davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-11-21
FIGHTING WINDMILLs.

The New York Herald and kindred
class Of journals, under the pretext of being
independent and unbiased because CON-
mitted to no party, are laboring quite hard
to convince Republican leaders that they
cannot afford TO elect and seat their candi-
date for the Presidency by majority OF
one in the Electoral College. They think
to DO so would cause reaction among the
people of the North which would over
whe!m the party in Congress two years
hence. The Herald's especial reason for
thinking that Mr.. Hayes cannot maintain
his position as Republican President with
the country if SO seated is because he will
be indebted to Southern votes for his seat,
and those Southern votes will come from
notoriously Republican States, like Louisi-
ana, Florida and South Carolina. The
Herald says the leading Republicans in
these States are adventures of suspicious
character; that the people of the North
will not believe the returning officers of
these States are honest, no matter whether
they are so or not, and consequently, by
inference at least, that astute journal ad-
Fises the Republicans to give up the con-
test to the Tilden Democrats, against whom
ii would have the public believe there can
moi be the slightest suspicion of fraudulent
intent.
Without going into past history to show
it. the public will not hesitate to credit US
when we assert that the bugbear of the
dishonesty and recklesSness of leading
Southern Republicans is a windmill OF the
Her6ld's own erection. Andas it has gone
30 the trouble Of setting up target of its
OWE manufacture, we suppose it is none of
the public's business how many paper pei
lets it pelts it with. But we imagine that
what will strike confiding public little
odd Is the fSct that the Herald, with its
Argus eyes and omnipresent corps Of ed.
itors and reporters, has never yet observed
anything suspicious in the Democratic
management Of Southern elections and
counting Of overwhelming majorities in
several States which are known by the
character of their population to be really
the reverse in g. fair election from what
they are represented by their pretended
CtSNSOld4 WV IL AStS ASNGA OASS OAOSAASA
TO the Herald that Northern public could
have any suspicion of the honesty and fair
ness Of an electoral vote for Tilden by
whomsoever cast. 1t has never dawned
upon the resPlendent imagination of the
Herald that possibly a Northern public
might suspect that Southern Democrats
who contracted at st. Louis to give Tilden
'isolid South, F" by fair means or foul,
could by any possibility have stopped to
any dishonesty or irregularity in making
the electoral vote of that section ''solidv
The Htrad may have never heard of any
such thing, but the people Of the North
have very many of them believed that the
Southern Democrats still believe in the
right of secession; that they only
await the deposltary of Federal power
in the hands Of their friends in order TO
secure those results which they have al
ways declared were only postponed but not
lost BY the surrender at Appomattox that
they swear allegiance TO the United States
with mental reservation to the effect that
National Republican., 1876-11-21

AND NOW it is freely charged that MEM
bers of the Government are liars and falsi-
Tiers because they did not tell the CORE
spondents on "The Row" that troops
were to spend the winter in the fortlfca-
tions around Washington. Well, Brass"
had the boards at the National theatre
last week, and it is not unreasonable to
suppose that little of it may have straYed
into the Crow" Why don't the boys
obtain the exact position and calibre of all
the gun-boats, with their armament, and
print: Some might call that news.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

DICK MULLER, Castle Garden runner,
having accumulated little money, nat
urauy, in imitation of Morrissey, desired
to ccme TO Congress. The Democrats of
one of the New York districts stood by
him like q brother, and he claims to have
defeated his opponent by over six thou
sard majority. Mr.. Muller is fit speci-
men of ttr Tilden reformers in New York.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

SITTING BULL BUTLER has been an
ncunced as the Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate from South Caro-
lima. The columbia Register thus COM
pliments tie hero of Hamburg 'In order
:" to he in timc, we take this opportunity of
d" rcmina,i.g that gallant gentleman and
" patriotic citizen, Gen. II. c. Butler, for
" our mex United States Senator"
National Republican., 1876-11-21
TrgsDAY MoRE1NG::::::NovEMBE p, 1S7s.

