davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-17
u, ". NATAL.
s'Bishopstowe. Natal, August 81
Governor Seymour Declares Himself
for the Constitutional Amendment.


for the Constitutional Amendment.
From the St. Paal p1ess.l.
Governor Seymour regards the whole
Jobuson movement and johnson himself as
hunbugs, and the Philadelphta Convention
rs farce and . swfndle. He made no secret
can subscribe to the Philadelphia platform
without qualification, or without convicting
himself Of treason and disloyalty in all his
past course. Still 1ees did be make any &C.
cret of his conviction that the Republican
party we're bound to prevail By an immense
Sassizn Sssssz i s&s Nc" ns5F and sEs
of several prominent gentlemen
in this citT, that he knew, Of his own knowl-
edge, that the most prominent and in1uen.
tial statesmen Of the South were in favor Of
oft. He further stated that be was in favor
Of the Constitutional Amendment As basis
Of restoration, that the South aud the eoun-
try ought to accept 1t, aud that prom
incnt Southern men we're willing to ac-
eept it as . basis Of restoration. This
in his recent speech. Upon what
grounds Governor Seymour places his present
advocacy Of negro suffrage We do not know;
but the fact stated by him, that the best
10 the Republican policy Of reeoIstrnction,
is very significant. From the general ten
dency Of Governor seJmour's conversation
In this city, 1t was inferred to be his present
conviction that the mission Of the Demo
cratic party had ended with the twin heresies
upon which it Was founded-s1avery and
secession; that new ideas were now 10 pre-
vail, and that there WIS no use in trying to
kick against the pricks. It is very probable
that War Democrats" may be able to
find in these views Of Governor Sey-
mour an abundnnt explanation Of his silence.
willie here, on the topics OF the day, With
out resorting to the inadmissib1e hypothesis
TINT his CoPperhead friends had been so rude
and discourteous to their tavorite as not to
invite him TO speak. But on his way home,
Governor Seymo did make little speech
at Ninoua in response to very urgent DEM
ocratic call and in this little speech he said
not ono word a1 N nsGr o. johnson Or his POI,
generalitics which Was SO unsatisfactory to
his Democratic bearers, that they rent away
with general feeling that he vas not With
the Democracy IN its present dRt-eatsng as
tftude,
, 1866-10-17


GENERAL ssC3fE1e IN t4I1EAGO.
Tie citizens Of Chicago will have an oppor-
innity tn hear General Butlvr q: the Cont
Iu,lse, Ibis evening Tie opportunity
will be eagerly embraced hy thousatls.
Few men have Il more thorough compr:hcn-
sion Of the issucs bcfnrc the country, or can
present them in clearer and more attractive
form. If any Recommendation Of General
Butler were needed, the wholesale abuse
heal'cd upon him by the rebel and Copper
head press would supply it. At the very out
break Of thc war he declared himself IN t;l.
vor Of universal liberty, and lie has fought it
out On that line ever since. def. Davis dc.
clnrcd him ala outlaw, aud gave his soldiers
Il general license to kill him ut sight, with
.nt f'rtn or ce1tmony. The rebels Of Nsw
Orleans, the authors OF the recent massacre,
rxccratc his name as tho synonym 0: every
thin. base, because he linn. MGmford and
:Ca1e the sccessin'is1s toe tho mark gen
orally bnt tic Union people nf that city
ilo1d hin in grateful remembrance, is pro-
secto7 anl i7ienI-a commander wllo really
held ;rcasun to bc otiious and loyalty eo:1l.
mrnlal'le. There arc lew orators lct;,7c III.
people mure popular than General I}t,tlrr,
and VIC have 10 du,sbt the people Of Chicago
Will give lin 3 most hearty welcome.
, 1866-10-17

