davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

1850. RED WING 1850.
9TEAN PLA ING M L l..
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Frccborn's Saw MILL
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish ut oil times. any thing in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planet and match Lumber: Mould
in9s, etc.
ORDERS promptly attended to, which may al
80 he left with Brown 4 Bctcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCHER.
Rcd Wing, April -, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

In Ohio, 5000 acres planted to grape
vines, yield l,eoo, 900 gallons ot vine.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
VOLUME S, NUMBER 3.
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

Levee+trcet, Immediately opposite the Steam
boatLanding, Red Wing, Minnesota,
a. A. Il E. L. TEELE, PnopR1EroRs.
THIS new, spacious and commodious house
il now open for the reception Of guests
II has been constructed under the immediate
super visionof the proprietors, and nothing has
been omittedtoi insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnishedin asuperioI
manner. In connection with the house 10 .
good and commodious stable. .
Rcd Wing, March l, 1885. Sstf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

RED WING HOUSE.
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
TConnected with the House il large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April24. 1883. so-ef
CHlLLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD AND THlRD STREETS
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel ie now open for the reception
L Of the travelling public, where they will.
ind the best of accommodations. There is
good Sta bla attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
HACK HOUSE.
MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception Of fboarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January. 1860. 17s-tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
9ANN NM AN4 Z9AN
,lALLjTS VARIOUS BRANCHES,

socased in superior manner, and on the
shortest notice.
NANKS...Warranty, Quit CT aim Special
yArranty, Mortgage Deeds, and Township
>'lats constantly on hand and for sale 1t this
office.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

could scarcely climb, ever, in the day
time. At daylight we, started. No
nice tracking was required. The ii
|gress had dragged the body of the
trooper across the deep and ravine,
and there were his sword belt, his tur-.
ban, his trowsers, aud other parts Of
his dress iii each bush.''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June !.
AT the opening of the markets yesterday
flour was firm at the recent advance-and a,
there was considerable shipping inquiry
fair business was the result There was an
effort to reduce the price of wheat, but with
little success, as the bulk of transactions were
in No. 2 spring at 81 O6@l OF, closing firm
at the latter figure.
Corn opened buoyant and advanced lc;
about $4,000 bushels of No being sold at
49c, which was not long maintained, as the
market steadily declined until the close, when
several sales were made at 47Ic Late last
evening-after the close of our daily review
a further decline of l@lic took place, and
about 10000 bushels sold ut 46i9461c, being
decline of 2l@2i from the opening prices,
and 3 since Wednesday.
Oats quiet at 2Sc in store. Rye was sold in
lots at zoe for No. l. Barley shade lower.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
IBY TELEsRAPH FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE.
New York Market,

NEW YORK, June 2.-2PM
FLoUR-Receipts 1859 bbls market
dull and shade lower; sales $500 Dbl,
5 2O@5 27 for superior state SO@5 40 for
extra state; o 2O@5 25 for superfne western
s 6OC95 65 for common to medium extra ives
tern 5 s5@6 90 for Inferior to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at 3 5OCG4 20.
WHEAT-ReOeipts 53,927 bu; market
shade better for shipping, with good export
demand; sales 10000 bu at rs for Chicago
spring; 2s@l 20 for Milwaukee Club, | so
for white QhioI 65 white Kentucky.
RYE-Dull at 81.
BARLEY-Heavy; sales 1000 bu western
on private terms.
CORN-Receipts 1881; market trife
lower with fair export demand sales 10000
bu at 6a@64 for sOund shipping mixed ives.
tern; 6O@62 for eastern do.
OATS-Steady at 4O@42t for western,
state and Canadian.
WHISKY-Heavy and lower; sales 300
bbls at 2l4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

