davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13
Theatricals Id Homo.

ThoAtrtC@lS NJ HOmes
The management Of Woods Theatre, Cincinnati, have
produced the Irish drama entitled ONeal In casefu
manner II If we'll patronized.
Alice Kingsbury, the "ElHn STAR sustained three
characters in the play The Lady Of Kildare, at the
National theatre, Cincinnati November g. There was
large audience.
Miss Laura Keene played Lady Gay spanker the second
night OF her engagement in Nashville. Tenn During
the performances her benefit night in Louisville Ky.
bouquet containing valuable pair Of rings. with
diamond pendants, was thrown to Miss Keene
PhelIm OToolo's Couriship, which is recommended -
an entirely new Irish extravaganza given in Allyn
Hail. Hartford Conn. few nights since, after George
vandenhon had read scenes from the Merry Wives q
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appear at tho
Academy Of Music, Philadelphia November 10, on the
occasion Of grand testimonial to N Thayer 0nthis
occasion Barney and Mrs Williams will be assisted BY
Mr. Peter Richings and Mss Caroline Rchngs and tho
companies Of tho Walnut Arch and Chestnut street
theatres
De Haven Company's circus was we'll received N
New Orleans on the ID Of November notwithstanding
tho rain OF very unfavorable evening. Mile LouisA
was to 20 up in a balloon the Sd inst and the estab
lshment was crowded.
r. T. Stetson. the tragedian, took benefit In Troy
N Y, November TO- He pcrsonated the leading charac
ter in Othelio The bill very attractive, MISS Waite.
Miss Dillingham; and Charley Nichols appearing Misc
LanIer danced afterwards and Mr. Jackson gave rscita
ton. WN .NF .slI@Nt M.Ntt4. Il
Professor Crandal assisted by John Mills, 'chAd mo-
dunn" giving exhibitions in magic In Troy, n. =.
They talk OF the ''most startling feats +, .avtI 4
Edwin Forrest played King Lear in New Bedford,
Mass November 10.
Mr.. John Murray Is playing 'star' engagement N
LOWELL Mass He appeared November o. Us salem Scud
der, in the 0ctoroon.
Miss Kate Reynolds very successful in her engage
ment in Cleveland, Ohio. She plays at the Academy o.
Music taking few nights SINCE the part Of Count Saint
Louis de Richeeu aged sixteen years. in tho translation
called Youthful Days Of RcheIicu She also appeared
as Maggie Thlstiedown and Maggie Macfarlane in Tho
farce The Bonnie Flshwfe.
They announce the slast week Of the dramatic Sea-
SON. at the Varieties theatre st. Louis and tho engage
ment or Mr. T. Cony and his "wonderful' dogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowery -sisc.
DANCING BuRLEsQUEs. &c.-MARETTA ZAsrRErTA
TIGHT RoPE-MAG.J FLUTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs, 5s5 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan Hoel-ErHIoPfAN SINGING, DANCiNG, &c.
THE FIRsr BOARD BROKERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13
Congress ana the Currency.

In the next Congress there will probably be
two parties, favoring Numerically opposite
ideas on the policy necessary to be pursued in
relation to the currency Of the country. One
side will come out fat footed for contraction,
and insist upon an immediate restoration Of the
metallic standard; while the other will, no
doubt, be clamorous for further imitation, and
attempt by argument to show that the con-
tinued prosperity Of the people can only be
secured by the adoption Of such course. We
are of opinion that the Judgments Of both will
be wrong, and that if the policy of either is
adopted we cannot hope to escape devastat-
ing financial crisis. If we allow the sentiments
of the former faction to be put into practical
operation, unprepared as we are for so sudden
change, we will be forced to witness, as we
have before attempted to show and as the
financial records Of other nations fully prove,
the cramping Of our energies and the Gripping
of the enterprising spirits of the people. If
those who will be likely to adhere to the latter
policy should succeed the day of reckoning
would be postponed; but when the time should
arrive for change from ephemeral riches to
substantial wealth crash would attend the
transition which would spread devastation and
ruin over all the commercial centres Of the
Union.
Secretary McCulloch. we have reason to be-
lieve, ignores the ideas of both the extremist
factions on the question Of financial economy,
and favors the pursuance of an intermediate
course. He desires o restoration of specie pay
ments as soon as it can be done practically,
and in fact, and not nominally, as was the
case with the Bank of England from 1877 to
1926; but he also wishes that shall be effected
gradually and with as little stirring Of the ele-
ments that produce financial revulsions and
panics as possible. He favors the funding of
the currency in quiet and easy manner, con-
Stunning period Of five or six years in the ac-
oomplishment Of the work; at the end Of which
time he anticipates the complete reproduction
of healthy state Of finance and permanent
restoration of the bullion basis, without being
forced to undergo series of disasters such as
England encountered from 1915 to 1925 in her
attempts to emerge from her deprecated paper
money condition. :
If this policy be pursued, and the natural
course of trade, nursed and strengthened as 1t
will be by our growing wealth and increasing
population, be kept free from legislative en-
actments for the advancement Of particular in
tercsts, we shall have no fears of the result
and we do not hesitate to predict that our cur
rcncy will assume, quite as soon as the neces-
stiles of trade demand, its normal condition.
We would recommend Secretary McCulloch,
therefore, to place in his annual report very
few financial theories before Congress, but
simply ask to be permitted to quietly pursue
the course he proposes to adopt, and to leave
the people to solve that great financial prob
lem, to wit: how the specie basis can be re-
stored without producing revulsions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHIopiAS MIN.
srRsIsY-BALLADs BuRLEsouEs AND PANroMiaks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13