Two men, well known in Chicago, have
recently filled the measure of their fame.
e. {. Flint. the editor Of johnson paper at
Sorfulk, Virginia, and an cMfloyc Of the
General Government, after comrnitt:2:s, s:vc-
raj for.,eries, has lied the country. When
the present proprietors of the TR1rCSE
purchased +hc paper. some eleven years ago,
they found c. c. Flint employed on it as 3
writer. lie had been the great Know Soth-
ing Scribe Of several years preceding. His
services were soon dispensed with. I1o
went from Chicago to Dubuque, and
WAS fo+ several years employed on a paper
tlerr. He returned to Chicago, and bccatne
the editorial writer Of John Wentworth's
ncw.napcr. While engaged in that capacity
there were ru.uors Of financial operations Of
q not very cFc1itable character. Finally,
1llere were several bogus checks, drafts, or
other papers, sold by him for money, and he
fed The city. He was arrested, indicted,
tried, and convicted; but the prosecutors
were fori.aring, and he Was allowed to es-
cape. This was during the war. lie next
turned up at NnTE,lk, and his career termi-
ratcd there as tliscrcditably rs II did here.
Nlilc e. G. Flint WAS engaged Gu the
Tu,nrNE under its former snana cement. as a n
editorial writer, his brother, Henry NJ Flint,
was ais, engaged Oil 1t is local reporter
They bsth left this office at the same time.
Tcn1y II. Flint was subsequently, employed
as commercial editor on the Chicago Times,
ard continued AS such until tho spring Of
1870, when the then proprietor, having
reason to suppose that his confidence
Lad been abused, dismissed him. His
Lext occupation was that OF a Wash.
i:.gton or Baltimore correspondent
Of coppcrhead papers. He was the
"Druid,'' Of the New York Hor,d, and, II
we mistake not, WAS also q correspondent ol
The Chicago Ti'nes under its present Copper.
head management. During the war, as q
correspondent, he Was bitter and uuscrupu
ious dc3aner Of the Administration. and On
enthusiastic eulogist Of the rebels. some
time ago, having prassed Ills fitness rs sup
porter Of Johuson, he was appointed to Z
Ctcrkship under tho Government at WASH
ington. He wss thus paid ont Of the Teca
eury that he might write for the paper
IN support Of *'my policy" Las
week the Philadelphia Ledgzr publishe,
Whist pnrrortcd to be series OF question
propourded by the President to his Attoruc
General. Tic President saw ft to d,scla{r
4 the questions. The proprietor Of the Ledqt
proceeded to Washington and has traced Ii
manuscript which was folsted upon his co
respondent to Henry N. Flint. Flint d
, 1866-10-17

carriages and e}egnnt turnouts. Every fan- /,
lily Of any confederation keeps one or two |
even it they have to starre themselves to do
It. In the evening, especially Sundays. the
Paseo presents magnificent sight, This |
drive, some three miles long, Is thronged
with every class Of two aud four-horse ye- |
panopama ] "a Of IT," wealth. eicganeo % nd iusary, %
that is worth travelling many hundreds Of
miles to witness. The Indies wear no bon
nets, and whilst driving arc In full dress,
displaying their charms, dresses and iewclry
as much rs they do IN bill room.
The Pasco is long avenue, with trees on
either side, and extends from the head Of
the principal street, In straight line, dis
tance Of over three miles, and Ia over one
hundred rods vide Nearly the whole dis
floor: Meadows, and herr and there culti-
vated field are on either side, whilst no other
point shows the coufguration Of the Valley
Of Mexico and the mountains to better nd
vantage. No o.fer spot in the world e1hib-
It's .Sd 20 many skies = at The same moment and
wilderment. Yesterday, whilst the sun
eszt, at ta g7ld!aE tne tnsn''1 m1oantains i 'ea Il
Guadalupe Hldalgo, the mountains In the
direction Of Tezeoce were shronded in I'm.
| clouds, which let a gleam Of sunshine, and
which appeared to be Of concentrated
brightness, play upon few green fields
| upon tho lake shore d rain storm was rag
ing in the south, whilst not a feature Of the
great mountuin Aiusco could be discovered
for the thunder clouds that settled down Its
sides almost to the very base, nt the west
again the sky was serene, and Chcpultepec
never Looked gayer.; but the uosti looked
cold ned gloomy: without o bright spot to
break the forhiddiug sky. We had, st the
! rfntnnut IAin md Er0a}tinnr fhf
blackcst Of thunder clouds, and the bright
est Of skies MI at the same moment in
our skies.
THE DAYS OF THE ENTIRE SCMBEgEp-MA1-
1NlL1AS AND TUE CHURCH PAnry.
But my letter is already 60 long as to 1eavc
little room for news items,n and conse-
quently leave further notice Of the won.
derful beautles Of this Valley, manners and
customs Of the people, appearance Of the
city, cathedral, de-, for another time. Mex:
II is useless to attempt to foretcll what is to
occur In Government affairs, except this
the days Of the Empire are Numbered: bui
What is to follow depends upon the United
States. The Emperor had tried n1l other
parties, and thcy iailcd him, when he need
cold shoulder, and he was finally compclle:
to make m alliance with the Churcl
party. This Is, doubtless, the last act 0
the play; the Ministry Is composed wholly .
eaedx eae ter hiaotcd NY arn
J rule. For months the pulpit has been ful
and tl,c nancrs in the ;ntlnencc nj The Ghmrc]
uaetr hpve nuh,ssnnd ss,Tno,.s ~ .u and tract
. {nnnmerabfc to shnT What = heathcn;sh
immnrni cioea t,,a noon1a oT ProtcsfSn
. countries were. @ 10 etvort % has been staye
to create hatEed ard prcjudices against fof
us;s at;,;atrr ous wss n &pe 40 nJ Sccr l.. m
r;rtun1lv nToh;i,;,;na 1:Lr;st,am hur;a1 :
peet"s,snts TI,;s Il hut a Garc.as.s aud n
$, rra,1s thr nconin herin tn comn,ain ~ n
. new rnis. The Church party Would swan
go ~ INTERCHANGEABLE c.crtt st3rS swot.
, 1866-10-17

