davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

FIRE ON FRIDAY NToHr-We neglected tC
sayin our Saturdays issue that jnst at the
time when the mimic fire bells were rngipe
the alarm in the fire scene in "The Haymakers. ,
at Huston Hall, on Friday evening, a real
alarm was being borne over the city on tht
night air, miller who was employed in the
Commercial Mil Of Gebhart & Brother. when
passing hurriedIy by sack into which the re
fuse was being conveyed from the boiling up
paratus above. set fire 10 it, and the draft i'm
mediately carried the blaze up into the boiling
works aud through the pires until smothered
blaze was burning through the center of the
mill almost from bottom to top. Word was
sent Immediately to the Gs, who repaired Al
once TO the place, and, we learn, succeeded in
getting the fire out directly. The damage was
estimated at about $500, which the Firemon's 3
Insurance Company has given orders to at once
repair,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

B@-GRovER a. BAKERS SEWING MACHINES.
The Agent for these machines is now In town, and
respectfully invites all to call and sec them at the
store Of MCDANIEL, Third street, near Main.
ape-IWs -l-. II.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

yzasr The public is referred to the Adusr,iss
men, Of Mr.. JOSEPH Long in another column
He Is prepared 80 DO every quality Of work In The
line.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

HInBIe UoPIeHi WIN or Wlthout Wfappefai otE'
CINCINNATI AGEECY.--The Cincinnati Type
Foundry Company ig our duly authorized agent In
that city.
TO RS.-AdvertigementH notices,
ETC.. for the Daily Empire must be haLded into the
ohlce BY 10 O'Clock the day they desired TO be
publiahed--Nor LATER. We cannot promise TO In
aert them after that hour.
JOB PRINTING The Empire Job Department
l. superior to any other In this city and s one Of
tho best In the west, and are prepared to do all
descrp Ions OF printing In the best style Of the art
We invite the public to call IN and examine our
work and learn our prices.
N. B'--By the arrangement OF having INTEREST,"
ING READfNa ON EVERY PAGE, our paper will be
more valuable as an advertising medium-adver-
tisements occupying prominent position no mat >
ter were placed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

BUHoLARs.-It seems that Dayton has for
some time past been infested with burglars,
who have thus far escaped detection. On Mon
day night Judge Browns residence corner Of
Cd and Ludlow streets was broken into and
nearly all the clothing Of his poor hired girl
carried off The last robbery Of the kind took
place on Friday night near the same place
Mr.. Trump, living on Ludlow near I'd, took his
lady to the play Of the Haymakers aud left the
house in charge Of his trusty hired girl. She
and her companion a neighbor's girl set up 10
the front part Of the house until their return
when il was discovered some one or more perN
sons had raised the window Of one Of the back
rooms and stolen a pair Of ear rings. locket,
6Rger rings, cameo breast pin, light striped
silk dress, two delaine dresses, one red and III
other blue. and a new calico dress belonging
TO the poor hired girl, all she had and bet,
ter girl is not easily found. A thief that would
deprive poor hired girl Of her clothing should
be caught and sen. 20 the Penitentlary for life,
51o1The American coal trade bsgan in 1880
viafgsO tons, and bad reached in 1853, 5O.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

IF you would have something extra in the
= Daguerreotype, AmbrotypeorP Photograph
ic line be advised and go to ssebOhm's Palace
of Art, Market House. He is the only Ar
tist engaged in this business. oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

MONTGOMERY GUARD.-You are requested tc
meet at your ArmOry tomorrow Tuesday, eve.
ning'at o'clock for drill and the transactiop Of
important business. A full attendance Is rsouo..
ted.
By order of the Commandment.
P. CoNNELL, sec'y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
THE WEEKLY EMPIRE

ls published at S1,5O per year in advance To
clubs of 20 or more, the Weekly will be afforded at
sbOO per years the money in all cases to accom-
pany the order.
WEEKLY ADVERTIsEMENTs.--Ad Advertiaem'ts
intended for the Weekly Empire should be handed
In by Saturday morning of each week. at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

~ Remember "The Hsymakers" give PrOf
Turpin Bsnsa. At Huston Hall Tonight Let
4 be a tall one |
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
OFFICE DAYTON 4 BronioAN r. n. Co oupAsv,
DAYTON, April ~, 1880.
NOTICE TO sTocKHo1,nuRa

