davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
ID Mr. Warner,a from the COMMITTEE on
,Agricultnres reported nthe following

bd Mr. WarneY,afi the Committee on
tAgricultnres reported nthe following
resolution, which was laid, on the table
and ordered to be printed =, -
= Rd$oired Jy he Eenefot H1dssen5ly Of
PAe State 6ts Ohio, That The purposes Of
the act of Gon9ress,amq pof ott eJulypa,
1867 2rHdenating lands TO thedseveral
States and Territories, which, may. pro-
vide colleges for the benefit Of agricul7
ture and the mechanic arts will be
lbost served by the heiestabhshment9 of q
single college, centrally elocateds sfand
easy, of access, in WHICH the leading
object shall be, without excluding other
scientific and classical studies, and in
Guiding military tactics, to teach such
branches of learning lash are related to
agriculture and the MECHANIC arts.r-H1
This action of the committee WAS
hardly expected by the friends Of Mia
| hi College, and'i tliey" consequently
fearncstH opposed it. The resolution
bwill haveJa hard road to travel before
it can be adopted, .9ft.. Oft bea1
Ildi bua j. THE MILITIA Lkw!rm ~ 1E"
El9 In compliance with the directions of
the Committee on Military, Affairs, Mr.
Warner offered the following fesolu-
ton, which was ordered to be printed
Resoloed By the Generul 41ssembly of
Tie State Of Ohio, That the Committees
of the two. Houses on Military Affairs
be, and are hereby instructed to report
a bill repeating. all, Militia laws now in
force, and providing for the following
objects - '''i''"'''7' i''''4 ''i'' -
F. 1st. The enrollmehtan and organization
of the militia of this State, but requir-
| ing no military duty in. time of peace,
except when called upon. by the civil
authorities to aid in enforcing the laws.
I'd. That the State may authorize
andeproyiide for the organization of in
dependent companies land furnish them,
unde@ suitablet regulations, with arms
and accoptrements,Yxq egd raw 3iI
:, Sd. That the yQuartermaster General
be, authorized and required to collect,
and sell at as early a day as practicable,
all the arms, aeeotitfemeiits and ainmu-
milton now belonging to the ,State.DoI
EJ;e9ino3 ltTowNsHrp FUNDS, w91 l. !,
The Judiciary Committee, IN afthtta was a,lin n
structed to inquire into the 1ex,lpediencc.y
of permitting Township Treasurersf to
deposit township funds. III National
Banks The resolution was passed by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

'@- ''IA ". 'AlscKLLASKors.- az 80
The greatest amount insured in -Ef.3H
1yl any one. risk, except imdauIyL.
special cases $20,000.0C
The greatest amount allowed by I.tA
si the rules to be insured in any. ~
one city, town or village
7t" depen, 8 upon its size and 10
, how built. --.:.,.,., ,.--..,I .,r.g,.f..-..
The greatest amount allow ed to
- he insured in an V one I,luck---o ylITrIsrE
depends upon its size, and cod boo<,a
how built. ''-' '''' '''
The amount of its capital or. IiJ Il 90
ri earnings deposited in any 9th ,,f4 4,ro. 7
er Slate, as security fer 10 scs
therein-Deposits made with f>-u.
H. Ohio, California, Tennessee I,ts.
and Missouri, Deposi, made -''''I
herewith for 1866. -pG9.gl
The Charter of said Company .<.
as filed heretofore t''-- r''-
TIMO. C.. ALLYN, President.
GEo. NJ. Cor, Secretary. -.,-<..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
OFFICE, OF THE ArulTe ReF STATE, J. =.
y CnII-MRrS 0u1n Lon Gil ,cS

1t is hereby certified, that the foregoing is
correct copy of the statement of condition of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company ,of Hart
ford, made to and filed in this office, for the
year 1866. " itncssmyi hand and, seal offici-
ally. a., JAS. II GOODMAN,
[srAAr IsEAL. 1bo| Auditor Of State
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
8edtand not yctIpdbt 5O.OOO

Total, sef se7 a.. -
Reimbursed by -GensralGnv't 1,s51, ,S9S 81
.y,IInnyre Tn regard to the relief tax, it may be
stated haa that thei abpYe sums do not in
clude what was levied by County Com
missioners. and City, Councils, which, if
added, would Increase the total amount
OF that fund at least forty per cent.
The above is q very fattcring ex-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

I To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for adrertised letters, give the date of
this list, and pay l cent for advertising. ,..
If not called for within one month, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
ts.--tg4" Jd E@ w. A. LOVETT, p. NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
: tTowSsHIP FUNDS!