WASHINGTON, June g
HOUsE-The House resumed the considera
ton of Mr. Winslow retolution offered yes
terday, directing the Speaker to issue his sub
pena for certain witnesses to appear before
the Coyode Committee
Mr.. Train said with his sense Of duty he
could never allow the minority TO dictate the
direction of business. He however would lis.
ten TO any suggestion from his colleague on
the committee Mr.. Winslow, as he had always
done with Difference; but he repeated he could
not allow him or the minority to dictate TO the
majority, how it shall pursue the investigation.
We are held responsible and therefore should
pursue our own way.
MIR. Clsrk, of No, inquired--Do l under
stand the gentleman to say that the Re.
publicans arein majority in this House?
Mr. Train--I don't include the gentlemen,
and that is enough
Mr. Boteler does the member include any
gentleman Of the House southern opposi-
ton. II is an impntation in the party to which
have the honor 10 belong.
Mr. Train perhaps ought to CRAFTY my
language that the Republican party is respon-
sible for the legislation of this House, we
shall be held responsible to some extent for the
conduct of this committee, The resolution of
Mr.. Winslow is out of order
Mr.. Winslow, of n c. thought his friend
from Massachusetts, whose gentlemanly bear
ing he appreciated, had fallen into error with
regard to the testimony he sough to bring out
relative 10 the Congressional election in West
moreland county, Pa. Instead of assisting in
the investigation, the chairman, Mr.. Covode,
said he had some personal knowledge of that
district, and therefore declinedio subpoena the
witnesses 1t wasa great outrage and blot on
the Republican party, which all the water of
the ocean could not wipe out The refusal
was unjust and iniquitouS He had been in
formed that greater frauds had been commit.
ted by the Republicans in Pennsylvania, than
those chargrd upon the Democrats
Mr. Covode said he never yet refused 10
summon witnesses, but objected to summon
ing thirty or forty who knew nothing, and
would entail an expense Of five or ten thou
sand dollars
Mr.. -, from n c.. has brought witness
es before the committee without being sum
noned, and the majority of the committee did
not object
Mr.. WinslOw was glad the gentleman had
him Of this
Mr., Hughes gave it to him
Mr. Winslow said he had asked that only
Of 80 witnesses had been summoned and
stated on his individual responsibility that it
had been the practice Of Mr.. Covode TO sum
mon witnesses without consulting the commit
Iee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 2-P. NJ
FL0UR-The market was very duh yes
terday, and the demand quite limited, anG
pricas for the lower grades are nominal. Su
perfine was offered at &5 30 The sales were
confined to 400 brls extra in lots at IS GOA
s. rs.
WHISKY-9OO brls. sold at ls@l8lc. in
dicating no change.
GROCERIES-Coffee is held ic higher
$50 bags sold at lll@l4Ic. for fair to good
Molasses steady at 44@45c Sugar firm al
7s@S3c with a moderate demand.
WHEAT-The demand for the prime quail
ties continue good, and the market is firm al
81 2s@$l 30 for prime red, and 81 336$l 35
for prime white: sales 600 bush white at 81 "a,
600 do. red at 81 2s, and $50 do. at 81 29, de.
lvered
CoRN-The market is steady, with fair
demand at 47c for ear, in bulk, SOC. for mixed,
shelled, and 5Oc for prime white shelled: sales
Of 25O bush, ear, in bulk, at Ale.
OATS-The market is dull, and prices a
shade lower. We quote them at Ale in bulk.
RYE-The demand continues fair, and the
market steady at 9O@92c. for prime sales of
25O bushels at 92c. delivered and 100 do at
93c. delivered
BARLEY-Prime Fall is in good demand,
and the market is firm at s3@95c. and inferior
is dull. Barley Malt is in good demand at
7Oc.@$l 90: sales Of 100 bushels prime
Malt at 81 90, and 1000 do. do at 95c. part
delivered
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

BG~We assure the Journal that we are not
out of humor with its Munchausen informant.
What our contemporary mistakes for ill-humor
was merely answering fool according to his
folly" which is, as strange as it may seem to
him, scriptural injunction made and provided
tor such cases Would that queer specimen
of credulous humanity, (whose exceeding
brightness suggests the signature of ~ take
us as being in downright earnest if we should
say that, like the alligator be seems determin-
cd not to lose sight Of, his jaws were inperteG
the upper taking the place of the lower
and the brains exchanging position with the
gullet2 1t is more than possible he would for
he has made quite as big Ounce of himself;
but no one else who has an ordinary share of
common sense would We have, however
given the fellow prominence he does not de-
serve aud we have only departed from our
accustomed path to point moral in another
direction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02


