davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

A FINE lot of Woolens for mems and boys
wear, at j. j. Gilbert's, 80 St. Lawrence street.
may27eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

One-half of scbr Oriole, OF waldoboro, about 200
tons. built in 1868 has been purchased by Capt Baker
and others, OF Cape Cod, at the rata OF $4,000 She
halls from Boston under command OF Capt Baker,
and Is now at this port loading tor GeorRetnHn.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
DIED..

76 years 10 months
In Bath, May 49, Mr.. Hugh Rogers, aged 81 years
l month.
In Oxford. May IS. Mrs. Laura, relict Of the late
Oliver Thomas. aged 65 years months
In East Sumner, May 20, Mr.. Ebenezer Briggs.
aged SO years.
In Buckfeld. May %, Simeon Barrett, ESQ.,, aged
Sc years
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
Notice.

Il Packet Company, are hereby notified that
their Annual Meeting will be held Wednes-
day the 9th OfJune, 1860, at the Company or
fee. on Ar tlantiC Wharf, at O'clock z NJ tor the
choice # Ocers for the ensuing year, and to act
any other business that may legally come before
them. CHARLES FOBES, Secretary.
Portland, May 81, 1869. ieidtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

The Greatest Medical Discovery
OF THIS AGE!
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
MEMORANDA.

Brig Stockton. Hichborn. at New York FIN Sagua,
had northerly gales on the passage, during which
lost and split sails.
Brig Morancy, (of Sullivan) Hill. at New York
from Porto Cabello, reports having been fred upon
when leaving port.-the first being blank, the second
q solid shot which struck amidshps and passed
through the bulwarks.
Sch Keokuk Small, at New York from Arroyo,
reports May g. lat 35, Ion 70 took gale from Ne.
split lib and mainsall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
M. @. M. A.

A STATED MEETING OF the MAINE CHARl-
Il TABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION will be
held in the LIBRARY ROOM. on THURSDAY
EVENING. juno 81. at o'clock.
jeitd STEPHEN MARSH. Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Small tenement to

Small Tenement to Let
THREE ROOMS, pleasantly and centrally located
i Enquire at IS Spring Street. ''SN~
~ Resposible reference required. je1d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

March SOth, lat 80 40 s. Ion ss As E, barque Alcy-
one, from Yokohama ior New York.
March 80, lat 8 s. lon q w, ship Scotia Delano,
from CARDIFF tor Callao.
April 4, lat So 20, lon % 20, barque American
Lloyds. 63 days from Shanghae Tor New YORK.
April 20, no lat, &c. snip j Montgomery, from
Cardiff for New York.
May 26, lat 81 II, Ion IA 90. brig Ernestine, from
New York tor Matanzas.
May 26. lat 81 IA. Ion "A 90. brig Martha A Berry,
from Portland tor Havana.
No date Of Jupiter Inlet, brig Adelaide, of Tops.
ham, steering North.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

Stone B Murray will exhibit in Portland
InnA %
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

MARIN e NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

Monday, May 81.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston Tor Eastport
and st John, NIB.
Brig Bickmore, Henley, Boston, in ballast, to
load tor Cuba.
Sch Canton, Donnell, Boston.
Schs VIM Capes. Baker, and Flyaway, Kelley, Bos-
ton, in ballast, seeking.
Sch Free Trade, Harris. Boston for Bangor.
Sch d p, Short, Millbridge tor Boston.
Sch Essex, Wallace, MillDridge for Boston.
Sch AdelIne Adams, johnson. Deer Isle for Boston
Sch Senator, Bonsey, Ellsworth tor Lynn.
Sch Eliza Ellen, Fogg, Winterport tor Boston.
Sch Susan Frances Smith, Trenton tor Boston.
Sch Samaritan. Candage, Bangor Tor Boston.
Sch e Treat, Nickerson, Bangor for Boston.
Sch NJ Crockett, Crockett. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Helen Mar, Decrow, Bangor Tor Salem.
Sch Only Son, Boardman, bangor tor Port Norfolk
Sch s Lewis, Spauldng. Rockland tor New York
Sch Talisman, Robinson, Thomaston for Salem.
Sch Sawyer, Smith. Freeport tor Lynn.
Sch Boston, Griffin, Freeport tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer DIigo, johnson, New York - Henry
Fox.
Sch j B vandusen, Young, elphia-Little-
john & Chase.
Sch Elizabeth, Knowlton, stonington = Berlin
Mills Co.
Sch G Roler, Creamer. Boston-Berlin Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
"A. PARSONS & CO.'S
RHEUMATIC & HUMOR
REMEDYi

