davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
To the Public.


Having lost every dollars worth of
goods in our Store, by the fire on Wednes-
day morning, we desire to return our
thanks to those who have so kindly ex-
pressed their sympathy, and particular
ly to the business men of the town who
come forward so generously and offer
to stand by US until we are again estab-
lished in business We ask not one dol
lar of any one except what is justly due
us, all of which we want, and will be
compelled to have, at once. We thank
the citizens of Somerset and vicinity for
the very liberal patronage heretofore
given us, and hope we will merit the
same in the future
Nov. % 1878 SKINNER & Bro.
CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum and 9th
er cutaneous affections cured, and the
skin made soft and smooth, by using JU-
NIPER TAR SOAP, made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York. Be certain
to get the JUNIPER TAR SOAP, as there
are many limitations made with common
tar which are worthless. 4w
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

The GAINESVILLE Times says that mar
row-gauge railroad from Bellaire to
Uricksville, via st. Clairsyille, is sug-
gested.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Where did you get that nice watch?
AT Currans' of course.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

The reason that people go to Walker
& Russell for Boots and Shoes: Because
they deal exclusively in that line, and
of course can sell cheaper.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

AS this is the first Ball of the kind evor
held in Somerset, every body should en-
brace the opportunity TO attend.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Il buyers visit our rooms they cum pee the
work all finished and set mp just as it win De
when placed in the cemetery, and know just
what they are buying. and cannot be osed
upon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Lent will commence on next Wednes-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Young Hyson N 81, 90 per pound.
Best Black Il 81 90 per pound.
AT DARST'S.

Just arrived a fine lot of Elgin Watch
es at J. G.. Curran's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Don't forget the Masquerade Ball to-
NIGHT
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
SEWING MACHINES.
The ssDOmestic.''


| am in the field again, agent for the
sale of the best Sewing Machine / have
ever used or offered to the public. The
Domestic" in its construction combines
simplicity and strength which involve
durability; "No other Machine what
ever will do ali equal range of work with
so little change of tension" In COM
pairson with other Machines it is noise
less, and requires so little power that a
child can run it. The Domestic
stands not only unrivalled but it far
surpasses oil other Machines for general
utility.
Call at may Shop and see one of them
work before purchasing any other and
you will be convinced of the truth of
my statements, and L shall have the
pleasure of selling you just the machine
you ought to have for family and all
other kinds of serving.
L. CAIN, Agent
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Scribner for 1874.

The unexampled favor accorded o-this MaFa-
zine by the public, enables us to enter upon the
coming year with the means of making ii more
attractive and valuable than ever before 10 its
large and increasing number Of readers on both
sides Of the Atlantic. The Serial Story II the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Admission, one dollar for gentleman and
ladies.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Societies.

Societies.
]. O. o. +.
Somerset Lodge No. 352, meets at Odd Fellow 5
Hall. every Saturday evening at O'Clock.
No. 76 F. A. u.
Somerset Lodge, No. 10, F. and 4. NJ, meets
at their hall, Wednesdays, preceding the
fun moon OF each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 6I
L. \. NJ meets at Masonic Hail. on the Mon
day preceding the full moon OF each month
Companions in good standing are cordially invi-
tedIo attend.
Somerset Official Directory.
-Nd15T.. Il. b. WOODWARD
Treasurer. ..........E F. 7. DROEGE,
CEeyE ..... ..-....... ELI X. CLAYTON.
JOHN WESTALL,
GEO. BRTSSEE,
49,, =, 4. GRIMM,
"' " -------''---'----- JOHN GALIJS,
A. JOHNSON,
JAS. MCQUAID.
.H1r&kT5- -. " c. WIER
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

