davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS
REPORT.


Ihe annual report OF the Attorney
ucnerai, just submitted 10 the Legisia-
turc, shows that OF twenty-eight claims
oi the state certlned Tor collection,
thirteen nave oeen collected Inc
amount OF money represented oy tnese
Claims was soo,o'o.ze' OF whch sfo,'
oso'se were collected. fayment mas
oeen enforced on outstanding Chains Oh
carrier years, anu sre 'o'ai coiiecuohs
aggregate eoh'oo'oa,
lug cases aga'ns' iore'gh insurance
companies 10 recover taN on premiums
were lrieu py u .es. case Juugmcnts .o
DC entered py argument 10 III OF them
as rendered IN one, ana the decision o'
'no court oi common pieas oi Dauph'n
county was IN iavor OF .ne common
wealth lhere nave Dceh wri's OF er'
ror taken 10 THESE Judgments, wh'cn
are G sNil pehulng IN tne supreme court
mere are eieVen cases, anu tney in'
volVe the taxes on these companies ior
TWO years amounting !" s-oo,oos;4s'
U lOr wnich accounts nave oeeh settled
ine Judgements, as wen az balances
sc.''cu s, oo'' interest," ~ .weNe per cent
ncro WIN soon % u se..,c'hcn' a Vi nc
counts LOT tne Year io'o against .ne
same companies tne payment Oh whicn
whi uepenu upon 'he eases no" Peho-
my IN inc supreme court. these claims
WIN amount 70 over s4oo,oVo, ana we
nave great eohnuehce oi success within
the present year.
Two cases uirectiy involving the
question oil the power oi the board OF
revenue commissioners 70 revise the
reports oil county commissioners have
been argued before the court oil COM
mon pleas ei fhi'adeiphla, ana tne
court Oh common pleas oi Dauphin
county, on oiiis ior inJuncuons TO re-
strain the co'iect,oh OF state TAX on
io'VoV Watches aiieged 10 nave neen
ADDED 10 the numoer reported IN rhl'-
adelpha' In both cases the courts
nave decided ID iavor oi the common
wealth refusing the inIunctions; From
ihe decision oil tue common pleas oi
Philadelphia an appeal Is pending IN
the supreme court. :.
some other cases involving small
amounts oi money have been tired, IN
aii oil which Judgments have been OBJ
taiheu IN iavor Oh the commonwealth:
III the coiiection OF inc revenue OF
.ne commonweai'n IL nss oceh iounu
,na' the greatest dimcuities ana the
largest losses are IN tne licenses Oh no.
'e's, restaurants oroKers, a9ctioneers'
vcnuers o' merchahaise' ana taxes on
Wits anu process OF Guy ana county
olncers. " n,'e inc system rs good
one 'uc cnevks 70 guara against dis,
honesty are detective, ohe oil the dli'
l'oui''es ARISES from .ne Imperfect man
her ~ wn'cn .ne uu.'es OF inc apprais-
cis VI in,reah'''e taxes are performed,
ana 'h's - 70 y ,arge eN,ch. the result
u .oo , uclec''sc manner ~ wh,cn those
uu''es ''l. arc uenned r, IN INC legislation on
lne suGlec'. Inc wao'c system OF IL
cc'ses nas grown UP oy grhuu III actions
oi legislation, oy auding from time TO
''me new c,assess OF business WIN
.,N'.' rauua''on ., % e,nsren. rates Q, clasSl-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Henry Ward Beecher, says the
Times, has just received u very chilling
cold shoulder from his brethren Of the
Congregational cloth. The overt act
is the formation Of new association
OF Congregational churches, under the
namo of Manhattan, and the corner
stone Of this organization seems TO be
non-fcllowship with the Plymouth
pastor The cause assigned is the re-
iusal OF the old association OF New
York and Brooklyn to take action in
re Tilton vs. Becchcr. Among the
prominent participants in the new
movement are sucn distinguished cler.
gymen rs Dr. Taylor, OF Broadway
tabernacle; DR.. S,orrs, of Brooklyn
DR.. Hepwortb, of the Church of the
disciples, and Drs. Scuddcr, Budding.
ton, Palmer, Gilman and Ward in.
deed the roll embraces nearly all the
eminent men Of their faith aud order
in Now York and vicinity, except Mr..
Beecher and his brother Edward and
Lyman Abbott. The constitution i'm.
poses upon members the duty OF watch.
ing over each other in the Lord, that
the ministry be not blamed" The
Beechcr cause has never received u
scverer blow than is thus inflicted.
BUTT is a pcculiaritv of the Plymouth
pastor that he is never afraid 10 stand
alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24


