davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-Yesterday afternoon Christ
ian Outchler native OF Germany who kept saloon at
No West Broadway. attempted to commit suicide by cut
ting bs throat with razor The wound inflicted is
nounced fatal by the who was called in Immediately
after the unfortunate man was discovered No is
signed for the con missOn OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
FROM FORTHE.s MONROE.
Heavy Weather - The Steamer Washington
Irving.

FORTRESS MONROE. Wednesday. May Q. ls6G.
The steamers Minnie Brandt and Fanny Lehr passed
mp the bay to-day.
The mail boats from Baltimore reported having encouD-
tered heavy souhcry winds last night They were behind
time several hours.
The soldiers who went in pursuit Of the absconding
steamer Washington Irving report that, when they
boarded her. the Captain and thoroughly armed
and In r.sisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

The Republicans of Connecticut have presented TO Col.
elegant Spencer rife, acknowed vnen OF his e-
Gent services during the political campaign IN the
former State. The rifle is OF sporting ninety nnshed
with all the sccouterments and with silver plate upon
the brecch bearing this inscription To Col VIM Stokes
Tennessee from few of the brethren in connecticut
ANIL .. 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

NASHVILLE Thursday NAV 10 1896
The Frcedmen's Court to-day in the Of Ella Ste
venson free OF color for the recovery Of 300
of land large amount OF property and damages for
violation Of trusts adudged that she be paid damages for
the erslavemen of herself and her in $1,000 to-
geher with other sums amounting i'll the aggregate to
S43S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

BALTIMORE. Thursday, Nav 10. l-bo.
The officers of the ith COored Regiment OF Maryland
lust returned to this CITY, handsomely entertained
tonight a. the Douglass Institute by the coored citizens
Of Baltimore members Of that Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

The Hon ~ 7. ODELL.-The Hon. M. +. Odell,
Now York Naval Agent lies dangerously Ill a, his residence
10 Oranget lie has for time time been suffering with
cancer in the throat which has advanced so for as to
prevent him from taking anything bu, liquids for susenanee
be whatever oil bis recovery! ahd MS
dissolution may expected at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

INJURED BY FsLL.-Patrick Curraur an Irish Ia
borer who resides at No Cherrys, while working on
the ruins Of the burned building at the corner OF
Barclayst and Broadway yesterday afternoon fell from the
fourth story the pavement and badly injured bis eft
being fractured in three places He was conveyed to the
NJ Yotk IoSptai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

CAUrIoN,-James Haskin q Co. are sending eircu-
ars hoekeepes stating that they are about to siish
Travellers Guide They purpor to have Office III The
TRIBUNE Buildings No such parties have an office irSur
buildings learn anything in regard to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

kit HMONn thursday. Mny ~ l-Jp
The anniversary OF the death of Stonewa Jackson was
observed to-day BY floral decorations Of the OF Con-
fedeate soldiers at Hollywood and lakewood. Both Gem
etcries were thronged with ladies and their escorts.
Several brief addresses made at each place. Bus
ness was generally suspended IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
United sta,es Steamers Mt Halifax.

HAlifAx n. s. Thursday NAV 10 1886.
The rOn-clad MiantonOmah and the United States
steamer Augusta arrived this evening Though they en-
counered heavy weather, the iron-cad worked hnely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
The Tribune Enlarged.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD
EsLARGExESr OF THE DAILY, sEM-wgZKLY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size ofTHR TRIB-
NE mas been increased than quarter the price VIII
remain the same
TERMS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers single copy years. numbers---. %
Mad subscribers clubs OF five. .-.---'------ "
80. .ddressad 70 names of snbscr beers "a 90
~, aa,;a. ,o ono .ddress .............. 10 90
aan;a. o. one add,e.. 30 w
An extra copy will be sent for each club OF ten
sEMI-WEEHLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy yegr-l0f Numbers. -.-.O ~
Mail subscribers copies. year-l0f numbers --.. W
Mail subscribers. copies or over for each copy %
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 will receive extra copy
for months.
Persons RENTING for Is s3 will receive an extra copy
year,
DAILY TRIBUNE.
$40 per annum; Is for SIX months.
AaIre.s THE TRIBUNE, NewYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
Ront Ip.c, aud sunk.