100 different kinds of'pocket books at
}. G. Curran's, at from Is cents to 80 90
each.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Read the following:


y. II. MehUfH Esg.
DEAR SIR;-Y ours asking in regard TO work ln
our Cemetery is before me. i have very coed
opportunity Of comparing the work put upon
our grounds, and can say with the utmost truth
fulness and sincerity, that 50 far as my judgment
goes, and 30 far as have heard the opinion OF
the public, your work "a regarded as surprising
all others both in quality Of marble and work
manship, and on this point may truly say, there
Is hardly room for but one opinion.
don't know that have ever expressed nn
opinion 10 you on this subject, but have as you
remark a deep interest In the character Of cur
beautiful cemetery, and have on that &c.
count often spoken Of the great merits OF yout
work. Yours Respectfully
ROnERT MLLIgAN5
sup't Of Ceder lin Cemetery, Newark. o..
The above Ii applied 90 uino-tcnth5 % the
Cemeteries In Licking Co. would be a true state
ment. Facts cannot be successfully disputed.
We also have a splrndod stock o. iron. slate
and marble nantels Any one buying maufcl
will be furnished at net cost, complete grutcs lul
their entire house. A complete CRATE consists
Of the front, fender summer 'front.' hrc basket.
-. d. MEHURIN 8 son
shops aud Ware Rooms Wcgt Man Street
Newark, Ohio.
May %. 1873. vlnf-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Let the house be crowded, as the occa-
sion will surely be one we'll worthy a
liberal patronage.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Money Matters are Close.

Number one stocking yarn can be had
at the Somerset Woolen Mills at SI.IO
per pound, or five pounds for $780,
When you want an article of this kind
call on Mr.. Wilson at the above named
Mills.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Important to Buyers

OR
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Somerset Official Directory
Board of Education.
Business Directory
CHURCHES.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

German Reform; Rev. c. W. HOyIuan, Past
Lutheran; Rev.-J Beckee, Pastor.
Methodist Rev F. F. Lewis. Pastor
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
REAL ESTATE


n G - ~ q "
-OF-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Report of the Somerset Public Schools
. T- 00.l 1914
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
Plenty of choice Refreshments to salts
fv the cravings of the appetite.

A pleasant Re- L sion, with plenty of di-
verting and innocent amusement, for old
and Young!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

COUNCIL.
Edward jefferson, DIR. Whitmer. irvine I"St
Marshal; John Groves.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13

Pure cider vinegar at Whitmers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-02-13
DAVID q, FOUTZ, Proprietor,

n - - - :" - -
For ani. nv Dr4r -l5ta and atorckeepora fhrouahq@
Ihs uHissa statss ,das ale asuts Auariaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
CHEESE.
Correspondence Of Milwaukee Sentinel.
Prominent as Wisconsin, has been

PROMINENT as Wisconsin, has been
ana now IS asa wheat-growing state,
the day has passed when she relies
whollyon the production Of that GER
cal tor her agricultural wealth, Other
industries beside grain-raising are en-
crossing the attention of many farm
er .One Of the more important ofthese
Is the tnanufac ure of cheese. From
q member Of the Dairynan's associ,-
ton of Wisconsin your correspond
ent!gathers some interesting facts
relating to this important business,
The first factory Of any note in
this State was established by Mr.
Chester Hazen Ladoga. III 1864.
lie commenced by using the milk Of
about 100 cows. His enterprise was
looked upon as an experiment, and
even the most sanguine friends Of It
were not prepared to See the results
which have been attain d. From
the small beginnings indicated above,
the establishment Of Mr.. II. g ew 10
production in the year 1878 OF
about 243,O0O pounds Of cured
cheese in one factory, and 10000 in
a small one located in anothar place.
For portion Of the summer season
this involved the use of tbs milk from
1000 cows milky ~hey which
would prove discouraging 10 any
but the most enthusiastic astroaom
CIR.
Some idea of the magnitude Of the
production Of these factories may be
gathered from the fact that the records
of the Association show manutact
ure during the season of 1873 Of TO-
100000 pounds of cured Geese
Much Of this is of very fine quslit,
and commands high price in th'
market Each year shows marked
improvement in this department. OF
farm labor The forthcoming annu
al report Of the Association will con
tain much that is Interesting, no
only to those Immediately interested.
but to the general public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

MARSHA SERRASo, soon after being
plac;t IL nnwer az PRECEDENT OF Spain,
dissolved the C1r-o q, and nnw it IL SAID
hp decides not ~ convoke that body short
oi twelve months. Serrann's Republics
anjsm and even patrio ism is questioned
and even ubted,a and yet be may restore
peace 10 Spain without destroying It's
Re publica nism. Now is Serrano's
opportunity and he may or may not
improve it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

