davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
STATE ELECTIONS.

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"ajo'''y O ~ Ace'.'''s - INC -
"cco""', ""'e" "'"y "'' "e s'''i's
me WHY'S "'.'' '"'''9'e" :"
e"'.''"'. 'o' o''' y . '''"J ~
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avs" e'''"'s '"''' '''''''''' = NJ -. "'
y ~ '"' N''""''"s ''S''''' -
"r"'' % ''e''''" -. ''o''' w" " 80
y" "'' ''''" ~ ''''
NC WINS ""'e :*"'"@" ~ VIC"
J'"y ;" ''e L's's'''"e' :" 40
''o''" " ""s O"''e' '''
P'doo o. W.T. iappa", ""ose 'e'" = o'
'Np"eS =" '"e 4'' 81 ''a''" "'A.'
Inc wings we Know VIII GRO" 'oo" '"o
'""S over ''''s result =" o"io' OUT 70 ''"" "'
De"'oc'a'y "eeo mol YET Despair "
e"o"'o me Aoo''hoh's's SUCK . '"e" '""u''
gaze Tor me rfes'dency' ana not'o'e VIZ" ''e
wings as many o'd al 'ne ia'e e'ec"o", '"e
'o'e o' "'a' o'a'e may ye' W si'e" y. YIN
az" Dd,as' ."e" We ieco,e.. !Ias Ss - 80
....,. - -. ,.,o .,..,;. ). -,
H. nou.u
p.,,,,s hoo, ,eo;vod
IN III, Co., n cd
~. .,..,;o. 81 ch.,.L =, :, ,o.s,s ooo u,,.s
nv. 60
-, n,;. .a D.,;.
c.o: ,o.o .r,
80.
NJ
""''e'''" '''y anu .'''' W." =,
s'o ."o D'"oo'a'5 'a ""Jo''' o
NE A"e1''a"s' or o"o'c"- burners "s '"'y
arc eo'eo' "".,eu WI" me why's ""o gave
M"fR'e' 'ne wing candidate 'of uo'o'"oi'"
majority oi a'o3o' ihis was cfea'eo IN PAR
ny Inc cifcu'a'ion OF false report mat oh"aN'
the democratic eand'ua'e 'or uosef"oi' Iad
walked IN ca'ho'ic process'o"' oa1e"eadeo'
when produced power'"' e"ec'. Inc Dem
OcTa'S nave carried small majority oil Tie
'ne""e's 81 me hes'sn'atu'e' ana gained one
'' y o''es'' :,
""''' '"'o"s" VIC ""
:, -, ~
- - 49,. -, !. 49, .,.:
,..i,,, ,.h;o. =, - 49,, h., H., CHI
saws thew :. look we'll" lis an old SAVING
(and no less lrue) with regard to this State.
we know. that the whig parts are first 10 be
heard from, so we see no cause Tor being alas.
'he" al 'heSe returns.
nc '''''' ~ "''e
e''''e' me '"'e low" e'ec'''"s ~ u''s S'a'e'
N some cases ny increased maJor'''es' out We
''a"e not got eee" anything sufficiently definite
TO satisfy US that she is lost 10 the Democra.
cy.
AkKANsAs.-Two Democrats having run
for Governor in this State. dividing the vote,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

MaHgniiy toWards Gen. Jackson.-1n
the coon procession Of Tuesday nigh, the
9Th instant, there was transparency car
featuring the old hero Of the Hermitage,
and representing him as carrying an ass
on his shoulders. II is infamous thus 10
exhibit the form Of that old soldier whose
body has been barred 10 the assaults Of the
foreign enemy, and who has always led
our army TO glorious victory. The con-
queror at New Orleans Of The victorious
British legions at Waterloo, carica.ured
by the blue-Iight, Hartford Convention
Danl. Webster party, is surprising shame
fal. and deserves The hearty execra!ion of
every patriot.-.Balt Argus.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
Mexican TENTS MADE IN D..

