davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
A Curl Cut. off with an Axe. !,

"Do you I see see this lock of hsir7" said
an old man. 20 tAoshAS
eyes; but what of IT'D 1t is, l sup
pose, the curl from the head of a dead
child long since gone to God" Tgg ~ 4
at is not. IL Is a lock of my own
hair; and Ii is now nearly seventy years
since it was cut from this head.
"But why. do you prize lock OF your
own hair so much
at has a story belonging to it, and
strange ones I kept it thus with care
because il speaks to me more OF God and
of His special care than any thing else 1
possess.
81 was child four years old, with
long, curly locks, which, in sun, or rain,
or wind hung lnco7ered.I One day my
father went into the woods to cnt upTa
log and went with him. / was stand.
ing q little way behind him, or rather at
the side, watching with interest the
strokes of the heavy axe, as it went up
and came down upon the wood, sending
off splinters at every, stroke, mall direc-
TONS, Some Of the splinters fell at my
feet, and ]. eagerly stopped to pick them
up. In sodoing, / stumbled forwardg and
in a moment my curly head lay upon the
log. Il had fallen just at the moment
when the axe was coming down with all
its force. 1t was too late to stop the blow.
Down came Che AXE / screamed and my
father felnto the ground in terror y He
could not stay the stroke, and the dizzi-
ness which the sudden horror caused, he
thought he had ed bis boy. We soon
recovered, q from my fright, hesfrom his
terror. He caught me.in his arms and
looked at me from head to foot, TO find
ont the deadly wound which he was sure
he had inflicted Not drop of blood nor
a scar could be SEEM He knelt upon
the ground and gave thanks to q gracious
GOD. Having done so, he took up the
axe, and found few hairs upon its
edge. He turned to the log hehad been
chopping, and there was single curl of
the boys hair, sharply cut through and
laid upon the wood. aH9w great the es-
capefaIt was az if an angel had turned
aside the edge at the moment when II
was descending on my head, With re-
newed thanks upon bis lips, he took up
the curl and went home withme in his
arms.
g. THAT lock he kept all his days, as q
memorial Of Gods care and love. Thai
lock s-sft to me on his death-bed."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

aHIH
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
i HAVING DIsEcr ISFLUEKcE TO THE RkETs, give
$40 a9 con IMMEDIATE REIIgT, 55lz
FOR BronchItisy Asthma Catarrh,
81 COnsumptive and Throat Diseases,
rRocHKs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS ooeD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ind Iroohss useful in CLEARING the seee when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the.thfoat after % unusual exertion Of the vocal
organs. The Troehss are Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have. had testimonials
from eminent men Throughout the country. Be
ing an article of true merit, aud having frogsd
their efficacy bya tsst Of many years, each year
aadS them in new localities IN various parts Of.
the world, and the Troeks' are universally pro-
nounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only ''BRowE's BRoSomAL TRooHEs,"
and do not take any of the Worthless limitations
that may be offered. IT III TEwYfE
I Sold eSerywhere IN the United statess and In
Foreign Countries, at 50 cents per box.
n de2 6md&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
- B. P. HALL 3 CO.,

For sale by KELLER 3 WHITE, and Drug
gfsts generally. - g 81 'AAsas oc25-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
epEcIAL NOTICES.
= CARD no fNVALIDB.