Nine-tsnths Of the reading public
were probably long ago convinced,
beyond doubt, that the ''Tichbcrnc
Claimant" 10 one Of ths greatest
frauds Of the day, and how his case
should have been kept so long IN
court is one OF those mysteries TO
which English judicial proceed
|lngs arc famous Sush Gaze would
have had very brief existence in
Americaa courts. The secre: OF the
long and persistent fight made by the
claimant il doubtless to be found
in he fact that there were those
behindh iul who expected to sha:e in
the property if he gained his
suit, and who furnished the means
and the brains for conducting the
suit. One Luic. a witness for the
"Claimant." was tried few days
ago for. perjury, snd, in the curse Of
the trial, confessed tat he had been
instructed how TO testify by Onslow
Wha ley, and others, who expected
to share in the pre- perty, in the event
of the succe So of the suit and who
promised him a stewardship in
return for is servi es. Onslow and
WhaI'ey havessdenied this: but it is
difficult to see upon VIII other
ground than pecunialy profit these
'aen should Lave so deeply interest
ed themselves in the fortunes Of so
palpable an imposter as this "C|aim-
anti 1t will be remembered. that
WhalIey, who is member of Pa:lia.
ment, came to this count y last fall
to DR. m up testimony. Men seldom
undertake such journeys for the sake
Of justice or charity. Evs'alng Wis
c02aSsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
HIGH RAIL WAY POINTS.
From the City Of Mexico Two Republics.
The altitude Of the highest point
in the world where railways ara new

in operation is at Epizaco, on the
Vera Cruz and Mexico Railway, T.
478 feet above the level OF the sea.
The next highest is on the Central
Pacific, in the Nevada range, 7,lll
ttet above the level OF the sea. The
third is at Arequipa, an important
city in Peru, 1000 f;et above The
level OF the sea, and, under the Pc
ravan railway system, tbs work is
to be continued, and is expected to
reach doable that altitude. 1t sets
outupon an ascent, to pass to til:
west Of the Eastern CordilIeras, and
puts itself thus in connection with
the famous lake of 'Iiticaca and the
entire Audine Bolivia, also with the
great historic realm Of the lucas, the
sncicnt capital Of Cuzco, and must
reach point at the breath taking
Insight Of $4,000 feet above the lev
ell OF the sea--less than 1000 feet
lower than the crater OF PopocaFapetl,
and over 5000 feet higher than the
city OF Mexico. The inspirations Of
cur Peruvian neighbors are shown
by these vast undertakings to be as
grand as TIC traditional empire OF
their Incas, and as lofty IS the sub.
lime heights Of tnair magnificent
Csrdiileras.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

Mr. Hurlbut, of Illinois, onMonday
introduced INTO the national House Of
Representatives bill for charterlng
a double track freight railway from
the " isouri river to tie Atlantic
ocean, the tariffs on the same 10 be
limited by law and the capital of the
company that builds if to be $780,
100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
THE SENTINEL COMPANY.

The annual meeting ofthe stock
hoIJers OF The Sentinel Company
was held on the 5th inst, Every
share Of stock was represented. The
following gentlemen were elected d.
rectors: r. II. Baker, N. 8. Muir
ply, s. G. West, W. G. Roberts,
and A. e. Burtee. At subequent
meeting oftbe directors, N. $. Mur-
phey YVES chosen PRESIDENT s. @.
Vast vice president, w. G. Roberts
secratery, treasury and business
manager, a. G. Botkin was elect
ed editor, vico the H2n. A. M.
Thomson. NJ. $
It has been repeatedly stated dur
ing the past few weeks that This
sentinol has been purchased by he
lion. Matt. ri. Carpenter, and would
be henccforth conducted in his inter
est. Now, The simple fact is that
Senator Carpenter does not own one
cents worth Of interest ii this paper
and that be will Lave just as much
influence with liz man cement IS any
other Republican ofequal prominence
and no more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
Senator Flanagan, Of Texas is the

Senator Flanagan, Of Texas is the
character ofthe senate, and he never
rises to address that body, that be
DOES not bring down the house
with his bluff roughness. Yesterday
while the Salary bill ras being
debated, Mr. Flanagan defended his
&C ion in voting for the increased
aalery, aad drawing il. He thought
81 500 not an excessive salary, and
had remarked whoh the bill passed
that it should have been $4,000.
Since then he had not changed lis
opinion. He had drawn the money
Producing r ggeenbacks from his
pocket t'aere they Gre, sir, ibis
is nay pay. ] am going to fi&ht fof
il till The last" Laughter. 4
have not stolenssf hat pay. ! have
done nothing that preys upon my
conscience. | have endeayoyed 70
earn IT," Renewed laughter. After
he adjournment ofthe Senate he
returneafo Tesaa, end Was received
By he legislature Of that State, and
not being condemned by that body,
ha felt ca y. Mr. Flanagan's
conscience is evidently scared.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
APLEA FOR CORSETs.

