davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-25
DENTISTRY .

- DIR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for the
etffnliberal patronage he has received from
the citizens OF this city and the surrounding
District, during the past year, respectfully an
nounces that he now permanently establishes
himself in Columbia. All operations on the
natural Teeth faithfully performed. ARTI-
carefully and satisfactorily executed ong
which lie would call special attention to that
known as Reynolds Patent; and Of his sue
cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this
beautiful and durable process, he is enabled,
with confidence, to refer to his patients and to
the patentee.. Office on Main street, over First
National Bank. Jams
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-25
Family Supplies.

CdWIIy OUppIleB.
CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK
fTsR@75Tfd TEAS, ''' -
ENI q, lIIH 10 cases Italian Maccaroni,
sNl q l|I Young America and Cutting
lD!lXAElz.AD Cheese,
Fresh Country Butter,
Prime Leaf Lard,
Extra Family Flour-in bags and barrels,
Hecker's Self-Raising Flour,
Bakers Chocolate and Cocoa,
Superior Cider and White Wine Vinegar,
Java, Laguara and Rio Coffees,
orange Sugar-cured Hams,
breakfast Bacon and Country Cured Hams,
Jeffreys' and McEwen's Scotch Ales,
Barclay & Perkins London Porter.
Catawba Wine and Champagne,
Heidsick Champagne and Claret,
Allfresh, and for sale low by
June 4 +. g. d. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-25

Land and City Property for Sale.
I FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, 8 to
IL IL Rooms,
"a Glass Glass City Residences, to 10 Rooms,
4. Valuable Building Lots, on Main street,
5. 10 Lots, in other parts Of the city,
6. Large Lots in Waver1ey,
Z. IA Tracts Land, within miles of Columbia.
from ten acres to 1000,
8. The Hopkins T. o. Plantation, 1,48O acres,
9. 2, 422 acres, near Kingsville, one Of the best
cotton and stock plantations in the country,
10. Other Plantations in Richland-some OF
them very desirable,
II. 10000 acres in Edgefeld-eeveral tracts,
IL. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington,
IS. 49, 900 acres in Charleston phosphate and
other Lands,
IA. 2, 500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield,
Is. ], 700 acres near Greenvill Court House,
16. G000 in Laurens-several tracts,
IL. 1000 in Kershaw,
IL. 1900 :. in Marlboro "a No. place,
-. PIG in York-rich in gold,
20. z Fine Plantations in Abbeville.
81. IS, 900 acres Of Land in Florida.
Parties desiring to purchase or cell property
will find it to their interest to consult us. We
have correspondents in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to which points We constantly
send descriptive lists of property for sale.
March 6 G1BBES d THOMAS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Fatally EBnNPoISr.-Mrs. Richie
writing irun Louuon to the ST. Chrou-
Gle. sr,s:
Mn usve died, and worms eaten
| TN IN, tut not Tor iOve,' Failed ShakS-
pear. What would the great mIud
reading master have said t. the fact
| hat n man ia the nineteenth ceutury
has died-and by his own b -nd-not
merely from love of his wife, but griei
at her having 200, much of good
thing CHAT, ''toO, too soiId flesh,
~h"h would not .'n-it tha~ and Ill,
So We itself into dew" john St-ua
lie kl, n shopkeeper of Pesth shot him
-ef dead last week AMI gave his r-a-
us IN the following br.ef lines to n
friend; IL adore NV wife, but she has
sr,an so stou,i She thar Was of So
ravish'ng figure when | married Der?
Aiieu, my friend; tell ms wife that |
8ope 20 die rather than he unfsitIful 10
her. or separate myself from her by
,n.aas of the law. Far-w-ll, and pity
NE! What will young wives of ue.u
tf..;ir Founded contoar at twenty five
sho fad themselves gradually growing
u iittie u'i'R SIM "
mnre plUmi. say 10 the portrait of
NADINE Sieb .lrSki rounding out her
aldox's weeds? A literary lady Of dis
IrncrIon, who WAS unh ApPi!y married
ONCE il 10 us. MY husband detrst-
stout women i was slender As viii
1 " wand hen We wer- married, ami
COW She iId not tiuIsE h-r sentence;
here WAS no ue-d. She was very
beautiful srIli, aud her fle-h" was
masf tar aui symmetrical Fl sh; bur
ger husband did uur Ike flesh except
upon his tan.e. not sitting brsid- II,
AID they parted; aud Mrs Grund,
reai a great many scandals. showing
the weakness of the fish GA bntn
81 les, bu, never men iuuei its abund-
ance On .ne. Bat IN tneSe dny, OF
or" gress. WIN everything may be n
il should ne, if We 50 wish IL to be, 10
exuht rance of flesh need weigh upon
the syir,t. nv Btnting furnishes 1t
very s'mple regime by which the most
ccrprlent matrun may regain her 81 Jpn
iik- proportions. We have seen that
regime successfully followed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Nkw fOaK Nsws -Chicago, Augus
10 A New York special Gays a ne
express war is IN prospect, relative t.
the business wet If the Mi>sisSIp.
RIVER. and II Is possible ali The lin
parties are Wei ;. Fargo 4 10 of Can
fornis, aud the Pacific Express, cuu
troli.d by H. d. B'con and Others
Several proWinen' railroad rni expires
Companies have been IN consuiiatiuu O.
the sutjec', aad vsr:ous rumors ar
at,Uat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

