davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28

OFFICE ASSISTANT QuARrERMAsrER
Water Transportation, Foot of ST. Andrew street
New Orleans March q So
April 18th, 1885, Mt 12 M,
Orleans, La, at public auon. will be sold 49, ~
The light draft side wheel steamer STANG register
mage ~ her furniture tackle and apparel she now lies at
and including day of sale '
n8-TERMs-Cash in L. s. Treasury notes
By order of Col J. G. CHANDLER,
A @. NJ, Depot Of New Orleans
E. s. ALLEN, Brevet Lieut.. Col. and A Q. NJ
COTTON ....,........... COTTON. COTTON
ID bales Cotton, more less damaged steamship Pc
tunskey, at auction
... BY MONTGOMERY IL BRO,
R. N. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer
Olice-37 Camp street
THURSDAY. March go. at 10 lie o'clock
ex steamship Petumskey Post Is, First District viii be
l6 bales Cotton, or less damaged
"a. rERNs-Cash in U. s. Treasury notes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28
AUCTION SALES.

BRICK STORES OPPOSITE ST MARY's MARKET
and Deord street.
ONE LOT OF GROUND AND DOUBLE TENEMENT
Houses on Franklin street, the Poydras Market.
BY j, II. WALTON IL DIES LONDE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28
From Havana,

We have received Havana papers to the 18th
inst. by the steamship Gen, Shermrn Capt. Pen
dleton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
Dissolution of Copartno-sh;n.

.NNHE firm heretofore existing as SYM,
h MERS II BERRY is this day dissolved
by The withdrawal Of Mr.. NJ. II. BERRY.
MIR: GEORGE SUMMERS is authorized to
collect all debts due the concern, and
would request those parties indebted to
call and make settlement at an early day.
GEORGE SUMMERS,
June %, 1866. NJ. II. BERRY
Ihe subscriber will continue the GRO
Gerry and GENERAL COMMISSION BU
SiNESS at the old stand Of Summers 4
Berry, opposite the ruins of Janney's Hotel.
and trusts by strict attention to business
to merit share Of the public patronage.
GEORGE SYMMERS,
Opposite ruins Of Janney's Hotel.
June 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

fiiS Ghcnica. attract will be found an
i Invaluable restorative cordial for all
us aScs arising from an impure state of
the blood: Cutaneous cruptions, such a.
B1lis, limrles, Carbuncles. Pustulcs,
Blotchcs, Eoushncss Of the Skin, Scalv
Appearance of the Cuticlc, Tetter, Ring
worms and Itching Humors of the Skin
TINS purifier will remove, and impart
health and life glow to the complexion
For Erysipclas, Scrofnla or Kings Evil
in the Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood
in sle Parts, Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers,
and Impaired Constitutions arising f,o,>i
those diseases, and from the too free. ,,sS
of mercury. For General Debility, s!.l!n2-
ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion. ", ST..
ness and Pains in the Stomach, ,v,-r , ON
plaint, or want of action in that organ
ps"ducinS pains i'll the side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, ut the period Of change, will
lind 1t the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
low at this time of life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all naacclimated, will find the
Qnrtns Delight great protection from
Az those diseases which originate in 4
change of climate. diet and life
\ bri,! history OF this renal kable me,,i-
''n" viii not be out Of place here Its pro-
l''rilcr as Il remedy were first introduced
to the notice Of the profession by Dr. Tl4os
Dung S!!n"ns. OF South Carolina a. early
a. ISIS, AS Il valuable Alternative remedy in
! sNphllitlc affections, and others requiring
the use OF mercury. Di. Simons' state
iicnts have been endorsed and extended
hy Dr. \. lopez. of Mobile, and DR. H. H.
Frost, Of Charlcston. From the reports in
It's favor, there seem, no reason to doubt
the efficacy of this medicine iii Secondary
Syphilis. Scrofula. Cutancous Diseases.
Ellroh:r Hrpatir Affections and other COM
plants benefited by Alternative medicines.
For sale hy FISHER X HEINITSH,
.lunc ~ INarlNacists, Columbia S c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
Market Reports.