THE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
- q this Company viii be held at their Once In
make choice Of nine Directors 10 serve the ensuing
year, and 70 act upon any other business that may
DO brought before the meeting which will be orsan nsi
ized AZ 10 o'clock A, NJ. Thepols will be open ffom
to =. M. pREsERVED smith,
aplt-tt .I.lU. H.s.. |Pocitsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
THE DAILY EMPIRE
OFFICE OF PuBLIcArIor,
Empire Buildlng, 81 ST., South Side.
BETWEEN MAIN AND JEFFERSON. &


BY Natl, % per year, In advance. II
To city Subscribers, 1 o cents per week, payable
TO Carrier.
Single Copies, with or without wrappers, cts I.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

HOUES, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
u PAIN TnRl
GRATNRR AND vARNIsHERi
nIrAToR OF MARBLE or VARIOUS KINDS, ETC
Terms reasonablel Work done on shott noticel
sHoP ON MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Market House, over Darrow,s Boot
hpiO and shoe store.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

Said property cannot be sold COR leAs than two
thlrda their appraised value.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. -rt,. .....
I.I lr .l4L N. X. JORDAN,
Mast. Com. suP'T. cour, Montg'y. Co, ohio.
= 9ohpAh, Any rft rr ap1-d2t&wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
On SATURDAY, May 10, 1860,

Between the hours Of one and four O'Clock p. M of
said day, the following premises, to wit; Lots mum.
bered eleven bundled and ninety seven (lIs7l eeV-
en- hundred and ninety-eight (lloe) twelve hundred
and three (i9OSl and twelve hundred and four 2atl
As designat,d on the revised plat OF the city of
Dayton, Montgomery county, Ohio, and being NUM-
hered ie2 tbS 1bs and lb9 on the oFgna pisf n nde
by Lodwiek. sSid premises ate 10 be sold on Iudg.
ment in favor OF Robert n. DlekeY, against War
Ten W. PHILIPPE, John n. CObleatz, and ct hers.
The Sb0ve lots have beeu appraised a. follow:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
U'see 4th page for Telegraph Reports.

Daily Calender.
% Tuesday, l7th. Sun rises 5h lsm.-
Sets Oh 4Om.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
News.nsI. siro rcrr srnra

7IliE UNDERSIGNED haviag established
= himself In the Grocery trade 81 No fp7 Naia
street. Day tOn Ohio, where he inttnda keepiue the
LeaL nL aEala lhlun Dallall q ~ Il N. Z. ~ 80 -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14

Ae VIII sell for Cash only and low as ans other
Reuse N Dayton he respectfully solicits shAfe Of
'ns sJrl3te nqPns p"'ioAASe' JOHN JOHNSON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-14
Advertisements.


VB. Superior Coorf
Warren W. PhllliPs and John r. No. iisi.
DURSUANT TO an order Of tho Superior
Il Court OF Montgomery County in the STATE Of
Ohio made In the aboVe case at III April term Al D
l6, and to me directed, ahAll oer at public aue.
ton At the door Of the Court House. 10 the city Of
Dayton, In the county Of Montgomery and sfate Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
CONGRESa.

SENATE, March THE bill to extend the benefits of
the Swain land act to Oregon and Minnesota was
taken up and passed. Mr. Davis Dem Mics sub
mited modified series OF Lis resolutions the Demo
cratic PLATFORM and they We're ordered printed. The
bill Amending the act regulating the collection OF duties
on imports etc was taken up and passed. The Mil-
tsry Academy Appropriation bin was taken up, aud Mr.
Wiofsu Dem, Texas moved an amendment appro-
pliatirg 81 coo for the support of regiment OF
mounted volunteers 10 defend the frontiers Of Texas,
in pursuance Of the act Of 1853 long debate ensued
in which Messrs Douglas Dem, H. Doolittle rep,
Wisconsin,, Mason Dem, Virginia., Hale Rep,
~ H. Wigfall Dem, Texas, Feesendcu Rep,
ManeD, Crittenden South Am, KY Trumbuu
rep, III Davis Dem, Miss J, Gwin Dem Call,
ard Salisbury Dem, DELI, participated, when the
matter was referred to the Committee Military AT
fairs During the debate, the hour for the special
order-beipg Mr.. Browns reso utions-arrived, when
| they were postponed till Tuesday next at p M The
Homestead bill was also made the special order for
Wednesday next at / O'Clock IN. The bill author
ling the sale of arms to the States and requiring the
SuperineI dents of AImores to be appointed from the
Ordnance Corps, was taken up, eiciting long aud
some hat heated debate, when the Senate adjourned
! HOUSE. Ms1ch Mr.. Adrain "a. l., n. j rose to
1epIy TO the censures cast On tie Washington Statue
| Committee of Arrar gements by Mr. Cmters rep n.
| " resolutions, but several members objected Tue
matter was finally dropped on the Speaker announcing
that the resolutions having been objected to- they were
lot in pc session Of the House. The st Louis Assay
Office bill was reported, with amendments Oamotlon
Of Mr.. Washburn Rep, Me-, gu inquiry was ordered
into the expediency of abosbng portion of the land
Officer, or reducing their expenses Mr. W. also re-
ported bill amendatory of The act providing for the
safety of passengers steamboats,. After debate the
consideration of the bill was postponed for three
weeks The resolutions which Mr.. Curtis Rep los VA
attempted to offer yesterday calling upon the
President for copies of whatever communications mad
been received from Gov. Houston of Texas, relative
to the troubles Oh the frontier was adopted. Mr. D..
Cocbrape Dem, N Y. reported bin for the better
protection of female immigrants on the high seas The
bill to carry into effect the treaties with the Indians OF
Oregon and Washington was takea up, but no action
was taken. The election of Printer being the apecia
order, was snpounced, but it was finally agreed to
postpone the matter till tomorrow The President
Annual Message was then taken up, when Mr. Ash
more DEM, S. addressed the House in defense Of
the South in the position it now occupied The House
| then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
CALIFORNIA MAILS.