has broken out since Saturday, and, to all APP
pearances, all danger in connection with the
vessel has passed away. The cabin passengers
are, nevertheless, confined on board, and no
steps have been taken to improve their condi-
ton. 1t is natural that they should feel FESTIVE
and impatient at q state Of things for which
there is no apparent reason. The health off,
GERS have no doubt their own motives for their
retention on board, but II is difficult to conjec-
ture them. II the national and State Legisla-
lures have failed to provide the proper quaran-
tine grounds II is no reason why the passengers
arriving at our port should be put to all this
inconvenience and suffering Once the neces-
sary measures for the fumigation Of an infected
vessel and the removal of the sick TO hospital
have been completed, the healthy passengers
should be conveyed to some place on shore
where they could be isolated for q short time
previous to their being set at liberty. Thus all
danger Of their carrying the infection with
them would be guarded against and the dis
ease be controlled in its different stages
1t will be answered to this that the Legisla-
ture has failed to provide the ground required
to carry out these regulations, and that we
shall have to wait until 1t meets In order TO OBJ
tain an appropriation for the purpose. We see
no necessity for the delay. II Ia competent for
the Board Of Health to buy or hire such loca-
ton on shore as will be temporarily suited 70
the purpose. This should be done at once, fol
1t is intolerablc that healthy passengers shoult
! consaus y W. oeossa w " w ycssb Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
NATIONAL BANK.
Thu FIRST NATIONAL BANK


IL THE ofcsl depository and financial agent u tue
United States. and viii furnish. the most fHvOrs
Die terms,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

NV YsEK. July 90
Cottos more active ass Erner at AZ for
middlipg
Flour l5G25c lower.,$6 c5G, 90 for extra
state; Sc 55G6 o. for common to medium extra
western, IS l565 81 for common 10 good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. and &
$500 10 for trade brsnds, market closing
quiet.
Whisky frmsr at$e 10 Tor vssern
Wheat opened 2G3c lower and closed dull:
Winter red western 81 e5; Racine sprngSl SO
al 3S: Milwaukee club 81 9iel 81, prime
white Michigan 50 05; amber Michigan 81
O6td2 10: AZ 90 for winter red Suite. 81 1902
for white western: amber Mll~.riee, al 5Oa
81.
Corn opened dull at ST. for damaged. soa
9Oc for unsound. 90992e for souDs mixed ives
terra and 9099lc for prime shipping parcels
closing heavy
Oats in moderate request at 6t9e5 for We,
tern.
Coffee quiet. Sugar se,dy At li19l3L for
Muscavado. lOJs rsr r. Il Havan,
Wool dull
Petroleum quite at 33c tor crude, sc for 70
fined in bond, aud 6797Oc DO free
Hops 6rm at l0d35c.
Pork opened higher; ne- mess SIS 25S35 VI
S29 O0d30 90 for '63-'64. do cash aud regular
SO for prime. and S2e OOa?7 oc for prim.
mess Plain mess beef $40 009l& 90: extr,
mess sI2 0Oal6 90: beef hams dali at 3OIsc
Cut meats hrn At i5Gl7c for shoulder
AID 49,, case for hams. Bacon; l.eies.
for Cumberland cut; 1875 for loIg riboed, ant
l4al<14c for short ribbed.
Lard hrm 1T I9@2ac. Bat,er: 2ta27c 70
Ohio. aud 2503Sc for STAG. cheese zoo
iske for eoumoa 70 prime.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