Twin BuLL.pozERs.-The RAIDS have
two Camcrons and two Chambers, who
do all the wicked deeds usually assign
cd to corrupt men. Father and son
from this State, and Zach from Michi.
gan and W. u. from New Hampshire.
-Four men more corrupt than these are
not TO be found outside of peniten-
tiary. AS politicians, Simon Cameron
and his son "Don," now Secretary Of
War, Zach Chandler, Secretary of tho
Interior and Chairman Of the Hayes
National Committee, aad bis nephew
W. T., are the vilcst Of tbs vile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

A Coon IpEA.-Thc Philadelphia
Commonwealth says; "Tho Radical
Cameron ring in our State Legislature
are preparing to arm the militia Of
Pennsylvania to force revolution to
aid the Grant conspirators who seek
to destroy our Government After the
vote is taken we hope every fellow
who votes aye will forthwith enlist.
rhc roll of ayes, the roll of the drum,
and the muster roll will never agree
in the count"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

ARABS FIGHrINo OVER CENTENNIAL
PRorIrs.-Lucy Hooper in her Paris
letter to the Philadelphia Evening TEL
egrdph says IAN echo from the clos.
ing doors Of the Centennial, and n
funny one at that, reached mo few
days ago. Il appears that party OF
Arabs took TO the Exhibition quaint.
ty of olive wares frum tho Holy land,
and sold large quantities, their net
profits amounting TO some s25, 900.
Never in their lives had they possessed
40 much money, and they went the
other day 10 the Office Of Mcssrs
Drexel 4 Co, 10 draw out the money
and to divide II. Over the question OF
division q quarrel speedily arose and
became 30 furious that they were ex-
pclled IRON the banking house. When
last seen they were proceeding up the
Boulevard Haassmsu, disputing ve.
hemently all the way. "And," my in.
icrmsut added, at looked to mo a.
though there would be . dead Arab
about somewhere before tho next
morning" Tho party wAs 80 delighted
With their succoss that they mean "a
organize special department tor their
wares pt the Exposition Of 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Our INFANT Coal FIELp.-Saward's =
Coal Trade Journal gives a summary
of the coal trade for the past year.
Tho statement is clear aud explicit
and gives the business monthly through.
out the year. it shows shipment OF
Cumberland coal Tor the year (2,O0O
lbs. to the tom Of 2,Oi5, 400 tons, and
of ClesrfeId l,236,OOO tons. In less
than two years after President Tilden's
Inauguration our coal field will out.
strip Cumberland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
Born BULLS DsrsArKp.--The aerc,

Born BULLS DEtEATED.--lheag agree
ment of the joint committee Of Con.
gress, as to tho mode of counting the
vote cast for President, is the worst de-
feat that ever bcfel "Sitting Bull
Morton. 1t has knocked that poor
imltator Of Robespicrrc clear of his feet
and the last news we have from the
Black Hills, are TO the effect that Gen.
Crook has driven the murderer Of Gen.
Custer clear out Of the country. Just
as coon as the country rids itself Of
those twin relics Of wrong and outrage,
then we may expect peace, not before
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Inspector General James A. Hardic,
U, $. A., died in Washington on Fri
day, Dec, 18th. He was native Of
New York, and entered West Point in
1888, graduating in ls43. During the
Mexican whr he commanded the
Fourth regiment Of New York volun.
tocrs. During the last war hc served
successivcly on tho stafs Of Gems. Nc.
Clellan, Wool and Burnside. In March,
1865, be WAS brevet,cd Major General,
for iaithiul and distinguished services
in tho inspector 0snerHls Depart.
mont. b, 2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
THEcoUNT.