IN N
We invite the special attention Of the sick and
afiicted, no matter what the disease, or how bad
10 careful perusal Of DR.. Easterly's medical ad-
sertisements, which can be seen in another col
| umn OF our paper this morning. DIR. Easterly s
Family Medicines are standard preparations, sell
rapidly, give general satisfactiou, are kept In all
the principle drug stores, and are the most Cele-
brated and Popular Remedies now, In use. we
advIse families 70 keep o supply Of each o. Dr.
Easterly's Medicines on hand and thereby save
money in doctors bills. For sale Dy the Drug
gists of Evansville.
Reb.IIso,s an the EEuman Interior. s
A ps,s,t;o,,g ~ not confined TO bodies poiitis
rha,, h,..l ont in our own interiors we'll Is in
tho ssbo,,els of the land' The natural law Of our
5hoa,ss 1. health, but we misuse them, and they
r.voIt. We isGEjecs thsmit TO exposufe, We orerz
..st them, We overload the stomach, we neglect
M bowels, we plunge out Of our rooms hotter
than the tropics into en- atmosphere below the
freezing poiut, and In various other ways triae
with our health.
Bat, these frames Of ours are wonderful ona.y
chimes, and we can, by the use OF the PROPER
MEANS, SO INYIG0RATE and REGULATE
them AZ to render them almost proof against the
ordeaIs which, cur Eseklessnesa, We subject
them. @HW MMY4a
Nothing that has ever bsen known or heard Of
asd tonic adds as much TO the resistant power Of
thu human System under circumstance nnfavor-
able To- health a. ,H0sTETTER'a, STOMACH
BITTERs If You would escape thefntermittent
fsvers, hts or indigestion, bilious ATTACKS, and
bowel Ompiairtsso Of which cold and damp arethe
frequent causes, use the BITTERs a. PROTECT
I'VE MEDICINE. ahisis the Uisszteearse.;.b but
81 already invalid, try the preparation as
REsTOBAIIYE.~ In either case full rsliance
may BE- placed upon its efficiency. Sold every
where sudas Msrewry, Dec 18th 1884, jas Nv
DIseases aiId Abuses which prema-
tureIy PROSTATE he vital powers, with sure meaps
Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed Letter en-
velopea. Address DR.. ]. sKTLLIE H0UGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 81 fsiasi
t.nad sty1 M -2ani ~ f13 VI. -Esaf ts-ts &
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

sdi q siai al in 2 go %
/. acel ~ .uesssa s3iaiw % p .l.si
10 b. 58a ssebaaa sai sba.a %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

4 I6ucu e uT4ILuTG [T1QLS,
SILK DAMASK, Soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York cor Gin
cinnati.
Wool Damask, s 80 ., .'sais iss
Worsted Damask, -. - t. -: 81 i. 9
Piano Covers,
Table Covers, 70 Sac
Bed Blankets, s'NaGI4
Picture cords,
Picture Tassels, - a
Seal Skin Lap Robes, 'sat.q =
Stair Rods and fixtures, ssas 81
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices, p, ,,,i s.3s5 { q Z.
Carpet Tacks, "a sass.aiia :. 3.
Lace Curtains, -"
Table Linens, &C., &c. s.s e.
Floor Oil cloths, from Is
inches to 10 feet wide. ggaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
A CROWN OF GLORY,
Every Man, Woman and Child who has used
Sterling's Ambrosia

IL willing to recommend it. Three years of rap
idly incrsasing sale have made the Ambrosia ia
nous nil over the world. VI kge N
Hea 1T Is WARRANTED 70 PLEAGE.~A l.
T4 IL cures Itching of the Head.
II makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
Itprevents the Hair from Falling Out.
~ IL renders the Ha.r Soft and Glossy. s
CIeanscs the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow, Re-
moves Dandruf, Cures Nervous Herdache, Cures
Badness, Insures Luxuriant Locks, Inciines Hair
to Curl. fsnpercsdes Wigs, Kills Hair. Eaters.
Good ELECT apparsntatOnes.8 80 ~ - -
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit you to q T. Elegantly
puf up. Delicatsly Perfumed. Patronized by
Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold IN splendid
boxer or cartons, containing two large bottles
No. 2 for morning, No. for evening.
THERE rs NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
sTEBLING's AMBRosIA is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet in the world. To
prove this, try carton.
Sold by Druggists. ~
SterlIng's Ambr0sia Manufacturing
An Company, .vFrua gsv
2I5 FULTON street, NEW YORK.
ol2-dAwiy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

~ Halls Vegetable Sicllinm Hair ASe-
newer has proved itself to be the most perfect
preparation for tho hair offered to the public.
1t Is q vegetable compound, aud cUutains no in
furious properties whatevsr. ~ ~.
IT WILL RESTORE GREY HAIR To ITS
oRIGINAIrooLoR. s--rsner-s sssfet ~
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrous and silken.E 191n 9.f W,Ffs.la,f 5se-s
1t 10 a splendid hair dressing. El3.ct
No person old or young, should fail TO use il.
N 1T Is REG0MM ENDEDa AND USED BY lEAE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Rsw- Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer, and take no other.
M n p HALL, 90
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

aiaS" 10 gaos s4i1a0A q .osa
o. g-dF adp ".slil ~ qssI 0 =
aafs er8si5smo5 Won sd f7fvr eEt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
. a R p' u u
? DEPARTMENTS:

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is q
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general viz,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
A Gard to Invalids.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America
a missionary, discovered q sefsSnnd simple
remedy for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans, and the whole train of disorders brought on
by bAnefui and vicious habits. Great numbers
have lbeen already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted BIZ a desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for, preparing
and using thismedieiue, inra sealed envelope,to
any one who needs ii, FREQ Of Charge. e
Please enclose o. post-paid envelope, addressed
10 yourself Address, 8
~ JOSEPH T. INMANs -
iY27. 6m. s Station d. Blhie House, Il. Z. Oify.s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

~ 4 CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY f THE
ABOVE ARTTUIs rs FOR ONE DOLLAR by
PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOR
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
z So Fiv- Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81;
Eleven for $2;lThirty for s.; sixty ave Tor SlQS
One Hundred for SIS, AGENTS WANTED
EVEHi WHERE y AL ABS - Ft4GA AFkA 81
Our patrons are desired to send United States
u oaey when IL is conyea emit Long letters are
unnecessary. 49, A2-- = 9 = IA 20 -tR X 3.
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every case
be accompanied by the Cash, with the name of
the person sending, Town, GounAy and State
plainly written. Letters should be addressed to
the manassrs. 90 iohowss ts5Fsi 1aIti 8
- GOODWIN, HUNT a. co.,
Box SOS; Post Ofilce, New York.
49, ocl0 f-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
!. !. HAIR .pYEl HAIR pYEl

iya7.sm. Station D, Bihis House. n. Z. oisy:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
No. 10 First ST.,
JAoUEss, FRENCH & CO.
HOMEOPATHIC.
HUM PnREYs'

~ HUmPfTREYs' s.
M HOMEOPA fHIC sSPECIFLCS -
HAVE PROVED, FB0M THE MOST AMPLE
ii experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt--E1ieient end Reliable. They are the
oSly medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
no simple that mistakes canRot he made in using
them so harmless Is to be free from danger, and
50 eftieient as to be always Eellkble. They, haye
raised the Highest commend3t ton from AL, and
wilaelvay Tender satisfastion- ffu 1s1ta :
Cures Cents
No. 's.Feverss Congestion, Iufiammstions rs
No. 8" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie %
No. B" Crying Choltc, or teething OF In &
fants 20
No. " Diarrhma of children or adults... rs
No. Y" Dysenferry, Gripping, Cola. ....... Is
No. f." Cholera Morbus, Naseau, VOm.
Is ftiEg..s..... 49,. ............ s.......-... %
No. Cos CHS, Colds Bronehitis.--...-.....25.
No. 8" EeuraIgfa, Tocthache, FaceAche... rs
Nos 9 Headache, Sick Headache, veftigo25
Ne. 10 " Dyspe psfa, Bill Gus Stomeeh.-....... Is
Ne. II SupPresstd or Painful Periods...... Is
No. IL ' W httes, hoo protuse Periods....--.., 25
No. Is " Croup, Cough, difficult breathing - Is
No. IA /" %aIt Rhe u u, .Erysipelas, kruptions %
No. IS q Rheumafism, Rheumatic Pains rs
No. ad Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, -
No. IT Iiles, bI nd or biseding 80
No. 20 F." Whooping Cough, and violent
No. 10 " Catarr II, acuts or chronic, Infiuer "a so
No. Is 0pfl1aInay and sore or weak eyes so
No. 81 " Asthma, oppressed Breathing ....... 80
No. % " Ear Dtscharg es, impaired Hear
No. % " scrofuia, Enlarged Glands. SWELL
No. "a GsnsrsI DsbIii,y, and Physical {
IL weakness. ~
No. IS Z" DrOpsy aad seauty hecretions. 90
No. 20 " Sea Sic knes S, sickness from riding 50
No. q Kidney Disease, Grayel..,......... 90
No. % h" Nervous Debility y, emInal Emis-
. sions, Involuntary Discharges. leo
No. 20 " Sore Mouth, Cauker..~............ %. 90
No. 30 Urinary ineOnafneMce, Wet
ting 80
No. 81 Z" Painful Periods, even with. q
erasms --......---..,..-..-. ............... %
No 90 Sufs rings, change Of llie..-........ 100
No. 80 "EPtIepsey, Spasms, and St Vttts'
.iLss 10
No. "a "Dtptheria, liberated Sore Throat 90
ft,lsa FAMILY CASES. s7afalsa IL
35 Yials, morocco case, and book 90
20 large vials, in morocco. and bOO.-...-s.-.. . 90
20 do plain case, aud boCk..-.-.......il 8 60
is boxes Nos. Ito 15), and book s...-...l... 300
We TERM : RY SPECIFICSs Sis
Mahogany cases, 10 walls co
Single vass with dirertiohs!. .............. 00
Ssa- These Remedies, BY the case or single box
are sent to any part of the country, by mall or
express free Of charge on receipt Of the price.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC III EDIcINE COMPAHT,tls
Office and Depot, Eoa562 Broadway, New York.
DR. HUnPHRETs is consulted daily at his Office,
pefsonsliy by letter, above, for all forms Of
disease.oi = sl's sssl ga ~ 1t3a -
sfalE faaFERRIs, SPARKS Co.,
s2s NV hoIesaIs agents, EVANSVILLE Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
COLLECTIONS SALE.