The. Republicans have made very decided
gains in every county SO fur heard from over
the June election, save Otoe, where the
Democrats have gained sixty, no doubt BY
hringin. In local interests for Morton.
Republican gain since June foots up s3) l.; de-
dttcting the Democratic gain in Otoe, sixty,
leaves clear Republican gain Of 10.
The Democratic stronghoids have all been
heard from, and with the Increased majori-
ties rs shown above, We feel satisfied that
the Union Republican majority, of1lciul. will
reach 000.
, 1866-10-17

kind, ard public opinion will point Just "a
uncrrtpsly to its authors rs It won}1 were
We to print their names:
1t Is but justice to Judge Woodbury. to
state that he aided to the best his ability to
contradict this untoundcd report. aud to
make eve5y possible vote for Mr Hubbard; that
trends at Boone and Etdora were not taken In
By the lying circular issued BY the big Cop
ptrheads Of Mnrshalltown. Our dispatch
reached Boone before the polls werr open,
and friend at Eldora yesterday sent rs ono
of the circulars with the following endorse
ment:
ave belteye this is id forgery, or
Copperheni fraud! We vote for Hubbard
dead or alive"
, 1866-10-17
Unemployed I4nbor-A 0eploF2b1e stae
cf sThturK.

The Buffalo Courier Is informed BY the 70
lice. that in consequence Of the great scarcity
Of g1ain and freight at that point, some NJ.
teen hundred Or TWO thousand men are
thrown out Of employment. The la5Sett sSet pIa the
st9eeis md IL low salcons in tho lower part
Of tie town through the day, and sleeplns ~
he barns and out-houses in that locality at
night. How they subsist, or how theJ naan-
ege to get the LIQUOR, With Whica 1oey ase
, 1866-10-17

1t is announced that the United States has
purchased tic Island Of Afelos. in the Gre
cian Archipelago Of conrse this purchase
can only be completed by the action Of the
United States Senate, confirming by n con-
stitutional vote. the treaty with the King
dom Of Greece The event probably has 10
political significance whatever, either in this
country OF in Europe. The Island has doubt
less been purchased solely as naval station,
to SUPPLY want long felt.
The Island Of Mrlps or Milo. {the former
, 1866-10-17