THE New Y.rk frisUu A>Soriati"i
has issued = circa.ar relative to til
holding of an Interna,i mai Congress
On Prison Discipline. Tue scheme i
heartily endorsed by many pr,min.u
zen IT the nation, who. in letters L
the association, say in etfrcr hat sue
Convention as that proposed woul
vnq"estionsble be of very great value
aad lead to material reforms ia n
sreatmet OF deiinquents. The cOnfei-
Of 1870 or the Spring of 1871
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
What This Administration Has Don,

What This Administration Has Done
The New York Times says:
Let Us -uum-rate some Of he results
of the bTi.t FIVE mouths of Presiden,
Grants ADM straIiou, which may be
cited 10 the public IN response 10 the
charge thar thu pubic service is neg
lect.d By II greater care in the selec.
ZION OF trusr~orIny agents, and by =
vigorous enforcement of the law, the
revenues have So rapidly Increased that
the direct dept of the Government has
already, since his inauguration, been
reduced b-t~ee S43 600. 600 ami SI4,-
O00, 900. The revenues from wbIskey
and tobacco alone have more than
doubled. 4 reduction of the army
from forty regiments to twenty five Is
result IN further saving of many
millions The effects of the new policy
OF the Government toward the Indians
cann"t now be appreciated, but enough
Is already known to make a further
economy IN tnat direction that must be-
estimated By millions. Our Federal
securities are worth to-day at leas,
$3.50 900 900 more than they were
worth the day our President WAS iuaug.
urared, and are advancing at the rate
of ten or fifteen millions a week.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

OSx of the most audacIous robberi es
reported Tor long time occurred on the
New York Central railroad, Oh the l 1
,ust. When The tram Was few miles
vest OF Albany, Two men entered the
Pacific Express car, gagged mud bound
the messenger aud baggage agen', stu
~ fed them with chiorotorm, binding
their eyes with Cayenne pepper, and
then robbed the sale aud the car OF
their mot valuable con,ents. When
found, The messenger aud baggage
agent were neari, dead from the effects
of the chloroform rnd pepper.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
u1 pIsAsrEls OF. napx1u pEnoc.


