davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25
The mOrnn0ns.

wAsHIsoros CRY, January 81, 1850.
Msssns EpIrons-Will you be good enough to give
smith Of the United States Senate, which you will
herewith receive and the accom- apyipg extract OF
letter from Gen Wilson, OF Missouri.
Respectfully yours
JOHN M. BEBNHIsEL.
WAHrSeros CIrr, January 10, 1850
Dian SR-1p conformity with the wish expressed IN
your late note suhoin extract from letter which
have recently received from Gen John Wilson Of
Mrs, uri, dated at the City Of the Great Salt Lake
Sept 1879; be being on his way to California in the
public service mistake not, indian agent cub
agent The e4trsct you may use at your discretion.
first refpectsby Implicit reliance can, therefore be
placed In the accuracy Of bis statements will add
that IL gives much satisfaction to afford you the
means of repeps Injurious statements recently put
sfoat, and also TO learn, do from trust
worthy the good conduct order and happiness Of your
people In the Great Salt Lake country AID they
In the interior o. this continent separated by vast
deses and mountains from the OF disorder aud
copfuiop, In ~fieh they were so er involved In Mis-
scum and Hines IL 10 my desire that they shoud be-
come great prosperous. and truly Christian commu-
nifty. With sentiments 81 true respect,
ann faithfully yours,
TRUMAN SMITH.
For DR. NJ. BxrSuIsrI, Agent, at Washington, from
the Salt Lake country
Extract thelttte referred TO In the above note:
more orderly earnest Industrious aud civil peo-
pie have bssn amongst than these nesping the
Inhabitants Of Great Salt Lake city, and IL IL fncred
bic bsw mDcb thew have done here In the wilderness
90 short time. In this city which contains as
believe about from four TO 1--WE thousand inhabitants
have not met In citizen single idler. any person
Who locks like losfer Their prospects for crops
fair and there IL spirit and energy in all that ysu
that cannot be squaled In any city OF any size that
have ever been in and wiz add not in Old Con-
nectieut' Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1850.


Evening Paragraphs.
The public anxiety on the slavery question: 10 sueh
shst the galleries Of both houses are nsd nom day 20
day with the people who really seem to entertain the
belief that the continuance Of this Union Of
ponds upon the discretion Of this Congress.
Mr. Phelps entertained the Senate to-day for three
hours, with very able .rsunsnt In support Of the
to the reporters, his speech vas like
To the 1a i1: .ss u sp,s . sss man"
the galleries stuck It out, and the Senate listened
latitude Of his oonstitusnts il quite conservative
this vsxsd dispute about the pscuiar instit ution
and 4: .I Of :na
chief serves him e the time q. II. purpose. Of
length il dspen ding from his thumb ana nnssr h. sr
tends his left hand under It, and stepping back ward
firmly between both hands. Then he drops IL upon
his desks and presently lifts It up for another Illus
conscious a: webster Of Ii. lett eye
when rising to speak and putting both hands deep int
But, in word the speech Of Mr.. Phelps was like the
sermon described by the old woman-"lt was mighty
sound, but IL was monstrous dry" 1t was, however,
no small mplment to the Senator, that he retained
to the last the CLOSE attention Of the chamber to his
remarks The words delivered by Corwin or Clay
In print it will .pesk for itself
the House had quite different sort OF orator to
tleman almost the shadow Of man pared With the
robust New Eng spder Down in the southeastern
shore counties Of Virginia. among the low swamp
lands where levers and agues indigenous you
find many such thin samples spare and lean but quick
merry wirey al iDpulsive MI. Seldom Is such man;
thin shadow, but all action and gesture, and ami
mation yet With little Of that sslidty OF thought
that pointed address to the subject In his speech to-
day. which constitutes the basis Of good pleading And
yet the If Mr. Seldom to the executive pro-
ceedn &c In California we're palpsbls though he flew of
unnecessarily into the heroics Of Southern ohivary
exhibited in the Mexican war. The encomiums upon
Southern bravery were just but 1t Is best not to brsg
Of them too often. The question to be settled Is .
question Of right aud fair dealing
ard policy Here the South have the win dwsrd side
OF the opposiion, and let them maintain 1t with dis
cIetOn
The Gernsna band gave . concert to night at Ca
1ui's, to an over flowing house.
Bape's paborana Of the Voyage to Europe 10
nightly d-d and the Adelphi theatre continues
10 pay. Our winter smussments in Washington are
limited go that What We get generally we'll patron
ized circus however Is the plus ultra OF enter
tsisments tor the federal city AS the weather
is warm enough, by all means let us have circus.
The clown Of the ring Is the chap fer The upper
ten OF New ork may prefer an opera but Billy Button
10 the fellow for W Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25
Cleared.

