davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23-CorTON quiet and firm; sales
500 bales at Isle for Iniidling uplands.
FLOUR-Recepts l6,l07 bbls; sales II 200 bbls; state
and western easier superne state 400 a 4Oi extra
state 40 4,3O; round hoop Ohio S475 q 400 common
to good extra western Ais a AS; southern dull and
heavy sales $50 bbs: Canada superne a shade lower;
sales 800 bbs at $3.50 9T00.
GRAIN-Wheatl a &c lower; sales ls4 800 bush: Chi
cag0 spring u a Sic; Racine spring 81 "a 9Se Milwaukee
club 50 "a gSc; amber Delaware l,20; new crop
white Kentucky l,35 a l5O. Corn without important
change.
PRCVISI0NS-Bee quiet and unchanged. Bacon
dull Lard dull: sales loo bbls at s "a Sc whiskey
steady sales 1000 bbs at Ice. Sugars unchanged Col
fee quiet and firm; sales $50 bags at Is % l4Sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24
THE PIRATE JEFF. DAVIS.

NEwBuRYPoRT, July 23.-Schooner Ed
ward Lameyer from Maguir, arrived here this
afternoon. Reports that Saturday July 2oth,
lat. 81, rs north lon. 70, 10 west, was chased
three hour by full rugged privateer brig, un-
doubleday the JEFF. Davis as the vessel answer
ed her description. The schooner being fast
sailor, during a thunder shower, got clear from
hor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

is currently reported that Watkins with two
thousand men is encampf within seven miles
of Bloomfield, Mo. HeS 10 field piece, and
his men are poorly arnky19 Elaib jackson and
staff were at McmphYE Aday. An attack
on Birds Point is tIrk n
At Memphis the loss of the heh1els at Manas-
sas is estimated at three thousaicl
MCCLELLAN AND ROSi99CRANZ.
GRAFTON, July %. Gen. Mcclellan leaves
to night for Washington. He will arrive to.
morrow night. Gen. Rosencr3nz, who as
sumes command of the troops in western Vir-
ginia, leaves this evening for the Kanawha
valley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-SToCKs are better; Chicago &
Michigan guaranteed 49, New York Central 755; Read,
ing 35s Virginia 49, Missouri AZ; Eric 23; Gaena 81
Cleveland " Toledo 2S Michigan Central IA; Harlem
IL: Pacific SIT; Tennessee AZ; Kentucky rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24
FROM CAIRO, ILL.

CAIRO, Ill, July 23.-The rebels are rapid
ly organizing opposite here in Kentucky. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-24
9Namts.

A YOUNGNGIRL, recently from Ireland
desires situation in some good family, do gen
era homework. ApplNat Is Winter street. d6t' jy7
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

POETRY is the attempt which man makes
TO render his existence harmonious.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

ONE of our cotemporaries disposes of the
virtues of early rising, as follows: I'VE have
watched these fellows who are the early
riscrs: and, as general thing, they are the
first chaps to 60 to groceries OF morning. y
aroatest men being the earliest risers. 1t
55';abt have been so in old times, but now a
days. when you see chap moving. about
very early, you may be certain that.he is after
drink"
There. that's fair sample of the way
public opinion treats fellow who "rises
with the lark" "a poetical phrase which sig
nifes getting up before eight o'clock The
last time we remember, says Holmes, OF the
Nariposa Gazette, of carrying out a virtuous
resolution of that sort, fellow pointed his
mouth at us from a corner grocery, and shot
it off thus: Hello, old fell-been runnin
all night, 'eh'' Since that memorable morn
ing we have allowed I" the lark to rise first,
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

Gossrp is one of the meanest, as web az
one of the most degraded crimes society tol:
crates.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

WHERE NOW is THE ARCHITECT ?-Daniel
Webster once said 9 Who will reconstruct
the shattered fabric of demolished Govern
ment? Who shall rear again the well proper
toned columns of constitutional liberty
Who shall frame together the skillful archi-
lecture which unitas national sovereignty
with States rights, individual security and
public prosperity? No if these columns fall,
they will be raised not again. Like the Coli
scum and the Parthenon, they will be des-
tined to mournful. amelancholy.im y.immortail-
tv. Bitterer tears, however wilisfio over
them than were ever shed over the monu-
ments of Roman or Grecian art; for they
will be the remnants ofa more glorious ediflce
than Greece or Rome ever saw, the edlhce Oh
constitutional American liberty"
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