The miseries Of the modern Democratic
leaders are endless. They seem destined "a
perpetual round Of disaster. From Sum-
ter u the surrender, from A johnson to
| U. 8. Grant, their uath has been rugged
w,sh rum. Every attempt they make u
rise is only a prelude to a deeper fall.
Every new effort at repentance Is only az
exposure to new ridIcule. II they cling to
the old heresies they are doomed. Ii they
accept the truth they are bounded b. their
own associates. 1t is not to be expected
that parry 50 bankrupt in creeds should be
very lucky in candidate. But ever
such a procession Of failures as these same
candidates. They slaughtered Douglas In
1860, and ran brecAinrIdge only to have
MIN defeated. They put up General Nc
Clellan IN 1854, and then knocked hlm down
IN advance Of the election b, declaring that
the war i'll which he fought wa, : a failure,
till the poor man could hsrdl, vote his own
name without dl .gracing himself. In 1905
they invoked their evil genius with u sub
lime seif-Immolation, took up Seymour tor
President against his will, and IN order 10
NIL h MIN advance. mounted General
oiair on his back as very jolly, but YER!
neavS old man Of the sea.
" hen they came To select a candidate for
Gov rnur of ONO, several weeks ago, true
To their fatalIsm, they nominated gentle
luan. no absent in Mexico, and only
DC use he had ceeu a soldier a which |
I-ey Had opposed General R1secrau> |
homes, disc vers he Is not cItlzen |
"f OHIO, " throws up the sponge, and re-
tires from the field. IL IS new dilemma, |
but the, meet 1t with a magnificent catastTo- |
pie. In despair at the loss Of RosecTans
hey amaze George ii. Pendieton oy nomi
n,tIng han Iur sacrifice. There Is no doubt |
thai Sey mour tuok the nomination for
4. tesIaent last year IN lear and trembling,
ont Ills CONSERVATION could not have Oeen
~uIse than that OF Pendleton, whose def, at
at New Io' X III that same year was pro-
Iected on grounds, puoiicl, stated, which
aust Use up IL fearful Judgment against
aim now
Tne Dad luck of these gentlemen did not
iesert them when they cane to name nonil-
ace for Governor of Peu..s,lvanIa. They
.,ok Judge Packer atone because he Is a
-ica man. III al he been unfo, IN rre III bu>l-
irss. no mat er how GOO brave, ana hon
.st lie ma, have been, the, would have seen
IIrl IN Iupuet before they had thought OF
nm 1t Is evident that o,'tn sides have dis
their mI>taAo-ihe NOMINEE that
he leaders only want his money, and the
eaders that the nominee want, strength.
But the last seymour, Pen6letun, "f OHIO,
viii xii more than himself. lie will spread
,ss drspondeucy over more than his own
ate. Judge Packer is as much ,oked To
,Iu If he AT his side. Their doctrine
Ills, alike. So viii b. their DESTINY. And
;, Iio-ecran> made way for PendI.ton. by his !
eciensi IN, and Hancock for Packer, BY his !
rcleusl"n, the two Democratic candidates q
r GuSernur of Ohio and Penns, wanna will
MO, the felicir, of feeling that their GENE
eries were selected by ULion generals, as
heir joint graves are b. ing dug by Union
Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

BLACK vs.. WIIrE.-A cont-mptible
puppt whose name We did no, learn,
yesterday, while passing Glenn Berry :
boot black stand, 10 trout of ia,
Perry's saloon, struck the unofradiug
Ciem (Ciem Is well known TO half
tue people of the State, and never III
suits any one) over the head with a
heavy pair of boots, tie beel OF Que Of
which inflicted N very painful bruisr.
Glenn. had never before seen or spoke
to The man, and ut the time of The
cowardiy assault was attending strictly
10 his own business. Tue war, how
ever, could not thus be carried luto
Africa with impunity, and Glenn. imm-
dInt-ly wheeled and knocked the mis-
er~bie cur Gown. large number OF
persons witnessed the whole affair, and
The verdict of all present VS., that
Glenn served him rlght.-Ia!dnd En-
pre-, l8M.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

A revolving exhibition occurred i,
Pennsylvania on the l1th inst. AT tn,
Ranging of Charles Orme, murderer, b
Was swung OF. bu, The rope broke Al
be tell ID the grouod. He was If .
up, and while a new moose was BEN
s irsied be mGttered, "Oh! that ,h-
horrible work WAS overi' The s-coun
attempt to choke the breath out of tn.
victim was successful.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

TIE Democratic papers North and
SOU h ME- abusing the President be
Cause. III making some of his appoint
meats he has selected few of his
connections, ara yet even as they are
bowling 'hrnugn this angry chorns they
are ali eager to Indncr Judge DEM to
run fr q -verr,r of Mississippi, b-caus.
he is the Presidents brother ,n-iaw.
What n priceless Koh uoor is Demo-
cratic consistency.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

III. STRANGE SIGHr ia ,he western
sky, last Tuesday evening, was seer
III other places nesit.s Washne Til.
passengers on the steamer China, VIII,
arrived at San Francisco ON Thursday
report that tue RED light in the ives
vas veiy briilisnt, rs seen one hundred
cilies at sea. AID the di- play attract, q
e4uch ATTENTION.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

WAsHISGTOS iNTELLIGEScs.-C
August 10 A Republican Washington
special says the frien Ia of Judge Chase
are jubilant over his Presidential pros
poets. They say tae Conservative move
rieat In the Sout1era States is IN tie
Caase interest. aad thes expect thar he
viii Obtain the undivided support of the
South In Convention
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

LETT White PrsE-Yesterday Rob
.ri H"wlsnd, With bis family, left
White Pine. The family will probably
never return, aud Bob may not. We are
sorry for this. Whether Bob returns
20 US or pitches his tent in some 9th er
place, We hope for him . life ~ free
from care or sorrow rs bis Own heart 10
free from mean or selfish thoughts.-
Lslond Eiapire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