IN,
~" "
,1.,,, -, -. :, ,.l
-. ~,
'., 80.
% .,',.'. n..,o,,.., naa - p...
oa,. hara all, o,,r.od ., . -,
IL, 49,
c.na,o. No. ortnd;..a T, ,in
r.,oor,od ~, ,h;s hin, oon,,;,,oo oo,,
,..,,,,,ia,a. .onn,;n,, ,La $50 - A.
sr.l 1s, IS r.-,.,,..y .a,.~,,a'.,r,.
n..i.-s.-..;
n H. Sanrcms Conr, oS I'M. 1rn;,..I
-s c,a,as III oaNr,;,,a. = a,.S~.;..'
'',N ''u' :" i"es''o',
made lheir report on FRIDAY last, ana
close as follows; All considerations OF
interest. of patriotism and of ;ustice
n,,,. in d.mona;n,, oe,ha i,u, .sal;a,.
D"''' :" ''"uS u '"v ,a"'""A'ns
'""s WI" ''""S P'"O.
""' p,0'0'' '" ,"' eo""',y anu
'"o" '"a' o'' "'p'o'''"' '"S'''u''o"'
-. ef'"' " ""' '''s'"'s n"u IL
'a'' 'o'"''.'o" W. '""'o' refrain IRON
'"o o"p'o'''o" VI o'' '''''a'''o" 'n"'
.o"' eO''''e' .o'"po'eu u 'q""
''''N' " VPio'''' p"'s'''' ""'o 'o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

HARD MASTERS Simon Cameron
4 Son, United States Senator, and
Secretary of War are just now apply.
ing the lash upon the backs OF Senators
and members Of the Legislature as Wig
orously as the rudest stakeholder ever
laid II on the back of his slave. From
present appearances the successor OF
the notorious Belknap-
will make himself as infamous before
he retires from the Cabinet, as his
predecessor. The fate OF his prede-
cessor should be warning to the son,
but we fear that the frequent escapes
OF the parent, will only cmbolden the
son TO commit greater wrongs, which
will eventually end in the overthrow
of this apparent stable firm of political
tree bootcrs..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

The action of the Secretary of State
of South Carolina in sending to Speak
er Wallace certificate of the election
of Wade Hampton as Governor OF the
State, makes indisputably clear Hamp-
tons title to the Office into which be
has now been inaugurated. The dawn
of South Carolina's better day has
come. With such a Governor she will
no longer be a PROSTATE State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

THE SAISrrD BkEonER. - Henry
Ward Beccher, last Sunday remarked /;
Il am not afraid OF God. | am not
afraid Of the Lord Jesus Christ. am
not afraid of he'll. am not afraid Of
losing heaven" The Now York Sun
asks: Docs Bcechcr, then, reject holy
writY Docs he regard heaven and
he'll az the delurions Of the simple and
crcdulousY The Bible condemns the
unrepcntant adultercr and pcrurcr to
brll-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24


saiseaily i@as@aias @ LII isa :! .!:saassal isss.sS.
mand in the faithful execution of the
law But he ought to remember the
official report of Sheridan to SECRETARY
Stanton, in which that General says Of
Wells that "hc has not one friend who
is an honest man" Further than this,
Gen. Sheridan, who is supposed to be
good Republican authority, went on to
say of the President of the Louisiana
Returning Board "I say now, une-
quivocally, that Gov. Wells is politi-
cal trickstcr and dishonest man, |
have seen him myself, when / first
came to this command, turn out all Of
the Union men who had supported
the Government and put in their stead
rebel soldiers, some OF whom had not
yet dropped their gray Uniform. /
have seen him again, during the July
riot OF 1866, skulk away where could
not find him to give him guard,
instead Of coming out as a manly rep
resentative OF the State, and joining
those who were preserving the peace.
| have watched him since, and his con-
duct has been as sinuous as the mark
left in the dust by the movement of a
snake. | say again that he is dishon-
est, and dishonesty ia more than must
be expected Of me-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

"Governor Tilden !, setting free some Of the
wsAlthipst and worst Of criminals in the New
Y orb prisons Don't this look little like prompt
payment Of political debts p Beii.fonis RsPsb-
ieo~, Jan 18th.
Deacon that is too thin, Gov. Til.
den retired from Office over two weeks
ago A gentleman by the name OF
Robson has been drawing the Gov
ernors salary since the I'd day of Jan
nary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

WILL NOT 60 DowS-The latest
news from Harrisburg arc to the effect
that the Legislature, a large majority
of the members of which belong to ST.
mon Cameron 4 Son, refuse to endorse
the job of robbing tho State of one mil
lion dollars for the purpose of putting
Jim Milliken and Harry White on a
war footing" 1t may be considered
a little rough on Jim and Harry, but
its fun for the taxpayer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

