davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
uln5lrdi Instruments.

II. GALE d. CO., PlANO-FOHrES,
No ~ E'sI ~ h.t ,yi;- ,rn'ion 10 tn.uL,. lie
PIANOS LntiTs sat.fse'ion guarsht-oi.
DOAKDMAN, GRAY 4 Co., No. 7l6 Il DAD
- way desire To- "a s"eotior u th-r PIANO. vi IA
N,i valuable second hsud fIANUS
i4aurc'nie fDf SALE aud to ~ NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
LAWS OF TnG LAST SESSION OF
IL CJNGhEsS.
LITTiE. BLOWN & Co,
LAW AID fORt ItN B0UkSELLERS,
Ne. liG Ws>hi .st0ust. bo'ton,

rr-E GOVERNME CEDi ClON ~ TIE STtTUTES
A. LAA0a AND9PEa Tinr Ot TIE UNl ~ STATES.
ra,sr Nj be Seosrd tine ihiry seventh onse--,
i6-l cor, al, iis h.- ubc lows lie so.non- 4 ociana
80. rr yae ae,s and Tr. Msgi Re'ei, n,">
Al q ui,.s a. T. = d en- I,sci the Taft, Tx Law
NC all C reiatss &" the Naf. &c.
I'm. ., .. b.- been cputarei ith the rolls aIo printed
b, sui hurlly ,fC1. he Authorized tdion O. the
rsn.r -, ,ctsvo .id con aiu, sra p.ge Prce 30
y:tHE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK,
i ENAANG ~ EnIrION.-N 81 be issued N MONDAY
Set l. A. ,rtafs pages S,cr-d Pa lots and &C ~
Huse Tor sec al S,nErs and Sabbath or'ip in,nii"r
i.r Il pr.,sss tor CO diving soldiers. eod s'di'''
tcIfure Mauoai Tni- j,s, booS .oi The Amy
A.vy vet ,nni he'd O,1or- s.tcireo.
hNkANE NAlE :. W al Rrosdwey Pnhli,hei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

SlOLEh--On the night of Wednesday and
- -. cay heg 2 q. Z IN the house II joins d.
GA L 4TDS[s NocL, lot o' SILVER WARE IA SET
5.rC EN'NE5. FOkkS. and other az cl-s win Z, (.
s-i.nt ian il5 .na'. ,oca 4, J. ". NJ L. w. ID n l..
h,es Il cSAd s h. pzid f ,heit recovery on application
- nc .Jo-o s.dress. arr tZRA I. DAVIS No .5WuIrr.
g.. NeS .orL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Dour0 Gno aonms.

NOTICE.-Law and Medical Students attend
~ "a 80 iarefi'o- a. Alp.J CO! eenf- eao''o
u.R 4 ihfoI. ID p'sci c-l tsfDr.
b. tf-ar sfd etu without ma u.fsr, b. sg'ii ns
.sdr.o- u ff.i n Nam Sill NJ ~ Nhe""u's -.
Aln.uy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Eosl an0 found.

OS'r-On the 9Th iust., between Fishki aud
A o.e 81 6 II Camp Ground, DIARY, coutsi,fns
IL q t,e NegD Ugh IS INK for rxo Houdf-j AID
BIZ ioi Dosr. tS26) psysbs 10 ibe order ~ th@ Rev
tp"A d pLDalN; az One bund.ea and Eight Oals
- 10 bis Any pr tsvf found b, said BOOK sud
49,, sese 4 u No 80 nu0ery-s sba receive IS reward
Z. Oi.DEIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

