davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-14

Wishing to appropriate uicif alattt. 1t WIS de-
eided Tint Amy Was to ba fixture Ia tic l!ouso
forever.
Often, when ready to rctIra and cautioned l,y
Am! not 70 forget thcir prayers, the boyA would
statd s,, i np IN roy a''t, pntsng tlett hsnds b.
father frhwnett With his forehead nl,tl laughed
with his cyos, nntl mother pllrkcrctl her mouth
up to tic tfzo Ut t1rco-ccut pcrr, that ah0
might nut appear amused at tho eacrilcHlons
youngsters.
II believe in my good father at,1 my good
mother. r1nker ami keeper OF thlA home; aud
most sincerely 10 believe In their only dauRh.
ter Amy. who rns born With a holy nnl true
boys, il often trie,l. Worried, and almost Ills.
Co'Fages; ffit third minute sho rises again afHl
makes ollr house little lleayen. She 10 at oir
mothcrs ri0ht hand, from thence rho often
comes to kiss us quick and scntl rs 10 he'd"
Amy always took the hint implied In the mat
sentence, coming out Of llc encounter with retl
cheeks, tangled curls, and tumblcl collar. n,,,i
tic boys. troopinE upstairs nnti turning around
At the top 10 watch thu laughing face Of their
II ba|ievc in lie good rirl. Amy: this truly
pleasant hotlo; tho communion Of brothera
mnd sisters; tho forgiveness Of rude boya' mis-
demeanors; getting up In tho morning when
g;@ht." gHS r. ea'ledi and loT0 0vorla's'"S Good
i not infrcquont1y happened that after tic
"oood nghts'' werc spoken Amy dressed, at
tended . fashionable party. and disputed the
title Of "Detle Of the Ball" viii, Evclecn.
Amy wns In = fatr way Of becoming veFita-
bic old mid, Just because It scenlet] MS Il the
shining thread Of her existence could not bo
withdrawn from tic web Of their fa,ntly lItc
Without destroying The whole beautiful fabric.
rhen It seemed they were too firmly fixed In
the right path to wander thcrcfrom, and then
AmY's hand followed The my her heart lad
gone ycnrs before, into the keeping af one who
had wnltel long ind patiently. Fortunate1Y.
her new houtc wus near her old one, md which
Of the two houecs was most frcauented by tho
brothers would be difficult 10 decide.
Those who knew tue aitcr.liyes OF these two
families, need nothing moro to tell which
"Young Lady at Home" beat performed her
duty. E. E. @, 4.
, 1879-06-14

10 The Editor at ThA 1ribuns.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Juls at suens much nicer
to sit down aIld visit With some OF Tho Ho,no
friends, atul 50 shnll please myself by aoug so.
Ihcfu was thought brought unt III rtgyotty'a
letter TINT has also seemed to nle very suggest
i've; iu describing tho hsauttudca ii ueayun,
to each one, It would appcar that tho supptIa-
tiya Rloty Of a!! wus to bo rcst to sit With fold
cd hands and rest; pcrchanco 10 dream OF all the
beauties around thun', a'u waking att!! brliuva
tAcy weEa In Heaven bocausu III duty batlc them
rsc. ID tlls world. thcn. 50 weary of tta tlr-
null nnl strftet IL there so much Of teartarhe
alad despair all about u, and will t'acso tired
ones curry tllrir unrest Ia to tile ao1na beyond,
with IT. pcary uates n.ll streets of golIi
caDnot understand It. I'lu faces all around Us
look w hreht an.! hanpy. Aro we tu believe,
then, that It is III. seeming; thst tic soug and
sparkle of lile's luvrntnn will dia Out cEs lss
, 1879-06-14
sClNDAL MON0HHd+
To thA Editor af I,hs 1S1buf,s,