THE REBELL1oUs South gives 119 votes
to TiIden and 10 to Hayes. The loyal
North gives 166 votes to Hayes and 65 to
TildeD. The prophecy OF the martyred
President seems on the eve of fulfllment.
Those 10 Southern electoral votes ware
given by 'Iballots in the hands of the freed
men ~ E.
National Republican., 1876-11-21
BOARDING.

FTNREMONT HOUSE, R T. Gil IS
Il hotel board at less than boarding g-house
prices. Three meals a day. .noy2l
E1RSTCLASSB BOARD AND ELEG ANTLY-
II Furnished Rooms, with bathroom connecting,
on second noor: also. delightful TO I'm third
floor. Can be obtained by applying Immediately
al No. $40 Twelfth street, between street and
New York avenue. Tw0rF 31I q Jno71-5tF
900 NEW YORK AvENUE-NICELY-
oA6furnlshed rooms. Table boarders accom-
modated. Also. stabIe 10 let. noiO-lm-
National Republican., 1876-11-21

and terrorism in tie South, and this necessity
would be an irresistible temptation to the
Southern Democracy.
National Republican., 1876-11-21
New Publication

"Flaxie Frizzle." By Sophie May. Pub
lished by Lee g. Shepherd. For sale by Wm.
Bsllantyne.
HThe Winged Lion, or Stories Of Venice"
By Prof. James De Mile. For sale by WIN.
Ballantyne.
sDaisy Travers, or The Girls OF Hive
Hail." By Adelaide F. samuels. For sale
by VIM. Ballansyne.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

Also a humber OF other houses fuii particulars OF
which Will be given upon application at the Offices OF
y. II. WARNER. seventh and y streets. oc2
HOUSES AND FARMS FOR sALE.-SEy.
IL eral two-story HQUsES and dCQTTAGEs -
monthly paynents, Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, YARNS In the District,
Haryiand and Virginia for sale or exchange. -
= - - = : APPLETON r. CLARK, Is
nhis-wFMtf 7@ street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

Notwithstanding the festive gambler is
child-like and timid in his ways, yet he sskctt
for much tick while he waiteth, because hi:
wherewi!hal comcth not quickly from the
pool. .. -...a -.-.
National Republican., 1876-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

soTTHCE Sc TIE MEGHICK
~ SILvEK MINING COMPANY OF COL
ORAD0. WAsIISGroN CITY, d. q, Nov. Is:
the above named company win be held at its once,
No. e17 street northwest. In Washington city, u.
c., on MONDAY EVENING, November q, 1876,
st o'clockp for the purpose Of electing seven
trustees for the ensuing year. stockholdrrs are
specially invited to be present. By order Of the
President Of the Company. Attest:
n~SOFT CORNS..CALLPROM
RS on DR.. SCHULTZ, sos corner Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue; up stairs, no. IL SOFT
corns are always seated between the toes, and are
called so from their being at all times in damp,
moist state. They are not only exceedingiy pain.
full, but often dangerous. Prof. E. Wilson, Of
London, says: ION one occasion examined a soft
corn which had eaten in the bones and produced in
nammation In the Joint. Diseased bone originating
In soft corns Is of no lnfrequent occurrence. Dr.
S. treats every species of Corns, Bunious, Nails,
years. Call ere too late. nol5
National Republican., 1876-11-21