CTElNWAY n sons GOLD-MEDAL PA
y TENT OVEkSftC 10 GRASD aud 7QU NE RI
ANO- have been awarded he "a p,enium sni
whenever exhibited ~ c'mpcu9n with thu hes, o.
New York, fiiidr pa II Baltimore and
ci,-idcfsd the beg Pianos ni.nnfactaT-i.
1t,.n guHaDty i1T i've Jes. given with each iuftfu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

seug-r Depot Jsmes-'lip and foot OF
,. d. r. R-At8a for G.eeuport S.l Harbor Orient.
and Hampton: 81 " Al aud $50 N Tor syo-s, al -
u IA Tor i-..apnft Il q NJ FOR fNm'hsdss Sundays
In .tn Lsv-. Hunter. Point "a o. Fer, ct 81
To-, Ry-rhe.d aud n.iiate stations excursion rHss
rAniriHz i,av-s 1Iiv. rhssi st o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
IAZELTON BROTllLRS,

i OVERS IRi 80. GRAND AID SQUARE
PIANO FORT h MANUfAt iiiEtHs,
N 90 Pruss duofs sr-t ol lTHHdNsy Me- io
Th.o i,"o. have ss.ys received the hnt prmaui b.
they hove he rIhilii.d. wnusp CARAT g n,
yesrr sonpsihr- --ch Piano The,e instTau.euts
s1ld at prces to init ne tin~..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

hNANN--CllbhtiiO ntANc.- SALE
~ Tor Cash Lib~'al FOL tw,ye .fuIs p-df =
1, siI Il %, p-ds iu aud NJ
I'D Of iogf stg., perfect oidr "a very
W. n Dali .. No ~ ID nugst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
financial.
ofvrcx ey sHorHirY riRE issusA>T~ Co..
OYvcs oy TER PirrsBuEGH. FuRr WA,rs AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.

PrrrsBrnGn Aug u, ls62
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS The Stock.
holder. Of his COMPANY er-by p"hrd al Lo ~
~ if,u Ter we been op-n.d thu Agency h. Hr~-i" A.
khol Wish t.it Stock reg. 'f"i Ia e." 70
To,k Nj ~ YARD Le ID ate" 70 th.- i
n, A., WI.sLUW LANiIK Co.. Tran.f-r Ag~n's. " w.
York. w. w VAST ''''o'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
COR HARTFORD, MERIDEN, and sPRls

Il EIELi- ,TFAabo and RAILROAD CONSkC-
TIDN Via EEW-HAVtN - The CONTINENTAL leaves
I.ckslu Fast River, daily ttrudiys exc pod at 3i2 M
he a~amnost leaves the m y 4, NtW-h AtES on
IN, arrival 81 the alt tstt u.s. MONT LINZ
IN. TRAVELLER leaves tor New Haven Il II o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Eifemboats ano RAILROADS..
@JORNING LINE for ALBANY and TROY,

Al AID is M -di II landing tuehng a. Both st S,s'n
.r ARMENIA lraye, finn the ( OF + iNrisoa- l. MN
DAY WEDSt -DAY and FRIDAY At Ia ~. The DAN
TEL DRsW le,ves the loot VI Jay. TU, sDAY. TtIhS
nay and SATURDAY at Ia m N B.--Hudson River
HsilfOaI Tickets wall be received board
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16

dent and Secretary Stanton have infused
new vgor into both naval and military
operations hero, and that the county will
have no cause fer further complaint ~
to tie insulting course Of the rebels In
this quarter.
The President hns declared that Nor
folk must fall; that the Merrimac must
succumb 10 the naval power Of the Union,
and that the Government property at
Norfolk must be rsposscsscd at whatever
Cost il may require. What is more, he
has determined 20 remain here until il is
accomplished
The iron.clad gunboat Galcns, accom-
panied by the Port Royal and Aristook,
went up james river on Wednesday nigki
and although have been unable 10 OBJ
tain ory positive information from them
since they silenccd the forts on the low.
or part OF the river, il is understood that
the President has dispatches from Gen.
Mcclellan 10 the effect that they have
given him important information and val
liable aid in driving tho enemy to the
wall.
II is even stated to-day that the Gale
ma not only captured the yorktown ard
Jamestown, but bad put crews on board Of
them aud run them up within she'll.
ing disiunce Of the river dclenscs of
Richmond. or the truth Of this, howcy-
cr, caunot vouch, as Old Point is be-.
ccming famous for fabulous rumurs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
A Liuc OF Battle.