Luutc-, ..--..lslslI 55:,3; 3E.e.0 ath1Ss
sth. ... 5s.sl5 saG5 Sits 5i.S:9
LUMpEI;-O3tn~ to tha light receipts there WAS very
.e doing on the coes to-day, bst there was no change
IA valutx- Sales Cargo seh:. j. r.. Brown, Lsr1
Dcpcre, rs coarse 1ntsed, ut $I6.1st; csro sehr
H!tcndcl from KalA:natoo, IL II, Il strtps balance
m,.td, al slaee; cargo hsis Hampton, fscn ssasson
Bay. deck load timber and totsts. ht fuu e strips.
balance hcarts and stantl!rc, At $17.k-
In the yars there Is large demand. especially npou
orders from the Interior, and prices are fully man-
talnta at tie follow lug quotations.
Clear, ], N, ~ and e1pch
srsena vtai; l. IL il; and :insa: ss!ssss@
FIT flss "a Sae s:eena aaa; cicar 10
c$sss f{$s:s:: ;ss9s: Z :sss
fleoriug. ug......-......:..........-... w ~ s7ooan.oo
f11sf sa .ad 1iost,a; sesond Clear Siding: 10 s'
IN r;SsiaS?; f:;sss S;;;:;a siiss Sssas, sossa
Wason.box gosrds, select, isineh hur,,on,
80 sseeE SeS 1oafs, i: inches. s;eass:m
i Stock Boards, i iaehs.....-.::... t1-0953'm
Feneiaz aai Snsil Timber, i: to
,o!.s i e. sna ss;afiia:. il IS :@
sure1Ao % or f,as e SHARED khiasi...: e. s'
ks1: k?s3esss s...S S1sS's5 ssias:;::::::::
al 5sa T. y ii;fosd
' AZ 81 SAVED shingles y CT losd
~ s.: sS;ssi ssia:ls;: II q;
!qan on tfacE~ cpunt p1@e tn.t. OF ,r,
a sased sainsles, & siiy made: On
No.; *s1ea skinsis 81 ca1 load on ~ ss
1nrcc doil.ls car iosi added sita :tsaastsrisd.
d. a11sS6LE ErAEpAEp,
Thlckueas-Fye Ship.!t9 to be tTo inches In thick
Esns.h,,si.teen inches.
Bands-1 wenty Inches.
no.,oo Fionr 77n-.e,-oc,on.r,.
,h 49," 80, ~ 1;,,t. 80 It th.r 1s.+ -a
.fsI @ oa H. , rs s ~. Nn.nnnsnf mnn,
rn r Eses. es ~ ~ n III n.te4 "te
NitG6!t q4osaoiS sHaEEe ana 'e53 URN io1 cn"lca
he Westsn TAste i9S nosn waeat ah1 ana 121t eon
On nc an1 Easf 70 snsn;nts Bas dons
PITTS TT h1s9 sels, n 1ompasG1 I'm M @
ana osher k.n1s ca asEacnit.Ia! an ean nan
n = tfmn '"'.eo Al p'ec'' asN1'S 1' "A' "'e"' 'e'
ria s.cents ,ra rovr 1c-r bcr,, n, an ,xrra,.r
III IT, nast VEL tpct. IN rst hsG, aFc Of eouTrs
accu1unlatinR nna large lots going it0 sturc ~ usu,
at this Thercar shipIents except coast
can DC no European Trade il this commodity until
| oli.e values undergo great change.
Trade with tr West is again interrupted by
wh.ch should not especatlE nt this Of the
ysar, E!za ask Of ,atporia,loo taehtss On tns
refusing 10 tsIc Bss,cn hound Fright oa th,s accoint
saies Of Wt.iern RI snrcrtne ii xs.s@toso: common
tstra +isGcffl2 so; n:cNm extra and baE.rs' brands
SIEt41ln}: gurd and choice ohio Michigan and item
~ f,Isy ~ I9n med'1 M 9is ana s2ea
| :. ~
, 1866-10-17