~1FLUID L1GHTdIh6 E1CELS
se cure fssr hsssschs e sola at
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store. ocii
~.PLEURIsY. PAIN IN INTHEsIDE,
~ Back, ac;, instantly disappear when Fiuid
s4ore ssa,hMhs Masonic ai sfRpnrS fspmpPe. '''a ~ 0cii
ls-ILLINOIsIANs AND OTHERS,
kS ATTENTION. The Illinois Republican
Association has made aIran genents for round,tTip
sssS Ts0sa ESais a3s ksSsas
psfH e E saas sf Il 1s
O'Clock every evening" wu1r.KER
SEN . Chairman COMMITTEE.
~ SION BROKERS.
The Oldest and most reliable ls "A the eitJ m
. Corner Tenth and d streets.
for r Any time desired On very reasonable terms.
e~ PHONOGRAPHY.-I -INSTRUC.
~ tion In this remunerstiye as well as time and
AND sdssnctd re reporting s styles. by an experienced
Photographer 10 students either in classes sepa-
raj esiiey G Go sS.S street north
west, between $50 and p. m. seSu
s-sAMARITAN NERvINE, TIE
conyplsaons spssms, st. vitus dance and an nss. G
splsptic dts has been tested y thoasands snd
has RScoss to s o gns
syidenee q cures Address, Dr. o. A. KiehMSoss.PI'
s-DB. j. II. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
x sas g ss
sSa f. OVEN Ss,s sveaus between
Once hours from 10 q. m. 70 4p.m. nys-a
s~PREsCRIPTIONs PREPARED
Bs at Coughlin's s Temple Drug Store, and
Ninth streets, at moderate prices. seps-H
s~FRENCH. ENGLIsH AND DO.
@ MEsTIC Articles for ladies' toilet use at
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store. seps-a
s~ ~HUMPHREY's sPECIFICs,
sold Z. Temple Drug Store, F and Ninth streets.
s>NREMEMBER JUsTH's OLD
Roe sSds. ae pays tGG ass
he always has, At SIS b street betwesn Sixth and
ssysnsh streets northwest Note by ma, SsSi%9g,T
eFes PER SET, EITHEK yAWs By
teenth street northwest Also gold nllings done N
s~TEETH % PEE SET, EITHER
w ey DE- Pratt gFsaSsts M s R1sS 1f S1tG Msies Ho.
ner ofI. Extracting children's teeth, Is cents.
1eu-u -. u ...l.
~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
sss Rf1hnE11 j5s TaN oaHl6E
~wHAPPINs PAPER FOB SALE
bS at this ONCE. .--.- I - .-. --r..
~. H o n a A's -.t
Fever and Ague and Liver Paa
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY BY
ABSORPTION. .
Tho Resf Liver Regulator In che world
The only true cure for and preventive OF malaria
In all its forms:
Liver Complaint, ydsHdics,
DysPepstd, Rhsnrdtfsrs
Hsssrdt2fa, Btttoss Disorders, &c., &c.
None genuine without the Trade Marx and Sigma
ture Of fhe Inventor on the wrapper.
Ask your druggist for II. For certificates, read
little blue book-Ene1By fB the Afr.
wM. r. KIDDER 4 CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
no. 50 John street, New York.
Sent By nin on seceipt OF a. tee-FMwsm
National Republican., 1876-11-21

We do rot hear the voices of Randall, Cox
or sayler in the din of our political confusion.
They have other business just now. They are
laying pipe for the Speakership, via the solid
South. -.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

The st. Louis Times fraut;caliy howis
"WeIl have TiIden or fight" Don't be bash.
full; take them both, for the country desires
neither.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

Oh, Reform! what a multitude of sins are
committed In thy name,
National Republican., 1876-11-21
+ ,ATHsl

NOTICE TO PLASTERERS AND BUILD
IN ERS.-I have on hand at my warehouse, Sl7
Seventh street, the following goods, which will
sell for cash. to make room for other stock: 500
bbls Cement, at $40, formerly y; 5000 bushels
Piasterers, Hair, at . cents, formerly IS cents;
200 bbls. Pitch, at s25 formerly tJ.2j; 1000 lbs.
A. DAVIS, JR.,
nol7-St 5H Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