hThe Senate Post Office Committee win report seni-weeky
ST. Joseph Pacefvie for 45OOWO annum and
semiweekly service from FL Paso to Hew-Oresns being an
extension the San Antonio and Fl Paso route ct S2o coo
spnnm This with the Buerfeld route would furnish six
Tips per from the Atlantic States to California costing
about 81 40, eco yeary."-lESpress
There are so many wrong ways to do thing,
while there is but one right one that we should not
be surprised to zee the monstrOus policy FORE
sbadowed by the above paragraph recommended to
Congress- but we cannot believe it will be adopted
To run a semi.weeky quick mail from st. Joseph
to Placervile, yet keep the Butter6ed line running
around by Robin Hoods barn to do the same GER
vice at cost of $500, 900 per auLum, is little
below the level even of Congressional wisdom.
The public service needs just one daily Overland
Mail, running through in twenty days or less, from
the most advantageous point On the Mississippi or
Missouri to San Francisco, with weekly spurs
to Denver, Laramie, Salt Lake City, g., and this
should not cost ST. 25QOOO in all, if the Frankiug
Privilege be abolished. weekly mail from San
Antonio by Fl Paso and Arizona to Ssn Diego is
all that is reeded on that route. Such an arrange
ment of our California Mails would soon double
and treble the receipts Of Postage west of the Mis-
souri,, while powerfully aiding to devevop the re-
sources of the mighty West. Why can't we
have il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

taton to lose-saying nothing Of conscience-he
must be well paid for undressing it.
Forty years ago, the application of Missouri for
Admission brought up the whole broad issue Of
Slavery Extension or Restriction. Congress fiually
by bare majority, composed almost wholly Of
Southern votes, with the North maoly resisting but
oyerborre-decreed that all the Federal Territories
north of $50 30 North latitude should be consecrat-
ed TO Free Labor, wh,e Slavery might clutch the
residue il il could. The same lne Of demarcation
was, afterward 1s45), on motion of Southern
Member, extended through Texas. In 1919 a
further acquisition from Mexico having just been
msde-the Pro-SlayeIy interest-whch had not
then made tie nstable discovery that the Federal
Constitution carries Slavery into all our Federal
Territories and protects it there--proposed aud
urged the extension Of this line to the Pacific But
this-mainly because it could secure all our future
acquisitions of any value from Mexico to Slavery
aud thereby stimulate the spirit of Southern Filll-
bustersm-.he North would not consent to. And
that refusal is seriously urged by Judge Douglas as
a pretext for repudiatipg the Missouri Compact in
the connection and passage of his Nebraska bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
EEgFsBATURR.