Sabbath Services are held in the seyerai Houses q
Worship in Dayton, as follows
Hedcg Chapel, (Methodistl Third street. south side
near Main Rev. John NJ. Leavtt, Pastor Services a
| Tnid Sreoi Rresbwerian ch,,roh-south East corre
oi lhlId and Ludlow Rev s. G. Specs, Pastor. Ser
FSsi fessda nc ch1slINorih West corner Of s.c
ond and Ludlow. Rev. Dr. Thomas, Pastor. Service,
At 7Sg39, lSy9 pi1,t,1o,iA n, asd X pm. 9, c,-,.
Ihlrd; Rev. MT Kemper, Pastor. Services at 10 m
CONGREGATIONAL Churcl--st Clair street, between sec
ond and Third. Rev. Mr. Wright, Presiding Pastor,
Sery ces at l019 IN, and3 IN.
English Latheran Ciupeh-Main street, East side, be.
tween Fourth and Filth. Rev y. W. Conrad Pastor
FSS BSpst 9 csas Fast corner Of JeNr.or
and and Fourth streets. Rev B. s. Talbot Pastor Ser.
ctia C1,rel, qfofcsa,r Episcopatl Jefferson street
between Fourth and Fith. Rev Anthony Ten Brock
Rector. Hours Of service Mt lO1S a m, and 4 d M
German Reformed cAucb.--Ludlow street East side
between I'd and Sd. Rev Geo. W. Willard, Pastor.
Raper C6dpo, (lL K ClarelJ Nortth East corner Of
"a 'kson ana Fihh streets. Rev. George O. Crim,
SoT s5e, ao5s ~ 2, seSyTs 3t w 10 m and t
Brown streets. Elder J. W. Errett, Pastor Hours Of
service at at lo% NJ, and 594Pm;
franklin street between Ludlow and Prairie street.
First mass at IA n m Second mass ~ M vespers
81. Josephs Church, (cho,ie)-second street, East Of
the Canal Rev. David Kelly, Pastor. Mass at 10 a m.
FiS Tinted brethren Ca,rehsmith street, East Of
the Canal Rev. VIM. J. shuey, Pastor. Services at
lO% m, and pm.
Second Unitof Brethren Church, (Gormau)--Wayne
street Rev. solomau Vonnieda, Pastor. Services
lOl9 IN, pm.
81 P1ms, (Episcopai)- (worship with the ConereRa.
tional Church, St. clair street) Rev Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector seryices-l0lS m, and 7-45
pm.
ScconI Baptist Church-North East corner Of WAYNE
aud Filth streets Rev. H. W. Dickenson, Pastor Ser
yice-l0IS "A IN, SPIN.
First Unirefsdtist Chuich-St. Clair between Third
and Fourth streets, Services at lOJS q M and m.
81 PoI', German LUtheran,)-lfeY, Frederick zur
Mullen, Pastor. Service at 10 q M.
German Eraageiicai, Lutheran Chureh-sears street
Rev. Henry BoTuhard, Pastor. Service lOa m,
LudNoW Street Mission, (CbOrei. )-LiIdlow street be-
tween 9TH and 9th streets Rev John Lawrence Pastor
Service at m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
GonmrrriaI.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,

OFFICE or THE DAILY EMPIRE.
DAYTON, SATURDAY, JuNE 2D, 1860.
Corrected daily by HARHNAS BRo, Jefferson street.
There has been no change to report ia
prices this week Small lots of corn have
been sold at cent or two in advance on
quotation. We have nothing new to report
in any Of the departments Of trade Indeed
very little is being done now in any trade.
FL0UR-Trade mostly local with little
shipping demand Small sales Wholesale at
$3.50. Retail $6G625
WHEAT--Steady and dull at Sl,20
C0RN-Ther receipts in corn have been very
fair for the last week, and on account Of the
promise of the growing crop, the price is
tending downward Sales are made at iOc.
OATS.-Receipts fair, and sales of small
lots at 80 cents. The new crop is having
depressing effect on prices.
BARLEY.--Little doing, and we can give
no quotations
RYE-Receipts very light, and in request
at 9Oc.
Nothing doing in Flaxseed or Grass seed.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the Daily RnrIsE by Kncisly, Mcintyre
AGO. No sls, Thitdst)
Coffee l3l@14}
Sugar firm at 7i09
Molasses 44G46.
Teas 35@65.
Cheese 7a@sl
Tobacco 20@4O.
Rice 5@54.
Prunes sl@9
Candles l3.
Soap SHOT
White Fish 5,25@5,5O, Halves
Mackerel 9,OO@2O,OO per barrel, as to quail
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