Z (toLLEoroR's SALE OF RBAL ESTATE
~, for the Cost and Expense Of Street and Side
walk Improven ient. rt
Notice Is hereby given, that BY virtue Of pre-
cept Issued BY the Mayor OF the City Of Evans.
vile, and to me directed, will sell AZ public
auction, at the door OF the eourt-houss In said
city, on
S FRIDAY, January l2th. 1880.
at ten o'clock am the following lots Of groans
parcels Of real estate or % mucp snsss s -
may be necessary to pay the amount .ssS
assessed against said lots togsteer ..'t -,
OF sale: AND that BaId sale VII % eo- ,r -,
Tho next day thereafter, namely s ~ an.
arv 18th, Is66, at ten o'cyek s,,es r1nsrtv -
3fer ne purpo@s Of selling sacn proPsay -
m Rss hays "a sold on tbs esyAeo'e 'Aees'91es3
w 1T on first streets and extending back Of
~ 2:ans width, 100 feet being the sout1eAst half
" I6t ~, ID tis 0ns ndi Flani ewderK dhms dnl
AI Lot Is Isabella riacs owners Mans uaknOwn
SIS 1215g1g.1 "a TX EHky4
Lots and 8, bIo,x q, Eastern EDlargemsnti
] Southeast half e lot 2. Original Plan ;iepn-
er's name uuknfeFn --S18 z5.reslpo ,.sfi.sf 49,
Slss JOHN s6HuBxEgs Celleetps.
= kvsnssillas Dec. 80, lsea.ua yl,qms1Edee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
The Primary Meeting.

Don't forget to attend the Primary Meet
ings this Saturday afternoon to be held in
the several Districts. Turn out and send
good men to the County Convention to meet
here on Wednesday next. We must send a
delegation to the 9th Of June Convention
worthy of old Cecil.
Senator Creswell viii be in Elkton on the
day the County Convention meets, and has
been solicited by his friends to speak on that
occasion. Though it has not been arranged
to have large meeting, looking to anything
like public demonstration, those who can
attend without sacrificing their business at
this very busy season Of the year among
farmers, would do well to be present on
Wednesday next, as they will have an OPP
portunity of hearing the vital issues of the
day ably discussed by Mr. Creswcll. We
promise those who can spare the day from
their business an interesting speech. Turn
out, all who can come on that day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26

actel with the Copperheads, since the last
hours of Mcclellan, if we except such Office
hunters as Swami and Blair. The Union
party never stood more firmly together, re-
lying on the integrity OF their principles
In this party the county is animated by one
determined resolve to settle the reconstruc-
ton question, and consign rebels to their
proper place, before swcrving one hair $
breadth from that policy which has thus far
born them upward and onward from victory
to victory.
Secretary Seward is log rolling with the
lords of the slave whip for the next Presi-
dental term; President johnson is reveling
M the halls CT the White House, mid women
and wine; Governor Swami is coquctting
with the rebel element of the State for a
seat in the United States Senate; and Mont
gomcry Blair is slashing his trunk round,
endeavoring to make Il general smash; like
an elephant in china shop, what he don t
break he aims to foul badly. As leading,
representative men, created by that great
national party which sent two millions OF
men to the field and piled up three thousand
millions of treasure to save and rescue the
cause Of down-trodden humanity from the
tyrants heel, these prodigals, once the IA
yored Of its own household, are humiliating
spcctacles for that great patriotic party to
contemplate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
A Scrap of Congressional History
which has been Overlooked by
The Democrat.

