by The Journal of Commerce. Of the Ia
bic of the present Congress, it may be
said of the eight members Of Congress
classed as "Anti-Lecompton Democrats =
five prove to be Republicans, as Hickman
and Schwartz, of Pennsylvania; Reynolds
and Haskin of New York, and Adrian Of
New JERSEY. The other three, including
Clark, of New York, and Holman Of In
diana, commonly acted with the Demo-
Gratis. Transferring them thus, viz. five
to the Republicans and three to the Dem
ocrats, the above Is Estates are Represent
ed in The present or Old Congress by 100
Republicans and forty-nine Democrats
In the new Congress the same States will
be represented by SO Republicans, 90
Democrats and Union men. The Is States
not included in the above table, are rep
resented in the present or old Congress
by SO Democrats, % Union men and 9
Republicans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

The New York Journal of Commerce
states that the New York Central Rail-
road Company has adopted the "Smith''
light, for general use, upon the locomo-
tives of their road. "By aid of Insight
the print of a newspaper can be read at
the distance of $3.50 feet" Nearly half
a mile!
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

A distinguished merchant OF Mobile
when making bis fall purchases IN New
York about ten days ago, was asked
"How are you going to vote lie re-
Piled, Il shall vote of course, for Breck-
inridge, but believe Lincoln will be ne
next President, and for n reason at
least, l am glad of it," When asked
for that n reason, he said: "Because,
next spring when come to this city 10
purchase my goods, shall be Tree toouy
where l find the prices lowest, and when
| 90 back there will be no questions ask
ed, and no prosecutions to be endured"
This is the answer which Mobile made
to the New York fusionists.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
ron DOUGLAS.
New Jersey
Doubtful.

Oregon 3
We put Oregon down doubtful, yet we
believe there is no doubt as to its going
for Lincoln.
Breckenridge has failed TO obtain a ma
jority in Georgia over both Douglas and
Bell, and therefore the Legislature will
choose the electors under the law. They
will choose Breckenridge electors.
In New Jersey the official canvass
elects four Lincoln and three Douglas
electors. The four Lincoln men owe
their success to the division of their op.
ponenls, who run three tickets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
Guardian Sale.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Nemana County, Nebraska Territor made on the
ninth day Of November, 1860, according To the q Fiecr
and prayer Of the Petition fled in s3f5 Cont ~
Michael Barnabay as Guardian of WIN Rsrnab.T.
the said Michael Barnabay. as such GuardiaD w;iI :
the 3lst day Of December. 1850. at the hon. 80 60
O'Clock, P II, offer at public sale the foJlowjn, Jo-
scEibed real estate, to-wit: Southeast onar,or o9 60
1.On % VoWnsnlp four, range sixteen. east 9Th prin-
tory. The said sale will take Mace on MD -.
and the terms Of sale cash in hand for ~ 49,
premises sold. ~
BARNABAY, Guardian.
JOHNsoN d SCHoEEIFRTT. his Att,vs
november 10Th, 1860. nI9-6eW-S7
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
The Vote on EnSlaVing Free Negroes
i'm MARYLAND.

The following is the full vote in Mary
land on the proposition submitted to the
people of that state, to enslave free ne
groes:
For 2,815.
Against 1888.
There seems to be a disposition to leave
the free negroes as they are. The vote
OF New York is Overwhelmingly against
giving them the right of suffrage, free Of
property qualification, and the vote of
Maryland is as strong against enslaying
those of the race who are free.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
To Persons out Of Employment.

AGEMTS WANTED to sell the ERIE Sc I
MACHTNE.-We will give a Commits sfoD ar w.@a-
from s25 to $50 per month, and expenses BaSd Tbis =
re" Aachlne, and so simple in its construction that :
child Of 10 years car learn toouerate II bv bsIF - k Z
instruction. II is equal 20 any Familv Sev-ing 49,.
In use, and the price is but fifteen dollars
Persons wishing an Agency will address
J n. BOYLAN.
secretary ERIE Sewing Machine Company.
C-tobsr "a ,seo go MILAN OHIo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

The day after the receipt of the news
of the Pennsylvania election here, says
the New Orleans Delta. forty-seven let
tiers were deposited in the Post Office, we
are informed by the Post Master, for
transmission to the rail splitter. Won
der if the writer's want Job.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
Accidental heath

A young man by the name of William
Kelson, was killed a few days ago by fall
ling from of a wagon load of lumber this
side of Sonora. His body was taken to
Harrison, in this State, for interment.-
ROckport Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