Mexican TENTS MADE IN Bos,,,
thousand tents for the Mexican co."oa
have been manufactured in Bos,oo ,s' ae
ped 10 lla"ana. They were p,,s I :. .N'l
draft on Barring e. Brother. The rro;,.a 10y ~
has inqnlred INFO the matter. and fon,a I''
The tents we're really made il Boston ~, u y
the MrS'ran market. and they were rppr,,.''
I'd !" the clearance as 100 hates Of mapa is,'1
red saIi.csoih. Mo. Republican. ''s
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

Canadian Eieciions.-1 he exe''e ',...
is just beginning in Canada nc w. ~" q,
lreaI papers are firing up very rap'",,. 'dr
the can,ass. The candidates are a'.. a,.
accused Of ..,reason.' 'rebel'i'n' 81.
der ,rea. hery, aud several other s"''"
llDgs Of a ike kind -Re,eliIe.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

him. will cast their votes for Polk and
Dallas.
Although we have mol claimed this
State for the democracy. we now think
our prospects infinitely better than that ~
our opponents The popular vote i with
ms. except on Coz frn"r and we hv 2"
means concede this State In MIR. Clay.
though lis vote is not necessary 10 elect
Mr.. Polk. 5es
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

TIE Ono ELECTION" Thank ul for
small FaUors. ~, is amusing enough TO
see The bubbery. anil haIlabaloo. kicked mp
by the coons here over The news from
Ohio. One would suppnse that they had
never expected to carry Ohio, such is the
rejoicing that they make over il; when
the fact is, that there was not probably
one Wing in a hundred but what expect.
ed Ohio to go for them by a, least s. ZOO.
In 1910 they had it by the very snug ma.
Jori,y Of 23.375. and TO come down now
to one or two thousand. is rather "a shock
ing falling off, Il rather gnes TO show to
the blind worshi7ers Of The Emhodi-
ment ,ha, Henry Law is not exactly Gen.
esal Harrison. in Ohio. But where will
a similar gain to the Democracy. in The
great States Of New York and PeDnsylya.
MIA, leave Hal in The contest! That's a
question which we should like 10 hear an
swered by Coonery. A change of up.
wards of IN en,y-twO thousand. in New
York and ennsylsania, such as we see
has taken place in Ohio, will leave scarce.
" grease spo.of Wh'ggely in those two
States and that the change has 10 come
there. as it has every where. is 4 thing as
cerlaln as fate itself The result in Ohio
if nothing had occurred bela,e to do SO.
satisfies us iha, New York will, her thirty
SIX votes. and Aenns ylsaHia v itls her TWEEN
,y-,hrce. are sure for Polk aud Dallas
Missourian.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

TnE CHINESE GOOSE TO BE- PICKED
The Spectator. speaking Of China. SAYS !:
:. China is threatened with more intrusive
negotiations, American and French. Like
BOYS. who have seen one Of their number
rob an orchard. The American and French.
man will step in too. even al the risk of
spelling sport for all"
That's cool and candid fsr an English
man, at all events !--Reveille
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

BIsHoP keMpsn.-ihe PHILADELPHIA cor
respondent Of the New York Aurora writes,
under date of the ~, inst. as follows:
q Bishop kemper deiiveaed beautiful and
instructive discourse at the morning service Of
the Advent Church 10 a respectable and a,ten-
tive, though not very numerous assembage.-
The edifce in which Mis- congregation wor-
ship is neither large nor fashionable. but as
set-of thereto, is neither encountered with
debt with that reproach cf modern churcl-
es-rented pews. The seats are free, and ,sas
consequence, the ordinances 81 religion e.
i"aily accessible TO the poor and The rich. the
exalted. tie plain and the fashionable The
rough and the polished. There can be but liz.
tie conception formed Of the immense beneli,
which has been derived by our population from
the few Episcopalian free churches which
have been established here within the last
three years; hence The presence Of Bishop
kemper at Adven, Church. is aaike honorable
10 the venerable Bishop and 10 the cause OF
disinteres'ed pie,y, which, he has thus sauc.
ioned by his approval and connteaance.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

~ The Dubuque Transcript, is very com
plimen,ary TO the people OF Wisconsin for ha-
wing, al the late election. decided against APP
plying fer admission ib,o The Union as an In
depeuden, Stnie, lsuds them for their wisdom
in so deciding, and in,imaies, in language not
TO be misunderstood, that the people Of Iowa.
in choosing differently. acted as people in
capable Of judging for themselves. and there.
fore, fit subjects for the guardianship Of some
kind friends. We have been aware. ''al! the
,ime," ina. large majority Of the wings are
still opposed TO the admission OF Iowa into
The Union, notwithstanding her population
is much greater than is requisite for her ad-
mission, and must greatly increase before the
expenses Of her government can be thrown
upon the people, and shall not be in the least
surprised to foA the wing delegates in the
convention striving 10 incorporate such pro-
visions in the Constitution as will produce its
rejection by the people. We would advise
The editor Of the Transcript to change his 10.
cation TO Wisconsin, rather than longer tarry
among people 90 blind to their own interests
as he conceives the people Of Iowa to be.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