You often read about cline ofbattle,"
and we dare say, think that the the two
armies stand in two lines; but il is not
so. The army is divided into divisions,
and there ore often great gaps between
the divisions, They are posted in posit-
ions or in commanding places-that is,
on hills, or in woods, or on the banks of
streams, in places where they will be best
able to resist or attack the enemy. The
divisions are usually so placed that they
can support one another. You can un-
dcrstand line OF battle pretty wen, by
imagining regiment here ON the hill,
another down in valley, a third in a piece
Of woods, with artillery aud cavalry plac.
ed in the best positions, ltyou want to
make il more real, when you are out in
the fields or pastures, with the hills all
around, just immagine that the enemy is
over on yonder hill, with ten -thousand
men aud twenty pieces OF artillery. Yo,
are a general and have an equal number
The enemy will come down that road
spread out into the field, or Green M
stealthily into the woods and attac
you.
W. WI NA"NNl. wi HhN many me.
he will send on the right, or how man,
on the center, or how many on the leli
so you must arrange your forces to sun
port each othe., Then, to shit il, yo,
are to attack him. You don't know how
his troops are arranged, for he keeps then
concealed as much as he can. You dou'
want many ofyour men killed, but d,
want 10 win a victory. Now there is
chance Tor you to try your skill in plan
ming line Of battle. You must plac,
your artillery where it will do the mos
damage, and receive the least from III,
enemy. You must move your infantr,
so that they will not be cut or BY III,
enemy beiure they get near enough {,
cut them up in return. You see that
is no small thing to be General Thes,
are great responsibilities,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
Is Grnnt Suprrceded.

The Pittsburg Landing correspondent,
of the Cincinnati Gazette thus sums ~
the question of Gen. Grants position il
the army Of the Tennessee:
The amount of it then is this: Pope'e
army forms cur left wing, and is com
manded in the field by Muior. G enera
Pope. Buell's army forms the center
and is commanded in the field by Major.
General Buell.. Grants army forms The
right, and is not commanded in the felt
by Major, General Grant, but hy Major.
General Thomas, who has been ordered
to relieve the former officer. Buell. ant
Pope lead their own armies--exceptina
the reserves, which are of course helt
back; Grant does not lead his.
His friends argue that Thomos has
taken the command only because Grant
is next in rank to Halleck, and should be
free from direct charge of corps, lest il
The event of Halleek's being killed OF
disabled, the command Of the whole army
should devslve upon him. 1t may be So
but confess don't see it in tha
light.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
Southern News.
NEW YORK, Nav l3.

NEw YORK, May l3.
The Petersburg (Va.) Express of the
9th publishes the following:
MOBILE, Npy S.-rhn advance orCom.
Portcr's fleet, consisting of seven vessels,
ia of Fort Morgan. Ten more are OF
Horn Island, moving eastward. They
are liriag occasionally, apparently feeling
for mask d batteries.
Our forces are confident of holding the
enemy in check.
SAVANNAH, sth-Thc Republican says
the Yankees were accommodating the
river and coast batteries all the morning
with gun-bouts.
A balloon came up nearly to the mouth
of Augusta Greek and then descended
AUGUSTA, Ga, 7th.-Thc Mobile Trib-
une of the lth has dispatches from Jack
sop, Miss, dated tlc I'd inst.
The Delta Of Thursday last says bust
ness in New Orleans is generally suspen-
dcd. Most of the banks are closed aud
tho city everywhere presents a sad APP
pearancc. The Post Office rcmans open
guarded by marines. The telegraph Of
fees are closed, aud all railroad travel
stopped.
The mutiny at the Fort was caused by
the false report that the city had surrcn-
dcrcd. Tnc Delta slys that $50 men
mutinicd and marched of to the enemy
from the fort, One company stood
firm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
Spcck Of Rebellion among
Asorder State Members