1t is suggested that the telegraphic op-
orators at Charleston dare not, for fear of
jeopardizing their personal safety, send
anything but the most ultra secession re-
ports to the North. Any development of
a counter sentiment by the telegraph,
would be the signal of a funeral from the
telegraph office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
True Delaware Grape Vines
PRoPAaATED PROM THE oR1e1NA1

PRoPAGAPED FROM THE ORIGINAL
STOCK.
strong WeH-rooted one Fear OIG Vines Al. T,eo-
year 0ld $3.50 10 500. a fev G1frG TerSe 'Iayers
a. ~ q 0e9f'ng ~o0a' S2to 50. Smaller layers, 81 to
ca nhe vines OF ALIENS new white Hybrid. Anna.
GtaLs' concord, Clinton, Cassidy. Diana, Herbemont.
tario, Rebecca, Rogers,s new Hybrids' Tsvlor,s Bgnjtt
Union YiIlsge. &c.
NOmpacty grown DelawaFes, With abundant fine.
Ssous lOotS carefully packed in moss, developed in oil
- seht post paid, to any part Of the Union, on
IseOeiias and Catawbas Of one and two years groRi ID,
foreign vines for GTap8rieS Raspberries. Bfacbherrtee
Slfswoerries. No all at the lowest rates,
C%Send for a circular
. Oct. Is, Is60. nI5-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

Hancoek county gave Lincoln 254, Bell
SO, Breckenridge 262, and Douglas GO
votes. Brooke county, one precinct, LIN
coln 178. Breckinridge ISL. Bell l73,
Douglas 79. Marshal county, Cross
Roads precinct-Lincoln Is, Douglas 10,
Breckenridge 5, Bell 2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
Stock Wfntered.

The subscriber wishes to announce 70 the whit.
that he IS prepared to winter one to two bnpdred
bead Of cattle, and would respectfully request tbase
desiring cattle kept the coming winter, to address
him at Br0wnVillt. Nebraska. II. o. MINTCK
BreERTilIe, Aug. 18th, Is6e 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

Kentucky has performed the exploit
She has Bell-ed the Disunion cat. II our
Bell friends had stood back, the Demo-
Gratis would have done it better; but as It
is, Kentucky has through the Bell and
Douglas vote, put a most efectual stop to
Disunion in Kentucky.-LOuisUlAs Dem.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
To alb whom 1t mau concern

NOTICE is hereby given that a New Thrashing Ma
chine with all the fixtures thereto belonging, directed to
one G.. d. shannon, and on which there is $40. 10 charges,
Will, unless said charges be paid before that time, be
sold at the door of my Warehouse in BrownvilIe. Ne
braska. to the highest cash bidder. on Monday, December
nth, 1860. THEODORE HILL,
Commission Merchant,
Brownville, N. T.
November 18th, 1860. nI9-5t
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
The ThIrtr.SeEenth COngresS.

The following is a list of all the mem
bers thus far elected to the Thirty-Sev-
enth Congress, whose constitutional exis-
tence commences on the 4th March next,
simultaneously with the Presidency of
Abraham Lincoln. The names of Dem
ocrats and Union men in italics, and Re-
publiCans in Roman:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

The vote Of Lineoln in the slavehala-
lag States thus far reported IS as iOi'
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

r1e electoral vOte viii Be near about
as follows Virginia, Missouri and Mary
land All very close. and tie official vote
mny change one or oil Of them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

II rritorial Papers please copy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
Dissolution.

November 18th. 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
nook NOTICE.

ADVENTURES AND OBSERVATIONS OK THE
Wrsr CokEr o. ArKrcs AND ITS IsLkETs, eici
etc hy ths Re4 chsrle1 v Iegnss @snseI
7Eqradrou in issAs 1855 and 1851. New Ton DeHy q
Jsascn, ls0. -
The contents Of this book " ere first published
in serial Numbers in the Southern chrisii0u
.fsuoeais, IL Georgia, BY request Of the Georgia
conferences, and are now republished in book
form, at the request OF the leading clsrgymen
Of ali the churches. They furnish Information
OF a rare character concerning The colony Of
liberia and The west coast Of Africa, be-
sides historical and descriptive sketches Of
Madeira, Canary, Bsafra and Cape Verd
islands-thsir climatss, ihhsbiiauts and pro
auctions.
We have only had the opportunity and
leisure 70 exsnine a portion q that part Of
the book which is devoted to an account Of the
condition Of Liberia, and nc were exceedingly
interested in its narratives and opinions, as
forming ths only spirited andcandid sketehWs
have ever seen with reference to that interest
ing colony Of free blacks. The author is a
southern men, Who feels an the Interest IN that
colouy that a soufhsrner would naturally feel
in the progress and condition q The colony,
aud his book was written from the southern
standpoint. His style is lively, perspieuous
and candid. Altogether, we think this a very
valuable and interesting work, and It contains
rare, useful and entertaining information. Il
is FOR sale BY Messrs. W. R. Strange & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
nor. NM. nOv.sesE ron poUs-