Cleared.
ships-sou thers.r Sullivan. New Orleans, stanton
Bsris- Milford. Hepburn Galveston. Hu''sy Murray;
soIp.conels. HaIS.rips. st Marks. &c. Z Hurlbut
Arrived.
ship Fa.nin Norris Galveston Jan with estton to
Bark onyI Harding savana 80 days. with hides 10. to
Bark May Flower johnson New Orleans Jan T. and the
,peeis TO BARON, Bros a. lat Os Ion IS TO- spoke
bark Resira, Wilson, fos Vera Cruz
LtJuIi.n Leland Por. Prince 10 days With %dss
Ion "a brig Yankee from Aaohias for AAtanras ~
brs Fsconie, BaOch. Mobile IS days. with cotton. to
Brig Whitaker. Handy Wilmington. NC. days. with
sehr Hather, Avery savannah9 days with cotton. to
sehr St Navy Worth. Norfolk, days.
sesr Norma Martin, FredericisSurs. 5 days.
sehr Nary Nary SliasSsth, v esI:' Virginia, sdays
sehr Wave, Darling. Virginia, days.
sSr i:ssss fsS %a wi:S.Td v1sinis hSur.
sST T.vs rsn Ro ssiTo visni SisaS
schr Ll'ia ke,,eroie, Copchlin, Ale1sndria, days
seSr JOsspRias pi.e.wsy bslsi~or.. 3 DAYS.
sehr r% hr Chapman s,ri Phii.asipSa days.
schr orsop, -, philadelphia, 2 days
sehr John Quincy Adams N orris Boston, days.
Brig Clinton. from Savannah.
Also enc ship and one brig
Sailed.
thip Nsrtha's Vineyard. and others.
JAN u-wind at sunrise ENE; meridian. T. sunset ENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

NO CUBE NO PAY.--DR. CosBITr, ~ DUk~s ST
msy te consulted ON the treatment af certain a-e>s
ahs-s rsctiee Of tittetn ytsts devoted
rent q eelese diseases enables DR. g
mercurJ used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

nR JOBNsoN, NO. rs DUANE srskyT so vRLl
fnown In ne treatment o. defeats of.eseos
reIet< len TT stD in thcee
stnNs ior lsrs is pre- emnrrt Constitutional weshrs
orsfht on y secret habit esctusy cured eec-ss
ured IN four osys
nm. MORRISON rs coNrlDrrTIAILy cossULrps
en ~ aisesses ~ delicate nature Ar extensive rr>s
nor rhehiee hin ~ vithout
eursd from three % dsys Strssues ssniasi
n.st nvsrahy curtf. SEE bis Leader Dire,a ~ ~
snse. ssL FuitSn street
nR RsLPB, AUTBon oy THE "PpkcTICAL Pa
~ tste Ire.tirs &c, - Green vsh stre-t0Nce k>wrs
80 III ". eper. ~ fsunfsys escsp.sdl rho-> ~
spry IN the early vii ~ surrset r~rfs5
snd little isconvensenss s,t-rslns then 10 cksey
h9vever those vhc have suffered firm oeftss sisss ~
Ole Who prurery srrrecise has srrvicee u s~esur~
RON u hrst i,ciren 70 s rcre advanced tis<-s
tt,res tcr rdVsrt sra sivs
pr.cuee ecu sforN rapid deal vttrs
es hts ereurss fef sst,s esr NJ 3ssr~s 800 49,
ruree IN Ancues-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