Mr. Covode replied TINT Il was only thi
morning ON order had been passed hy tht
committee relative TO the summoning Of wit
nesses
! Mr.. Campbell said The charges Of the fraud
nlent election Of Mr. Scranton camo assassin
like from an Anonymous source which Mr.
| Winslow refused TO give TO the public
| Alr. Coyodo said he told Mr. Winslow that
he was willing TO send for several witnesses,
and Mr.. Winslow informed him TINT those wit.
nesses had nothing to do with the Govern.
ment
Mr. Winslow asked for no favor he stood
on his right to have witnesses summoned.
Mr. Robinson, Of ILL.,, remarked from the
time Of the organization Of the committo to
the present time
Mr. Wiuslow insisted that no witness ought
to be examined unless the subject of subpoena.
ing was first brought before the committee.
Mr.. Covode--My course has not only been
protested against by majority of the commit
tee but by the President (Laughter)
Mr. Robinson-l have only stated fact
sir.
Mr. Winsow trusted that the speaker would
not hereafter issue his subpoena for witnesse,
until the list has first been certified by com
nnttec.
Mr. Winslow alluded to the fact that testi-
mony against the Administration, had been
improperly published, He (Wiuslow, } did pot
think It proper for him 10 have agency in pub
fishing refuting testimony coming as he did
from North Carolina, where the duty of gem
temen known and proprieties of life are re-
garded .t.. #.u
Mr. Covode replied he had particular reas-
ons sometimes for not communicating the
names Of witnesses he intended to examine,
one of which was that if they should hear oft,
they would get ont of the way
SENATE The bill TO settle private land
claims in California was taken up and dis
cussed, but without arriving at vote upon it,
the subject was postponed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

peA.The efforts of the Journals man OF
destiny to find mares nest" is worthy a
dunce-cap, or some other testimonial in keep
ing with his length of ears We icrote yes
terday, on the information of member of an
uptown Company, that the Deluge boys made
43S strokes in three minutes. The compost
tor made us say one minute Not seeing the
proof and noticing the error in the paper, we
reproached him with the "mucilation" of our
item, saying that some leatherears would
probably void a stupid sneer at us through the
Journal, when the typo fell back upon our
manuscript There, sure enough, "he had us;
the words about which we complained were
almost lost amid interlneations, and we pre-
sumo we are at the mercy of every fool who
takes fancy to blather at us on the streets, or
through the colums of the JouTRdl-which is
about the same thing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02


Edward Bates, of Mo-, is about to publish n
letter, addressed to 0. II. Browning, of Quin
cy, ILL.,, advising his friends to do their utmost
to secure the election of Lincoln and Hamlin
and expressing the opinion that they should
not waste their votes upon the Bell and Ev.
erett ticket
Mr.. Appleton was to-day confirmed as Min
lister to Russia, and Mr. W. H. Prescott as
Assistant Secretary of State.
Horace +. Clark member of the House from
New York, testified yesterday before the Co
vode Committee, relative to the subsidinr of
5000 per month to Mr. Vanderbilt. He
stated that neither Mr.. Buchanan nor the Ad-
ministration were responsible, as the arrange.
ment was completed before Mr. Buchanan s
term. The Senate confirmed to-day the NOM
instion of Mr.. Day, of Iowa, as Purser in the
United States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
City Matters.


@s-rrains arrive ead depart from the Union Depot
| as follows. -
| CiNciNNArf, HAaILToN Ann DAYroN-Arriye: $50 a
M, l2;2o p m, $40 PIN, 500 pm. Depart 500 a m
500 n.m $3.50 pm, $50 pm
sANDusKf, DAYTON AND CInCrSsATf--Arriye. 500 a
300 pm. F
:, DAYTON AND MIcH1o6S-Arrive; 7i45 a. M, e:ib D. M
Depart $50 Am, s.f5 pm.
DAYTON AND WFsTrRs (r0 lSDIANAPoL1s)-Arive. 1Q
m, 335 pm.
HHEKNv1lB AND MIAMI (To INpIANAPoLIs)-AYriye;
llxO ann 6;35 pm. Depart; 85Oam., 2lO pm.
LITTLE MIAMI, COLUMNS AND XENIA-Arrive: 2.22 A.
M, ii5 D. m. ' - -
ns Passengers going east by the night train and west
~ e zz0 q m trHin, must procure their tickets before
trains -" " '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
RN-It gives us pleasure to state 10 the leOir