ESERsY, ssch as wVa!i convert n
ses-rt iuto fru ,fal fields, was recent,
displayed by the citizsus of Des Moiaes,
iowa, To the organization of Dis (
and shovel brig.de for the completion #
eight miles of n partially graded ra,l-
road bed To Iuaian2is.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
Noarusxx Pacific RAILROAD ExPs

NoarHsxN PACIFIC RAILKoAD ExPs.
piriox Chicago, August la-Omah~
specisls report the arrival a, Helena.
Montana, of the NOrIhern Pacific Rsii-
road expedition from Puget Sound Via
Walla walla- They express Themselves
highly pleased with the couatrv, and
be!ieve it entirely practicable. They
found one pass through the Rocky Mour
tains with easy grades and an rlevatio
GOT exceeding 5000 feet. They prop"s'
TO examine tie rountry north OF Helena.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Dead L. Roach, who WAS shot a
few days since by man named Ran
kin, on u wood ranch at the head of
Fl Dorado Canyon. died of his wounds
yesterday morning about 3 o'clock at
The Occidental HoIel, South c street,
after much suffering Enterprise 2lH.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

s"s Gan FRANCISCO August 2l-2
q. MI has been discovered that de
fcir.cy of SIS O0o EXISTS in the Coiner' :
Department of the Mint, aaG it is stated
chat u i deficiency bias teen made since
the lsr Of August
Cola, 1911 Greenbacks, 35@75i.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Lone BRANCH bathing suits make .
botch of natures fairest work a woman .
form. Wet and dripping with water. the
ladies come o 1t of the surf. with the flannel
eilngins to their Persons-a sight to behald.
We DOM blame the h.nnel those
I" persons - are good things to cling
to. -laland Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

OHs Of the reigning Partisan bellies 10
about to be married to . Chinese. one Of
the attaches to Mr.. Burlineame's mission.
The parents of the fair one are in despair.
In that case all our sympathies are
With the Chinamau. What . hold thar
belle will have on his-pigtail La
land Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

TsE Assis mt Treasurer Of New
900 Of gold 10 Sau FRANCISCO by order
81 The Assistant Treasurer Of The latter
place.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

GENERAL RuBshr WILLIAMS, who
Msrr,ed the widow OF Stephen \. Doug
hs. aod who recently bought a largr
IS ate Id Cuip-pper Coun y, Va, is a
candidate for United States Senator IN
Y'fginia
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

PENDLEroN, in his letter accepting
the domination from the Democracy for
the G"vernorship of OHIO, attacks the
financial policy of the National Admin.
IstratIon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
ExrscrtD vIs,r OF GEN. BUTLER

t--NI HCFrU ' fSEf Ut YIN. BUTL =
We learn from grntI. SAYS tn.
Ats, who received letter. August 10.
fson b'nJtmin +. Ba;ler, that he was
expected 30 leave Charleston Mass. on
'hs 18Th of August. on his way to Cal
,fyrnIs
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

ALICE KINGsBrRY, the actress, has mar
ried Colonel Coolie, U. S. A., At Vicksburg
We fear that, III spite Of all We have
written against such an enterprise,
Cooiie importations will in time be
6Xed business in the SOutb.-Inland
Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Fi.rEEs THOUSAND delegates attended
abe Ma ional Teachers Association CO. =.
vrn,'on a, Trenton, New Jersey, on the
2o.h instant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
DIED,

In Carson City. at the Corbett House, August
18th, 1869. Junu Murray. aged 20 years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