EAsTroEr Me. Thursday Nav TO- 1850
The launch boat OF the steamer WinOOs upset IN the
harbor TO-DAY The officers and men were rescued By
boats from the town The launch sank in IL iahoms Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

APPLICATIONS FoR LIQUOR LICENSES. The tota
number OF applications for liquor Licenses granted on tue w
inst BY tho different Police Captains was 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

On "Wednesday afternoon the rty-seventh ami
yer,ary ~ the EevYork Asylum for the instruction OF the
deaf and dumb occurred the Academy OF Music Upon the
Stage chairs arranged for the pupils who looked the
very picture Of aud health The Rev Dr. GALAuDEr
ooensd the exercises with prayer which was interpreted TO
the pupils by the vceprncpa aud instructor OF the high
class Mr.. ISAAC LEWIS PEEI. ,,,
After this Of the Junior pupils we're sde 20 describe
In dumb show number OF animals such an elephant cat
hon tiger frog &e which they did so admirably 10 pan
tommo that the intended To represent was At once
recognized young miss certainly not more than y or ~
OF age then des 1sed IN sc0n ,d MIS- ,..s "uS ena
that 1t absolutely touching Inc MINER Glasses ~e,e
ton history and the higher branches oil an English eduea
aou n.. ,..,
hands nor arms For them make signs OF course out OF
bv The OF the face Peet Illustrated
how this done folding his arms and by the muscles OF
standing OF the pupils who at interpreted them and
wrote them states prepared for that purpose
Winthrop there the Institution the 3st Of Deem
Der s6i $50 male female pupils During the year soS
there 'dS s sas s ssd a lex as
OF whom 23S males and III s pe,hg
~ q" pupils that have under
lime Ia tho Inat,oI and Lar 0i0eea"S
any , md sYoeadurss Of the Institution during
year 1905 follows .o,so ex
TSc sxpssditurss Tor the support Of the Institution
during the year 1869 aud the payment OF the IN - 80, -.
terest the debt were iWfSi -
ro,. ............ .el09 76l OF
The receipts all for the same period 9s36 u
Leaving deficiency for the year of.. go 800 90
Tie average number Of pupils during the year was Jo2
making the t3 49, while the rate paid by the
state for is pupils by for those supported BY them
was 50 per that for county pupils $50 Qncnding
cohng and the State Of Newersey for those sen
from that State, 500. IT
Comparing these rates with the actual cost OF each pupil
there has loss during the OF s2J ss IN NAN
tanning the institution Consequently TO obyiae the occur
renee of deficiencies Board bad been constrained
TO urge upon Legislature advance the annual allowance
of each State pupil 500 aud alter the law applying TO
county pupils require the rate to be paid IN their
case The following the officers Benjamin H. Winthrop
President George Robins Treasurer Shepherd Knapp,
First Vice President Cyrus Field second Ice esidenti
Haryey p Peet IL d. Principal and Isaac Lewis Peet
A. H.. Vice Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
Total - os
The receipts from all sources for the same period
Leaving a deficiency for the year 1865 Of.
The following important order has been issued TO
the Police BY Superintendent Kennedy;


No. 100 Mulberry St, New York Nay TO- 100
OxxxuI OppKR No s3-The Legslssure a u, last session
passed cruelty TO snima'
.uro. OF which proper should b. made know" 70 the
Of the force without delay to snsble them so lar a pooe 70
ns.ance proper enforcement these laws ,.,
The better TO prevent cruelty snna chapter oS OF 1900
amend. the and provides tina. livery person VINO
Inv naciousy kill main wouhd nnrr ot
tine or cruelty mule cattle sheep other
belonging hin another shall convcon De anuseu
su ty further provides that Every owner or
driver or Of old manned or diseased morse OF muir
TUNED oose disabled street lane OF pace OF any wy III
hi. state 10 horse mule 70 lie 10 any street sn.
hours alter fnowdSe OF uch a
bty sha on conviction djadged guilty Of
OF the health OF animals iof haf
food Chapter 800 1886 provides that railroad company shall
cattle sheep swine eonhne them IN Tor onsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
IRELAND EAGER FOR THE FRAY.

The Blow to be Struck During the Present
Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
Special Notices.