INDIAN MuRDER.-The last Wisconsin Her
aid (Gran. county, has the following in a
postscript.
By the stage driver from Prairie du Chen,
last evening we a:e informed that an express
had just arrived at that place from For. Smell.
ling. with news of the murder, by band Of
Siouxatong Indians, Of ten Of the detachment
Of Dragons lately sent out from For. Akin
son, for the purpose OF feri,ing out the perpe.
traitors Of The late murders in that quarter
The Siouxa,ongs are a small band OF outcas,s
that formerly belonged 10 the Sioux. that live
by robbery and murder, and are dreaded by all
the other tribes in that quarter"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

Tur SEASON. NARRATION. &c The snow
storm noticed liz our last, continued until bate
in the afternoon. covering the ground 10 the
depth OF four or FIVE inches. even though il
was melting a, the ground dnring the day
Next mo.ning the ground was stifly frozen.
and everything wore win''v appearance. b"'
a southern areeze soon freed The earth from
her white dress, ard the weather has aeain
become mild and pleasant.
The Mississippi usually rises at this sea-
son Of The year, but it is now quite low, aud
reported 10 be falling above, SO nav'ga'lo"
will not, in all probability, he improved this
season. which will be very unfortunate ferihe
towns above The lower rapids, inasmuc'l as
the boats on the upper trade are chiefly enga-
qeJ in the lead trade. and often too heavily la
den TO take freight from points above the Ia-
Rpids. But small portion OF The upper coun-
try merchants have yet laid in their stock OF
fall and winter goods, which leaves the whole
upper country in danger Of suffering inconve.
niehces incalculable. should winter suddenly
SOinc uYVU VS. S1op'S- 6'C W." oCt"WCu Ipt
sometime IN crossing The lower rapids, whici,
re,ards the progress of navigation TO such an
exten, az 10 leave the. upper country always
in danger Of disappointment. which should
prompt j, TO new aud energetic exer,ions TO
procure IN appropriation for The removal Of
distractions at The rapids. An exhibit Of the
increase of trade on the upper Mississippi
would NOT be without effect in inducing Con-
gfess TO provide for the improvement Of the
navigation of The river.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
LATER FROM OREGON.

The National 1ntellgencer contains an
extract Of letter, dated Topic, Dec. 10,
ls42, which will greatly interest all who
contemplate emigrating TO the FL Dorado OF
the west:
"Ths letter will be taken 10 the United
States by Mr.. Hastings, who is ON his way
home from the Oregon territory. He gives
very bad description Of that country; in
fact, he says il is country that never can
be settled by an agricultural people. see
that a considerable uproar is constantly
made in the U. States about that country
but have seen great many persons who
have been 20 that section, and they all coin
eide in opinion with Mr.. Hastings. This
gentleman, induced TO believe that it was a
complete paradise, took out 14o settlers
from Missouri; but they all found their way
10 California. Some Of the missionaries
have given very false account Of that
country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
HUGH BURNS.
To ALLEN M'LEAN, esq.
Platte City, Mo.
TIE OREGON TERRITORY

Her Maiesty's Government, has issued or
ders for the immediate employment Of an ad.
ditional force of non commissioned officers
aud men belonging to the Royal Sappers and
Miners under The Boundary Commissioner, ,
Colonel Estcourt. This detachment which
has been selected from the companies OF tha,
corrs employed on similar services in Englsn
on account Of their experience and knowledge
of the peculiar duties required Of them, arrived
at Woolwich, from different places in England ,
on the frs, inst, and are now in hourly ex-
pec,ation Of proceeding to Liverpool, whore
they are TO embark for America, and, on land
ing there, will be semi to the Oregon Terri
tory, to Jim those already employed in the ser
vice. This looks wsrlike.
The tone Of ministers IN their paTliaments-
~ speeches, on the unsettled questions be-
tween this country and England, appears to bs
very amicable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

favorable to the growing Of rice, cotton, or
cane. Apples, pears, peaches, figs, almonds,
olives, dates, oranges, lemons, cltrons, pom.
granates, and grapes, may all be produced
In any abundance. In fact, all the tropical
fruits are or may be produced in this CHI
mate.n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Weller, the member Of Congress from
Ohio, has been fined $40 and costs va
Washington City, for his assault, upon Mr..
Shrivcr, the reporter of the Baltimore Pa
mot
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
THE B00N's LICK TIMES.
BENSON Il GREEN,
Editors and Projectors.