70 ~ 1]o"Sf I" 4ae 4''oH"'.
JOLIET, ILL.,, 1uue Eli thero Is Hcll,-and
pelleyo truly there ts-surcly tue sub)ccts Of
this skctch aro most deserving of Tho torucuts
.ra ~, ~, s,,n.,asn ,.,s.,, T., s,,at, 1,,cc
We arc 'ed u eupposo ex'st IN Sucn . p9astt
Man or woman, detest them, although !
really think tic former Is the most despicsb't,
On not tnIk In ma nbout thcro beInr Ito gossas
~ ~ tl,s ,na.c,,,iro +,an,1s. rrow hs,t.r ,nd F..
OF us maacullno eenues. kno" oe11es' a''u
moro contemptielo cFeatnFo than q maze seaa'
dal-mongcr-lu my cstlmatfon-it ss hard 10
aud. They dl1cr from the other sex III ono
vcrv noitre.,Io nnrtfcn,or. Ipstc,l Of prcfae.
M ti,sT srn,,iafo,,a remar1,s viii .tthey ssYn
n tlay bscin bv huas;inT Of SONG remarkably
s,n5rt ronn,,c.t t,,cw Hova n,aJe m need
~ thoro hoin~ nrs ,y,-s ~ trnth i, t:Mihat as
y vcncrn, thI,1,r II" sI4ninTrr' ,nnio nr female,
"ay"r rsnst5"Ea' nc;naaorv rnnatit,,cut In theie
.iir,y vorr 4. gsnsrai +hin,, tSrv .nIect s
theff vtcii"as so,sc onS far tl,nir sl,nerIof ia
t,,ro ~, a,,,a a". ti,ao ,Iv nrcfcr
Heln1cs. nre u - ~, @ haun ever a. notire scap.
dal'nonEers,-and now | am speaking ol III H.
, 1879-06-14

n IN Edtfor ~ I1s Tfrihunf
M.rroov n, linn f-Wh,1a nrrustr, tho
,.,..,. 1r.. ' w.. rr'".,' 49, 49,
glorious i'o'hs eo,u"sns ol i"" tAinoMs ot ',e
It'll, wns particularly impressed .! Simon T.
Chalwick's bo1nbastic epistlc, In which ho Gu
t,cayor,tl to establish the non.lnmorta,ty Of
,r,,ur ,,7,,,,o I'm ,oofco, ro,n,T,u, o,,.,,,,-
"o"ia"' thoaep tno .oe'ca. sc'a4ot cA's''Is
between thEs fcnomlnIous endcaVor nl'd The III.
tcrroVation submitted. viz: tbs the vow ,nadu
10 ny sccoad vito binding oue1" IA incotppre.
hrnsIblo by my mind, nevertheless, previous 10
ane"eltuE '"o .lntS''o" p".' ! sua!i eo"'es1'
though very briefly, one or Two Of Ills main
p0lnts,h feeling Asaurcd TINT lie Will receive hiB
, 1879-06-14
NOTES TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The Home poets seem to have cult work for
summer. VIM they please begin operations
again1
~
A largo number Of communications aro una
votlably crowded out this .week. They Will bo
published as aoon as possible.
~ :,
Simon r. Chadwick. who asked advice In last
weeks Homo regarding tic advsabiiity OF a
third marriage, gets plenty Of It to-day, together
With far amour: OF abuse. l.,
, 1879-06-14

10 tHe EHhHf u lHt 1r11nHt.
NILHs, Mich, June 11.-Attcr long abscncs
from Tho Home, focl nn lrreslstible longing "a
re-enter, hoping for q Welcome from Tie yc,,
fow w'o are left Of the original circle, aud trom
somo Of the uoH-comers.
feoI something OF tho sadness OF Rip Van
Wrinkle, who, aftcr bis long slu.nber, finds him
self amidst a sea OF strange faces. Whcrc ars
our old friends, Kitchon Dosotcc, Derontl, and
Laura Earle1 Evcn ]tne from tnY anclcnt ~
enemy, Drutus, would be rend with interest br
inc, md would not be tempted aeaIn to q
quarrel. It IL pleasant to sec the familiar uau,o
Of Fern Leaf agaln, most loving Of friends aud
most patient Of auffcrors.
/ homo our bright young sister France hns not
become "moody" over tho tau..dudcra who
aro too numerous in every Home. iicr las. >ct-
tor Was unlike her usual stytu,-hut ngreo with
llcr In regard to the book silo mentions.
The answer to Chats criticism on tho charac-
tors Of the Btb1a 10 as old rs tho ohjectiun IT,
self, via, That shcso men md women arc not to
be judgad by our standard, In these enlightened
days. tflosO were barbarous Ana dirk ages. only
relieved by nn occasional light from 1trayea,
and neither David nor atiy ono OF those to whom
sho alludcs IL presented to our view as model,
but as warning example OF tic danger mud
punishment Of Biu, a!,t1 OF tho constant watch-
fulness necessary to ayoid yielding to tcinpta-
tion. ntn glad that the discussions On Heaven
are to bo supcrscded by tho lew subject Ut
"ntyorcc." Those ot ua waa are happy In cur
lhoso who are not 70 b1tss, md 1t will be In
toresting to know Wltnt our 1lpne generally
thinks On the subjcct At any rate, It 1t1l atop
the trrcycrenco with whtcl, onr. religious "
arguments have bccn conducted IN few past
pumbcre Of Tho Home.
Forty Years, nre you y cynfc, and do Jou do.
serve all that Is said about youa would iks
to know you bettor before adh to tbs ccnsufo
, 1879-06-14