Port OF New York, Jan. IS, 1850.
RIsss. -. ........-T % MOON sETs...
sErs... 4 81 HIGH wATER... 10
Telegraphlc.
Bee general columns for the latest Marine IAtslli-
gencs By Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

10 SHGSCisSs~SoS I'LL III c SooS VII.
';::: :: 8
S.;l: :: Eli: s: !,
1000 900 :Csss:: 4s No: own III. g. p:
storing the hair ser having Sssa baiA Ger
=: :;
s c s:v: As so 3: ssss:
Won: stop n; l:i; 40. a.iss Ssid i .: Z.
g :,s e !. e.
Iorrisrs Livingston: Hs.iiss.s lsSis. Hosss:s Or:
remedy now sold Every sSov. sSssi q 4 = "a
existing wonder
IL q that nature ana wi.hins them removed wisSsss
ss Ss; s sas 81 Srosdwsy No eur. NJ s s.s
i discovered medcss that will all Nsrvoas Diseases.
Tie poer:u. Po:. s.oryissns ssrs.0 sS oss
such kind q disease: have deemed nsaraI
=: ns:s
in IN: powerful all curative medicine: eve. s.
disease. .ns s.s
sss %pss thu sosds great
good tnoyn Who viii , y, IL
susss inst viii eosvi,ss God who aiets
.pesss s 81 YES:
s sr:s .s s as
Ars f's s.. sand s.. II A;
be had above grats Ask fer Watts Nervous
CuRs IN ONE DAY, WITHOUT nEDIcIEI-DE
" lsrmont ~ Reade street. challenges the Oldest ply
an the Wanted quack nedicnes to equal hin in The
CT eurs or NO o. H TDeh PHI
ranted to cure the wors. cases Of supprsssion.
DROor is TROOP CONCLUSIVE
following from Of the most respectable II
'n'' o Trrom the Albany Evening yournaI.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

Passenger Arrived.
Hrv Oprpsrs- Bsrs Nsy Tlowe,-s MeMaster ard isay,
4 Batter srd LADY IN the tteersse.
wa csvs-Brs Nenuphsr-salrs6or orio. Antonio orio
II IN the steersfc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

noC1on roURsELp rRTvk-rLT-roR Is cHNTS-
- " means Of the Pockst hscuispius Every uss
osn phytfcsn Twenty fourth ,dtlen vita kuasrxS
snr.vnss tAevrs Private Diseases and vaf rnatio.s Il
ths csnsgstvs eysle, In cry age srs fern ~ sn
rfs vsrieps form. q see, p...sss Ds
q the rrcs;ste Gsrd fmpotsrcy SOLITARY aaSS
YOUTH fshfry described srt 81 r-er>s rsrssts
plain language The e. calf Asuas. ana a~risl
weakness ~orthJ o. particular attention and shouii
read ~ evsry one rovrf nen whc have h>s unfcrtsss
eontrss'fns dfssse previous 70 psonr yourselves usA
the OF Doctor, matter What
be- get copy 81 th. tuy useful vo-h ersnsrrs vstst.
thrt % rurniss heme .hort cory % the pocse 1ss
latius ses csrsiBs and s0irG should
pr Ycurs Treatise h.risge. N. fooset 4.suisrsus =
kvcry One Bis Ows rhyroi.p s~nass twsasy
soet mail OF sis eefcs win Ne for cellar. AZ
aress Oh VIZ. YOUNG, ltf spruos strvet PkilsSrpkSs
TcrS - -. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