M. Bou1Icxr, the Opposition representa-
tive in Congress from New Orleans, says the
washington correspondent Of the cinsinnah
Euqrirs published a strong article 3 ne
Nass.. in responoe 70 an inquiry from his con
situents for his views on the spProsehins ton
test. He advises them fstfootedly to JOIN ne
Democratic party, and comes OFT seriously 70.
DoUoLas. He SAYS n The south eannoiu rus.
DOUoLss on the negFo question, shs does no'
deserve to have any defenders OF her risn
the Ncrth. He consludes bis able e'
and manly letter with the foiioEing'
Tssv this is the Interest Of ne SOU,
$50 n ~ matter is vital AID oFeIs1aaoe
- ~ IN other considerations ohe y ~
-.-,-ei ~ &c reroluHouary Issue when ne
1T5h-o 81 TIE Republican party VIII ineslt1-
Nv prsciuitsts upon her ana ner uue eo-1
80 IL 10 support the strongest man IN
- Dewocratic party for the once Of Presi-
- mat nan I have Indicated, in ny opin-
IN i Judee Douglas. With him a. the car
E5sfe. I have no doubt Of victory. Hence ]
srsip r~efterats the hope that all he political
trends in louisiana with whom l have, IN
timeS mast. co-operated, viii lend The weight
81 their counsel and infnenee in aid Of bis
nomination BY the Charleston convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
Arknnsas county oonFssuons.

Randolph county has Instructed for r. r..
johnson as frst and Thomas Fletcher as
second choice for governor, and William K
Patterson FOR Congress In The northern dis
trict.
Crttenden county has instructed Tor Samuel
Mitchell as first, and Thos. Fletcher as second
choice for governor.
Hot Spring county has Instructed for Geo.
g. Watkins for governor and 7. r. Sorrels for
Congress in the second district.
johnson county has instructed for r. II.
johnson Tor governor and A.. N. Wilson Tor
Congress in the northern district.
Scott comfy FOR ". ". Floyd for governor.
Pike county, II We are correctly Informed,
has Instructed Cox G. r. johnson FOR governor
and c. B. Mitchell Tor Congress.
Washington county has Instructed for A.
N. Wilsen for Congress in the northern dis
trict.
Benton comfy has instructed Tor T. C..
Hindman FOR Congress in TIE northern dis
riot ~ one coHTeution, and ia another, for
A. u. wilson.
The township meetings. Of Lafayette county
are divided between Mitchell and Gantt-he
INSTRUCTIONS Tor f%overnor are FOR r. H. john
son-Mtcheli has probably got the county.
Litie Rock True DemorraL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
Tohaec0

HAVING been solicited By q nraeer q he best VIZ
III giuia ma1ufaciurcrs e. I1ht1U feitheir AFsrlte
fr4-Is We nave wsfa arrangements o. keep a supply 20
the most choice nuuds % and
ENOETNG TOBACCO. fr ssle o. commission Dealers
HrTz. TEBHINs & PuLLEN,
.ra-tm 90 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
PennsyIrania Demooratro state Con-
Wen1iom.