MARISI's HALL,
STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
For rent, the above beautiful edlHce, delightfully."-
situated In the centre of the city, and Is accessible
BY all the Lines of city cars. ... .
AS A BALLROOM |H .
It surpasses In elegance and general convenience all
.-. others in the city.
AS MUSIC AND CONCERT HALL,
.- and for -..
LECTURES, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS,
ii Is wonderfully perfect In acoustics and affords
elegant accommodation for eight hundred persons.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE RENTAL
has been nc ade.
The hail Is open daily for inspection. For terms
and par culars, choice Of nights, &C., apply at the
hall. .. -..... ..... .. L. u. MARlNl. +.
Nca-Rnn
National Republican., 1876-11-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
~O~N~I~~N~~NNNNN
1A0o N STREET, NEAR THE CIRCLE
16OC For Sale or Rent-EleVen-room house.
Smelly frescoed and finished from top to bottom;
tirely new. Terms easy. Price Eoderzte:
=. .- SMITH, BIRGE a CO.,
oc4-tf 1oi4 Pennsylva1iS AyeAre-
EOR SALE OR ! RENT-A NINE-R0OM
II press-brick front house corner OF Stx;eeuth
and streets; basement. two stories. hansaro roof.
bay window and sll modern convenience Also,
two choice lots adjoining house. Terms vesT
reasonable, For Information apply At 1918 Masse-
chusetts avenue. sel+u
rNOR SALE EXCHANGE OR RENT-fHAR
~ beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1894 a.
street northwest, containing seventeen roonna -
most eligibly located, and possessing all modeEn
improvements. Haf cash. Apply 70 W. NOT
east, or TO +. A. P05EY. Fort Foot, NHrytaod.
tanN-H
National Republican., 1876-11-21

JOHN PEPPER, 1925 SEVENTH STREET,
- has for sale stoves of all kinds. The Baltimore
Range, the Superior cooking aud fuu line OF heat
ing and parlor stoves. Roofing land jobbing done
o order, n0i5-sm
National Republican., 1876-11-21

The Democratic ward politicians of New
York have notified the tramps they domiciled
in the city for election purposes that their
services are no longer needed. The tramps
claim the right of domicile until the election
is decided.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

''Here's to who is who, from that which is
what, and how is now to where is when with
Hayesy days for fishing" and then you peep
through the bottom OF your glass and wait the
official count for an answer .-r-
National Republican., 1876-11-21

The crisis now pending is grave one, and
they vino would stir up strife that may plunge
our land into war and hopeless ruin are food
only fit for the gibbet. Let Us appeal to the
God of steady and constantly developing
Providence, and not to the god of battles, for
judgment is His strange work and mercy His
darling attribute. ....
National Republican., 1876-11-21
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1877.

VIII have among Its attractions
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF POEMS by LoNGFEL-
Low
POEMS by.LowELL, WHITTIER aud HOLMES.
A NEW STORY, in three parts, bv T. D. ALDRICH.
Two STORIES IN. DRAMATIC FORM by W. d.
HOwELLs.
PArEEs on COLONIAL HISTORY by q. +. ADAMS,
y JR. .
DEscRIPrIoHs OF EGrrTIAS LIFE by CHARLES
HALE.
ORIGINAL MUSIC. in each number. by such COM
posers as j. K. PAINE. GEORGE L. oSGooD,
JULIUS ElCHBER6, DUDLEY BUCK aud
FRANCIS BOOT. with words by some OF the
most distinguished ATLANTIC poets.
THE CONTRIBUTORS CLUB,a a new department.
THE ATLANTIC PORTRAITS OF
BRYANT A ND LoN0FELlOW.
These superb ufe-size portraits are sold only to
subscribers to the ATLANTIC. Price OF each, 500.
The January ATLANTIC loftt be a Brilliant nuni-
Der, tcith contributions By LoRlfe{tot1, LoteelI,
StedRoh, AIdTteb, Bdyord Taylor, Ho,oelis. james
and Mrs. Kenrbie: the aeV Co1,ribrtogs' Club: n,d
usosg by BnyaId Taylor, WIh music By yoha &.
Paine.
Non is the time to subscribe
TERMS: Single specimen numbers. IS cents.
Yearly subscription, 81 postage See; wSh life-size
portrait of Bryant or Long fellow, s5.
Remit by money order, draft or registere letter
to H. q. HoCGHroS & Co., Riverside Pres, Cam
bridge, Mass.
H. o. HopGHT9A AND COMPANY, BOSTON.
BuRO AND H0uGHTuN. NEW YORK.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

E.OR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR
y NESS, in hrst-rate order. Horse Is
kind, will stand without hitehinR, and Is
o fast road horse. Inquire st f<-4A
KELEHER'S STABLES, Ni
ne2S-H q Eighth street. -tk41z41E
National Republican., 1876-11-21