LYON fEsALEs AND ssiIs--DR LARzGrrEs ~
20 toteiAL or fIoerss,ye Eiiser prescribed sf
ttt'e sofstNe In cases of dety mpstenoy, barr.s
neia tnt all rrtgulsrtiss Of H. 10 all that
tes 70 BE- vi.- Natures Great Restrsve asd r~pss1y
Tor H. - IN the mtrned state With ehsp-ing.
eerhin cute for nsi tuisficp general debility gss
ptAf- nervous tNyctcns ue
A. iIvsoTAtlns medioine Il Is unsea..-l Ais ear
tan remedy for pi.rt eensumptes and indsssssa sole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

.dn~ssae<nsHfs, IF Births, Assrssss sd Deaths srs
sst snsevted, uWlsss duly sstksstsestsd snd pssdJw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

CURE IN ONE DAY, WITHOUT MEDICINI-DL
larmout a Reade street, challenges the Oldest ply
cure private mercurs disease he psrma-
charge. His French Female Pills
ranted 70 cure the worst cases Of supprsssion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25
DIR. p ToWNsEkb 's SARsAPARitLA

DROOF !l-PROOF!i!-BERE Is PROOF CONCLUSIVE
that Dr. s. p Towrsends Sarsaparilla 10 tho original
The following Of the respectable papers II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

r ADlEs HAVING NoLss, WARTS. or ANYTHING
IL Of that nature. and wishing them removed withsus
pain dinculty, do BY addrsssisg line 70 n.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Mr.. CalhOun's Speech.

II is Molierc, if we mistake not, who gives
us a good, easy man electrified and rather
elated by the information that he has been
talking prose all his life without knowing IT,
We think the mass of our Northern People
will I've equally ustouhded by Mr.. Calhoul's
averment that :ley have for fifty yeers been
plotting and laboling for the downfall of
Slavery. r1 81 .....- ...5
Certainly, whoever has been familiar with
Northern sentiment and impulse through
the lust quarter of u century must know That
the predominant anxiety and effort in this
section hus mcditatcd any thing rather than
the overthrow Of Southern institu,lOns.'-
We have bad mobs after mobs to egg, fun
igate, keel-haul, silence and murder speak
ers and writers against Slavery, while no
single champion OF Slavery has ever been
mobbed or silenced throughout the Free
States, however incorporate his dcnuncfa-
tions or unsparing his abuse. Our Govern
ors have often denounced Abolition agita-
tors, seldom the collnter-agitators. Anti
Slavery halls and presses have been burnt
and torn to pieces IN Free States, while no
press or hall employed to oppose Abolition
has ever been nlolested. Our legal and
mercantile responsibilities have held meeting
after meeting TO preserve the Union by
lHt NtuuhtG IuS-
calls who don't admire Slavery; Our poll
ticians of note have almost uniformly lifted
up the heel against Abolition. In no Presi-
dental Convention OF the sham Demo cracy
has the Southern influence ever been baked
of lis demands, however unreasonable; in
no Whig Convention but one was II mnjori-
~ of the Southern Delegates ever overruled.
BY Northern votes in Congress has tie Right
OF Petition been struck down; the Public
Mails almost given over 10 the prying scruti-
ny of pro-Slayery jealousy; by Northern
votes was a Northern Representative elected
from Congress representing a respectful
antislayery petition, while another, though
CIR illustIious ex-Prcsident, barely escaped
the same fate. Northern power has united
in huying and Northern money in pay
ing for Louisiana, and then Florida (;
Northern votes (New-York contributing two
of them) annexed Texas and thus hl ought
Oh War with Mexico, which cost the country
Ten Thousand Lives and Sixty Million Dol
lars-ald Mr.. Calhoun has told us officially
tlIat the chief end of that Annexation was
the iortiiicaiion of Slavery. The South has
had nearly all the Presidents, and at all
times u majority of the Federal officers
Here have been the predominant majority OF
the Northern People, doing all they could
Tor ther lriehds, customers and party conf
patriots of the South for thirty or iorty years,
and at last Mr. Calhoun tells them That all
this is nothing or worse-tlIat the North has
been all the time under mining or overthrow
ing Slavery--ard that, unless we turn over
an entirely new leaf, and actually alter the
Federal Constitution so as 10 give the Six
Millions of Free Persons in the Slave States
at least equal power with Fourteen Millions
OF like people in Free States, tho Union
must go TO wreck IN Y. Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