A HuaE SwlNpLE.-The Union Trust
Company, of New York, cashed a s64,
600 forged check drawn on the New
York Life Insurance Company. The
officers of the bank are now looking
for the fellow who got the cash.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
TIM FInsr vIcronY ron THE TuRKs

THE FIRST VICTORY FOR THE TURKS
-TRoY, N. Y, January l8.-Yester
day morning five tons of powder, stor
cd in the glazing building of the
"Schoghitoke" powder mill, exploded
Three buildings were demolished loss
$4,000. No loss Of life is reported
The shock was felt for a distance OF
twenty miles The firm had large
stock of powder on bad manufactured
tor the Russian government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

"TIcgLIsn WoRK. The Illinois
Legislature Is composed of 100 Re
publicans, 9S Democrats and 8 lnde-
pondents Thelatter hold the balance
Of powern the election Of a Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Butler DIscouNTED.-Genuine But.
lerism received a serious back set in
the defeat OF George s. Boutwell,, for
Senator, on Friday last, and the elec.
lion of Geo. +. Hoar as the successor
of Boutwell,, as Massachusetts Repre-
sentative for the next six years. Ben,
Butler championcd Boutwell,, and the
rest of the people Hoar Ben. do.
ieatcd Hoar for Congress last year
but the latter has doubled up on the
former, and sent him to the wall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

a REMARKABLE ADMISSION. That
leading partisan organ--tbe New York
Tribune in alluding to the makeup of
the Congressional Committees sent
South to look up the carpet-bag frauds
says
whatever may be the partisan spirit 10 which
the Democratic Committee will 70 South, they
will certainly be headed BY three Of the best
Democrats 10 the House. Mr. Thompson Of
Massachusetts 10 Chairman Of the Florida Com
mittec. Mr.. Morrison Of the committee which
goes to Louisiana, and Mr.. ssylor Of that which
goes 10 South Carolina These gentlemen are
all strong partisans, but they are nevertheless
men whom the country has learned TO respect.
1t Il fortunate thing for oil Of Us thatthe House
Of Representatives send such deputies.
IF any other Radical organ can pay
a higher compliment to those "conied.
crate congressman" let them speak,
now; or hereafter hold their peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

The people now DEMAND of their
Representatives in Congress that they
shall be equal TO the perils which
threaten constitutional government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Light is breaking in South Carolina.
The Office OF Governor Hampton's tax
collector was opened in Charleston on
Tuesday, and hundreds of property
holders We'd with each other for pre-
cedence in paying the assessment. The
wealthiest and shrewdest business men
led the way, and the prospect is that
the entire levy will be collected with
unprecedented rapidity Chamberlain
has gloomy prospect before him,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Tho Pittsburgh Post charges the
Press Telegraph Association (and no
doubt truthiully) with suppressing
Democratic news. That Association
Is becoming as corrupt as Returning
pnar1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

STRANoE.--Troops are not bothering
the people of Louisiana since Grants
brother.in law, Casey was defeated for
United States Senator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Judge Hoadly, Of Cincinnati, Lib
eral Republican, and y jurist Of eni.
ncnce, has written an exhaustive and
convincing opinion sustaining the
course OF Gov. Grover, Of Oregon, IN
commissioning Cronin, the Tilden
elector 4.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

A Coon PILE-lt has been fully es-
tablished that the debt of Philadelphia
now amounts to over seventy-three
million of dollars. This is three times
more than that Of the State debt,
large as some people think that to be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

The citizens of Richland county,
South Carolina, in which Columbia is
situated, have held a convention to
consider the States political condition.
They met in Carolina Hall. Among
other expressions OF opinion they
adopted the following resolution
Resoircd, That We will not pay one cent of iri-
butte to the imbecile and pretended government
of D II. Chamberlain, and do mot acknowledge
obedience to any pretended statute or resolution
passed in part by the hackey House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

This Government just now is in a
delirum.tremendous condition and
everything is taken for Granted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

The central spire Of the isouen
Cathedral France, has just been CON-
Pieted. II is 4ea fee. high, and Us Of
cast jrop..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

BEN. OvERBoARD.-Hoarand Butler,
two eminent political gladiators, be-
longing to Massachusetts, had a tilt in
the Legislature Of that State on Fri
day last, and Batter, as in al his mill
tary encounters during the war, came
off second best. Ben.'s butty, Bout.
well, now one of the Senators from
that loyal Commonwealth, will keep
his friend company for the next decade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
GKN SHERIDAN on WHEELER