REABrEG, March L-Delsgates 10 Charles
ton ard electors were appointed.
The convention adopted a platform and res
o~lutions
The frst declares mistaken confidence in the
principles o. the Democratic party ss pro-
claimed at the convention held at Baltimore
and Cincinnati.
The second derrsciateF the agitation OF
slavery 10 and out Of Congress, as tending to
weaken The cords Of union, excite amnesty,
and thus create heart burniags and accomplish
20 possible gooi.
Third declares that Congress has no power
to legisiate On The subject Of slavery il the
Territories.
Fourth says that the question Of the right o.
citizens TO bold slaves IN the Territories is a
iudicisl question, and not a legislative one.
is decision is committed exclusively 10 the
courts.
Fiji declares that the whole power belong
ing to Congress is to l~egislate and enact laws
and execute them. Il belongs to the Judiciary
70 interpre-fhsm, and their decisisn il final
and conclusive, and should Be cheeFfolly ac-
quiesced N.
Sirth-Ibs doctrine Of irrepr.ssiba co,ei.t
between The North and south is fsaagbt VIII
danger 10 The pest Interest and dearest rirhir
Of the people d the C0hfederacE
Seventh, The Union Of the States is above
and beyond al price, and II is The duty Of
patriots 10 froWn Indignantly on anv attsnt Ii
ahenaH one portion Of the Union from fbe
rest.
Eighth-An sovereignty rests with TIE peo-
pie, who hold the power to conduct the Cav
eminent through Their representatives.. TIE
Govsnmeut can only exist as a Union Of
States. sovereign and Independent, within their
own Limits, in their own domestic concerns.
but bound together as a people By The General
Government.
Ninrh-in the adoption Of he Federal Con-
stitution he States acted s~everaliy as free and
Independent so~Fereignties, deieg&ting a portion
Of their powers 70 the Federal Government as
security agsins dangers, domestic or foreign,
and the meddiing Of one or more States with
domestic Institutions Of another, IL q subrer-
sion and violation Of the Consultation serving
70 weaken and destroy Tie Union.
Ienth-Ibe acts o. The State legislatures Il.
defeat the purposes Of the-fugitire slave law.
are suarertise b the Constifuton and rsVolu-
tionaw In effect.
bierenh-Ihe domestic and foreign poHer
Of Mr.. Buchanan has been sminently pure, pa-
ulotie, conservative, au6 Just, and We look
upon tbe success GROWING HE izbors as he
Prouaest FlHdieation Of its rrospsrity and wiz
dom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
DIED,

What four American eoins make ffty-one
cents, no more and no less?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
MEMPHIS THEATER

Acting and Stage MansFsr.--.--Wa G. THOMPSON.
Stage n DAWSON
TUEsDAY EVENING. March Second night % the
eur.cement o. fhe beautiful yuurE ~aanericln
Prua Donna. Mss CAROLINE WICHINGs. and her
fathe or. the celebrated actor. Mp RICHfNGS- The
performance win commence with LOUISE MULLER;
FISH WIFE.
CHAsGE or TTME.-The doors until further Hotce)
win 0pen AZ 7 o'ciodk. and he curtain rises Il ~
Dress Circle. Psrquette and Bnlcony, Is oenEi Ihifd
Tier sud Colored Gallery, IS cents Box Olce open
from 10 A. n. to 2 p. n, sud IRON to5P-m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
RaHroad items.

A correspondent Of the St. Louis Democrat,
writing from jefferson City, speaking Of the
legislature, says;
Log-rolliRg, and ~wire-Tuliing has com
menced, and the lobby is already full Of indi-
viduals who did not come here 10 Be lookers-on.
Railroad men have commenced to "c0unt
nosss,1 preparatory to the Introduction Of sew
eral State aid bills. One thing Is certain, an
omnibus bill viii meet considerable opposi-
ton even from members who can themselves
railroad men, while a bill to grant any Tea-
sonsble amount to the Pacific road would pass
without the least difficulty And It may be
that each line. il taken up separately, would
receive the asked for aid, but the rabid railroad
men seem afraid to trust their brethren IN this
way fearing that the friends Of the Paeife
road would refuse to aid the Iron Mountain or
she North Missouri, and rice versa.
On the merning Of the 22d, a sleeping car
on the Great Western railroad, between La
fayette, Ind, and Springfield, H., took FIRE
from the stove-pipe and was entirely consumed
Immediately on its discovery, the train was
behind their baggage, which was all lest. The
car was about two-thirds fun Of occupants.
On Sunday night last coupling iron was
so placed upon the track Of the Chicago, Alton
and St. Louis railroad, near Springfield, H.,
W rAAN NAAfaAA al. W aNALn tut EAENAE AA AAa
track and disconneet the tender.
The second week on the Wabash Valley ROAD
gives Sl0,029, a gain Of about $3.50 on the first
week.
The bill authorizing the city Of Baltimore
to indorse two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars Of the first mortgage bonds Of the West
Maryland railroad company, has passed both
branches Of the MARYLAND legislature. The
city council have the proposition now before
them.
The Michigan Southern railroad has started
the fastest stock train that has been run on
the road. L is equal to the speed OF a passen-
ger train, and viii consequently distance an
other railroad competition.
The Holly Springs Herald OF March 2nd
says
The business Of no railroad in America has
increased more rapidly than the Mississini
Central has since its completion. One dav
during last week, siKty-one car loads OF cot
ton passed the Holly Springs depot. The
value Of the cotton shipped on that dav could
not have amounted TO much less than 100000.
On Friday last, another train Of nineteen car
loads started from our depot direct through TO
New Orleans. The completion Of this road
seems to be putting new life and action into
an descriptions of business, and our people
need not be surprised 10 hear Of the establish
ment Of factories of almost every kind in
Holly Springs before the close Of the year
MAAl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06