New YORK, June 2S-Noon. Cot
ton unchanged. Gold 153' 8. Ex-
change 10ls.
7>P. M.-Five-twenties closed at
lo3'A; seven-thirtics 1898. Gold
52ia. Flour dull-Southern $40. 10
M17. Wheat dull sales of 13, 500
bushels; Chicago spring 2.lO; white
Kentucky $3.50; Canadian 50. 25.
Corn declined 1(n2c. Beef quiet.
Pork firm sales of $500 barrels, at
$:s1 50(G31.?5. Whiskey dull sales,
Of 1,000 barrels, ut STA 39c. Sugar
quiet. Spil it's turpentine dull, at 50.
NEw ORLEANS, June 2S. Cotton
declined 2c, with sales of 600 bales
low middling 33(635. Gold 5Ol ;.
Bank sterling G6. New York cH-
change !. premium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

ss'sioSaTsisG saooSTisG AFFA1R.-Dr. Wn. Par
ham, formerly of Spartanburg, was
shot and nortally wounded, by Rev.
MIR. Dickson, near Shelby, N. c., q
few days ago. :.
A despatch from New York Of the
9th says Dr. BisseA reports from the
lower quarantine that there is no more
cholera in the hospital ships.
IA fatal case Of cholerasoccurred in
Troy, n. X, on the I'D instant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
EINI VN6
Eur Grunding Zines Deutscher &C.
So71C Voroiro

sang VeIE1uS.
" schen Zufolge, werden ale deutschen
Saenner dieser Stadt, welche siche einenl
derartigen Herg und Seele Cildenden und
yeredelndcn Nereine ans-chliessen wollen.
eingeladen, sich UNI Kunftigen Treitage
& den y Juny, Abends Uhr in der GRIE-
strasse, zu eincr Vorbesprcchung und
stwaiger Comite-Wahl einzufinder. Es
versteht sich Won selbst, da NIGHT ALIEN
active, sondern auch passive Mitglieder
WI Rommen sind, einc zalllreische Be
tnelilgunS Alter lebhaft Zum Gedeih /
ciner solchen Gesellschaft zu wunschen ..
Juny MEHRERE DEUTSCHE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
Queens Delight
. y ~ M@MMAAAM,

F"1' Hs" c't1'e IF oN those Diseases hur-
fh'y Mei,' origin i,t a ritia1ed con,ii-
ton IF the human system, and those
"r's1ny from ony departure from Me
Atrs 9f hea'th, inpr~e2euce in Hcing,
"rer-faring nature. from too great IN
t"I2ence Of fece1y h1nrk -euting, drink
','g, "orhing-'rhe1e5y nature swf-
fcr's e.rhuuStiom.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

CINcISSArr, juno 23.-Flour dull, but
prices have not changed. Wheat un
changed, but held at full prices 81. 250a
2:3o. Oats dull and prices nominal, at isc.
Rye rather dnn and prices lower. Wliskcy
dnli, at - - duty paid, aud 2G0l27 in bond.
dull; at 2l!Gl214 &c. Butter dull, at 22nl2i.
Gold 1872
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
Later Foreign News.

New YORK, June 26.-The steam
ship Java, from Liverpool, with dates
to the l7th instant, arrived at this
port this evening.
The Federal Diet, on the 14th in
slant, by vote Of nine to six, agreed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
N&SGG
1e11>aph.
Nesvs Isen,s.

.NEw YoRx,-June 2S.-The Dry
f'"ods Exchange has concluded m
estimatefof the growing cotton crop,
i'asea Tl,ou the reports of sheriffs
and prominent persons III every
County Of the cotton States. IT is
reported the ayernge crop is between
one fourth aud one-fifth of the crop
of 1860.
ST. Louis, June2S:-Senator Lane,
Of Kansas, is quite i'll, in, this city.
He isethreatened with paralysis, and
his physician does not think it will be
possible for him to take his seat in
the Senate again this session.
The case of Gen. Blair, against the
Judge of Election, for refusing to
receive his vote without first taking
the oath prescribed, was decided
against Gen: Blair, in the general
term of the Circuit Court, yesterday.
This is the first decision involving
the validity of n voter in this State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
CoMa1ERcIAn AND FINANCIAL

ST: LoU1s, June 23.-Medium low grades
or Hour declined 21c.; higher quaiti
firm; single extra ss@S.5o; double extra
Slo.25013. Lower grades Of wheat de-
cGilned; spring l;S5GL2; primo s2.1502.22.
unchanged. Bacon inactive, at '21bc. for
clear sides; shoulders 1G!c Whisky un-
settled, at 1921.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

EpIron> PnESlA: You Will PLEASE. am
nounce that S. OLIN TALLEY is q ca,.d.-
date for the State Legislature t, i'll the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
l.. j. Scott, Esq. Mr.. Tallry is well and
most favorably known, and will b.. tornl
all able Representative June 20 :;
RS0- Iutl.iOt VIII CODY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

LOUISVILLE, June %. Sales of 10 hh,,s.
tobacco; market active. Flour uuchanped
Mixed corn in bulk 7Oc; primo white 23c.
Oats 48@050c. Mess pork S3:3: bacon shoul-
ders l64c.; clear sides 2Iac. Primo lard
22c. Raw whiskev~25.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
GOODS :!
Wholesale & Retail.