TERMS.
:. Published every Saturday, at 90 in advance, or
a4atthe end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option Of the editors until all
are paid-and failure to give notice (before the
end Of the Year, Of wish 10 discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less for
the 6rst insertion, and fifty cents q square for
each subsequent insertion.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or.
dered, without the number Of insertions being spe-
cied it will be inserted (at the discretion of the
proprietary until forbid, aud charged for accord.
ingy.
All Advertisements from strangers, as well as
oil orders for job.work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or q reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
N. B. COATES, '' -'"O'p" w.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
NO.. Is.

Union, in a speech full of bumour and good
sense. The contrast drawn between him and
Mr.. Van Buren, made the welkin ring, while the
bonds OF Union which should keep the States
together were pictured forth in a manner which
touched all hearts. These States, said Mr.. Met
calfe, will lock arms for Henry Clay, and Hem
ry Clay has an arm and a heart that can reach
all OF them.
Mr.. Berrien Of Georgia, who had been called
ont many times, reluctantly rose, because un-
willing to deiain those around him. Mr.. B.
said he could cordially thank his Creator for the
work which had been this day done. 1 can say.
said Mr.. B. have lived long enough when I
have seen an assembly so enlightened, SO deter
mined and so patriotic as this. His heart SWELL
ed with gratitude to the Giyer of all good for the
scene around him.
Mr.. B spoke f~eelingly of the Union and OF the
nominations made, and The trusted that the APP
proving voice OF this Convention would be sane
toned by the approving voice of Heaven.
Mr.. Lawrences ofa Mass. proposed the thanks
of this Convention for the elegant hospitality
provided by the citizens of Baltimore 10 The
members of this Convention. The Resolution
was unanimously agreed to.
Mr., Stanley Of N. C was called for, and an
swered in a few but happy words for old Rip
Van WInkle.
Mr.. Leigh of Virginia could not get off with
out a few words for The sold Dominion.' He
spoke encouragingIy for the State he came from,
and amusingly of John Tyler.
The Wing Editors of Baltimore were thank
ed by Resolutions for the facility they had nE-
forded in communicating Aintelligences to the
People.
Mr.. John Johnson of Ohio said a word in con-
clusion, when loud and long and many cheers
followed for HENRY CLAY and THEODORE
FRELINHUYSEN.
The Convention then adjourned sine die;
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ELY virtue OF an execution issued out OF tire
D Office OF Clerk of the vanderburgh circuit
court and TO me directed, III favor OF W1liam K.
Bowen and Samuel Bowen, and agsins1 VIII
liam Bates. i have levied upon the tolfewIng
described property to wit. two certain stfasts OF
land living in String Town in VanderbafghEoaa-
~ being parts of the north west quarter ofsec-
ton eight in Township six south of Range ten
west one of which tracts containing Is acres
(more or less) and the other 6 acres (more or lessl
which lies on tn e east side OF the State road cad
ing from Evansville to Princeton, the Ia acres
is bounded by said road, the said the two tracts
being the same which was conveyed by John
Echols ana his wife to William Bates by a deed
dated the 2ad day of March, I844, and record
ed in the Recorders Office of Yanderbureh
County, in Book L pages PA and 2i5 which
property l will expose to public sale on the 25Ih
day of May, 1874, at the Court House door in
the Town Of Evansville between the hours of
10 O'Clock A NJ and 6 O'Clock P NJ of said day,
by first offering The rents and profits for seven
wears, and on failure to realize the full amount
Of said execution with costs, | win at the same
time and place expose the fee simple OF sal
real estate. WIN. NJ. WALKER, , We
May 2, 1914. 81 prs. fee $3.50.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY le, 1914

Evans, declining the nomination for Presi-
dent, which many ofhis friends were anxious
that he should receive. The letter was read
by Mr.. B.ownson of Maine, and the Con-
vetion expressed their appreciation of the
motives which had actuated him upon the
occasion by ordering the letter inserted upon
the minutes.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16

and John M. Clayton for their patriotic and
noble letters.
A gentleman from Ohio read a letter from
the Hon. John Mclean, Judge of the Su-
preme Court from Ohio, declining the nom
ination for Vice President, and expressing re-
spect, kindness and preference for HENRY
CRAY
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16

French needle work do.
French g. painted Lawns
Painted uslins.
Summer NJ. de LANES,
&c. sc. &c. &c.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
CHEAP GOODS
JUST ARRIVED,
AT
JOS. M. CALDWELL'S,
(MAIN STREET. EVANSVILLE IND.,)