in the words OF Webster in that striking pas
sage of his reply to Hsyne in which he gave q
sidelong hit at CalhouD:-"Those who muir
dered 'Banquo' what did they win by it
Substantial good Permanent power Or
disappointment, rather, and sore modification;
dust and ashes, the common fate of vaulting
ambition overlapping itselfH"
The Campaigning Season in Europe.
From the ~ Y. Times.
The campaigning season in Europe is now
here, and two slight simultaneous movements
of Prussia and France have heralded its
coming. The former power has modified its
troops in the western provinces, and in
stantly thereupon the latter has demanded
an explanation" pending which it has put
an end to the winters furloughs, and or
dered all officers and privates now on leave of
absence to reoin their regiments on the 1st
of April. In addition to this, we have the
unpleasant and suspicious relations between
France and Belgium-so much, and nothing
more, as the sum of disquieting military
rumors.
Clearly, therefore, there is as yet nothing
alarming in the news. The Prussian action
is expicable; the French demand for ex-
PLANTATION is natural; and the latter's recall of
furloughed officers and men is an ordinary
procedure. Suppose, however, the Prussan
answer should be evasive and unsatisfactory;
in that case 1t might possibly be construed as
the 'insult" which the French Minister Of
War is preparing against, and we should have
instant war. We must remember also that,
after the experience of the Austro- Prussian
war; begun in May, and finished ere midsum-
mer, a tranquil winter no longer guarantees a
peaceful spring. Nations always armed cap-a-
pie need sound no warning note of prepars-
ton, and can let word be quickly followed
by blow.
Nevertheless, taking all into account, we
cannot look for war yet. We do not believe,
however, with the Paris correspondent of the
British Army and Nary Gazette, that the Bel
| gan business will end in the French Govern
ment's hanging down its head and looking
penitent, while Marshal Mel is forced to put
himself in corner, 'thrust finger into his
mouth and sob." On the contrary, the recent
French action shows that the Government is
going to begin the season with prompt action;
despising to be sure, the tsunts and irrita-
tions of Prussian papers, but overlooking no
action Of the Berlin Government. The pre-
sent, meanwhile, is an important moment.
The authority already quoted has prophesed
that sit the French Emperor means fighting
this year, he will open the ball in about a
moRth, when the six-months-leave men join
their respective corps" For a few days or
weeks, therefore, all eyes will turn toward the
| Rhine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

cannot be expressed and can hardly be sppre-
ciated. The men are in Office who mean to do
IL. Their hands should be strengthened.
This ia our Republican President, worthy Of
ALI that we have done for him, worthy still
more of the support of the whole country.
Let his enemies criticize and sneer, aud de-
traot-we only ask that this administration
shall be judged by its results, and until those
results are achieved-patience and confidence.
AS for the President, we shall only quote the
fanciful conceit Of TenDyLon:-
"The path of duty is the way 10 glory,
He that ever following her commands,
On with toll of hearts, and knees, and hands,
Thro the long gorge to the far light has won
His path upward, and prevailed
Shall find the toppling crags of Duty scaled,
Are close upon the shining table lands
To which our God Himselfis moon and sun"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

dom, mounted upon the hundreds OF millions
OF annual sp0ils, cluokiDg aud Choking over
the eggs, twisting them, turning them, aud
trying to hatch something acceptable from
them. The only product that marks the last
four years of this Senatorial incubation is the
Tenure of Office act and to this bird Of evil
omen the Senate clings with as much tenaoity
as any old hen ever oluDg to single chicken.
We have in few bold dashes shown our
financial and commercial condition. We pre-
sent the picture to the Senate. Does il sup
pose that the nation will tolerate it much
longer If it clings to and protects everything
that threatens political dissolution aud the
ruin of our prosperity 1t mistakes the tenn
per of our people. We are not made of such
poor material. The refusal to repeal the
Tenure-of Office act after the people, by elect
ing Grant, repealed IL by their votes, sho VS.
to-day that the Senate is in conflict with the
people, who fancy that they placed the Sena-
tors in their seats to make such laws as the
States North and South desire. Instead of
taking this view oft, the Senate has become
so corrupt that, in its blindness, it imagines
that it is simply party instrument placed in
power to control the vast wealth of the nation
and make such laws as the subtle brains of the
men behind the scenes may suggest as neoes-
sary to increase the plunder.
Death sometimes occurs because the reme-
dy is applied too late. 1t is often 80 in the
hiotVlJ VI hhtlOnS' lho peVpio nave tOOOl
waited until the wall of revolution was forced
from them by the very weight of intolerable
government. The people of the United States
have the sense to profit by historical prece-
dent, and reasoHfrom 1t. They will not wait
until the Senate, after destroying the Execu-
tive power, usurps also that of the judiciary,
and enthrones itself upon the ruins of our
| Constitution. They will at once decide
that it is better for the nation
| to overturn the Senate than to have
the Senate 60 on in its usurpstions until
| it overturns the nation. Both these measures
would be revolutionary; but lesser revolu-
tion at once is better than q great revolution
in the future. The former would be effected
while the people have yet some religious,
| political, and financial morals which the ruin
GUS Senatorial legislation has not yet touched.
By waiting few years longer there may be
but little of this left, and the way may be well
prepared for revolution out of which we
might only hope to emerge by desperate
struggle of years, and by the retracing after
wards of the retrograde step with which the
Senate now threatens us. We say the people
in preference to the Senate, and down with the
Senate rather than down with the people