= Tie judi Jadici3aar:yI i3a:I Committee, II att was a!n il
.istructed to inquire into the eXpediency
of permitting Township Treasurersf to
deposit township funds. in National
Banks The resolution was passed by
'114a onDli- JHJ - }Do -iilttsE~ 'I.5t
IL W y. q. --f -,stsr E.cs ,rv~g p, .ts;t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.
HOGSgAN ND S III EEP.

Il Farm dwsf Wagon, 4 Spring Wagon + Mower er
and Reaper, and other ming utensils. II One
Cooking Stove, and many other articles which
it is not necessary to mention 9 '3i "otAf
-GY- Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, "A. NJ
of said day, when terms will be made known.
- '.'' D. u. HE.
4 Feb. Z. lGCe.-ts. ..-..,5 u ..55f.-:.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
.VFEIg y = = = : =
LIST OF LETTERS.

Letters remaining a nctauned in the Post Office
at Upper Sandusky, State of Ohio, Feb. 6,
1866 .. IN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
THE AMENDNrENT.a,

% In the House, on, the t31st ult., Mr..
Stevens, from the Joint Committee on
Reconstruction, reported what is desig-
mated 1.-THE Conkling Amendment"
Which had Been recommitted to it the
dSy befoTes,h Teshfmnee merely stfriiktiH&gS tfiikti& 2 out TIE
Words 4aand direct takes, ~ 50 that It
'reads as follows" - n"""'i1 [''i'
'sI'aAfiRi fRT1cLrt TfrcaG J. >. Representation Shall
.bese appoftionett among the several
.States (which sinav he included within
this Union according to. their respee-
tive numbers, counting the whole num-
Der of persons in EACH State, excluding
Indians not taxed Pro6idea, that when
SeverI the elective fanchisesshalf be de
1liied9 abridged in any Stategon ac-
Tcount of race,or color, all persons of
Isnch; race or color shall be excluded
from the basis of representation" =" -,
Before Voting on the main Amend
1meant, the House, by $50 to SO, rejected
Gen: Schencks s substitute, which pro
1 F.
THAT the apportionment shall be
according to The number of male titi-
lsenssoyer twentSlene years ofage, hav-
ing the qualifications requisite for elec-
tors of the mo most numerous branch of
the State Legislature"
And now The vote was taken on the
Conkling proposition as amended with
the following result :
o"' D"n Yteaas cas-, 100. Nays, As. @1
'' IThe nays include ali the Democrats
Voting, with Messrs. Raymond, Bald
win, Elliot, Smith, Hale, Jenckes, No
Ell, Phelps, Rousseau, Whaley, Ran
dali, and Latham chosen as Unionists. ]
The Speaker announced that two
thirds. of the House having voted in
the affirmative, the House assents to
the Amendment. 'ao
VI Every Arright-minded man win heartily
endorse this action on the part Of the
House. Let each State decide for it.
: self as to whom it viii confer the right
Of suffrage upon, but. not, ask, to have
people included in the body polite to
Whom they refuse to extend that right.
rs mSGl 10 9nO H9-. sLLI1 "'''ili" 1t'i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07


Cash on hand, in Bank. and in s,.-,, ID. I
the hands Of AGENTS and iii .
- course OF ftraIIsInisSianyni $81. .7g7 81
he;t Estate Unlncunpbered ri. y, GS.0eQ.0O
Inc Inc Bonds ana Stocks, 1:3fS, $50 so
Bills receiSa bic for loans. Sc 4idj nj h9
secured by personal and .r...-
collateral security q. .294 .54
Rents and, interest acerirea.irf ~
uo4P2ya'btll!fr January + 1SGG nj 15125-oo
~ Total assets of the Co. sl,53i,547. 80
3T.4 - T3d;i.1 IN LIABFATItsu 9L8m i!aW
Losses adjusted and not due, or rr., D., g ,,r,
unadiuSted, $64 1853
Ali other claims against tlieE-nrr1 ,idt
. p, Company diyid- .,..-r,. -,..,..,
ends ~ 1G225.OO
3uss I3irt -a1 uo7 ts..,1 Ill -lL----2g =
Total Liabilities -......, o.; 6033S.63
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
UPPER lsANDUsKY, OHIO, :
, ==7TTT 7TFIT ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M