What Instruments do the bottles containing counsrfr
Of PHaross Ntsnr Btooxss remind you Of, B v0s
Of course
Why the Of famous MIGHT BLoosIss
cEREus ike prisoner, the pcnsntay Because they had no
encouragement, in their cells tsels)
Ats Meeting Of Member. Of ths MERCANTILE LlBRARY
My 1875 9%y er Ss R P' s s the
Hosd R ,pn Sss sy
PETER voq RI si, .. f9. r,as%' R'''d Co.
JAMES w EDWARDS. win Wright, B,iHeaerA'd + Co.
JOSEPH W w HIlTsI2o1 with Holman Fire Co
HENRY W Fl PRs hfio's Sit ' W." PARK. Co.
MORTIMER L. si.S SY and Ev. Steamship
STOCKTON % %s asro.n Fire
Tb4MAs TgSR M w b so'i's Cooper o'''"
} AESRS EA ssGkfo Win VII Ma 5s Brow BOW Co.
%kTAI DOW With Delaware and Hudson Cam: !. CO
No. o. Bfe:dw:y oE.sd R.ihc.siod Meeting SATURDAY.
J Js:sps L scSia fS:oscr. 3 Sa,..
sssSa.yW SSisn M M,T,H' 5 hs ess.,
h his:; s, s.s,s' Hi. va Kenny 4.b.
A'. TaED6 nts'9 j. Hustled, Chairman
DANIEL NJ. JARVIS Secretary
M slsTs H hibra Isf Ai,rflstissn
MEMsERs REoTLfR N9MisAroSs. 1854
AARON c. ALLEN
LIE 4 Co
For Vice President,
A. JUDSON STONE
With Evans. Gninsr Co.
i sAf fRf,iiR2iie' B w WITT
For Recording Secretary.
With Psche Mai s,,.nspipc'
SAMUEL B. LYON
CHARLES Il. PATRICK r. ~ ,,
SEYMOUR A. BUNCE
Secretary Citizens Saving Bank
WILLIAM L. BAILEY
Ell MORTON.
GEORGE T. AS EsS 4 5 i''''H'l Revenue
With A. E. Ksa, Co
JOHN NJ. COULTER
EDWARD O. MATURIN,
ELECTION TUESDAY 18th ins,.
Polls pen from q. until p IN.
meeting Clerks held at Cureis mo 80 Broad
above nominations for officers tor h snsa
ing year unanimously adopted ., a.,
friends invited to at Hesdalsr' Ma
76t Broadway. evening uuti the election
18Th Assembly District Union Asscciation;-A Iegl.s
Association will be held a, edn H
ninth and sixtisth THIS ftdyt
EVENING May II, 1856 at 8 o'clock - - .
CooPxR. Secretary. j. w CULVER Pre.feut
Once Notice.-The Britain aud tbs Con
asn Vi. and D.r v a .aa for s
via Hamburg, per steamer BORU ssIA WI Close hs
Vnlc nee sos m Stations and D. ss ~ sscn, .ni
a. T30 IN. Station O. ':a3 a. m JANIS MILL r M
Columbia College Law school.-rhe Seventh Regan EH
animation this Law School for the Degree q
lafayette place WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY at
each day at y O'Clock and clock
The public arc respectfully invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
JAMES STEPHENS.
Arrival of the President of the Irish
Republic

Why He Came and What He Expects to DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

NENES At THE PIER AND At THE HOTEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

How the President Looks and What He Says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

The Best Place buy new. tasty and weli-nads
SPRING CLOTHING Is q T. B. BALDWlNS. Noe 70 ssd VI
Bowery the largest and assortment in the city aat prices >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

DAsrsL CARPENTER, Inspector.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24
The ChOlera-MOrbus.

The Cholera a-morbus is a well-known and common
complaint 1t is frequently attended with severe
cramps with vomtings, &c., with serious looseness
of the bowels and other painful symptoms. Opium
is largely given in shape another for this dis
order. Powerful and poisonous drugs are sometimes
administered under variety of mixtures as specific
for it, Even if such remedies happen to cure. they
leave behind them the seeds of death to germinate at
tne hrst opportunity. Railways Ready Relief is
open 70 no such grave objections. teaspoonful OF
IL administered in wine-glass of sweetened water
ma more beneficial effect at once than any com
Pounu OF iaudanum camphor, rhubarb, &c, and II
tne pain pc not forthwith removed, as we'll as the
xH.ence oI tne discharges diminished in about twenty
mnutes' repetition of the dose of Ready Relief is
CERTAIN 20 produce the desired effect. You have only
n aoalu4n' 70 apply fannes soaked with Ready Re-
neI 70 tne bowels and the cure is complete The
DANGER Is oyer very quickly. You are satisfied from
the start tnat the Relief is bound to yanaush the
dlsease Evea IN R bilious ehOlic the same treatment
1ammation of the bowels be present the RsoSv RI
lief given internally and applied erte,nonn Iii Iii
prove perfect remedy, if dose or two nf M VII
ways pills be discreety given at the san,e A. ha ~
cholera -morbus there is nothing can ayoaI o. Ior
any circumstances, Railways Ready Reaf0unmniiee. umie.
but so cents bottle. Sold by Druggists price
N BIN the East Indies. Calcutta and sor,l
America Railways Ready Relief is extensivelS aa
in the treatment of Asiatic Cholera and YeoN Tsea
Fever it is the only remedial agent that can he S
pended upon with absolute certainty-let every on
keep bottle near them-s cure will always follow.
RADWAY x CO.,
ID u-2wd&w " Maiden Lane. Y.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24
Shooting Affair i'm rhiea~o.