Our telegraph dispatches of Saturday
give currency to rumor that the Border
State members, with n lew nominal con.
servativcs from other States, were threat.
ening to withdraw if the loyal majority
should presume to pass the confscation
and other bills now before that body. II
there has really been such an intention,
we hope that those members may proceed
at once to carry out their threat. We
could then estimate the exact extent and
worth of their loyalty. The animus by
which they are governed seems to be the
same as that which impelled the more
open traitors 10 u similar movcment.-viz:
on unwillingness to abide the action of the
majority, Should they conclude to with
draw, We hope Congress will shut the
door against their return by declaring
their seats vacant, and requesting their
constituents to send more loyal members
to occupy their places.-To'edo Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
HOW VERY lNNOCENTi

The editor of the A dUertiSer pretcnls
to be very innocent of the removal Of the
Tiflin =. NJ. This hypocritieal prctcncc
will not win. We happen to know that
he has had u large hand in the game
that he was ono of the principal mana
gers, and that he has written and tele-
gruphed to Wa shington more than once
on the subject. He and his friends may
consider this smart-we consider il u
sneakinr, cowardly trick, that no gentle
mln would be guilty of. The thing would
never have happened, had We not removed
the office. This was the sum Of our Of
tending. All the charges preferred
against us are mere silly pretexts and as
false as they are silly. The thing was
hotchcd in Tomb's Block by few "rule
or ruin" Republicans and the leading
democrats carried it out. Hon. w. Z.
Noble became their willing tool at Wash
ington. Petitions were sent to Washing
ton with scarcely Republican name on
them and we stand ready to prove, il
the papers are produced, that nine tenths
of the petitioners against us ure enemies
of the Administration.
1t is no credit to the Administration
that its enemies have ruled in this matter.
II is u blow not SO much at us, as the
Republican party OF Tiflin and SenecI
county.
Those Republicans who have coopera.
ted with the Democracy in injuring u.
and, through us, cur paper and the cause
It advocates, will yet receive their reward
We have been struck down because We
have been fearless aud uncompromising
supporter of the Union. We can aflort
to make sacrifices in SO good cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
FROM lnocLELLAN's COLUMN
OUR ADVANCE ps MILES FROM
RICifWOND.