For THE Cure OF CoLDs ASD DCossUMrTIoNs-,nO
Ayers Cherry .Pecteral,dy0d mo1E 1
HALLS BalsimIe2T .yhbiz 9r3 3ft ovi3
Mrs. Allen's Lnpg Bals9m, n. .,;5+n
Jayn's EXpectorant, -
Goes Cough BalSam,, ., q. ,,,,;.,...sg-,,,
Lindsey's Bals;mie Cough Syrup,
ST. Johns Cough syrup iiHiH' .bHH
Brown's:Tfoches,~ 3di d@na1 1uJ A.
Wistar's Pine Tar Cordial, :esa gdT
Liverwort and Tar,
Madame Porte1fs Curative Balsam, q ..
Strickland's Mellitluous Cough Balsam
For DYsPEPsIA-u,s ....r..- .t;-,. .,ft .fi,f-sy
Strickland's Tonic, H.; -, .s. ,,e,. ~.
Sheldon's TrOches,
Hootlands German Bitters, t-sr7i .dL
Hostetter's BitterS,, ,...,r
Boerhove's BitterS, '''3''- ''s"'1
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, 'df'' ! -eiid 9r'b
BLOOD CLEANsEfs-l ...o91q-yn yni-s2G1 l!'l
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, rv
Lindsey's Blood Seircher. ''-"H III
Scoval's Compound of Sarsaparilla,-
Ayers Sarsaparilla,' i.tuaH IsriI st.T
Jayne's Alternative. .a,f-l.d 4: al b.ft
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

LIN MKSTs-
Jayne's,- Sweets Johns Eininfents.f- id
Bakers Pain Panaseasdc aLI 51a2od
Benefits Golden LiDement, ff.,.o..4
Mexican Mustang Iinilnent, -
Merchants G;rg1ing OH, '@''''' 'i'i =
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Railways Ready Relief. u az .yfEF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
LIGHT FOR EVERYBODY.

A,,-im1nease lstd eaaleilEanps, and -kss.
and will continue to- furnish the
people with. pure Carbon Oil.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

- In the House, on the 31st ult., Mr..
Stevens, from the Joint Committee on on
Reconstruction. reported what is desig-
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
REPORT OF GRAND JURY

The Grand Jury, heretofore empannelled, were returned into Court by the Sheriff, and made the following report, which was ordered by the Court to be entered np0n the minutes of the Court, and to be published:
 T. 1u Hoe D,.lrict CyuSr of iht Third Judicial
 Dis,ric' of iAs Tsrr1soSye ef iriso=a:
 The Grand Jury empannelled for the Ocio- Der term of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, beg leave to report as follows;
 That we have found no evidence on which to base an indictment for any criminal action.
 Acting in aecordsncc with the instructions contained in the charge received from this Honorable Court, and particularly that DOT ton of said charge relating to public build ings, we find that we have no public build ings in the county of Yasapai that we have been, and are now, paying six hundred (SGO0) dollars per annum for recorders office that we have been paying .; the rate of nina hundred tSe0o) dollars per annum for court room that we have no office for either the Sheriff or County Treasurer; no jury room no jail, and no safe place m which to keep the public records We find that, in the ab- sence of jail, we are now paying for guards for one prisoner now in confinement at this place, three hundred ani sixty (S360) dol lars per month, or, at the rate of four thous- and two hundred (S4 ,20Ol dollars per annum, additional to the cost of keeping prisoner in jail or other suitable place.
 Alter careful investigations, and having obtained estimates from practical builders, we are satisfied that good substantial and commodious court house, containing a court room. jury rooms, and offices for all the county officers, with vaults in which to deposite records, can be built of brick or wood, with a stone iaii attached, at present rates, for sum not exceeding ten thousand (Sl0,0O0) dol lars, U s. currency.
 Tax-paying propeaty is increasing rapidly in the county, ani the county debt is not large, and, we believe that, if county bonds, to the amount of fifteen thousand (Sl5,00O) dollars were issued, bearing interest at the rate of ten tlO) per cent. per annum, and payable within not less than five years, it would be amply sufficient te enable us tO build a good court house and jail, and would be great saving to the county, as the inter est on these bonds would be but fifteen hund- red (Sl50O) dollars yearly, while the pres ent rate of expenditures cannot be less than about three thousand S3,0O0) in the same time. We, therefore, ask the ax-payers of the county to take this matter into serious consideration, and recommend that the nec- essary legislation be had, to enable the Board of Supervisors to take definite action upon the subject.
 JAS. E. McCAFFRY, Foreman.
 E. W. WELLS, JR.,
 Clerk District Court.
 By BENJ. FRANKLIN, Deputy.
 Prescott, October 20, 1866.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
ADMISSION OF CALlFORNIA.