The following letter f1om the lrreprcssiblc
Bishop Of Natal appears in the London
1im<s:
''Sir' In paragraph copied from the Times
into the Natal -lfrcury of the It'll oi August,
the following words occur:
ut was slWays difficult to understand how
Dr.. Colenso could retain his position in n
church which made the cauonicity Of the
Pcntatcucil an article ofbelief. It is inpos-
sible to conceive how be can honestly use the
Liturgy, whereof the foundation stone is the
worship OF and prayer to our Lord.''
''The words Of mine to which, no doubt,
the above cxtract refers were contained in i
n,crc scrap out Of u private letter to q friend,
hastily written under pressure Of mail,
ton. As wish no mistake to exist - to
the ground which hare really taken on the
question nj issue, request leave to reply,
US follows, in your columns to the above re-
marks:
the Pentatcuch.' aud have never disputed
."scconGly, must dcmur entirely to the
statement tlat the fnuudution stone Of tho
Liturgy Of the Church of England is the
worship Of, and prayer, to our Lurd."
On the contrary, have drawn attention to
the fact that ont Of three hundred and eighty
collects and prayers contained III the prayer
book, only three or four Ut most are address
I'd to our Lord, the others being all address,
cd through Christ to the Almighty God. l
have said that there are calculations in tue
Litupy and elsewhere addressed to Christ.
But have shown that the whole spirit and
the general practice Of our Liturgy manifest
II lends to discourage such worship and
prayer, instead Of making it the foundation
stone,' Of common worship.
II have shown, also, that the Lord himself
aud Ills Apostles invariably, in multitude
Of instances, instruct US to pray to the
Father or to God-to the Triune God, It mag
BE-, but never to the Son never to the Spirit,
It appears, therefore, that the practice in
question is not based on scriptural or apos-
tolical authority, but is the development O.
later age, and has very greatly increased
within the Church Of England
| during the last century, beyond
! what {as the Prayer book shows wat
| the rule ut the time Of the Reformation
| chiefly. as believe, through the use Of the
unauthorized hymns.
II have pointed ont also that In the authoF
| ized hymn book of the Church Of Scotland
| there is not q single instance Of prayer ad
| dressed to Christ.
''On tie above grounds, while lam prepar
ed TO use the Liturgy OF the Church Of Eng
land as it stands. l object to multiplying
prayers OF this kind In unauthorized hymr
books bes ond what our Church has actual.
sanctioned.
II am, sir, yours faithfully.
! ~ A. n
, 1866-10-17
NEBRASKA ELECTION.

Tho Republicans make Cnfns in every
County but One.
From thc B7nwnhvi1Ie Advertiser, 18th fnst.l
We have the following returns from the
Territorial election. The tnajoritses are not
Official, but are by telegraph from reliable
, 1866-10-17
MARINE NEWS,


IAhHl J LIE
ssr,r comet. Grand Haven. sunt.tes.
Sting So Bird. sanlsoxoe, ,aund5,e<.
fSB fa5 fz nsa' g. a,cpS
f1op s Iouls: Ensa!s. s9ndFlcs;
FeR FFeR 2oiih '5ns9s 5s9a h:asa .siss fs.fes
h.e efaaG f5ontfssi :s5gtss ' I1 Timber a
B1ss isest7t t.EsS1s. Grand aa7ea.s d ataosE. tss
Br,s Hamp;on. ssurseon Bay, ,so 4, lumber.
Seaf GaTtbsldL 8: ,j9sspa,; ~, ,nn,.. e,.,
sehF sesF Ii I a1h
Eehr CYNTHIA Gordon, St Joseph, 50 tons ssones 30
SsSSsi Sir 8 es es Sse *s
schr Arrow. kalamazoo. Is 70 lumber.
Sshf sshF Ii NJ asss. bss Sss ssaSa 5
Sx Sas;5 ks!1IsaTP 1aSa as{su eas e%oe
Ecow 2. Mott, 0eonEo. 14 n lumber, % N lsth~
fs1s B.. e s
schr Itiand M CIs{; K.lamazoe. go Z y q, sh,asles A
EshF ss1 Haha'sifst tIRS AsjSfSa $Sni n lumbar:
s.mr Gomez Anskeeen. san:
Stmr Sen Bird, AanitoEac =.
E9sB E1sB s.sssa.; 9tss;as11; S5aai saasd. h:yss M
FFoP FFoP Ni.s.ss NNn15 sssssst, aa.E!saa, rsas*''
E:RP s:s sss|s sS;s @ ssss ss ssts: 81 zAs's
S:Ik ,ia1s BPn,s %,s;d !e b. IN xhss. ass
Rs5s g. G: Wias!ow- Rnnsle: sle 1k1m oa wheat
BE Asss sstss H. e xsss ou
Brig Lowell. Cedar River.
Sc {:a:!t & :ss = Is sa oats.
sshF ss s. sasss
schr Halle. Buffalo, 1'ooo ba cozu-
IF a1 ~ass
seh1 GeEsie4n. os1;Eo. 1850 on .hsss. q 4 ,
Memoranda.
DnAs7ER-The schooner Hlaratha, when le1
this port few days since with wheat TOR 6a"alo,
co1uled NTH the propeller Ouefda, oonna up, on
Sunday nighr, about halfpass t"elFe o'eloeE-
The schooner sank In short tl:ne aases tne COL
1is1on. She was insured Tor *aooo' sna nas
freight lIet was also prosec:ea.
The dettruction Of tbs caual GOAT Ottawa, which
.unt near Lake street bridge 4, hhost time since,
was commenced yesterday
1rxatR OK TIE NovE.-1hc tug W. a. Moor,
of Detoit, arrived 1T Buffalo On Saturday with
hsrges containing 10 coo feet Of lumber, atser
eneounteriug heayy weather On Lake Erie, With
our lhe loss Of board. Two barges, the AtaI
and Matilda, passed Detroit Saturday bound
down, having In The aggregate ..osoo9 teet Of
lumber. Iound for The game destinstton-
PoRr or Bur1ALo.-The following Chicaeo ye-
ssls arrived on the 14th Instant. h1Eks Naiad.
Le.1 Raweon, &. G. Wtnslow, City Of Chicago
Ma1Is Brown, Ogaila> Chicago Board or Trade,
and fchooners william F. Allen, Sacramento. D.
o. Dickinson, Republic: The following c1ss s"ed
the cane day: Prope1lers Mohawk, Ecu - :
Eousnox, Empire State, Potomac, Fountaln pc
T, U. Bradbury Barks Naiad, HazveJ Bla atS
Major Anderson, and Pestuso. "
FOE RtF4rns.-1he .cow Supply went intoI .
Ter Bsolhets' dry doek yesterday afternoon 4
general orerhanltns- Ths tug George II. VI
also neat IN yesterday Tor repairs.
, 1866-10-17