70 tht Editor af Tht TrtbRnt.
CHICAGO, June ills Tho Home like an
omnibus, always having room for ono morsl II
IL Is, Id like to ride just little ways, pleaae,
and then yet out ard mako room for o.hera.
! wonder 1t tho writer's Tor Tho Homo havo
an itlca how many readers It Inns, and Into how
many homes It comes, bringing sunshine mud
gladness to thousands Of hearts1 II they
do know this, anu sprc thoy will keep on making
II Us bright And entertaining as 1t Ina como to
be during the past few months. ] haro read
with ereat deal Of interest the thoughts and
ideus that tho topic Heaven has called forth.
tho Cclostial City mud tie Wv 10 gct there. s.0N
"Httcrswcct," may new conner say word
to youf II YOU woro being Of unlimited
power, of unlimited love, unlimited Wisdom.-
would w YOU create a world Of human beings II
you knew tint countless numbers OF them
would turn aside from yo1r laws alIh, therefore.
bu lost f0rasurI II YOU did, would You not ho
directly responsible for .the los: ot eash npe ot
freq Mill to act rs they ehoscl How many OF
US, Bitterswcet, can SEQ the bridge rlearly9 How
munY OF t.s know how to walk overt How many
Of us-bllnted by weaknessl Temptation, anl
tEnorance-arD willing or abld to mako tho
brldeu our pathway during this l!tei And then
Ehall only tlluse fuw that call, bc Tho recipients
Of happiness III tl,c Hoxt Worlda Could our
Heavenly FatAer 10 harpY one moment In
creatures WIS lost foraysrf Would 1t be right
to, conluMn any ono Infinitely for . dnite sin |
No, no, Blttcssweet; the bridge will be thcro
jusL tic same aftor we have passed from this
stuge Of uxlstence, and though thu time may BIZ
long, sometime uvrry soul will SEQ the brldxo
clearly, nul have t!tu power to walk OYER into
u,e rcalula Of thu blest.
Franco, tho few worde on "Moodsn Wero
deeply appreciated by ot,a Mhu knows the eufTor-
ingh OF suasltlyu soufs who llav0 to battle with
cruel humanity, or olse creep away aud die un-
heeded.
| hope tho Fair WAS grund success, ant!cl-
The uun,eiten llero, but unforeseen clrcum-
stances prevented my looking tn on them aud
t4elF worthy work. bUzz,
, 1879-06-14
TIE CARRIAGE DID IT.