NEW YoRK. July 30.-Ths Herald's Hunts
vile, Alabamba, correspondent gives sketch oil
the condition of the country and Of the present
political feeling there. /. presents a picture in
no way hatteriDg to the loyal rather disloy atty
OF such of the people of that State as took part
in the rebellion. At first, on 6ndog that all was
over with their Southern Confederacy, they felt
themselves completely Inundated and subjugs-
ted, aud we're loud IN their calls on the National
Government. aud officers fer mercy but mag
unanimous treatment appears to have spoiled
them and they are again becoming as overbear
ing and as imperious in demands as ever, AID
now instead of being contented with their priv
ileges. haughtily claim their rights. Their
hatred of the National Govern ment is still a. ia
tense as ever. and they are determined to control
the State in old secession and rebel interest
Their new Governor. Mr. Parsons only about
a week before his appointment, in a speech az
Huntsville, contended that the negroes are not
free. rs the Emancipation Procls nation was only
4 military measure, and the constitutional
amend ment abolishing slavery had not been ra,i-
fed by the necessary number Of States. and in
his opinion would not be These sentiments we're
receS ed with immense applause by the people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
Letter from Gov. BrOwnlsW TO the
.uayOr OF COLI na BIN, Tenn.


Mayor OF Colu Ina bia, Tenn.
NASHVILLE. J uly 3O-The Press this morni,. <
publishes letter from Governor Browulov TO
Mayor Andrews. of Columbia. in reply to his
remoustrance agsins; the order of Gen Thomas.
suspendng the performance of his Office The
Governor says: You are accused Of using your
official power In opposition 10 the freed people Of
Columbia. preventing their education, etc You
will observe from the letter Of Gen Thomas in
the city papers this morning, that martial la is
still in force in Tennessee Our rebellious people
have not yet given sufficient assurance Of return
ing loyalty TO the General Government to war
rant the Withdrawal OF military power or abandon
military courts
- Il 10 not strange that the authorities should
distruss people who Tor four years applied every
means they could 10 destroy Tie nation; indeed
il is great concession the part of the General
cOmmAn ding, to declare that the military will
sustain he civil government. and never assume
its functions except In cases where prompt &C
ton Is necessary 10 ensure public safety. Until
our people have given conclusive evidence
OF their intention TO obey all our laws,
State and national, YOU. and /. and all
citizens, are alike liable IN be arrested
aud tried according to the forms of military prac-
tice Il is extremely important that all conflict
between civil and military authorities be avoided
As we are now situated, Just out OF rebellion ia
which the people refused to lay down their arms
till forced to do so at toe point OF the bayonet,
civil government is only allowed 10 proceed by
the military; hence l deeply regrer the occurren
ces at Columbia. but the high character of Gen
Thomas for prudence. justice aud patriotism
warrants me in assuring you he will gladly re-
ceiys and impartislly consider any testimony ysu
may wish TO offer in your behalf"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

~ On FRIDAY morning the residence OF John
Z New, Eco, on North Pennsylvania street.
-o entered by a burglar by means OF boring
through back door sifh AT sugur q hole large
enough through which 10 admit his hand and
unfasten the inner fastenlngs Once inside he
passed into the hall md thence iuto he Sleeping
apartment OF Mr. New. the door leading TO which
vas sj,r The presence " the thief awakened
Mrs. New Who asked Who il there" when the
house breaker cooly informed her that IL she d,d
not remain quiet he would shoot her In the
meantime Mr. New had became aroused. aud
seeing the intruder. fired At him 9th revolver
Which compli meat the thief returned, bu. fortu
hately without effect The thief thsreupou
hastily desamped without securing any of the
booty that bad caused him to make 40 hazardous
al attempt. The hriug aroused the neighbor'
Of the locality. and stern men rushed 10 thu
scene Of conflict of arms en- dIsAabi!Is armed viii
shooting irons Of indiscri m nate character. b'
which to protect the person aud property OF Ar
New We understand the appearance OF thing
after the eOnniet we're Of AZ extremely luiicroul
character. aud after sscertsining that .'nobod
-As hurt" the ueighbos vent back 20 their osI
bells 10 have thsir slgmbers disturbed by dream
IN which combau With villsinous house .bteaker
predsminatsd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
cStAM ESC!l..
az fzkes -.
,',aeisuati Sxarkst.