Ok PIECES POPLINS DE PARIS.
~ 20 - FRENCH GRENADINES.
~ pieces Embroid'd and Plain Bcraees.
10 French Wasambiaue.
30 Beragc Anglais, at 37S I'd.
DO Challies-very prettv-37h ia.
= .' French Prints.
200 &c Fancy
2oo Lawns and Jaconets
ALSO,
Just received, fine assortment of SEA
SIDE HATS, WREATHS and FEATHERS.
Bombazlnes, Ga Black DcLainc
Sd Black and White Berage, for shawls
Jaconct, Swiss and Nainsook MusIins.
Plaid and Soft Finished Cambrics.
White and Colored Brilliants
Trail Hoop Skirts.
t.mbroldd and Linen Cuffs and Collars.
'-rsets, French Fans
.oo pieces Bleached Shirtings
% $40 and IL Or. SLeetiucs.
Bales 3-4, rs and A Shirtings.
Hosicry-all prices and qualities.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drap d'Ete.
Linens, Nankenctt, &c, for gents wear
ALSO, AT Wholesale ONLY.
~ cases Ladies' Bootees.
10 - Slippers.
~ Mems Congress Boots.
10 a" Lasting Shoes.
10 " and Leather Pumps.
\ large stock of Ladies' Hats, trimmed
and untrimmcd.
Gents Felt and Leyhorn Hats
10000 Colored and White Envelopes.
Foolscap, Note and Letter PAPER.
Large stock of Clothing.
7OLLESON e IA N.NEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
Valuable Lots for Sale.

VIIUaDIC IIOJS IOl OaIr.
ENHE subscriber offers for sale those tw"
L valuable LOIS, fronting on Mai,
street So feet by pos deep, known a- 2r2
ANA 2ol Exchange Row. The bricks and
AL lnatcr!al to so M.th thc lots. The pro-
ncitN Will be sold for "nc-luurth cash and
th" balance on credit with good scculi
~. For further particulars apply to
Iun6 30 &c lAS PfCrHASj
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

the oath prescribed, was decided
against Gen: Blair, in The general
term of the Circuit Court, yesterday.
This is the first decision involving
"a tue validity of n voter in this State.
Congressional.
= WASHINGTON. June q. Mr.. Wade,
from the Committee on the District
d Columbus, reported bill to repeal
on Act to retrocede the County of
Alexandria to the State of Virginia.
The object OF the bill is to make
Alexandria = part OF the District Of
Columbia
The bill to aid the construction of
telegraph lines, and to secure to the
Government the use of the s:a....e for
postal, military and other purposes.
. WIS called up, and some discussion
cnsued.
Mr.. Brown, in the course of some
remarks alluding to the recent report
of the Postmaster-Gener on the
subject of telegraphing, said that, in
the report, the Postmaster General
had shown himself utterly incompe-
tent for the position, and that his
report was made up in great part of
communications from persons who
were interested in the great monopoly
which now controls the telegraph Of
the country. The Postmaster-Gene-
ral had reflected more discredit on
= himself in this communication than,
: perhaps, had heretofore occurred
with any other officer in the Govern
ment occupying Il similar position.
That he had not striven to advance
the public interests, but had stood In
the way of needed reform.
Mr.. Sherman regretted that Mr..
Brown should have made such per
sonal attack upon Mr. Dennison,
whom he (Sherman) knew to have
the public interests Mt heart, and to
he as desirous as anybody Of .advanc-
ing them.
The bill for giving the suffrage to
the negroes in the District of Colun-
bla was passed.
The House passed Il hill for the
prevention of smuggling.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, re-
ported the. Senate's amendment to
the tax bin. The House concurred
in nearly all Of them, but disagreed
to the Senate's amendment of Il tax
OF two instead of five cents pound
on cotton. This, with other amend
ments, was adjusted by committee
of conference.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-,Fhe Sc
nate postponed the regular order,
which was the District suffrage bill,
and engaged in the consideration Of
the Niagara ship cana! bill. No con
clusion reached.
The House was engaged ON the
tariff bill, but very little progress was
made. Some time ago, the House
passed resolution calling on the
President to furnish any information
in his possession showing whether
officers of the Government have
united in any of the Southern States
in comforting honors on Confederates,
living OF dead. All the heads of de-
partments have sent in separate re
ports, which are enclosed with fhe
Presidents message; each Of them
saying, in effect, they have no infor-
nation or knowledge of snch con-
duct.
The, President has authorized the
pardon of A L. Bledsoe, who. III the
early part of the war, occupied the
position of Secretary of War Of the
late Confederate States.
Market Reports.
New YORK, June 2S-Noon. Cot
ton unchanged. Gold 1873 t.. Ex-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, JUNE