To The Edslor Of The 7'rtbuHk
FULTON, ILL.,, June f0-I am not surprised ut
The question askcd by certaln class, FROM tho
fact that my observation has led no to notice
tint scattered all through society arc plenty Of
Chad~icks like your questtoner Of last week,
and not only tint, but there arc score Of vol
untccrs to every Chadwick to rlvo advice. 1t IS
Mr.. ChadHick's own individual affair, and no.
budY can answer II TOR him. I would not put a
question like that 10 Ton, md Dick. and Hurry
OF Tic Home. Mr. Chadwick has my consent
TO do Just as ho pleuses, and would advise hlm
to do SO; At tho samo time 1t might have been
as well II be Ind Withheld Ills letter for d wcok
OF two out Of respect to his second wife Still
there mny bo cxtcnuatlng cfrcumstanccs,-a
rival. perhaps, so that II would not do tv give
an exteuslon of time; Or maybe tho lady l,as
h!utcd "nov Or never -; or il thousand other
thss nlnY l,avo transptred to ca!'so sltch utl-
scc1nly haste. l have m doubt tlu,t after the
verdict Of l'lc Home is rcndetcl A1r. Chadwick
VIII do a. tle now appeArs !les'rous of doing.
tractpd my attention an1 has led lne TO pcn a
worsi or two. II may not strike tho other
readers Ut The Home ms loscibly rs It does the
sunscribcr, hut It 1s, 4ucstl.n! thas might
Us sotno TINT have natsod under tic
rul,lts nf The llUnlo pens. ilu tolls us that his
brcoiltl wifs was Killed b. being tlirowa from
her curriagc. The boy who Tics thu laltcr~strup
about Ills body while ho lends the horse to viii
trnln or It1stics of bcfore the train cou,es to a
stop, the linn who seeks shelter under ~ tree
during thunderstorm. ilie man or woman who
gUcs boattng III u cocklc-shctl craft, and the
woman who goca carriage.ridfng, class oil In
tlu sa1no catcgoEy,-one Is foolish and uncallcd
for NJ tho utiser.
,rake np tlle duly papcr, aud tllo news Gomez
~ regular ss tl,e euicla9 or burgnry OF the sud-
, 1879-06-14
questioning arc tho only things that will avail

you At nf1.f
poor France, TO whom cannot rptak ia print
rs would, antl hence speak nat ati. am q
deep. dirk, md tlfra philosopher hcnccforil,
tinl In my next ehnli fix thu position of Man IN
Creation, md In reference to Umptnosonce.
EDRrY YEARS.
, 1879-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NAT1yH BONO H1NUt.
= ~. Ehfifor nf Tshk T'ritttTsl


DANvILLE, ILL.,, Juns 11.-Attcr q year Of
careful e1ocrimcnttng / now take great pleasure
In informing The lady patrons Of The Home that
In tho lfinas Cdrilonsuaas, or common
cat-bird, I hnys ono Of the sweetest
native song birds evcr hcArd. Ihe
entbird Ia ono Of the thrush taEntly, and Do
scribcd BY Audubon, Wilson, and Bonaparto aa
having an inviting md musical morning and
evening song. tuok ono from It's nest In June,
1878, md found no difficulty iu raising 1t on
anglc-worfus IND fresh-ctoppctl bcef. Attor Its
first moultIng, which was In August. / put 1t
on egg nni potato, the same a. l fed mr.
mocker with an occasional worm al,1 beef. lIo
is q cscanly bird, battling three times week,
winter md summer. flo hogan to sing hts
nuttye song last September, Alld has never
failed to repeat it almost every huur In the day
STAGE. Ho Is Initiative, loar,,lnE bath from tile
Louistana 1nockor mil tho canary. Ho Is
atrcctlolate, aud nbova all decent rospact-
CT Of hours, for hs goes to roost with
tho shades Of evening mud pipes his morning
salutalion With tho appearance Of young Auro-
r.. | consider him hart1sOHlcr and a better
singer than n,orkcr. Ills notes arc more
musical, not so shrfil, but loss varied than tho
mockar. Tlis thrush family builds stick nests
fn enn'or-trces, H,nl matches In thls latitude
ffp!n juno 10 to June 10.
Aims. rHooIoN HOWARD.
, 1879-06-14
DKAoLArB HOMES.