The Cecil Democrat has been keeping up
a liliputian warfare on Senator Creswcll since
the meeting Of Congress, which is all very
we'll and agreeable to every friend of Mr..
Creswell and ut the same time that doughty
champion Of the flag ends of the rebellion
has been laudng Hon. Hiram Mccullough,
Representative in the Lower House from the
First District, for his economy of time and
good taste in not boring Congress with much
speaking. 1t extols Mr. Mccullough with
being an excellent working member, which
is good quality; and a capital voter, never
missing a chance to favor the rebels in this
particular. The most important vote of this
class. given by the Representative, whom
The Democrat delights to honor, has been
entirely overlooked by his historian, and
lest it should be lost to the public, we here
bring it to the notice Of The Democrat, and
urge that journal to ley it before its readers
without delay. The following is the vote
taken from the Congressional proceedings,
Tuesday, December 10Th, 1865:
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, reported back the
joint resolution, with an amendment, so as
to read as follows:
BE it Resolred by the Senate and House OF
Representatives., Twothir,ls of each House
concurring, that the following article be pro-
posed to the legislatures Of the several
States, as an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States which, when ratified
by three fourths Of the legislatures, shall be
valid.
Art. 1. No tax, duty or import shall be
laid, nor shall any appropriation of money
be made by the United States, or any one
thereof, for the purpose of paying in whole
or in part any debt, contract or liability
whatever, incurred, made or suffered by any
one or more Of the States, or people thereof,
for the purpose Of aiding the rebellion
against the Constitution or laws of the Uni
ted States. 1i9 yeas in favor and yeas
against, viz brooks, Demner Eldridge,
Order, Harding, Mccullough, Nicholas,
Shankln, Trimble.
If any Of TIE Democrats congregation
should be holders of those bonds Of the sc.
s. A." that are due aal payable six months
after the acknowledged of the indepen.
dence of the Conrederacy, they will be de-
lighted with this vote of Mr.. Mccullough,
which looks after their interest so closely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
Primary Meetings.

The Unconditional Union men of Cecil
county, W no are opposed to the repeal Of the
Registry Law; opposed to yielding the fruits
of four years Of bloody strife into the hands
of, and atliliating with, traitors who run un-
whipped of Justice opposed to the policy of
breaking up the present National Union Party
oftlrs State. il. order that the democratic party
So called, which has for the last decade been
the party of treason, secession, disnnion and
civil war may again control the State; opposed
to admitting Senators aud Representatives
into Congress from those States lately in re-
bellion, without guarantees of safety in the
future; who are opposed to Presidential
usurpation of the powers properly belonging
to Congress- and who are opposed to the
recent diversion of the majority of the Union
Executive Committee of the State-with
usurpcd powers-in favor of the factious
policy of Montgomery Blair; and who are
in favor of maintaining the organization of
the Union party. which overthrow the power
of the rebels in the State and saved it from
secession and civil war, and who are in favor
of holding traitors disfranchlsed until trea-
son, in the language of the late Andy John
son Of the United States Senate, and mill
tary Governor Of Tennessee, sis made
odious,' are requested to assemble in Pr-
mary meetings at the places of holding such
meetings, in the respective districts of the
county, on Saturday, the Goth inst, at 3
o'clock p. NJ, and elect five delegates from
each district to assemble in County Conven-
ton at Elkton, on the following Wednesday,
3oth Of .lay, for the purpose of choosing
four delegates to meet in State Convention
in Baltimore city, on the 9th Of June next,
in pursuance of the request of the members
of the Union Executive Committee of the
State, published in the Baltimore american
Of the 9th inst, and addressed to the uncon-
conditional Union men of the State and all
soldiers and sailors, etc.
By order Of the Union Central Committee
for Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
BOHEMIA BRIDGE.--The County

BOHEMIA BRIDGE.-Arhe County
Commissioners refused to levy anything for
the construction of the much-talk ed of Boz
hernia Bridge. This will defer the construc-
ton of that important public improvement
to the county for yet more remote period
than ~as anticipated by the citizens Of the
First District who arc anxious to have the
bridge at the ferry. The reasons which
seemed to influence the action Of the major
ty of the Commissioners were that no sur
vey and soundings of the river having been
made, reliable estimate of the cost of the
work could not be given, and the county
once embarking in the enterprise, it would
be under obligations to put it through, al.
though the cost might prove to be much
greater than at first anticipated. We think
another reason for their refusal to levy any
amount for that purpose was the necessarily
large levy they were compelled to make to
dcfray the unavoidable expenses of the
cvanty, the levy amounting, 1t will be seen
by reference to the proceedings elsewhere
published, to 1913 cents on the 500.
Mr.. Weldon was anxious to have an ap-
preparation of at least SO, 600 for the bridge,
which would have increased the levy eight
cents; but Mcssrs. England and Nanncman
refused their consent, and the measure failed
Tor the present.