The following bills were introduced, read
and s~eVerally passed the first reading without
ohiectioni
By Mr.. White, OF Davidson, $50, 70 amend
The charter Of the Memphis bank.
By Mr.. White, of Davidson, 557, to revive
the charter Of the bank Of Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
Canton to the Public
HoBTTET"TI1H'S
STOMACH BITTERs
CELEBRATED STOMACH BTTTERsl

AsAaEAsURE or sELT-DEPESsE. AMI N Or
"A der 10 warn and protect our customers IN 81 parts %
ne uuiun. We deem lt our duty 10 expose a sep lad
aud vide rrread cduspiraU nov erisiiuE iu tho South
- Wrn- ~ tha o1unferfeifinr of oar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06

srEAEER NEwEkE-We ind tbc following
among the proceedings o. The Tennesse Iegis-
lalurs On the ID ult
~. Newman addressed TIE senate in regard
10 lhe charges against him o. completely in
forging pensicn claims. Upcn these charges
being made, b. had resigned TIE position he
held Of speaker Of this boiy, and had repaired
iumediaiely 10 Washington. ara demanded an
investigators ~ tie matter. He read the cor
~rcsnonlenre between himself gndtht conmis-
siona Of pensions, from which L appeared 10
charges bad been preferred and 10 proceed
ines Instituted. He denounced the author 1t
the unscrnded charges in very severe terms,
and said BE- saouid exposr ihs whole sfsirin .
cad ln lie cure Of a lea aaFs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06

IL persons are hereby foreEaruei from tradlnE Tor
~ a note given by MT. with wesley Cole a. security.
PAYABLE 30 Jshn S Dcnnis, Tor one hnn1ued and huy
dollars, Due she lst dEy 81 JsuuarT nfEt n cnsidera-
tion Tor vhich said nats va gwen having faded, 7 an
deumined not 70 uayu unless compened D. hw.
mrs-It THOs- ". COLI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06
SEWING MACHINE.

Mo lcnz since the pulir rsue n1und tf1t any per-
~ son uurchasing a Seulug Machine without illas
Hou's permission. were sla-ct TO damages. We wish
toureseut 20 me r1tl- two ua1hi1rs Tally gnaraatlel
lnier ne Hon paisnl ana fu other rate1ts caimed ty
thf monnn1iF or cmhiuafl1u % cuu1ulas. These ma
chiues are uf he latef manufacture. and are il manv
respects superior TO he Ga style mac1ines, umhinina
en- their afraufaEes vita re latest rupu Tcueuts. and
We attend selling at hW fru-es. an ruarauuad a. o.
good. n hey prove otherEises We wa sunanEe her
uuti sstisnction ia given. Alsukent IN goca order free
q charge
We most rssuectiuliy ask au toeaH anfiudrs trh-u
selves. IN our list Of machiues We lave all The Or o.
anf stfiches made. set IN ali TIE different tables and cab
met esscs, beau1fuIy dHi-hei.
TEAROUf 4 -
l2 C11icuu BiocE, yam STREET.
mr3-am .Mfunhis Tern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-06

HoVsL Ills On IHEIA LII HtADINl-
The Speaker directed the Clerk to take from
The files and read house bills on their third and
last reading.
Mr.. Sheds, 169, to repeal 2,5s4, 2,5S5, and
2,5S6 Of The Code, was read and passed the
third and last reading by yeas 81, nays 2.
Mr.. IngTam's, I73, to modify the rights Of
widows at their option, (allowing her to ac-
cept Of one-sixth part Of her husbands real
estate in lieu Of her dower) was rejected on
its third reading by yeas %, nays 80.
Mr. Fanelly's, 202, to amend section Assn
OF the Code was indefinitely postponed.
Dir. Doak's, 2f4, to amend section 5,AS8 Of
The Code (the insane convict shall be removed
to the Lunatie Asylum instead Of the hospital
Of The penitentiarO was passed the third and
last reading in house Of representatives BY
was 40. naVs 5.