propriely, bnt not so the niau VINO speaks
for Massachusetts,.
The time was when Mr.. Web ter saw tho
Wilmot Proviso in another aspect. we do
not object to his changing his sentiments,
but cannot find his reasons sufficient to con-
vert ns also. ...
The position that Northern States and
their Citizens are morally bound TO recap
tire fugitive Slaves may he good for II law
yer, but is not good for Man. The pro-
vision is OH the face of the Constitution
True, but that does not make il the duty OF
Mr.. Webster nor any other human being.
when II painting fugitive presents himself at
his door begging tor shelter aud the means
of escape, to arrest and bind him and hand
him over to the pursuers who are hot upon
his Trail In this the Constitution does not
reenact the will of God, but the will of Sa-
tan, aud so is nugatOry among ireemen,
though you enforce 1t with all possible stat-
uics and penalties. When the public senti-
ment gets ahead of law, that law loses all
efficiency. Pass a law here in New-York
that man who steals n sheep shall be hang
ed, aud does Mr.. Webster suppose lac could
find Judge or Jury to execute il? Just
so with the provision for the return of fugi-
tive Slaves. IL remains in iorcL noininally
and legally if you will, but morally it is ubol-
ishod la the. Free States, has loug been. so,
and so ever will be. Public sentiment is
ahead of it and cannot be dragged back
again. We cannot be converted into Slave
catchers, nor can Slavr-catchcrs operate
freely umong us. Every day diminlshes the
usefulness they may once have had to their
employers. III MIR. Webster supposes that
any mere legal morality can overrulc that
which God puts into the heat of every
genuine freeman, he is much mistaken.
We have rend this speech not without re-
gret.. The opportunity was and is yet a
great one for a man endowed with a great
mind, a great heart and courage up with the
times. There was and is an opportunity
for man who should come not with new
compro misc, for this is not the day of COM
promises, but with calm, comprehensive
aud impregnahlc assertion of the principles
aud policy of freedom, with an niterance of
what is in the henrt of the People. We
should rejoice had Mr.. Webster taken hold
OF this opportunity. But he has not, and
opportunities, when rejected, seldom present
themselves n second time. f- f.rs
, But the Union! Preserve the Union
Will you agee 10 no Compromise for the
sake of the Union? Shout in loud Chorus
'all those whose sympathies are strong with
l5lav.y as well as frightened few who
love Ereedomsil Noswe egrec ioGno compro7
misc none Is necessary meme - fssesica-
ble. We agree to no compromise that perils
or looks toward periling Freedom in New
Mexico. And as for the Union we say that
il is in no danger. -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
From The Liberator.
Anti.Slayery in Delaware.
WnmsoroS, Del Sd mo. lst, 1855