September 9th was the sixteenth Auniyer sary of the admission of the State of Caliior- nia into the American Union. The Alta Cal vorHia, in an excellent article, from which we take the following extract, says;
 To the people of California the admission was . most welcome event. Their Senators and Representatives had been excluded for nearly year, and it wa doubtful for . long time whether the State would be permitted to come m at all with the constitution formed in lsi9. The news of the admission was re- csived with rejoicings throughout the State, and was thrice celebrated in San Francisco. The news was brought by the steamer Ore gon, on the 18th of October, and as soon as generally known, business was suspended, the city was covered with flags, the streets were covered with people congratulating one an other, and couple of caaon were fired on the Plaza, as fast as they could he loaded with safety, fnr hour after hour. ln the eve ming there were boniires and an illumination, and bands of music paIaded the streets. This was the impromptu celebration, but then 1t was necessary to have formal one, and that was held on the 29th of October. In the morning there was large procession, m the afternoon an oration by Judge Bennett and an ode by Mrs. Willis, and in the evening an illumination and grand ball. The 30th of November was set apart as day of thanks giving for the admission. Since then the event has been celebrated on every anniyer sary by the Society of California Pioneers.
 q In the sixteen years that have elapsed since California became the thirty first State of the Union, many changes have taken place. The surface placers oi the Sacramento Basin are exhausted, quartz mines and hydraulic washing produce nearly all our gold, and pop, ulation is rapidly becoming permanent, land titles are being settled, agriculture has arisen, our coast valleys are unsurpassed in the abundance, the variety and excellence Of fruit, and in many of the arts of peace we are keeping even pace with the oldest and wealth lest communitiesn
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF ARIZONA,-lS66
 ADOPTED BY THE THIRD LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

AN ACT ef section one hundred and fpemy- cas, Chapter yfoity-eigla, ef the HoioeA C,ds, entitled " Of pYoceediags iH CiriI CaSes.n Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona.
 SEcTIoNl. That subdivision first, of section one hundred and twenty -one, chapter forty eight of the Howell Code, entitled " or pro- ceedings in Civil Cases" be and the same is hereby amended, to read as follows That the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff, (specifying the amount of such indebtedness over and above all legal setoils or counter claims) upon a contract expressed or implied. Tor the direct payment of money, and that such contract was made or is payable in the Territory, and that the payment of the same has not been secured by any mortgage on real or personal property, and showing also the existence of any of the following causes. SECTION ?. Subdivision second of said sec ton one hundred and twenty y-one, is hereby repealed.
 SECTION 8. This act shall take effect and be iH force from and after its passage.
 GRANVILLE H. OURY, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 MARK ALDRICH, President of the Council. Approved, October 2, 1866.
 RICHARD C. MCCORMICK. < true copy ol the original on file in my office JAMES P. T CARTER,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
THE NEW WEIGHTS AND MEASURES rl AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS-.

The Congress of the United States on the 2Ith July passed an act authorizing the use of the French system of weights and meas ures, but not prohibiting the use of the old system. We have therefore two legal sys- tens, the English and the French. The for mer is retained because the people are faInil- far with that alone the latter is adopted because it is necessary for the convenience of trade it the future. It is well undo rstood that the French system will be in exc usiye use, and will have the exclusive authority of law before many years, This system has been already adopted in Great Britain, Aus tria, Spain, Portugal, and Belgium and with the adoption in the United States it becomes assured of ultimate universal ac ,eptance, or universal, at least, as far as the practical pur poses of ordinary commerce. go.
 Since the French system of weights and measures is legal now and will be in exclusive use at no distant time, our people should learn it and adopt it as soon as possible. In long measure, metre is 39,37 inches, deci- metre is tenth, ceutimetre himdredth, and millimetre a thousandth part of me- tire; while a dekametre is ten, a hectometre . hundred. kil0metreI thousand. and a myrismetre ten thousand metres. In weights, the measures are myriagram, kilogran, hec- togram, decagram, gram, decigram, centigram and milligram. In liquid measures are the myrialitre, kilolitre, hectolitre, decai,re, li- ire, decilitre, centilitre, and mllilitre A litre is ,16 pints, gram is l5, ,4S5 troy or ayoirdupois grains. The system is strictly decimal and when once introduced, it will greatly facilitate all calculations of prices. The kilometre will take the place of a mile, tue metre of yard, the decalitre of gallon, and the kilogram of pound. In few years the inconvenient old English weights and measures will be abandoned and forgotten, as they should have been long ago.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
AN ACT

 dmeniaJory of C,upter trea,y-fvs, Ho1reu Code. "Of OFcial 0aths aud Bonds." Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona
 SECTION l. All provisions in said chapter section one, referring to, or requiring acts fo be done, before, or by the clerk of the dis trict court, with reference to the filing of bonds, or the qualification of county officials, shall, from and after the passage of this act, be done byand before the county recorder, except the approval of, and the filing of the bond of said recorder. SEc2. The bond of the recorder may be approved by the Probate Judge of county, or by the board of Supervisors, and then shall be filed and placed in the keeping of the chairman of the board of Supervisors. SEC 3. This act shall take effect from and after its passage, and shall apply only to the county of Pah-Ute.
 GRANVILLE H. OURY, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 MARK ALDRICH,
 President of the Council Approved, October Q, 1866.
 RICHARD C. MCCORMICK A true copy of the original on file in my office.
 JAMES P. T. CARTER,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
JAMES r. T. CARTER,
 SecretAIE of Che Territory.
IN MT.