ROYAL INVESTMENTS N THE LoAN.-lt Is
rerorted that the Prince de Joinville has not
only placed his two sons in the army of the
Union. hut invested five millions of francs
fsl. .0o0. .G00) in the 10 Treasury Notes of
The United States Government. 1t is well
known that the Orleans family did not leave
the throne of France poor, and the Prince has
had some fat pickings out of his Brazilian
marriage connection-so that this invest
ment is not improbable. Louis Napoleon is
reported to be making an investment to the
amount of twenty-five millions of francs
(S5. .0OO, ,000.)
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

CHEAP STocK-The Auburn Adrocate has
the following under date of November 10th !:
Never have cattle been so cheap as they
are at the present time. The rain that has
recently fallen has destroyed the old grass,
and the new not having yet sprung up IN its
place. the cattle will suffer to a great extent.
1t is estimated by our farmers that over one
half the stock will die eff for want of food.
One of our farmers in the lower end of the
county has given six hundred head of stock (
to a man, who had agreed to take them to Eel
river and keep them for one or two years,
and then return him one-half and keep the
other half for his trouble. sale which
came off this week at the Grizzly Bear House,
vearlings sold at one dollar head, and other
kinds OF stock in proportion. We saw a gen.
tleman in our. town buy milch cow, on
Wednesday last, for seven dollars and half
Good fat beef cattle, though, bring good
price, and are in great demand.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

Wuo THE SEcEssIoSIsTs Ana cores
nondent writes from Mayfeld, Kentucky, as
follows. concerning the manner OF men who
are most earnest for secession;
T have noticed here what | may safely pre-
s,,mo 70 he true of other localities, that the
n,ost furious of the secessionists are those
who never did. and in all probability never
will own negro, such as briehess lawyers,
nenniless politicians. needy and seedy adyen-
tnrers whose stock in trade consists in bra
zen impudence, ignorance of the most com
mon principles of government, and blatant
bombast.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

A REDEL STANDARDIZATION. B. I. Cheat
ham. who commanded the rebels at the bat
tie of Belmont, Mo-, in ls49 kepta gambling
house on the Levee. about wnere the Jenny
Lind now stands. He was burned out there
at the first large FIRE IN Stockton. lie then
kept the Hotel de Mexico, which stood ABOUT
wards he had kind of gambling saloon
about where Shirley's building now stands,
Cbeatbam went East about 1S52.-S.J J. Rep.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

The CONNECTICUT REPUBLIcANs OPPOSING
THE ADMINISTRATIONS Resolutions, sustain
ing the President and the Government in the
constitutional stand taken against the mad
scheme of the Abolitionists for the conversion
of the war into crusade against slavery,
were Tuesday, October Is, 1861. } in effect,
roted doun by the Republican majority in the
Connecticut House of Representatives. AT
ter unsuccessful motions from the leading
Republicans ofthat body to kill the resolu-
tions outright, by indefinitely postponing
them, they were finally tabled by vote of
113 to 10.
1t was straight party vote. The Demo
Gratis yored No, the Republicans voted yes
Among the latter there were only found
four, out of total of nearly 100, to vote for
sustaining the Government, against abolition.
ism. 1t is strange spectacle, says the
Hartford Times, from which we take the
above. and one of the many singular results
developed by the existing state ofpublic affairs
in this country. that the action of the Presi
dent in sustaining the Constitution and Laws,
is repudiated by his own party in a Connecti-
cut Legislature, while his position, SO FIR as
he abides by the Constitution and the Union,
is sustained by the Democrats, in opposition
to the Republicans.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

In the meantime, Federal strategy at the
South is promising wonders. Hatteras In
let, Fort Pickens, and the Florida Keys are
all strategic points, and may be constituted
strong bases of operations for detached expe-
ditions.
In hazarding prediction of movements,
we must bevery general. Mcclellan has his
plans, which he not only refuses to disclose,
even to his own staff and the Cabinet, but
which he intends to keep secret to the last !;
the great movement is to be made in the di-
rection in which few eyes are looking, and in
which he wishes none to look.
In case of trouble with England, our prin-
cipal Northern dcfenses, unfinished and in
adequate indeed, should consist of forts at the
Sault Ste Marie; Nackinaw; point at the
foot of Lake Huron; Detroit; Buffalo; the
mouth of the Niagara river Oswego; Sack
ett's Harbor; Ogdensburg; Rouse's Point;
a spot near the head waters of the Penob-
scot and Kennebeck and Calls, on the St.
Croix. These would form gathering centres
on that important frontier. But, for the
great cities on our coast, which ought to be
bristling with guns, there could be no saliva
ton. We do not speak reproachfully, for
Lclieve the Government is now acting as fast
as it can: bat it must continue to act with
perseverance and energy, until we are safe
in our intrenchments against internal and
external foes. 1t stands like Atlas, with a
world on its shoulders. We would add no
burden, but only offer counsel and symya
ahy.-N. ]. Times.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