hibMiNuIONj ADti'I Ou uiO. iSi1 lCOV'
On Cd month 22d, the annual meet
ing of the Delaware Anli-Slavery Society
was held here. DIR. Elder, J. Miller Mckim
and Lucretia Mott had been invited, and
gave their attendance. The consent of two
thirds of the City Council had been procured
for the use of the City Hall for the meeting
at z. M. The Mayor and the rest OF the
CITY Council being very pro-slavery in their
views, endeavored to create an impression,
that if the meeting was permitted TO take
place, dissolution resolutions would be pre-
sented aud adopted, in which case the city
would be in danger from mob One hour
previous TO the time the meeting was adver-
tisvd TO commence, our worthy Mayor called
the Council together, i'll order TO avert the
threatened danger; and they magnanlInous-
ly passed unanimous vote to shut the Hall
against us.
We met on the steps of the City Hall, and
adjourned the meeting to the Temperance
Hall, where we had lurgo intelligent audi
cncc. After reading our annual report, the
meeting was addressed for nearly two hours
by DR.. Elder in his happiest strain. lie ask
ed the audience where the mob was that was
to disturb our meeting. lie invited them TO
be brought forward on the floor, and he wo'd
promise TO quell them without firearms or
police officers. A more quiet, attentive au-
dience never Witnessed. Our meeting was
adjourned TO the Central Buildings, 10 meet
at half.past seven. The room was crowded.
The interest was kept up tillabout 10 o'clock,
and then adjourned to first day evening. The
last meeting was addressed by our friend
Lucretia Mott, and some others. On the
whole, think VIC abolltionists have cause TO
rejoice that we were expelled from tho Hall
after we had legal right To occupy it, We
found we had the sympathy OF the people
with us, much more so than would have
been the case had we been permitted TO oc-
cupy the Hall as advertised, undlsturbcd.
III our town, there are four schools exclu-
siyely for colored children. Two Of them
have been kept up by donations and contri-
buttons almost exclusively from Friends
Near Dover, there is a school for colored
children kept open three or four months III
the year. lI no other part OF our State have
they any opportunity of acquiring school
learning. Notwithstanding this, our laws
arc much more severe OH the colored than
Oh white persons for the same offence. /
have known n colored person charged with
stealing ham that could not pay two-iold
lis value, and costs of prose culon, soln as a
servant for seven years; and IN some lnstan-
cos il has been done TO father or mother OF
a family that have had several children. Ma
uy of our petty officers have no principle,
aud take up our colored people under false
pretences, without their having offended in
any way, Just for the sake Of the paltry fees
allowed in such cases. | am sick OF such
cruelty aud Injustice, but still hope for better
DAYS. | think there is good time coming,
il our faith fail not. THO'S GARRETr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Henry Clay Op Kidnapping.

Oh, for the powers of Punch! Did we
possess theu, they should be oNerted in link
ing the benevolent face OF Henry Clay to
the neck and shoulders OF n furious blood
hound. lie should be in full chase in pur-
suit of painting iugitiye-pcrpnpS NO
lnan, flying from the embrace oI brutal
master. His lofty brow would look well
over the breast OF bloodhound! Aud his
neck, too, should bc adorned with ii collar
labelled with his own motto, traced i'll let
tiers OF blood" In pursuit Of fugitive SLAVES,
/ loiA go as far as He tlrthsSl." ,... e.
In no man living is there moro complete
ly combined, or more strikingly exhibited,
the dignity of human intellect with the saw
age brutality of beast OF prey, than is to
be found in the character OF this distinguish
ed senatorial kidnapper. lie talks as coolly
of his right to hunt down, bind, and tctter
his brother man, aud to drag him buck to
the internal prison-housc, as though his vic
Tim were u wolf or bear. Such being
appears 10 us only in the light OF moral
nlonster.-F. D.--.No,th StT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
COlOFphObia in England.


The London Inquirer tells the following
tale:
Last week, man named Stowfort was
placed at the bar of the Liverpool Police
Court, on the complaint Of Mr.. Parkinson,
publican. On Sunday evening there were
number of captairs aud mates of American
vessels in his house, and in a back room
there was black man sitting quietly with
his friends. The prisoner intinluted to some
of the mates and others around him that
there was black man in the house. Sever
al parties (Americans) went into the room,
aud the black man was elected with some
little violence. A general fight aud squab-
BILE then took place, and glnsses and jugs
were thrown about. One OF the glasses was
/" fired " at Mr. Parkinson, aud wounded him
on the head, s0 that lIc came into court with
n bnndage round il. The black man being
called, said his numc was Brown, and that
he made living by exhibiting wax-worS
figures. The prisoner, on entering the room
in which lac (wituess) sat- cried out TO linn,
"Comc ont OF this we will have no negroes
here" MIR. RtIshton said the disturbance
arose from the prejudice entertained in the
United States against the blacks. Because
u man with u colored skin was in an adjon-
ing room he was to be elected and inalueat-
ed, and riot created. Such conduct would
not be tolerated in England, and he should
fine the accused Is, or AZ days inprison-
ment