FVhI OF CHARLESTON, JUNE %.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York.
r.sehr. Aid, Mccormick, Matanzas.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Schr. R. Fl. Shannon, NIarts. PhiladeIph;a
schr. Daniel Holmes, Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

The cotton worm is rnvaYins the
plant iii Western Texas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

Wonderful Parlor Amusement
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MAGIC =!
ny one may make 4 beautiful picture
: a with only ! few crops Of water, and
nl2h" yuur "' II albums OF pretty pic,uycS
~ little cost. For sale bv
FISHER X HEINITSH,
Jane - Pharmacist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29
Backing! Backing!

i oSI received from auction, good snp--
- ply OF first quality BLACKING, msni,-
iactured by Chas. Watson, late foreman Il,
J. s. Mason 4 Co., and for saIe at the fi9-
lowing low prices. No. ], 80 cents per
dozen; No: 2, 40 cents per dozen;- No. 'J, 90
cents per dozen; No. 4, 65 cents per dozen
June rs J. & r. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-29

DErAI.cArIoS roE $3.50, 900. Rep
rcsentativc Washburne, OF Illinois, on
Saturday, presented to the House tes-
tlmony in the case Of George \.
Carleton, late Special Agent and Act
ing Surveyor of Customs at Memphis,
designated 4 depositary to receive
payment of money. The papers show
n rialcation to the amount Of $3.50, =
OOO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

WISE WORDS. Hon Edward Bates,
of Missouri, who was the Attorney
General under Mr.. Lincoln-an able
constitutional lawyer, and a pure,
upright and conservative man-has
recently written letter to the editors
of the National Lnte0igencer, which
closes with the following paragraph
'.No man can be truly loyal who
willingly breaks the Constitution.
(which is our only sovereignty We
can gain nothing by strained and
ambitious Interpretation of the fun
damental law. And I am fully per-
suaded if President Johnson will.
with energy and courage, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution,
and faithfully execute the laws, ito
do which [ doubt not his good inten
tons that II glorious triumph awaits
him over II reckless faction which
boldly usurps the Government, and
claims to rule the country by its own
mere will
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

The pleasant weather of the past
few days has had slight effect in
preventing any further increase of
the cholera in the city. The number
Of confirmed cases, Sunday, was
fourteen; one of them was a man
who was discovered dead on Cham
bers street The epidemic is increas-
ing on Governors Island. There
were two deaths Sunday, and more
than the usual number of cases. It
appears that, of twenty-four eases on
the island, all were boys from sixteen
to twenty. On Hart Island, the cho-
lera is severe, the average being from
twenty to thirty daily, with proper
ton of from ten to fifteen per cent.
OF deaths. Diarrhea prevails among
the officers and men to some extent.
and the greatest care is required to
prevent it from merging into the
cholera. .--Ne,o York Ne,cs, 24A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

that which. the sires OF '76 undertook.
when they threw off the yoke Of Eng
lands tyranny, for we consciensiousay
balieve that if this radical faction re-
tain the Legislative power o." the Go
vernment, they will establish worse
despotism than that with which
George the Third attempted to rule
his American colonists.
These are no idle words, for the
congressional record for the post
eight months eorrobosate- and con-
firm their truth. Then, once more,
as is now the duty of every journalist
in thef land, we write the words Of
exhortation, to be steadfast and vigi-
liant, until the great work of restora-
ton shall be accomplished
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-Bud Ham
mond, son of M. G. Hammond, of
Atlanta, Ga. was brutally murdered
by two negroes on Saturday last. A
slight alteration had occurred be-
tween young Hammond and black
boy in the employ of his father, but
a settlement had been made, and no
further difficulty was anticipated. At
night, however, as young Hammond
was in the rear of his store, lie was
seized by the mother of the boy, q
stout woman, and held firmly, until
his throat had been cut by her son.
Both of the parties have been ar
rested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