In a lecture recently delivered in New
York, Mrs. Walter G. Lyman, while advo-
eating most of the views recently advanced
by women physicians on physiology and
hygiene, made some wise mOdlteatlons.
Rules that will apply to abOriglnes need
exceptions before being adopted by CIVIL
zed people. Perverted modes of living re-
quire, so to speak, perverted styles OF dress
While health is largely dependent upon
right diet, ID still more de-
pendent upon breathing. a womans
animal spirits and her endur-
auce are propOrtiOned to her thorough
inhalatious and exhalatiOns. II she De
properly dressed, the ascent OF stars, as
well as of hills, may be made conducive 10
health. God, in creating particular por-
tions of the body 70 perform special iulc-
tions. did not intend one organ to perform
the work of two. Fashion, however, de
mands that women crowd the organs OF the
tborax uDon those of the abdomen, COM
press. instead of expand the floating rl6s,
partlv displace the stomach by the hVer'
and contract the space required by the
lungs. -,
RIt the lunps are to purify the blood
II they do not have room to perform their
tnnCflO0. III Iilt DlCdAAAu-f 1NNe~~-N
wrong dressing, be light, the blood becomes
imperfectly purified. Because so many
American women are sedentary IN their
habits. the head is much of the time bent
forward, the spine unduly curved above the
sboulder-blades, the organs of the chest are
bent downward. Many school glrls acquire
a curvature of the spine. Now If woman
cannot be cured of excess OF inactivity the
next best thing to do is to put them IN
a straight-iacket. COrsets are a result
of modern modes of living. Women, how
ever. who sit much, or very fieshy women,
miobt better wear them than suffer from
disease that may result because they lack
means of support. A woman who wears a
corset cannot sit bent far over. The steel
and bones of a corset distribute the weight
which would otherwise cut into the OOoy
from skirts and other bands, and thus cause
a torpid state of abdominal muscles. Cor
sets can be so made and so worn that a fuii
and deep respiration can be taken IL Would
he safe to compare half dozen women who
babituailv wear corsets with a half dozen
who do not
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
HOUSE.
ADrop from the Bucket.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Mr. Bundy
from the Committee on Mileage reported a
bill to abolish mileage to members of Con-
gress, and providing that they shall be paid
their actual travelling expenses to and from
Washington once each session. He de-
manded the previous question, which was
not seconded by 60 to II.
Mr.. Maynard moved to re-commit the
bill.
Mr.. Young moved to lay the bill on the
table.
The House refused to table-yeas Ga,
nays I69.
Mr.. Bundy again moved the previous
question and it was seconded. The motion
to recommit was rejected. The bill was
then passe :, yeas IT'S, nays go.
Mr.. Shanks offered a resolution reciting
the existence of architectural defects in the
new State Department building, and pro-
viding for board of three architects to ex-
anime. Referred to the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
The House then went into committee of
whole, Mr.. Woodford in the Chair, upon
the legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill.
There was a good deal of the usual dis
cussiOn, and some items were increased and
some reduced. The item for folding docu-
ments was reduced $4,000 and the number
of folders limited to twenty. Only two
pages of the bill were gone through when
the committee arose and the House ad-
journed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