OIscfxsAn, July ~.
Flour unsettled aud prices nominal. buyers
withdrew, aud no current quotations can he
given
Wheat declined l5c There are no sales, and
therefore no accurate quotations tau be given.
Oats dull at 60662c. Oats declined &c 60c and
dull R,s unchanged
Whisky advanced to 81 II in TIE afternoon,
though in the forenoon some sales vera made at
81 ID.
Mess pork held firmly city held At s3l 50a32
10 at the close
Bulk meats frmer; shoulder, 1899. sides
l61.c. clear sides IL = and hams D62O1S.
bacou-Shou!dsrs llc
Lsrd held al 24c and no sales; butchers lard
held at 2lI,c and ia demand, h,lders. a. me
close, asking 22c.
Butter 24@26c for fresh end 1920 for fair
Eggs declined TO Ice.
Talon l21sc
Sugar l4&l7c. Coffee 29932:. Molasses
dull. Cheese l5-.
Gold 81 a..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
AsofHnE bRTALcArIOs.

The Trbsne's w ashington special says: Pay
master Walsh. one Of the principal officers of the
Pay Department. IL .his city, was with his two
clerks. arrested to-day. and lodged in Old Cbpitol
Prison; rumor has j, that heavy detalcstions have
been discovered in his accounts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
The Dubuque whisky Case Adjusted

nav YoKK. July 30.-rhe celebrated Rhom-
berg whisky case OF Dubuque has been finally
adjusted 10 the satisfaction of ali concerned
The Government was convinced Of the bona
hde character of the advance. Of Sturges 4 Son
Of Chicago. and upon a thorough examination
OF the e1tire sssets il vas found there was suf
hcient to paw the Government its tax without
taking therefor any of the hghuiDss sent to
New iork. upon which Sturges 4 Son had &c
largely advanced. By the arrangement agreed
upon, the Governments receives the tax, and the
bankers who advanced upon the vine in good
faith protected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
The Asiatic Cholera.

WAsHIsaros. Jalv 80 The State Depart
ment has received advites from the L nited States
Consul AZ Palermo. dated july 9. relative to the
Asiaic cholera. nov prevalent 10 that vicinity
Ii represents that owing to the prevalence Of
cholera in Alexandria. Egypt. and come case.
having happened at VI .ita, the Director General
OF the Health Office OF the Island has ordered
the expulsion OF all vessels arriving from the
above points. and squarautne of several days for
arrivals from the Lsvant. There is panic at
Palermo and Messina vet There has been no
cases OF cholera, except in the Island of Messins
of one person from 9 steamer from Alexandra
who died at the Lazerstto.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
TO FARM ERs.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,
MANUFACTURER OF THE
PANToscoPIc SPECTACLE.


aNvEKYB0DT his ON Broom maker without the ala
AZ OF cord or tyBgs q any kid by the hniers
Celebrated Metallic Broom Head. patented Jane 18th,
l-s5- Eracty What yen want. fliteen 70 twenty dol
lar per day Wanted 40 active energetic man in each
County Ia the United states for himself the
elusive right 70 sell fhs uable invention being the
Only successful article ~ the kind nfrotuced IN n
country W sabsanfsfe the that agents
are positively esartoz from as 20 40 per day. any
energetic nan sell rom 100 Or 4to0 In County.
Farmers DO no; pay hsh prcc fsr year Broom. bat
try hiilsrs Celebrated Broom Head "a !, q ste ~
veStneuf.
lncose three cent stamp for cirrusf. swing faii
part eulsrs, and address MILL X A DIAL.
ofiee, Eeen's Blocs. Eat ksrzss street. Room No
Third Floor. Ind.snapoli.. Ind. Tvs t2-&-N
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
U. S. 500 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium, and
are exempt, are all the Government Bonds. nrs-.
Sss<, C0EHty Gad H1aiespal fa<afioa. srAioA aads
from oHs % f2ree per oszf per 20 lsssr sslss
according to the rate levied upon other properly The
eteFest Is payable senHnHuAiy by coupons attached
each note, which may be o and sold to any bank .,
banker.
The fnteress at Tao per cent.
amounts 40
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

e8 DIR. Bran, in the NJ X. paper OF yester
DAY. insinuates We get his (our) btsers free
for bis (our) advocacy of saloons and their
cause. gu mistaken eminent NJ ID. We
do not belong to the 'sponging" class. of which
you yourself are 50 worthy type We under
stand the virtue of the philosophers stone and
pay 20.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

wAsErssres. July 3o.-Tbe storm Of yester
day afternoon. though brief. did considerable
damage all over The CITY. A spout leading fror
the roof Of the Executive Mansion and extending
through the west wing OF the building got
elogged With the refuse material which
had been left thers by the vcrkmsn who had beer
making repairs. in consequences Of which some
Of the chambers were flooded with water 70 the
depth Of several feet. and the ceiling of oue of
them fell. Much alarm was oceasioned to the
inmates. and the utmost activity was required to
prevent the East room and other apartments
from being similarly invaded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

tB-The police have squeched notorious
den on Indiana avenue, kept by woman named
Morris or the many Infamous places in the
city, this bagnio was the mos, infamous, and the
citizens OF the locality threatened to take cum
mary vengeance on its occupants did they con
tInue in their practices
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
New National BanKs-De cisioa q
the Conn Of RcnsinnA