UEhULhTE HOMES,
Ia The Editor at Tbs T'rstuae,
CMIcAoo, June la.-1L would acc,n n. ,b,,.,
most subjects discusslb!u bad been n, ,r.o.
und diaposcd Of by ao,no Of the many atis sTsa
crs Of The Homo. Yet hayo hcc,, latclv 49,,
dcned BY penesratng to tl,e inner sane,,,ory NJ
home md fndng thcro The t'tlst an,l osle, a.
former lovc tint woe altogether tender H.,
thoughts arc her own; .l.cro /. title cs.n,,
conrersauon at the table between the Win ,ns
husband; but for all communion Of seut,mcn,,
ast! affection, tktey might IA well hn Stranger.
Yet another homo have / ft,und t!cS,,aate. ii.
wife haa DccOme an lnvalll; tht: husband, n'.c
Ia defcate health, call tty alfor.l To hirr ~
servant they must lave. Consequently Il h.,
come to pass that love and sytnpnthv haya ~
como cold AID silent, uhlfe rccsInIna.ionn. n
silence ind bitter anger hayo usurptI thr,
place. S''
Now, Il there no hopo for ti,eso uuh,no,
famlIicsf VIII not sumo kind grandma al ~.
pcrcnco F'ortr Ynars, porhaps} aayIsc. thcm
through Tho Home low to regain n n,casurc nj
their lost hanplnesa,--how to regain their Lost
lovaa '
In View OF recent Developments It would h.
Of interest to ma,ly rcht1ers ut TnR THIhuyn
II tic perBOn WHO anuounrctl Nennia as rn,
gagged III the gsvatest charity the world re,
saw Tor words to Tint etIect) would nn,s An.
uuunce that charity. Tic gseutcst CHARITY VA
ilaye heard OF bcIilg the selling Of tubcroso
ht1lha foe "four Crcen statnps,h when est,y.
Hhard they were only dime. ROSEBUD.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-25
IMPORTANT MEETING.
madison Journal,1

Madison Journ0l.l
At Il called meeting of delegates ap-
pointed to meet in the town of Delta
to consider the levee interests of the
district north Of Red river, tho follow
Ing resolutions We're adopted:
Resolved, That the members of the
State Constitutional Convention from
the parishes north of Red river and
east of the Ouachita river, be earnestly
urged to SEQ that therc be embodied in
the Constitution of the State, the right
accorded to IL majority In interest of
tho taxpayers of said district, to regu-
late their system of levce protection
and taxation for levee revenue as In
their Judgment they may deem best
promotivc OF that object.
Resolved, That the President of this
meeting be requested to appoint repre-
from the 4th levee district TO
cooperate with the delegates from the
parishes Of said district in the State
Constitutional Convention, to be held
in tho city Of New Orleans on the 2lst
day of April next.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed: Judge j. w. Montgomery of
East Carroll, Maj. III. II. Lucas of Mad
ison, Atlas Brown Of Tcnsas, and r..
S. Shields of Concordia.
A. G. GIBSON, Prcs't.
JOHN \. BuCKER, Secr'y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-25
WHEN DID THE TOM Aro ARRuyEs

Noticing an article In your paper
containing AN account Of tho first eating
of the tomato In this country, l desire
to correct your correspondent "Sea-
weed" In 1893, and several years
subsequently,, Capt. Phincas Eidridge
resided ON Carpenter street, west Of
Fourth street, Philadelphia. During
1888 Frenchman named Nicalo left
San Domingo with his family, consist
ing of a wife and two children, and
occupied tho adjoining property. He
brought with him several varieties OF
vegetable seed, which wore planted,
and after a lapse Of time grew and bore
fruit. Among them was tomato,
which he dressed as a salad, and which
was relished by Mr.. Eldridge's family.
Tho netghbors procured the seed aud
raised them as an ornament, having
the impression that they were poison
Gus. Tomatoes were used In Now
Orleans rs AN article of food In 1912; !;
they were sold In Philadelphia markets
AS early as 1929.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-25

regret and modification at the fact
that a contemporary has mentioned
his name in connection with the trans.
fer In q manner to create the impression
that there was something in his con-
nection with the Democrat which bet
ter entitled him to the confidence and
favor of the creditors of the Institution
than his friends and associates: Any
unfounded. He has been identified
fully with every issue the paper has
raised there has never been a serious
difference as to its policy between him
and his associates; they stand togeth-
er and on the same footing In this
transfer, unless, perhaps, the new pro-
prietors have more reason to entertain
a warmer personal friendship for and
in his associates than In
hiM.-N o. Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-25
BUSINESS LAWS.

Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
An agreement without consideration
is void.
Signatures made with lead pencils
are good in law.
A receipt for money pNid is not le-
gally conclusive.
The acts of one partner binds all tho
others.
Contracts made on Sunday can not
be enforced.
A contract made with IL minor is
void.
A contract made with a lunatic is
void.
Agents are responsible to their prin-
cipalS for errors.
Principals arc responsible for the
acts OF their agents.
Each individual In IL partnership Is
responsible for the whole amount Of
debts of a firm.
A note given by Il minor is viod.
A note obtained by fraud, or from II
person in a stute of intoXication, cannot
be collected.
If Il note be lost or stolen il docs not
release the maker; he must pay 1t.
An indOrser of Il note is exempt from
liability il not served with n notice of
its dishonor within twenty four hours
of its non-paynent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-25
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.

For some days past many rumors
have been circulated on the streets
relative to a change in the ownership
OF the Democrat and many specula-
tions have been indulged in as to its
future line Of policy. It is proper that
we should state tho real facts to the
public. For twelve months, or more,
the proprietors of this paper did the
printing of tho State; they furnished
large quantities of material for which
they paid cash they paid printers for
their labor, and they paid in cash all
those large and lnultitudinous OK xpenses
necessary to conduct a great newspaper
and extensive job printing establish
lnent. This involved them pccuniarily,
and when they expected to receive
compensation from the State of I4ouisi-
ana for their work, money and mate
rial, they were disappointed by an in
junction issued by IL Federal judge
the personal property Of the rings they
had fought-preventingt the Auditor OF
tho State from issuing or the Treas
urer from paying their warrants. We
believe that it is well known through
out the State that the proprictors of
the Democrat are not capitalists. They
had nothing ut the start save their
Democracy, their devotion to the State
and such energy and ability as they
have displayed. The consequence is,
that they have felt it their dnty as hon
orable men to permit their creditors to
take possession of the property Of the
Democrat. Atpresent we have moth
ing more to say of ourselves.
The public, however, desire to know
something of the future of the paper.
We can assure them that it will 90 on
backed by capital, brains and energy :;
that it will pass into the hands OF una
dultcratcd Democrats, gentlemen who
have been with the people through all
their long struggle against Iadicalism.
We arc authorized to say that under
the control of the new proprictors
there will bc no material change in the
policy Of the Democrat. 1t is not to
become, as has been circulated on the
streets, bondholdcrs' organ. 1t will
be, as it has always been, the organ OF
the Democratic party, the staunch, un-
falterinS and unpurchasable champion
Of the rights and interests of the great
body of the people of Louisiana. That
this is SO reconciies the present pro-
prietors to change, which, though it
takes out Of their hands and control an
enterprise which had become dear to
them as their lives, transfers il to that
of gentlemen who are warm personal
and political friends of them all.
The present editor of the Democrat
desires here to express his extreme
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-25
ADAMS ON BURR:

In q letter written by John Adams,
In 1915. touching an appeal he made
on behalf OF Aaron Burr, In 1898, the
following passage occurs:
"Being at that time somewhat cm
oarrassed In circumstances, aud reluct-
ant to return to the bar, he would have
re3o!ced In an appointment In tho army.
In this situation I proposed to Wash.
ington, and through him to the trium.
virate Washington, Hamilton and
Ptnckney) to nominate Col. Burr for n
brtgadicr general. Washington's An.
swer to me was, "By all that have
known and heard, Col. Burr Il o brave
and able officer; but the questson is
whether he has not equal talents at
intrigue" How shall I describe to
you my sensations aud reflections at
that moment. He had compelled me
to promote over the heads of Lincoln.
Gates, Knox and others, and
even. over Pinckney, one of his own
(Hamilton),. the most
restless, impatient, artful, indefatiRa.
bic and unprfncfpled intriguer In the
United State, II not in the world, to
be second In command under himself,
and now dreaded an intrigucr In
poor brlgadier. He did, however, pro-
pose 1t, at least to Hamilton. But /
was not permitted to nominate Burr.
II had been, what would have been
the consequcnces2 Shalt I say that
Hamilton would have boon now alive,
and Hamilton aud Burr now at the
head of our affairs? What then? II
had nominated Burr without the
consent of the trlumvirate, Il negative
In the Senate was certain.'