USEFUL knowledge can have no enemies
except the ignorant; it cherishes yonth, de-
LIGHTS old age. is an ornament in prosperity,
and Yields comfort in adversely.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

"DEAR me. how fuidly he does talk, "
said Mrs. Partington. recently, at temIer-
ance lecture. 81 am always rejoiced when
he mounts the nostTil for his eloquence warns
me in every nerve and Cartridge OF my BODY
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

THE sprightly and-we must say it-pret.
~ ,-;dow editress of the Ashland Kentuck-
ian, in reply to correspondent who asks her
if she wears hoops, exclaims:
"Hoops. indeed why ,ce don't 'oear any
thing else ~
The italics are our own. We suppose she
tells the naked truth.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

"BoYs,'' said uncle Amos, as he surveyed
the animal. . there is only one reason why
This mare should not trot mile IN three
,,,;nutes ;, The bows crowded around to
near .as reason, and one asked him what it
was.
.why. said he, 8. the distance is too great
for so short time"
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23
SHASTA COURIER.

azS- L. r. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
OFFICE-171l Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-23

ABOUT, the frenchman, describes an Eng
lish woman as having figure as angular as
the blade Of Sheffield knife, and with two
rows of teeth like palisades.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
Trussee,e saie.

WHEREAS, A. II. Heaslip and Susapnah T.
~ HeAslip his wife, BY their deed Of date May
LIST, 1859, and acknow lodged May ~, 1859, did
convey to Charles H. Phelps and George Robertson
A. Trustees the following described real estate sit
aate in the City Of kcokuk, in the County Of Lee
In the State Of lows wit: the west thirty 1907
feet Of lot number ten ll0l in block number one
hundred 1907 In said city, with all the improve
ments thereon and appurtcnAnces thereof, 10
secure to Baldwin Starr, Of Now York City, the
payment Of four promitsory notes Tor $461 So 100
each, all Of date Iun0 2ath, 1861 &Ha payable TO
the order Of Baldwin, Starr, one on The LIST day Of
February. A. d. 1860, ono on the Let day Of May,
A. d. 1860, one on the LIST day of August, A. b.
lS60, and ono on t he LIST day of November, A. ID.
$50, AL drawing interest from date until paid at
10 per cont. per snnum, and payable with current
rate Of Exchange ON New J ork and whereas, in
case the said sums, either Of m, should not be
paid With the interest thereon, ON the dry the
same became due, the Deed Of Trust authorized
said Trustees, or either Of them to sell said real
estate at pull lilo SALE for cash, at the door Of the
Court House in said City CT keoluk, first giving
four weeks notice Of the lime, terms and place 81
said sale In some per in said City
Of Keokuk, and upon auch sale to execute a deed
10 fee simple to the purchaser; which Iced III ust
IL recorded in the Recorders Office OF said Lee
County, in Book Of Mortgages volume 8 on page
IS and whereas, said last described note, due
November l, 1860, with the interest thereon, now
due and wholly unpaid, now, therefore, ], Charles
Ill. Phelps, one Of suid Trustees, will the 18th
day OF January, a. -. 1861, proceed to sell the
above detcrbcd real estate NJ public sale, for cath,
To a he highett bidder, ut the door Vt the Court
House in said City OF Keokuk, between the hours
Of o'clock .. IN. and clock p. m. OF said day,
to satisfy said note, interest and costs.
CHARLES IL. PHELPS,
Dec. IA, 1860. One II the Trustees.
decl7dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

THE AnAL0AnArroN or LANGUAGES. There
is growing tendency 10 this age to .appro-
pirate the most expressive words OF other
languages, and after while to incorporate
them into our own thus the word Crphalic,
which IL from the Greek, signifying "for the
head" il now becoming popularized in con
necton with Mr.. Spading's greni Headache
remeiy, hut il will aonn be used in a more
general way, aud the uord CeThallo will be-
come as common es Elecsrotype and many
others whose distinction as foreign words
has been worn away by common usage until
they seem "native and to the MAJOR born"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
V.eKat NOllcr