SENATE, March l.-Blls were reported TO amend
the act TO prevent pIizeghing and to Licensing places
of public amueemenf. Bills were introduced to au-
thoize the appointment of County Canal Appraisers,
pay interest on Canal Appraisers awards, and to
amend the State Prfon laws. The bills relating to
preferred causes in Court and to Board Of Pardons
were pass I'd. The Canal Bill taken up, and the
appropriation for the Champlain and CheDango Canals
discussed up to the hour of adjournment. Recess to
D. m. At the Evening Session, the Ambient bills
were made the special order for Thursday next. The
Come ccut and New-York boundary bill was ordered
to third reading. Mr.. Gardner introduced substi.
tute for the Atlantic street. Brooklyn, assessment BILL
which was adopted. Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY, March Mr.. Jakway proposed 10 move
reconsideration of the vote the Pro-Rata bill,
which was objected to. Several bills were considered
in Committee of the Whole, and ordered to third
reading. Recess to p. IN. AT the Evening Session
iepert was received from the Commissioners of Em-
grafton stating the amount Of oss by the destruction
OF the Quarantine buildings at $32l, loo 49, The bill
to widen Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was ordered to
third reading Also, confirming certain street ordi-
names of the New-York Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

Our German contemporary, the Abend.eaung,
nCmiDates GerIit Smith as what is called radical
Republican candidate for the Presidency to be
run, Brney fashion, in case the Republican Nation
al Convention should nominate Judge Bates. The
Aiend-eitung does not think Mr.. Smith could be
elected but that he would ruin the chances of Bates
in half dozen Northern States, thus securing the
election Of Mr. Dougla', or Mr. Hunter, or who.
ever else may be the Slavery extension candidate.
We may be greatly mistaken, but we eaupot
help regarding the Inauguration Of a Republican
Administration st Washington as something of much
more Importance than the selection of this or that
individual for the chief executive office. We are
embarked in contest in behalf of principles, aud
naturally cannot agree with those. who are aiming
merely at the elevation Of some personal favorite to
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
NEBRASKA ILLUSTRATED.

Mr.. Senator Douglas is lawyer aud has been a
judge, so we may fairly presume that he knows
something of law if not of equity. We will sup
pose him sitting in his Office, waiting for customers
like spider in his web, when a stranger drops in in
quest of legal advice and assistance. estate your
case Sir, ;" is the man of laws natural and proper
request. "WeD, you see," responds the embryo
client, "my neighbor Dobbs and formerly owned
"jointly tract of rough woodland lying behind
"our several farms. After long wrsnge, we
FINALLY agreed on line of demarcation, and
"dyided that out.lot between us on that line
Twenty years afterward, another tract fell to US
"ointly, and proposed 10 run that same line of
demarcation straight through our new acquis
"ton, as we had run it through Our. previous pos
session. This he declined to do, alleging that he
"was entitled to more; so have taken the whole,
"and want You TO help me keep it," Having no
special knowledge of Mr. Douglass practice, we
cannot confidently affirm thathe wOudnot undertake
this case; yet we feel confident that being some
SOFT of lawyer, Mr. ID. would in common fairness
appr,e bis sutton that his was much easier to
lose than 10 wip, aud that ~ map who bad repu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

We commend the report aud memorial presented
TO the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday, 81 Mr.
John d.. joiner, in rel alton to the life saving sta
{ ons aIorg the coasts Of Long leland and New
jersey, to the earnest consideration of Congress.
The state of facts set forth in the report, wo have
before commented upon in these columns. We
know from personal observation that tho life saw
ing establishments are far less Efficient than they
were in private hands before political psrtisanshIp
had thrust out the old surfmen, and assumed con-
troll While the nation has been heavily taxed for
expensive ard cumbrous appliances, in the shape of
large, heavy iron hfe-boats, which, like RobiDsoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHlserox, March !, 400.

SENATE. .WAsBiSeroS, March !, 1867.
The Senate met al noon.
The attendance very slim.
Mr. JOHNSON moved 10 take up the bill to extend
the benefits OF the Swain Land act 10 Oregon and
Minnesota.
The molten was carried, ard the bill was read
bird me and passed.
Mr. DAVIS Dem, Miss offered modified resola-
or in place of thoee heretofore offered by him. which
were ordered TO be printed.
Mr HAMLlN tRep., Me- moved to take ap the
III to amend the regulating the cohesion OF daes
Imports, etc. ID alters the time in which the cosc
or OF poIt takes possession Of vessel from vs aays
enc. ...
The motion was carried, and the bill passed.
On motion Of Mr.. GWlN Dem, CALI the Mii'Asy
Academy Appropriation bill WAS taken up.
Mr.. WIGfALL (Dem., Texasl offered an sneia-
ment sppropriaiing 81, l00, 900 for the ssppon OF
regiment of mounted volunteers to defend e frontiers
OF Texas In pursuance of the act OF ie,n.
Mr. DOUGLAS Dem, Ill., Thought u out on order
Mr.. WIGFAII, said il was in order under The rules,
as carried out the provisions Of the exstng law
Nj. DO0LITTLE rep, VIA sad he would like
n matter referred 10 tho Committee on Military At
fair., 80 they could report upon IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