THE MONARCH OF THE SEAS.
hopes entertained for the safety of
this vessel, which left the Mersey for
New York on the 10th of last March,
with $50 cabin and steerage passen-
gers on board, have been at length
dispelled by the discovery of q boat,
pitched up on the coast of Kerry, on
Saturday, the 7th instant, and which
Is believed to have belonged to the
vessei, together with number of
oead bodies. heprevailing opinion
among experienced captains in the
fSo# York trade is that she foundered
among the icebergs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
Chronicle OF the War.

The following brief chronicle of
the war, taken from the Memorial
DiplonaatiQue, shows how much NAV
be accomplished in short space OF
time in these days, and to what
high degree of perfection the art Of
destroying life has attained, with
other arts concomitant upon our su-
perior civilization:
June 14.-Federal execution de-
creed by the Germanic Diet.
June 16.-Entry of the Prussians
into Leipsic, Giessen and Cassel.
Occupation Of Loban.
June 17.-Entry of the Prussian
General Vogel into the Hanoverian
capital.
June 16.-Occupation of Marien-
thai, Ostritz and Lauban, in Bohe-
mia, by two Prussian regiments, and
occupation of Bernstadt by Prussian
cavalry. Occupation of Dresden by
the Prussians.
June 19.-Evacuation of Fort VIII
helm by the Hanoverian troops.
Prince William. of Haynau, made
prisoner. Cavalry encounter be-
tween the Austrians and Prussians
upon the Rumburg Road.
June 22.-Nixdorf occupied by
1900 Prussiana
June 23.-Occupation of Rumburg
by the Prussians.
June 24.-Armistice between the
Hanoveriap and Prussian troops.
June 25 Action near Junebun-
zlau between the Austrians and the
Prussians.. The Prussian troops oc-
cupied Reichenberg, Trautenau and
Aicha, (Bohemia.)
June 26.-Engagement near Tur-
nau. ..
June 27.-The army of the Grown
Prince of Prussia fought the battle
of Nachod. Engagement at Oswie-
cim. Fight between the Frussians
and Hanoverians near Langensalza.
General Steinmetz throws back the
Austrian corps d'armee {Rammine)
upon Josephstadt. Engagement OF
the same corps with the 9th and 9Th
Austrian corps, under the Arch Duke
Leopold.
June 2S.-Action near Trantenau.
The troops of Prince Frederick
Charles engaged near MuncheneNta.
June 29.-The Hanoverian army
surrendered at discretion. Capture
Of Gitschin by the Prussian army.
June 30.-Actions at Kort, near
Turnau, and at Chwalkowitz, be-
tween Kalitz and Kolingshot. An
Austrian army corps under General
Clam -Gallas compelled to retire upon
KoniSgratz.
July 1.-Action at Gitschin.
July arrival of King William
at Gitschin. junction of the Crown
Princes army with that of Prince
Frederick Charles.
July 3.-The battle of Sadowa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28
Ten lleSSee.

The Nashville Union and american,
in publishing Forney's telegram to
Brownlow, announcing the admission
OF Tennessee members, says:
1t has already been decided, by the
only judicial authority which has
passed it in review, that the members
who pretend to have adopted this
amendment acted upon that and Ill
other subjects, except adjournment
from day to day, beyond their powers
and without authority of law.
The Governors kilograms to Wash
lngton, therefore, conveyed false in
formation to his radical friends, and
In admitting the Tennessee delcea-
ton, Congress has done nothing
more than it ought to do in the case
OF the 'tner Southern States that
have held out no pretense Of ratiti
cation.
We are forced, therefore, to con-
clude and insist
l. That there has been no ratitica-
tlon of the proposed amendment of
the Constitution Of the United States
by either the Legislature or people of
Tennessee.
2. That Congress has admitted the
delegation elect without conditions of
any sort, and it is equally it's duty to
admit the representatives of all the
other excluded States, without fur
ther delay
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-28

The FALL ELEcTIoNs.-The first
election this fall takes place in Ken
tucky, but not for members of Con-
gress. Vermont and Maine follow in
the early part of September, with
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other West
ern States in October, the elections
ending with New York and Massa
chusetts in November.