The Chicago Tribune of Friday says:
, Fourth avenue, in the vicinity of Polk street, was
thrown into great excitement ABOUT clock yester-
DAY morning, oyer shooting affair, which occurred
between gentleman named Sherwin and a burglar
who had entered the house of Mrs. Kate Hoffman,
1t appears that Mr.. Sherman, who is said to be
connected with the United States Commigsary
Department, was visiting Mrs. Hoffman's, and IVES
alarmed by peculiar noise on the stairs, Just out
side the room which he was occupying He opened
tn the door and stepped out The stairs and hall were
steps of some one descending the stems
Returning to his pOoIa, and seizing his revolver
Mr SherWln again ran into the nall and asked who
was there, at the same time drawing back the ham
mer OF his pistol; Just then man, at the foot of
the stairs, turned the slide of dark lantern he he'd
IN his hand, and as the rays of light fell upon Mr.
oherWln fired a shot from a revolver, inlieting a
most dangerous wound. Ike whole household was
immediately aroused, and rush was made for the
person who had fired the shot, but the burglar called
out for all to return to their rooms, he would kill
every one in the house. Some of the inmates at this
Juncture shouted from the windows for the police
and the burglar taking the alarm, escaped in the
darkness. Mr.; Sherwin was'conyeyed to his room at
the fremont House yesterday. where he now lies in
a very critical condition"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24
Limited States securities continue rapidly

United States securities continue rapidly
to rise in the European money market. On the 7th
instant 5-2O's were quoted in London at 731lG74.
Among some parties recently convicted of
riot at Titusvie, was an Indian. venerable des-
cendant of Cornplanter. He got off with five dollars
and costs.
They are building an immense iron tank
at Oil Creek, capable of holding when completed
fourteen thousand barrels. 1t is to be perfectly fire.
proof.
The Red River Nor Wester says that the
gold mines tho Saskatchewan were. up to last fall
worked successfully. and usually paid at the rate of
$40 day in specie for each laborer. Exploring par
ties have further to the north and discoyered
good paying diggings on the Athabasca river.
-Tbe Boston Troreller says that notwith-
standing the recent heavy fall in many descriptions
of goods. involving in cases but very few fail
ures, and that for small amounts, are noticed. Busi
ness in the insolvency courts of this State is still
quite dull IS it has been for the past four or five
years.
The deepest wells on Oil Greek are sup
posed to occur in the Portage or the lower and the
more shallow wells in the Chemung, the upper, of
the two groups. The last group the Devonian Age
Is the Catskil group, in which there are wells but
80 far as ia known, of no importance to commerce.
AT the breaking up of the ice gorges above
the falls of St. Anthony last week. twelve boom piers
between the suspension bridge and the falls were de-
stroyed, causing loss of about $1,000. A lumber
sluiee en- the Minnesota side of the river was also
carried away. involving loss of $1,000. portion
of the upper bridge was also hroien down. About
100000 worth of logs were oated off. 4he suspsn-
sion bridge was uninjured-
The Tribune has the following: '.The
last sensation story from Washington is the rumor of
proposed duel between two distinguished Senator'S
The difficulty is said to have occurred outside the
Senate Chamber. The challenged party is in no
need of proving his courage by accepting an invita-
tion to face pistol at twelve paces and it is hoped
the difficulty will be arranged without any such fool
ish exhibition"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24
FOlE WASHINGTON.