WAsHINGros, July 80 For the week ending
July 29th. fifteen national banks have been
Chartered. ~ith al aggregate capital of $546 165.
The Comm ssiouer OF Pensions has decided
that rsoel deserterS Nho have subsequently, en-
listed 20 the UnIei States military service 30
not thereby become entitled TO the benefits OF the
passion laws IL - expressly provided by con
gressionsl enactment that no pension shall be
paid TO suy person who has borne arms agains.
the Government. or Ia any way given aid or
comfort to the rebellion The executive pardon
has no effect 10 set aside or modify the law.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

1--WE heard of an individual the other day
Who had intended building q house on lot be
had purchased 10 the northeast part Of the city
but. upon sscertsiniDg that a permit TO DO so
would be necessary. swore. in his native tongue.
that be would haul his lot TO the country before
be would pay twenty five cents for permit. He
10 of Teutonic extraction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
BOON AGENTS WANTED /!

NOR SEw HISTORY or THE AMERICAN RE-
II BELTloS, net a line of Which was IN TIVE previous
Nay 18th. i.b5 l. kthe WAR and rrtf. IL
single octave volume ~ 500 iarg, md closely printec
pages bound In embossed leather gilt. Illustrated ~
sxquissly beautiful steel plates aud neps kuutufss
waiting fof just sneh book. Price tOUk DOLLARS
otly.
Also. Tor THE LOYAL wEST - rHE inns or
rnE REBkLiION.'
Fer cisesisr. vita fan .e.criPsns aud sSdrsss
HkNkr HOWL.
ss III Main street, ctBcioasu. o.
!s.A, ditIvss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

EB Gen Hovey's counter blast against the
selling Of liquor to soldiers has been about as eff
fectual as the Popes bull abolshing the comet.
We have noticed great many of the returned"
under the influence of the double distilled dam
nation liquid" within the past few days The
"critter" is TO be had. and men will have il. de-
spite Gen. Hovey and bis order
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
u,yement. .f General Grant

Bosros. July 80 Lieutenant General Grant
attended Divine service this morning. at the old
South Church Al three Y NJ. be dined At the
Revere House. la company Nth Gov. Andrew.
Whenever the General mas appeared IN public. be
has met With most heartfelt! aud unooundsd
enthusiasm snong The masses.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

sE- The editos of the Home Sunday Visitor
10 in the habit of characteriIing any allusion to
his wishy boshy sheet as contemplate or ''un
gentlemsnlv,'' OF as I" scavengers, unless they
are complimentary OF bis moral reform paper
We much fear I. A. B. Is a spieenish fellow,
and permits his choler at times to crop out in the
columns OF bis deectsble sheet and this be,rays
him into harsh expressions towards his brethren
OF the press. I. A. B. you ought not to do this.
There is nothing so whitening as "sarkusm.' y in
the use Of which you sre an eminent master, and
in which you indulge Yourself towards Us in your
last issue Its unkind. We fear the RENE m
br.nee Of the rebus still nettles YOU Don't il
Doctor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

ATOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL APPLY
TO the Board of Commissioners OF Meroncounty, In
DIANA at their 1885, for license sell ntoI
cating liquors in less quantity than quart at time
with the privilege Of allowing the TO be
drank our premiseS for Our place Of bust
and the premises whereon said liquors TO be
sold and drank located at No 30 East Maryland
street in Indianapolis in Center township in hsrior
county, Indiana DEI.ZELL 4 HARE.
jy3l w31
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

I'VE the OF = sheep clOdH ="
dealer hung out aud his establishment open for
trade, yesterday. on one of the principal streets
in the city. We hope be arrested for the
desecration Of the Sabbath. "A Daniel come to
Judgment: yea. = Dsniel." will be the sound that
should salute his the Police Court this
morning The Hebrews must be educated TO a
respectful observance OF the Sabbath day. and
the imposition of fncs is about erectusl
way as any.