RH~It gives us pleasure to state to the legion
readers of the EMPIRE that the Ladies of the
Congregational Church will, in accordance with
the very general wishes of the public, con-
tinue their popular Levees one night more,
and we hope to witness decided deinonstra-
ton in their behalf at Huston Hall this eve
ming The entertainment last night was better
than the previous one, if that were possible,
and il is reasonable that in the suggestion of
new features each evening it would grow bet
ter as it progresses. The refreshments are
very nice, and the musical features are SO good
that we would not desire them changed for any
other Go this evening and witness the wind
ing up, when it will be better than ever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

B9-We learn that green one was Undue
ted into the mysteries Of 'snipe-hunting the
other night by party of professional train
ers The victim was taken up the river, and
turned out into big field; large coffee sack
was supplied him, and he was told to follow
the light "a lantern) at distance, and at a
given signal he was TO hold the sack, into
which the birds would certainly gol The Ian
tern was carried across the river three times,
and the victim as often crossed il, and when
at length the party got tired of the sport ()
holding the bag in the big field on the bank Of
the river, where he continued until about
o clock the next morning; when concluding
the game was up, and his trainers had got lost,
be made bis way home weary and forlOrn. F"
The next morning the innocent fellow cussed
his bad luck, and regretted that he could not
'getch q coOplee YOr shonF"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02
nea. The number Of dogs In the city is al

nea.The number of dogs In the city is al
most beyond belief and the increase is alarm
ing They are snarling and swapping, by the
dozen, at every corner through the day, and
make night hideous by yelping and howling
If any thing in our beautiful city can with
truth be called nuisance, it is the dog popu
lation We do not know any law to protect
our citizens against the annoyance which
these pestiferous brutes visit upon them, but
we advise them in the absence of any thing
more effective, to be "law unto themselves,
and decrease the number of useless and vi
cious ours. Button 'emup
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

pFOne of the dark shades of female life
was exhibited at the depot yesterday A wo-
man, "well in years" got of one of the trains
in state of partial intnxication, and at once
made herself annoying TO every one she met
The policeman attempted to quiet her, but this
only set her to going with increased 'vehe-
mence She made lounge with the left at
the policeman and he avoided punishment by
going down'-from the platform For the
nonce she was champion Of the ring, but was
ruled out finally after about the twentieth
round, when she went to grass. After getting
the services of some "bottle-holder" in the
neighborhood of the Depot,she came up street,
where we hear of her hstic feats in several
directions She is said to have subsided in
some rum sink in the upper part of the city.
Poor human nature How nearly it assimu-
lates TO brute nature sometimes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

BaS- We learn that MORGAN TAYLOR, (sou
of Capt TAYLOR, and deaf mute,) who at
tends to the lock on the canal near the Mad
River Bridge, came home last evening in a
pitiable condition. He had been beaten badly
by some one, and his head and face were
smeared with blood. AS he is incapable OF
talking by signs he was unable to give any
information as to who had abused him. Some
scoundrels had evidently beaten him, but what
for, II would be difficult to imagine 1t can
hardly be possible that it was done 'for the fun
of the thing"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

R@-We have witnessed several instances
Of careless and reckless driving upon our
streets recently, that almost made the char
raise on our head" A certain class of Jehus
who patronize our broad avenues with their
fast nags and skeleton wagons, seem to prac-
tioe ''close driving" or, what will probably be
understood hetter, try to see how close they
can approach pedestrians without striking
them down. Yesterday afternoon while three
ladies, with baby-wagon containing baby,
were crossing Jefferson street to the north.
east corner of Fifth, fellow came out Fifth
street west, and suddenly turning into Jeffer-
son, the wheel of his buggy just tipped the
baby-wagon, and damaged II slightly Had
not the ladies run for their lives" the horse
and buggy would have passed over the wagon,
crushing il and the little innocent il contained
Gentlemen do not evince such recklessness Of
life and limb the vicious or woodenheads who
do so ought to be well thrashed with the whips
they sport upon the horses which they abuse.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-02

WAsIINGTON, juno 2.
The Democratic candidate for Governor cf
Pennsylvania, James Magee, director of the
Pa. II. r., and other citizens of that State. are
here on busine is connected with the massage
of the Tariff bill by the Senate The number
will be increased next week by the arrival of
Messrs Robbins, Cadwallader, Phelps. Robt.
and VIM. G. Patterson, and other prominent
citizens of Pennsylvania on the same bust
ness
The Senate Committe on Printing will re-
port in favor Of the House bill establishing
Government Printing Office, and the prospect
is that il will pass the Senate.