The State Convention of the Democratic party Of
Pennsylvania, at Reading, yesterday nominated
HENRY d. FOSTER Of Westmoreland County for
Governor of that State, though he had few or no
votes on the first ballot.
This is strong nomination. Mr. Foster opposed
the Lecompton policy Of tie present Federal Ad-
minst1aticn, and will give warm support to
Douglas should he be nominated at Charleston. II
he shall profess meantime to favor different selec-
ton, it will only be 10 save appearances. He is at
heart as hostile to the fatal policy which has sub
jected the Pennsylvania Democracy to two succes-
rive and signal defeats Gov. Packer or even Col.
Forney.
We are aware that The Pennsylvania Delegation
TO Charleston is nominally antiDouglas, aud will
doubtless vote so on the frat ballot. There will be
coed many merry mourners on its benches, no "
,ver, when its preference(D shall be ovenuled by
majority of the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

The steamer Edinburgh, which reached Sandy
Hook yesterday afternoon, brings fsur days later
foreign intelligence her dates being from Liverpool
to the 18th and Queenstown the day following.
The news is unimportsnt. By debate in the En-
plsh Commons it appears that the hopes of salts
factory settlement of Chinese affairs were somewhat
weakened. Lord Egin was about to undertake a
second mission to China. In the House Of Lords
strong sentiments az anst the annexation of Savoy
10 France had been expressed. Gen Sir William
NAPIER had Died 1t was reported that meeting
bad been he'd at Lord Derbys residence in opposi-
ton TO the financial budget. Austria's objections
to the English proposals on the italian question had
reached Paris. Russia has announced that the
question must be settled in Conference Of the Five
Powers Tbsre were IumOrs of a new Austrian
loan. Imperial permssion has been granted to the
Protestant COnssto. les in Hungary fol- them to
semble in Conference and decide on the means TO
be proposed TO Government for the redress of their
grievances. And dispatch from Vienna of the
18th says the reforms promised in the Ministerial
programme are about to be granted EachproVince
VIII receive Constitution and administration OF
Is own terna correspondent asserts lnds
the Emperor of France has requested the Pope to
make proposals for settling the question Of the Ro-
magma. Matters in Naples are. assuming threat.
ening aspect 1t was reported that conspiracy in
the army had been discovered. The new Ministry
Of Naples is announced, and the new battalions,
composed partly of foreigners and partly of Neapo!
itans, had been organized. Fifteen thousand mu-
nicipal Guards had been modified in the Abruzza.
1t was reported that the King of Naples had ordered
Gen Pinnel, in case Of need, TO act in concert
with the POpe's General, Mayfhafer. From Sicily
it is stated that political arrests and excuses of the
police were increasing, and the greatest barbarty
prevailed. BreadstufIs were firm, with an advanc
ing tendency, Consols closing at 9is@9i4, and 944
a9is for money and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
From the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, March 7, IS6O
Major Gaines, Paymaster Of the Army, died at Font
Smith the 18th ult., from being hrownfrom buggy
eight weeks previously.
In coIseq uence of some stiictures the insubord
nation existing in Utah Territory the editor of The
Sab Lake Valley Tan has been denounced by the
Church authorities, and notified by the civil officials
that they no longer be- responsible for bis safety
The Arizona correspondent Of The Republican says
that plot to assasnate Gov Pesquiers and overthrow
the Liberal Government 10 Sonora, has been discovered
and frustrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

An arrival at Salem, Mass, brings advices from
the African squadron, to Dec. a. Captain VIM.
NJ. Armstrong, of the San Jacinto, bad been sus-
pended for disobedence Of orders, and sent home
Lieut. A. X. Hughes was in cOmmsnd OF the s. j..
The L. S. steamer Mystic was to sail for ST.
Helena to tske charge of the officers and crew Of
the bark Orion, taken by the British ship Pluto,
with ee6 slaves ON board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

an OH ers-far from it, Wo design only to exhibit
in vivid colors the truth that lending capital 70
young State, whether to communities or individuals
ID to do it's people great harm and throw away 9our
m,nev. Shall not the lesson be heeded1