4cea'."''..-".+'"'"'.''-'-" :" '''4''oe l'''''
coppcrhcsA majority. l3,s0
The Currcrheads arc divided Into three
tact,ons, known rs Tam,aany, tlIofrman},
Mozart {Wood), and Mckconitcs. S. s.
Cog, formerly Of Columbus, Ohio,
1s - -, 49, .,.1 80, ~,
Sau eo".s' -. y. ~ - aHu ,ena a.: :AN''
" .'c 4''ts 1.es tnts ~.
~ ... aa, :" .,:,' .'e. ,s 800, ." .,a..
SNes tne ln1ozol'nt1 ',.eaas nos'e7 ~ e's.'
InI 'ne1 "o ~ ~. tAe tot1A
IofPclnaa 'o.e .n-o " i''4n ~ tnlee, ~,
tne lDo'ie"t o'''' ""isn - a.o''
greater 'na' .he "no'e hepuo''can
vote o. inc oists'ct, I"o years ago.
From tie increasing amount o. 'Sn"sanee
and raseaiits, SIN anu 'nl4ustS IN tnaI aus
tr'ct' We believe HAT the Copper1ohnsonitc
can safely run two or three more Candidates
--Thutlow Weed, Ben Wood aud Mauton
Marble, Of the |'or'd, fur instance, aud get
, 1866-10-17

~ Dauphiu, the county In which is 11ar-
risburg, Pcnnsylvnnia, was desperately con-
tested on both sides, as on the result de-
pended tho election Of : Congressman.
President johnson made special use Of Gov
ernmcnt patronage to elect Bower, the Cop.
pc,llcad candidate Here Is the result:
Miller, Republican. -. 6.691
Bower. Copper head. 4,53l
Republican majority. 80. 1880
At the Presidential election two years ago
the vote stood:
For Lincoln, with soldiers ypsc).. 5si3
For Mcclellan, with soldiers Sotel, l,2J
This shows that the capital Of Pennsylva.
mia is sound, reliable, and unpurchasable-
The vote Of Alleghany County (Pitts.
bursl) was as follows:
For Gsuc.al GeaEy, Republican. eo.s11
For H. CitInc1, Cpppefhcad .........--.l2, ,so5
-,6l7
In 1864 for the same county voted fol
President on the home vote:
For Lincoln ....... .......--.....-......1a,Ay ,Ay
For MeClcllan- ....-..-.--. 11saoS
Republican majority rsty.............. 1859
, 1866-10-17

The organization Of the Boys In Blue Il,
this State is the most perfect In theory and
practice Of any Of tho States. It Is pity the
other Western States did not obtain our form
Of organization, - It cannot fail to have an
immense effect, not only upon thls. but upon