Prominent Republicans in New Orleans, who
are thoroughly informed as to the latest events
transpiring there, deny most emphaticaily the
truth of the Associated Press dispatch last
night, which gave Louisiana to Tilden by 5000
majority. They maintain and reassert their
knowledge that the result of the count will be
good round majority for Hayes.
National Republican., 1876-11-21

n~DB. j. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
BS Andria, Va, Offers his professional services
ss Surgeon, Physician and Oculst to the cazeaS Of
Once, No. iim PennsyivsniA sSeuue, between
Wilard,s hotel and the Owen house. -.
Once hours from 10 Q. m. 70 4 p. N. ny3-n
National Republican., 1876-11-21

" any remedy ever known for the immedl-
ate cure Of Neuralgia, Headache, &c. Sold at
Coughlin' s Temple Drug Store. OCH
National Republican., 1876-11-21

"1he solid South has gone for Tllden and
Hendricks" cries tie Evansville (Indiana)
Courier; Sand, by the God of battles, they
shall be inaugurated." The beauty of this
Republic is the supremacy of the law. The
law says the person receiving the majority of
electoral votes shall be President. The man
who receives that majority will be inaugurated,
and no one else. Business is business.
National Republican., 1876-11-21
FOR RENT.

<~~~~~0~~-o-~-~-O~~0 ~~0OoN00O0~NN~~~-~~~
ROOMB.
National Republican., 1876-11-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY IN LARGE AMOUNTS TO LOAN
III at low rates. SPECIAL 1MPReYEMEST
TAXES paid at discount. Apply at KENSEDH'S
Real Estate Office, Fifteenth street. nolS-u
F0R SALE, LOW W-THIRTY-F0UR (54l
MARKET COMPANY, of Washington city.
Also. for ssle-0ne thousand Dollars DEED OF
TRUST NOTE. bearing ten per cent. interest, pay
able semi-annually; property Hnincumbered. Ad-
dress c. +. EISESHAUER. Lock Box -, City.
nol6-3t /. '.|.0..... ... .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Go to he
Polls early
next Tuesday
morning and
work for the
success of the
Republican
tick ct until
they close.

WIDE AWAKE for October is as
bright and fresh as a June sunrise. II
is full of good things, both for young
and old. None of US can afford not to
read 1.-TWO Burial Places of Florence" /"
by Louise Chandler MOultOn. We get
a glimpse of the graves of Thee d Ire
Parker, Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Walter Savage Landor, and many
others dear to all English-speaking peo-
pie. No. V. of the Behaving Papers"
tells the children "How to Give a Par
ty." The article, ga Dolls Fair" will
rouse enthusiasm throue hout the coun-
try. Children of the right sort will
everywhere respond, and aid 20 be-
Devolent and interesting an enterprise.
There are three excellent stories, "Dav-
id BUSHNELL" "Charlie's Week in Bos-
ton," and "UntC Babes" The little
people will fird their special delight in
No. w. of the Classics Of Baby-Iand,
"Puss in Boots" Funny Hat" by
Margaret Eytinge, and "Pinkie- Win
kie's Mamma"
Only $500 per annum. Edited by
Ella FarmaD. Publishers, ID. 10TH
RoP & Co., 80 & 32 Franklin Street,
Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Barnes Neighbors Heard From.
statement Made in Simple JUS.
tice to an Honorable Man.