The Radical candidate for the Vice
Presidency vouchcs for the character
of Wells and Anderson, members OF
the Louisiana Returning BOARD. lie
says Il have the highest opinion Of
the personal integrity Of Wells and
Anderson. Wells was a faithful Union
man who was hunted with dogs
through the swamps by the rebels
Mr.. Wheeler possibly iorgets that
Wells is the Governor, whom General
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

may judge tor himself What tie peo.
pie want is the plain truth, free inm
all bias aud false coloring ln $50
five years after the war the total bon
ulation OF Louisiana WAS 726.9l5. with
an excess Of about 1000 OF white.
over blacks. Since then local censos
has been taken by Kellogg but as the
object was wholly political and to
support the theory that the blacks
largely outnumber the whites, SO as 10
clam Republican majority on that
basis, IL is not and cannot be accepted
Us having any substantial value
The condition OF the State under
carpet-bag rule has not had the tendyn.
ey TO invite white immigration aud if
any part Of the allegations be true
which Kellogg and bis confederates
put forth concerning the treatment Of
the colored people, the necessary effect
would be to exclude any accession from
that source. Both these influences have
conspired against anything more than
normal increase Of the population,
and that relatively less than in well.
governed States, where peace aud pros
perity prevail.
The first elections under the national
census took place in 1872 for Governor
and President. The Republican Re.
turning Board, headed BY Lynch, pro.
80.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
'H rSEA''' 2 %. p. =.


Reader. n you want to know what is going on
10 the business world, just read our advertising
columns. the Special column in particular
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24
THE FACTS INLOUISIANI

The conspirators ut Washington
have tried IN every way TO confuse the
public mind IN rcgarti 10 the real ncl,
~ Louisiana, and TO sustain their Re-.
turning Board BY the giosscst mi,rep.
rescntations. 10 cover up the frauds
aud forgerles by which that State Inns
been seized and transferred to Have.
they have cried out "intimiduti Iph IN
on!er to create the belief thnt the r.
pabIlcans were deprived OF vote. 10
which they were entitled, and that line
(, rty -irens,h eegld 40, be- pollrd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

Three millions In twenty.dollar gold
pieces arrived in Washington on Mon
day from San Francisco. The weight
of the gold was six tons, it filed four
teen iron safes, and it took seventeen
men to guard it on the way. Suppose
yanderbilt's sixty millions was in gold.
weighing one hundred and twenty
tons, what troublesome thing it
would be to have about the house
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

The electoral returns of the State
were thrown out in 1873, when the
two Houses met to count the votes Tor
President and Vice President.
In 1874 there was an election for
State Treasurer and members Of
the Legislature. The Conservatives
carried both, but were again counted
out. The official returns were as fol.
lows;
For Treasurer MoScuRE Democrat, ...... 7l,90f
DrHucLEr, Republican. u ,ah2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-24

fN0Na
Next in order was the Presidential
election of last November, with the
following results Tor the highest candi-
date on each electoral ticket made to the
board, Of which J. NJ. Wells is Presi.
dent;
r. e. WiSKonFr, Democrat...... ............ s3,sb9
W. P KELLoeG, Republcan.................. 7.,I4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-01

simply intended for purposes of delay.
IL Was promptly nagstived, the con-
vention reassembled, Rho6e Island was
added to the Republican column, and
South Csrolina came next In alphabet.
cal order. There being two sets of re-
turns from that State, and both being
objected to, II went to the Electoral
Commission, which met late the same
evening and adjourned to hear argu-
ments Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday the Electoral Commits
sion got through with South Carolin.
and gave il to Hayes and Wheeler BY
the to vote which has been ruling
The Tilden Electors were unanimously
rejected by the Commission. Tht
Commission having passed upon all tn,
States which, under the terms of th.
law, can be referred to them, upon 4
motion OF Mr.. Morton vote of thank
to Justice Clifford for the ability, i'm
partiality and urbanity with which h,
presided over the deliberations of the
Commission, was unanimously passed
the injunction of secresy Was removed
from the proceedings and the Commis
sion adjourned until Friday.
Only six more States, giving TildeI
36 votes and Hayes Is votes, remain u
be counted; unless distractions to the
count by fillibustering is made before
sundown to-day the count will bs com
lplefe, and it will stand 1856 for Hayes
t184 for Tifdeu. Appearances at pres
lent indicate that fllibustering will no
win and the above will be the result.