\NAAAS
EAEALER in Staple and fancy DRY GOODS,
- BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. BONNETS,
UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS, HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, AXES, HOES, TRACE CHAINS,
&C., &c.. &c. &C..
1 have la tely returned from the Eastern Cities
and am now rec ewing q large Stock of SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS. purchased upon the
best terms, great care has been taken TO select
goods suitable for this market. and | am deter
mined to sell GOOD BARGAINS, l am not IN
the habit of senting out singh pressure" adver-
tisemenis, but l do most earnestly and respect
fully invite Country Dealers and all other per-
sons wanting goods 70 call and examine my
goods and prices, / will try to sell goods CHEAP
and viii take pleasure in waiting upon all that
call whether we'trade or not.
fFALSO, a variety Of School Books of the
latest editions, and other works too numerous
TO mention
Evansville, April 18th, 1914. Pm.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS.

81 so, In Adrance-$3 90, at the end Of
the year.-Adrertisements inserted at
81 90 for three insertions Of II
lines, and 25 cents for each
continuance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16

-HFH ~O3 NO-'
Ny Dear Sir:-I cannot reconcile it to my
sense of delicacy and propriety to attend
either of the Wing Conventions this week in
Baltimore. Such is my deliberate judg-
ment. l hope my friends will acquiesce in
my determination, and not urge me 10 re-
woke it, which | cannot do.
Nnn.n GIL G IL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
OF JUDGE. MCLEAN.
CINCINNATI. AnriI 2A. IL

~INCINNATI Aprll Z4, 1914.
My Dear Sir:-You may be aware that my
name has been spaken of by some of my
friends for the Vice Presidency. To those
who have named the subject to me in con-
vefsation OR by letter, | have given such rea-
sons for declining as | hoped might be sat
isiactory. have not said pointedly that l
could not accept if nominated, because |
did not deem it necessary to say so. But |
nowsay 10 you that such are the circumstances
under which | am placed, that | cannot con-
sent to be named as a candidate for the
above office. Idonotwish you omake this
known, unless it shall become necessary TO
do SO. For the kindness of my friends
shall never cease to feel grateful.
rejoice with you and our other friends
that the prospects of Mr.. CLAY are cheer
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
am very faithfully, yours,
GEO. EVANS.

Hon. DAVID Bronson.
A motion was made by a Delegate from N.
y 4t54so7FoW Thursday The tonyen-
ton were divided as to the propriety of this
step, when Delegate from Maryland read a
letter from Henry Clay, the good sense OF
which all present acceded to.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
A GUMBERTS & co.
VARIETY

Corner Of Nam and First Street.)
MUST RECEIVED a new Stock of fancy
ca Spring and Summer Goods cheaper. than
has ever been sold in The Western Country, as
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16

has ever been sold IN The Western Country, as
folIowes:-
French Balzorine, Plaid Bonnet do.
do Ginghams, Chinese do,
English & Chinese do, Fringes colored,
Muslia Ginghams, Grimp do,
Fancy Prints, as pink & Black and Pink. Grape,
striped mourning and Linen floss,
second mourning, Figured Silk Parasolz,
London Checks, Plaid do
Plaid Summer Stuff. Plain do
Silk Dress Shawis, Sun Shades,
III de LANES do, White Cambrics,
Grape de Lame do, Jaconets,
Plaid silk Cravats, Check Cambrics,
Figured do do Plaid do,
Satin do dc Lace stripe,
Pab Dress Hkfs. Muslin Lace,
Plaid H~ernawin, Check Muslin,
Fancy Lisb. Mitts, Bishop Lawns,
Col. Eggp ! figured Book Muslins,
Black fiel Mitts, Cambria Dimity,
do ! figured, LIsie Edging,
Lisle, Lace do,
Kid. French needle work do.
Taff. Ribbons, French e. painted Lawns
Crimp neck do, Painted Muslins.
Satin do. Summer M. de LANES,
Stripe do, &c. &C. &c. &c.
Laceedge do,
EVANSVILLE, April a, 1914. tt
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16

The Delegations out OF New England
were divided,-fve were for JOHN DAVIS,
and Rhode Island for Mr.. F-RELINGHUYsEN.
New York for Mr.. FILLMORE, and scatter
ing votes were thrown for him in the West.
Mr.. SERGEANT received scattering votes in
the West, and the unanimous vote ofhis own
State.