THE GOLD CAPTURED BY GEN. SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON, April 23.It will he remembered
that after the surrender of General Lee the military
in Georgia CAPTURED 100000 in gold which was
claimed hy the Farmers" )" the "Fxchange" and the
Bank of Virginia. at Richmond. Recent inyesti-
cations of the fact however show that few weeks
before the evacuation of Richmond the Legislature
of Virginia passed law authorizing said banks to
loan the Confederate Government, upon the faith of
the State $500 900 in god to purchase supplies for
Lees army. This sum was placed by the respective
banks to the credit of the rebel government and be-
fore the surrender of Lee S60,0OO was raid leaving
S24O,G0O belonging to tho rebel government with
those banks at the time of the evacuation The Gov
ernment therefore claims not only tho 100000 cap
tured in Georga but also the $4,000 additional in
the custody OF the banks This is the present copdi
tion of the question: The notes of these banks have
been bought with the expectation that III Govern
men would relinquish its title to the $500 GOO ofgod
PROJECTING THE GRAVES OF THE SOLDIERS.
COMMUNICATION was sent to the House to-day,
from the War Department, respecting the collection
of the remains Of the Union offers and soldiers kill
ed and buried in the various battle fields The Quar-
termaster General says lie has reports of the inter-
ment OF nearly one hundred thou and a large pOr-
ton Of whom it will perhaps be necessary to remove
to cemeteries One million dollars will be required
to protect the same from desecratOn and it is re-
conmended nd, d. that general system be adopted:
General Thomas has issued an order warning the
people against plnWIng under, or disturbing the
graves Of our dead ar Atlanta.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The Senate in Executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations: Dennis G.. Cooley of
Iowa, to he Commissioner of Indian Affairs; j. B.
Rogers, of Mssour to be United States Marshal for
the eastern district of Missouri: Leopold r. Roeder
OF Wisconsin, to be Consul at Stettin.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24
kppGnGtrursaff

young woman, possessed of fine person and
property, member of one of the Oldest and most
1ashl0nable families in South Carolina, became en-
gagged to young man In her own grade in life who
was major in the rebel service, and was to marry
MIN at the termination of the war if he survived Ii
and being Catholic. had promised to enter q con-
vent and become only the bride of heaven. They
were model pair of lovers. and all who knew them
beheved they were the embOdiments of poetry, ten
derness and devotion to each other that they lived
what bardS had sung and romances had described.
They were like two blossoms on one stem-a planet
and its ray. As usually happens fate frowned on
Their felicity and ea of their love- cut the mate
nal cloud OF the sentimental majors being at Fort
Wagner. Eloisa was mad with grief and inconsola-
BILE foreyermore Her parents believed she would not
and could not live; and that if she did, she must be
reft of reason.
Months passed. Charleston fell Columbia was
threatened. Eoisa remained. She was anxious to
be slain by the barbarians who had murdered her
lover. Inc Union forces arrived, but had something
else to 20 than kill women and Eloisa survived in
spite OF herself. She heard the regiment was in
town that had charged upon the battalion led by her
denounce him the slayer of her prince and peace
Elolsa saw him, and had a tremendous scene. The
colonel was handsome and gallant; and when the
fair girl thundered, all her sex do at first and
then ral2ed he was touched and interested in the
unknown woman. lie comforted and consoled her
reazng the truth Of the idea that the heart never
SO susceptible to new attachment as when it is re-
covering from an OLD one In four weeks she had
learned to love the Yankee savage and expressed
her Willingness to be his. while he was resigned AS
most men are, to be worshipped by her, if she were
bent on any such folly They were married in spite
OF the threatened anathemas of all her relatives and
Ilends, and are now in Europe.-Chdriest0n Letter.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-24
NAVAL IATELLEGENCE,
Practice sauadron of fhe Naval Acaacr


Orders have been issued by the Navy Department
to place in readiness for the cruise the vessels
comprising the practice squadron of the Naval
Academy. The steam vessels to be attached to this
squadron are the gunboats Marblehead and Winne-
Pee, and the tugboat Phlox as tender. The sailing
frigates Constitution Santee and Macedonian will
probably be attached to the squadron but that has
not yet been datermined, az many objections have
been made to their use. several distinguished naval
otcers being OF the opinion that steam vessels only
should be employed In exercising the midshpmen NJ
The cruise of this summer promises to be of unu-
sua interest as the midshipmen will not only be re-
CURED to work the steamers under canvass but will
also learn the duties of remen and coal passers and
those who are sufficiently advanced in their engi-
neering studies will stand watch as engineers This
system OF training our young naval officers to be
practical engineers as well practical seamen. is
of recent origin but promises to be of much benefit
to the service, and has worked well far The re-
ports received from the gunboat Swatara,, board
of which this system first inaugurated are high
l. satisfactory, showing that the midshipmen at
tached to that vessel are in fair way of becoming
practical engineers as well as seamen The practice
squadron will probably rendezvous at Newport r.
J., in the latter part of May or beginning Of June
and from that place will start their cruise during
which it is supposed the CANADIAN coast will be Yisi
ted touching at all the principal ports of Nova Sco-
tia and New Brunswick,