On Tuesday night last party of three
Or four thieves made a raid upon several
houses on the Hillsbo-o pike, about three
miles from the city. They entered tie res
dence of Mr.. Lewis, aanilkman, aud going
into his bedroom, secured his pOcket-book
containing ten dollars, and helped them
selves to several articles Of value in the
room. They afterwards proceeded to
the residence of Revenue Collector
Fowler, a quarter of 4 mile be-
yond, got into the parlor, and were prepar-
ing, no doubt, to go through things, when
Mrs. Fowler, who was awakened by some
noise produced, called to Mr.. Fowler, and
when that gentleman struck a light, the
thieves made their exit in a hurry. The
next house visited was that of Prof. Edwin
Perkins, where they went into various
rooms, taking fresh meats, lard, eggs, and
other articles. An attempt was made, but
they failed to get into the bedroom where
Mr.. Perkins was sleeping.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
LATEST MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, April 15.-Cotton hrm;
middlinCs 1910; net receipts 699 bales;
sales 4,015 bales; stock 1862 bales.
CHARLEsToN, April 15.-Cotton tlrm
and IN good demand, good ordinary loc;
middlings 17c; net receipts 500 bales;
exports to continent 1,132 bales; coast ~
bales; sales 1900 bales; stock 47,54S bales.
MOBILE, April 10 Cotton firm and
higher; bare OF cotton 1870; low middlings
I5Ic; good ordinary 14sc; net receipts "a
bales; exports coastwise bales; sales QUO
bales; stock 1909 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

THE amount of labor accomplished in
the New York Postoffiee may be slightly
comprehended in the fact that the year
1S73 there were received and delivered
16,5OO,OOO foreign letters, and the total
number, foreign and domestic, received IN
the wear was nearly 60,OOO,000, making an
average handling, asserting and distributing
of $4,000 in the day-the mass, with he the
papers and bag, weighing over ISo'OoO
pounds. The money order department, IN
the wear 1873, received and distributed
So. 900, making an average OF S5o,OOO
per working day. The annual sale @ Oh
stamps is over S2,OOO,OOO. All this, to say
nothing of the many money letters and
newspapers that are lost in this Postofice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
CHICAGO.
ssShySter.o

CHICAGO April l5.-The statement tel
egraphed from here last night that Judge
Booth, Of the Circuit Court, had decided
the libel suit Of Bush vs.. the Chicago
Times in favor of the plaintiffs, and fixed
the damages at ten thousand dollars, was
an error. Judge Booth simply Ove-ruled
defendants demurrer to the court in plain
tiff7s declaration as to the libelous nature
of the epithet, "shyster," as applied to a
lawyer. In other words the court decided
that such anepithet applied TO a lawyer is
libelous. The case will come up for trial
hereafter upon its merits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
chronological.

The Jackson Dispatch soberly asserts
that "MadiSon county mosquitoes are nn-
merically weak and conStitutionally thin. >
OF course it was the question of locating the
Lunatic Asylum FOR the Western District
that ELECTED this extraordinary entomologi-
cal thesis. Our experience is, the thinner
the mosquito, the more blood-thirSty. This,
however, may be constitutional weakness
of the aniTaal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
ST. LOUIS.
Big Railroad POw.wow.

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The largest meet
ing of railroad officials ever held here met
at the Southern Hotel to-day to arrange the
time-schedules for the spring and summer
seasons. Every railroad in the West is
said to be here. The Union Railway and
Transit Company organized here to-day.
It's purpose is TO construct and operate a
road to connect all railroads terminating at
or near East st. Louis with the Illinois and
St. Louis bridge, thence across that struc-
ture and through the tunnel on this side
to the Union depot,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
CANADA.
a Bad Beginning.

OTTAWA, April 15.-In Parliament last
night Cartwright delivered speech. For
the fiscal year ending June so, 1874, he es-
Inmates deficit of SS4G, G,2T7, the first year
since the Confederation that there has not
been a surplus Of income over expenditure.
An important element iL this increase was
public works, chargcable to income, the
charges under which had been altogether
out of proportion TO the receipts derived
from these national undertakings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
OHIO.
Legislative,

COLUMBUS, O., April 15.-In the Senate
this morning, after considerable discussion,
House bill TO re-district the State into Con-
gressional Districts was defeated, yeas 10,
nays IL. All the Republicans, and Messrs.
Sheppard, Ferrill and Fisher, Democrats,
voted against the bill. The vote was after
ward recOnsidered and the bill laid on the
table.
In the House bill was introduced to
authorize the incorporation of Grangers,
and Senate Joint resolution for final ad-
jourment on April 20 was adopted.
Constitutional.
CICINNATI, o., April 15.-The Consti-
tutional Convention to-day took the female
suffrage question from the table and killed
it, Il votes against, 80 votes in favor, being
four less than a constitutional majority.