s.eEat Notice.
FREDERICK ZUGGl In the District Court OF
vs. Lee County, Iowa, ut keo-
R0TERT GETTY, }kuk, February Term, A. d.
JOHN L. LEE. PKrrIoyIs Eorfrr.
vISHE above named defendants are hereby notified
I that there 10 now on Gle in the ofhce of the
Clerk Of the Aforesaid District Court the petition
OF Plaintiff in equity, claiming that the squts-
bic interest in and to lot In block 70 In the city
OF keokuk, Iowa, is owned by the defendant
KOtt Uotty, and that said equitable inter- Tia
Die to be subjected TO the payment of = judgment
obtained ny plaintiff against said Robert Ueuy
and one jesse ii. Holmes on the ID day Of sep
temheT 1859, in the Distfet Court II L-e County,
Iowa, ut kenkuk, Tor the sum u two thousand
one hundred and eighty $1,000 dolals; and that y
mort gage pretended 10 have been executed on said
lot by James II. Getty 10 the def ndsnt John l..
Lee On the eth day OF September 1858, il frsudu-
lent, and was made for the purpose OF covering up
said qniy Of said Robert Getty said real estate
and T. hinder and delay the creditors II said Rob-
Getty n the Collection OF their debts. Petition
ssks for an attachment and f1r general relief; and
unless the said defendants appear and defend
on or before the second Gay al noon II The Febru
AIRY term, A. d. 1851, II ssid iistrc. Court, judg-
ment will be rendered by default, according 10 he
prayer of said petition. TURNER CRAIG.
Drc Y. 1860. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
dec lJIaN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25

eT-IIEADAcHE IL the favorite sign by
which nature makes known any deviation
whatever from the natural state OF the brain,
and viewed ia this light it may be looked on
as . safeguard intended to give notice Of dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention
till too late to be remeded; and its indca-
tions should never be neglected. Headaches
may be classified under two names, Svmp-
tomato and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Head
ache is exceedingly common, and il the pre-
cursor Of great variety Of diseases, among
which are Apoplexy, Gont, Rheumatism, and
all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it ia
sympathetic OF disease Of the stomach con-
stltuting sick headache, or hepatic disease
constituting bilious headache, Of worms,
constlpatioa and other disorders Of the bow
els, As welt Us renai and uterine affections.
Diseases OF the heart are very frequently at.
tended with Ileadaohes; AnBmia and pletho-
RI are also affections which frequently 90.
casion headache. IdiopatLic Headache is
also very common, being usually distinguish
ed BY the name OF nervous hedfache, some
times coming on suddenly in state OF ap-
parently sonnd health and prostrating Mt
once the mental and physical energies, and
In other instances it comes on slowly, herald
ed by depression Of spirits or aeerbity of
temper. In most instances the pain ia in the
front Of tho head, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
NAV also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment OF either class OF Head
ache the Lenhahc Pills hnya been fnnnd a
sure and safe remedy. relieving the most
acute pains in few minutes, and by it's SUBJ
tie power eraiicating the diseases OF which
Headache is the unerring index.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
GREAT PMEmIUM ATTRACTION
IRVING'S
e $50 st4
LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
AND THE.
Eclectic Magazine for 1861

IEORGE p. PUTNAM, the Publisher Of Ir
~ wings Life Of Washington, in 3 large vols.
The price .f which IA fttm 81 10 go per ~. DC
ssautu EDITION Of Iii. a great National
one splendid volume Of SCI pages, In double COL
uDns, in clear and readnbic type, with . full APP
pendix and copious Index, suferbly illustrated
with 20 rich and costly Engravings On steel.
The work u una bridged and complete az in the
edition or tvolnmes.
]. We offer this Splendid Work Is Premium, 81
follows;
2. Wcwill give one COPY Of this valuable edition
Of Washington lrvings most important work, to
any person, any three persons, who will sepA-
ralely sdly send US he names OF three sub
ibsrs to the Eclectic, with the pay in advance,
Tor / vear-35 leach.
3 This Is rare cbance. and very easy mode
Of obtaining Of the most valuable histories In
our lat guage.
4. Any minister or person can thus procure VAL
va bile a,ces SION 10 his library.
b. Anythree pcrsan9, in Every village In the
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book Of American history, by uniting to the
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9. Competent testimony If high literary authori-
ty has pronounced ,ving's Life Of Washington
leading work Of the age in the department Of HE
tory.
Z. We have made the nesssrry arrangements
with the Publisher fora supply Of this work for
Premiums.
5. The work will be promptly sent by express,
pfeFalu 70 Ai CohVehieht ulsiAncca In othoI 0ssos
the work will be deposited In the principal elite.
OF the South and West, with an order tor their de-
livery.
Intelligent men In every community will be
glad TO have this work within reach Of their cons
and daughters.
10. The attention Of Postmasters 10 invited and
tho cooperation solicited.
IL. The offer, and the easy m amer Of obtaining
the work, ia connection with the Eclectic, II
surpassed. The works are both ready.
p. S.-A 500 set Of this work sent to the
rooms ef the Prince of Wsles at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
CRIMINAL Nolice.