Nrw KENT CorEr Housr, VA, May
i0-3 4. M.--Thc pursuit of the retreat
| ing rebels by our troops under Gen.
Stoner an, has in cy, ~ respect been sue.
ccssful His headquarters arc now here,
within twcnty-scyen miles Of Richmond
" bile the advance, consisting Of the
Eighth Illinois Cavalry. is five miles
ahead.
The enemy is in sight, but gradually
falling back.
The inhabitants have IN nearly every
/ instance lctt, but from the best informa.
ton that has sccn obtained, the enemy
will make n stand ut Bottom Bridge, fiji
teen miles from Richmond, and the head
wbtcrs Of the Chcahcmiuy river.
! Gen. Mcclellan, with the main body
OF the brny, is rapidly following up, with
/ IN a few miles.
Cumberland, a small town on the Pom
Ionky river, aud two miles and hall from
/ here, was deserted by the enemy, aud is
now occupied by cur troops.
There are no rcbuls to be seen ms re-
ported by our scouts this side Of the Chca-
hominy nvCri tACCpt on the direct road
to Richmond.
I The force u,drr Gen. Stoncman, con-
sisted Of the I'd Rhode Island aud oh
/ Pcnasylvania rcgimcutsofiuiantry, Capt.
Rob nson's battery Of light artillery, aud
the 9th cavalry under Major Williams.
/ The rear guard Of the enemy which TO.
muiucd here last night aud which our
men had 10 drive before them, was Gen.
L. lpgsttrcts division, consisting of ton
r gimculs uf infantry mud twn batteries
aud regiment Ul the lst Virginia ccval.
ry.
Our advance WIS this morning strength
onCd, on GscVrtuning the force OF the on
envy, 10y tho Sth Illinois Cavalry mud
TWO regiment, of the lst New ] rscy
brgaic.
Tho enemy on leaving here this fore
noon fired two buildings containing com
missary aud quartermastrrs stores.
The engagement Yesterday between
our advance aud the cn,n nn's rear. al
Sintcr's Mills, three miles from here, re-.
suited IN II Of the cncmy's cavalry btinp
killed urd several being taken prisoners.
They secured their wounded. The Gtb
Cavalry, which made u most brilliant
charge, had 3 men killed, > missir,,.
and l3 wounded.
Howell Cobb remained hero last nicl,t
and lett with the rclcls this morn.
iLg.
The rnCmy'r retreat has been most ud-
mirtbIy accomplished, carry ing almost
ovuyihinG with them in the thdpc Of Tor.
ngr aud Provisions, the wagon trains mov-
ing IN tho dey time ana the troops at
uight.
The enemy covered their retreat with
"a line of skIrmshcrs stretched along the
country, driving in their struglcrs at the
point ol the bdyonct.
The Richmond papers Of the 9th make
no mention oi the movements OF their ar
my. The country between here and Bot.
I IN Bridge Is thickly wooded, with few
.clcHriIgs aud in many places low aud
swGnpy.
The jail here was burnt yesterday
The raIlroad from West Point to the
bridge where it crosses the pomouky riy
cr, has b, ca torn up. The destruction
ot the bridge will problb,y follow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
NEWS ITEMS.

Charles w. Hill, Of Toledo, has boen
appointed Adjutant General OF Ohio, vice
C.P. buckingham, promoted.
CO More Rolery Of Hospital Stores
Marshall Bill has captured 6 boxes Of
hospital stores at house in Cleveland.
G~TGcneral Roscncrans has been as.
slghcd to the command of Gen. Tllcnkcr's
DIVISION, the latter officer being incapac:-
tatcd from active service at the rr. sent
time owing to slight wound.
OFCoL. MULLIGAN.-Ccl. Mullrnn
having earnestly pcttioncd 10 be- trans
icrrcd to the field, Gen. Halleck las grant.
cd his request, and he will enter uDon de-
tive service in few days.
or Pnrson Brownlow continues NJ
Hilton near Crosswicks, N. j., the resi-
dcnce OF Robert f. Peterson Esq, indcfat-
igaGly employed in writing up, from notes
and diaries which he made, and Fortunate
Iy was able 20 preserve, his book OF prison
and patriotic experiences.
0ETSo FAR So GooD.-The Lerisla.
'ure has passed an act rrducing the pay
oi its members to the old rate of 50 per
day 1t docs not apply to the present
session, we presume. The law should
have provision Withholding all pay from
absentecs; but that may como with the
next retrcnchment spasm.-- To'edo BLADE.
W Not many weeks ago the rebels
expelled Judge Catron from Nashville.
for persisting so firmly in his LOYALTY TO
the National Government. He is nov
about to return to that city to try for
treason the individuals who maItreated
him.
0rrErastus Corning has advanced
100000 10 the Paymastcr at Waterylet
Arsenal, fer the purpose of paying the
operatives at that establishment, who
have not received money from the Cow
ernment Ter five months, portion oftheir
wages for that time.
05~On the 9th of February. 1861. New
Orleans was Illuminated in honor of sn-
cessio The second secession ilhmino.
t,oh occurred last wcck, when the rebels
turh' ihcIr steamboats, to prevent them
IRON falling into the hands Of the federal
forces.
09-Gen. Fremont has approved the
death sentence passed by court martial
upon Henry kuhl and Hamilton w. Won
don' citizens Of Western Virginia, for the
murder OF one Of our soldiers in cold
blood. These men are to be hung nj
Suttonsvlllc, Va, on the 9th of MAY A
thlrd man, Canad Kuhl, has been scEtcnc-
ed to hard labor at Camp Chusc, for par
ticipation in the same crime.
GT Col. METcALFE, whose noble and
patriotic speech ut Carli, lie, KY, appear
ed few weeks since, fssgli q duel al Do
ren, Ky, on the Sth, with w. II. CAsro,
a Maysvillc Sccessionist, whom the Col.
had been instrumental in sending to Fort
Lafayette. Custo was lately released
and duel ensued, Sharp's rifles being
the weapons used. Casto was shot
through the heart.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
NEVER CHANGED HTs NAME
ora PRINCIPLES.