 Prorid.p9 fgr de peygaapent iocatioa of the seai
 efjustics ef Mohare County, by q diiecf rot
 ofAs peapie.
 Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
 the Territory of Arizona;
 SECTION l. That the Board of Supervisors of Mohaye county, may and they are hereby empowered to cause a special election to De held in the different precincts of said county on such day as they may appont, prior to the first day ef January, A. D. 1867, for the pur pose of declaring the place where the county seat of said county shall be permanently es- tablished Prorided, That said place shall be either at the town of Hardyville, or MohAye City, in said county, and not elsewhere.
 SEc. ?. Said election shall be ordered by the board of supervisors of said county, and It shall be the duty of the Sheriff when said election is so ordered, to post notice thereof in each election precinct within said county, at least ten days previous to the day of hold iEg such election.
 SEC. 3. The manner Of holding such cleo ton shall be the same as that for electing county officers, the voters designating in their ballots, tbe place of their choice, by writing on the ballot the words liardyyille, or Mo have City, and the place having majority of the votes cast shall be declared the seat of justice, or county seat of said county.
 SEc. {. The judges of each precinct in said county are required Co make a return of the vote in said precinct to the Secretary of the Territory, who shall canvass the vote and de- clare the result to the Supervisors of said county, and the Supervisors shall thereupon proceed to establish the county seat in accor- dance with the declared result, and give pub lie notice thereof by publication in the ARI- zosA MINER for thirty days, and by posting notice at the county seat.
 SEo. $. If the Board of Supervisors of said county do not call special election on or be- fore the first day of January, A. D. 1897, Tor the purpose aforesaid, then at the next gen eral election, & vote may be taken m a Ike
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

Nor BAD.-A "settlern in Australia was taken before justice very drunk, and instead of answering the questions put to him, he consistently spluttered out, "your honor is yery---w wise---y-y-ou honor Is very wise" Be- ing unable to get any other answer, the jus tice ordered him to be locked up until next day, when he was again brought up. "why John," said the justice, "you were drunk as beast yesterday. When asked you any questions, the only answer you made was ' Your honOr's very wise.n "Did l say so 7'' quoth the defendant, |" theni must have been very drunk indeed"
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF ARIZONA.

THIRD LEGISLATURE OF ARIZONA.
 NAMES or MEMBERS. Cottncii-DANiEL S LOUNT.
 JOHN W. SIMMONS,
 LEWIS A. sTEVENs.--Y Yarapai Co. W. II. Moh0re County. O. D. GASs.--Pah- Ute County. ALEXANDER MoKEY.-- Yaaa Co. MARK ALDRICH,
 MORTIMER E. PLATT,
 HENRY JENKINS Pi1aa County. House. JOHN B. SLACK
 DANIEL ELLIS, / HANNIBAL sYPERT.
 WILLIAM s. LITTLE.
 |. C. BARNETT. - YGrgDai Cott,ify. 4. r. DAYIs.-N NoIare County. R. J, CUTLER.--Fab,fte County. W. II. THOMAS,
 NJ. D. DOBBINS ROBERT F. PfATT YWn,a County. GRANVILLE II. OURY,
 HENRY McC. WARD. WILLIAM J. OSBORN, JAMES DOUGLASS. OSCAR BGGRkisEW,
 <. W. CHAMBERS, M McKENNA T. D. HJTToN.-I Pima cessty.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

manner and with like elect, is provided for said special election.
 SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage
 GRANVILLE n. 0URY, Speaker of the House of Representative.
 MARK ALDRTCH,
 President of the Council Approved, October 9, lSGG RICHARD z. MCCORMICK. A true copy of the original on file in my office. JAMES P. T. CARTER. fttt tt Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1866-10-27

A NOVEL CELEBRATIoS.--The good citi- rens of Washoe City celebrated the laying of the Atlantic cable by knocking in the head ot cask of California wine and quafiing the success of the string.n Cable cocktails are in vogue all over that State.