Special to the Ohio State Journal
CAMBRIDGE, ONO, Sept. 26.-The charg,
having been made in the public press through
out the State that Colonel Milton Barnes, the
Republican candidate for Secretary of State
is an Anti-Secret Society man, and had signed
petition to the Legislature asking for the
passage of a law disaualifying members of Sc.
cret organizations from serving on juries, etc.,
we the undersigned, members of Cambridge
Lodge No. GO, F. & A. NJ, Cambridge En-
campment |. D. o. F., and Cambridge Lodge
No. SO, K. of p, take this means of saying,
to whom it may concern, that the charge is
utterly false in every particular. We have
been neighbors of Colonel Barnes for fifteen
years past, and know that he has never been
identified With any Anti Secret Society move
ment or countenanced the same in any man.
ner. This statement is made as a matter of
simple justice to an honorable man.
Joshua K. Brown, W. NJ, Cambridge Lodge
No. 66, F. & A. NJ
w. K. Gooderl, member Eureka Lodge No.
233, F. & A. NJ
Ross w. Anderson, Cambridge Lodge, F. 6
A. NJ
j. A. Troette, Past Chancellor, K. of P.
Robert Nicholson, S. W., Cambridge Lodge
No. 66, F. & A. NJ.
b. 5. Herring, P. c. F., Cambridge Encamp-
ment, No. $50.
t. c. Marsh, P. C. p, Cambridge Encamp-
ment, No. $50
G. L. Madison, Secretary L. of P. s P. Of
Jer., Cambridge, o.
John P. McClelland, Cambridge Lodge No.
66, F. & A NJ.
Samuel Burgess, member Cambridge Lodge
No. &C, F. & A. NJ.
NJ. F. Stone, c. p, Cambridge Encampment
No. $50, l. o. q. F.
A. j. Hutchinson, member Cambridge Chap
ter No. SO, Cambridge, o.
Il. c. Dollison, member of Columbia Lodge
No. 1874, F. & A. NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
MILTON BARNES.

the central government, uncon>titu.
tiOnal in its provisions, and dangerous
to the liberties of the people.
"ResOtred, That the National Bank
ing system, recently inaugurated by
Congress, based as il is upon an uncon.
stitutional issue of paper currency, cam
not fail if forced upon the people of the
States, to prove destructive to the ex-
isting mOneyed institutions of the
States, and is covertly designed to estsb-
lish vast central money power, alike
unknown to the Constitution of the
the United States, and dangerous to
the principles upon which our govern
ment is founded.
"ResOiUed, That the President, by
his Emancipation Proclamation, has
assumed powers not granted by the
Constitution, struck a serious blow at
the rights of the States, and erected an
almost impossible barrier between the
North and South, and by thus pander-
ing to the insane fanatieism of the Alb
Olition faction, he has ventured upon
asystem of public policy tending to
disgrace our country in the eyes of the
civilized world, and carry lust, rapine
and murder into every house in the
slaveholding States.
RESOLVED, That the acts of the Fed
erai Administration in suspending the
writ of ha6eas corpus, the arrest of citi-
zens not subject to military law, with
out warrant or authority-transpo
them to distant States -incarcerating
them without charge or accusation.
denying them the right of trial by ju-
ry, of witnesses in their favor, and
counsel for their defense-withholdin
from them all knowledge of their aceu-
sers, and the cause of their arrest-an-
swering their petition tor redress by
repeated injury and insult, prescribing
in many Cases as condition of their
release, test-Oaths, arbitrary and ille-
gal.
'In the abridgement Ct freedom of
speech and of the press-in suppressing
newspapers by military force, and es-
tabllshing censorship wholly incom-
patlble with the freedom of thought
and expression of opinion:
In the establishment of q system of
espionage by secret police, to invade |
the sacred privacy of unsuspecting citi-
zens:
"In declaring martial law over States
not in rebellion, and where the courts |
are open and unObstructed for the pun
ishment of crime:
"In attempting to strike out of exis-
tence the entire value OF property in |
slaves throughout the'country:
I'm the attempted enforcement of
emancipation, are each
and all arbitrary and unconstitutional,
subverting the Constitutions, State and
Federal, invading the reserved rights
of the people and the sovereignty OF
the States, and if sanctioned, the de-
struction of the Union, establishing
upon the common ruins of the liberties
of the people, and the sovereignty of
the States, consolidated military des-
potism.
''ResolUed, That in deep reverence
for the Constitution, which it is our
privilege and sworn duty to uphold
and protect, We do hereby enter our
solemn protest against these usurpa-
tions Ofpower."
ROBERT E. CHAMBERS and nine 9TH
ers voted in favor of the amendment
offered by Dresel.