10 4. = Mekehhy 1Nu hObcvt McMuTUy!
sllHEkk Is nov 6le In the Office Of the Clerk oil
i the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa 1t X 60
kuk, the petition Of ON Crsne clai ming against
I. I. Mckenny judgment OF Elk taourand do /
lars . large number OF promissory notes exc
cntsd by said T. l. McKenny to plaintiff; snc
against both defendants tho force iosure Of mort
gage executed by said McKeuny, TO secure said
notes on real estate In Loo County, Iowa, which b.
Afterwards sold 70 said McMnrdy.
Unless you appear and answer said petition or
or before tho second day Of the February term
tls6tl, at noon, Of said courts judgment will b.
rendered and the property ordered to be sold, q
prayed in said petition.
RANKIN & MILLER,
Dec. Z, lS60-dlm Pltf's Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25

The pre- sent critical state Of European affairs will
render these pub,ie,ttofs unusually interesting
during the forthcoming year. They will occupy Il
mddie gr MDd bit cen he hastily written news
items, crude tpeeuations, md flying runners Of HE
daily Journal, and the p,ndereus Tome Of the fu
ture historian written al ter be living interest and
excitement tf the great political events o. the
time shall have passed away. II IL to those Peri
cd II that rcaders must look for the only really
ineligible aud reliable history Of current events,
and such, in addition 10 their we'll established
literary, srienti6 flo, and theological character, we
public.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the
British Publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints. inasmuch as they can nov be placed in
the hands Of bels about as tho igin
al editions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25

bRiDoET:-N issns wants you to send her
box OF Cephnlic Glue, no, bottle OF Pre-
pared Pills,-hut I'm thinking that's not
just II nathcr; bat perhaps yell be afther
knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead
and gone With the Sick Headache, and she
wants some more OF that Same as relaiyed
her before.
DRuoolsr You must mean Spalding's Co.
phalo Pills.
BRIDGET Och, sure now and you've sed
~; here's the qnarthcr, md give me the Pills
AMI don't DC al DIV about ii ather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
PREMIUM PARLoR ENGRAvINGs.

Weren the fer OF choice Of these Parlor
Engrayings--.tlh he return from Market. and
"FIial Affection which already embeIish so
many parlors in all parts of the land, copy Of
either Of them postage paid will be sent to each
new subscriber TO the Eclectic, who pays year
In adv ancc.
by the prcss in all parts Of the land, that IL 10 the
best Magazine published and the most richly embel-
ishsd, then Is the time to subscribe and thus
| btain this Magazine and valuable premium be-
sides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
s. r. MIC HO LAS HOTE L,
OADWAY,
N kW DIRK.

When completed, six years ago, the Ct. Nicholas
WAS nniGnrially pronounced The most ma lhesnt,
convenient. snd thoroughly org Missed establish
mentei hs kindon this eos unsnt.
Wha, it Was then, 1T rsmairs to-dzy--wsrnctr
4 RIVAL IN SIZE, IL su4rruoUssEss, and in the
general elements Of comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accom- modatious for 1000
guests, including 100 complete suits 81
SIX hundred persons can 10 comfortably
seated at the tables OF It's three public dining
rooms, q I'D not hing that modern Art has devised
for the convenience and social qualification of the
travelling Gbtic has been omitted in It's PAN or is
neglected In ith pr Ae teal details
The early reputation Or the house nj home and
abroad. derived from its magu tuds its superb APP
poiutments, and its noKs-LIKg COMFORTS AND lux
unIEs, has been enhanced every year by tie I'M
wearied exe.tions OF the Projectors.
IKEADMELL. WHIIcoMB i co.
deea2d5m
wN. vEselLL. E.H.sosEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-25
TERMS.

THE ECLECTIC ii issued on the first Of every
month. Each nulab i contains i44 large ecsays
pages. tine paper neatly stitched in green covers
with one or more beautiful Steel Portraits, by Sar
tain. The IL numbers comprise volumes, of COZ
pages ca n, with titles indexs and cmbelishmr nts
Price, S.. The postsgeis only cents number
prepaid at the othca If delivery. The January No
tor 20 cents any othel for ~ consistent In post
age stamps.
w. II. BlDWELL,
No. 5. Beck man street,
Dec lid New York.