The ADvrRTIsER as been printed
twenty years and has never changed its
name, or advocated any other than Union
principles. duerfiser.
That may all be true, for, as fsr as
we have been acquainted with the Ad-
vertfser. it never had any principles and
consequently could not change them
But let us look to the facts.
In ls45, the A drertiser advocated the
Wilmot Proviso and the exclusion Of
slavery from the Territories--a doctrine
which it now pronsunces rank abolition
ism. As lotc as 1862, the A drert,ser was
in favor of"mitigating and finally eradiea.
ting" the evil of slavery. Docs it en-
dorse that doctrine nowi That too has
become fanatical obolitionism. In fact
the Advertiser has zigzaggcd about SO
much, that it would rot recognize itself
ten years ago.
at W Tres in aud wires out,
And leaves the traveller still in doubt,
Whether the snake that made the track
Is going South or coming back"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
JUDGE s,yAyNE's DECrsIoN

Judge Swoyne, in ths U. S. Circuit
Court at Cincinnati, has rendered an i'm.
portant decision in the case Of man
hoincd Cheneworth, indicted for furnish
ing arms &C., to the rebels, thus rivinn
them "aid and comfort" The indict.
mcnt was framed der the second pro.
vision Of Article 3, Section 3, of the Con.
stitution, which says:
"Treason against the United States
shall consist only in levying war against
them, or in adhering TO their enemies
giving them aid and comfort"
Judge Swoyne held that the word "cnc-
mics" in the above, has reference only
to foreign enemies and cannot apply to
domestic traitors-that, according to the
Statute and Common Law, rebels are re-
garded US principals, not accessories, and
must be indicted as such. The indict.
ment against Cheneworth was therefore
quushcd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
CONFISCATlCN.

We publish on the outside, an abstract
Of the speeches made by Senator Sher-
man Of Ohio and Senator Wright Of Ind,
on the subject of confiscation. The
specch.of Senator Wright is remarkable,
as coming from democrat, and shows
how honest democrats regard this qucs-
ton. II seems TO us that none but sym
pathissrs with the rebels can object tc
making their property pay part Of the
enormous expenses Of a war, which the,
have brought upon the country; yet W,
fud men among us who take that posit
ion. Those who most strongly urge til,
measure are Union men from the slave
states, who have felt the effects ofrebell
ion. The bill is absolutely demanded
by the loyal portion of the country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-16
FREE TERRITORIES.

Ashley's bill organizing the territory
of Nevada, with clause attached forey.
er prohibiting slay ry in all the Terrific
ries now belonging to the United States
or hereafter to be acquired, has passed
the House by large majority aud will
undoubtedly pass the Senate. 1t is q
step in the right direction, showing that
the curse Of slavery is to be restricted
and that the virgin soil of our territorie:
is henceforth to be sacred to Freedom
and free white labor, whore our sons and
daughters can so and find homes and
build cities, towns, churches aud school
houses, which could not be the case il
slavery were permitted to enter there
OF course Hon. w. Z, NoBLR voted
against thee bill,