For Removing DISTINCTIONS in the Circulating and
Secretory Vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Sydney. NSW, Mch 2i. ship Martha Rideout,
Reed from Newcastle, NSW, ior San Francisco.
Sid I'm Simon's Bay April IL, LOch Lamar. Grant,
from Calcutta) for Boston.
Ar at Cebu April 8. ship Sea Serpent, White from
Hong Kong, to load tor New York.
Gibraltar-Behind the Rock May 8, brias Ante
lope, Rumball, from Messina Tor New York; Gazelle
Cole, from Palermo for do.
Ar at Calao April 20. ship Monticello, Mills from
Chnchas land sailed May tor Germany: barque
Heiress, Rea. San Francisco, land sailed May tor
Guanape) 30th ship Tepgallant, Phillips San Fran
cisco; May 8. ship Hermon, Jones, Chnchas.
SIT Api 30. barques VIM Brown, Hopkins, tor Ger
many; Nav l, Celeste Clark. Foster. San Francisco.
AT Demerara 8th inst, brigs Annie Gardiner Gar
diner, and Suzanne, Simpson, tor New York In two
or three days.
At Surinam May 7. brigs Chimborazoo, Small, for
Boston; ID b Doane, Veaze. for do.
Sid fm Kingston. ia, l6 h, sch Nellie Doe, Rich
ardson. New York.
Ar at Havana May 20. bargue Stampede. Gilkey,
New York.
AT Arroyo 9th inst. brig NJ Roberts. Doak, for
New York next day.
At Eleuthera 2ist, sch Gen Grant. for New York.
ldg; and others.
at Bermuda goth. sch Tookolitta. Stewart for
New York.
Ar al HALIFAX 27th, sch Virginia, McFadden, from
Portland.
Ar at St John. NIB 27th schs Cyrus Fossett, Hard
ing, Boston: Alice Grace, Gilchrist, st George /;
18th, ship Pocahontas, Weeks, New York
Cid 26th, ship Lillian. Tucker, Dublin; 2Sth sch
Marcus Hunter, Orr, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
IPer steamer Tarila, at Boston.l

Ar at Liverpool 18th, HISTORIAN. from Quebec.
Ent out out 18th, Abyssnia. Parsons, for Portland
or Gloucester.
Sid 18th, John Baker, Spear, Philadelphia.
Ar at London 18th, Kendrick Fish, v ats, from
Callao.
Sid TIM Newport 1itb, Freeman Clark. Bosworth,
New York.
OF Waterford 18th, A Kennedy Hoffses, from
Liverpool for Philadelphia.
Ar at Foo-chow March 20. Smoda, johnson, from
Shanghae.
Sid i'm Rangoon March 27, Moravia. Patten, ior
England.
Ar at Calcutta April Is. Premier, Merrithew, from
Bombay.
Sid I'm Bombay April %, Zephyr, Porter, Manila.
Ar at Colombo Api 7, kome Moses Bombay, land
SID TIM Cadiz 10th, Templar, Bartlett New York.
Cadiz, May I2-The Sagadahoc Carlton from New
York Tor San Lucar. put IN here today eaky having
struck on San Lucar Rect. She has lost main and
mizzen masts
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

BOarders Wanted.
A T 2s Lincoln st. Also front parlor to let.
- je1d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
PENoBscoT COUNTY.

Mr.. Warren Ward of New York City. ha
purchased house near Canton, which he j.
remodelling and fitting up as summer resi-
dence
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01
Burr's Patent Nursing Bottle

June 1-d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-01

In Rockland on Sunday, floral wreaths were
ment to the memory of eighty or more who
died on the field Of battle in defending the re-
public, but whose remains were not brought
home
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18
DAILY TRANSCRIPT, MAY IS, 1869

Whether or not the Washington prin-
tiers, forming the Columbia Topographic
ical Union, shall admit themselves into
the society Of son OF Mr.. Frederick
Douglass, i: 4 question that has created
some stir, and has finally been post
poncd until the 10Th OF June. As the
National Typographical Union meets
in Albany some days before that date,
we presume ii will take this opportu-
nit TO settle this question for the print
crs of Washington, and those of the
whole country rs well, in accordance
with the liberal principles that should
govern 80 enlightene a craft. Mean
while, it is noteworthy that the rolls Of
the New York Union already contain
the names Of women printers, and, if
we are not mistaken, negro composit-
ors at one point in the South have re-
ceivcd the recognition of the local As
ISOLATION.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18
Enryy MOiniuD.

Early morning, like q silver clasp
unites the beauty ofnight to the glory
Of day. While faint line of light in the
east heralds the approach OF day, the
Queen of night may bc seen in the west
surrounded by the most magnificent Of
her train. To what can we compare the
stiffness Of this hour? Even the zephyrs
are asleep-nOt a leaflet quivers upon
its yielding stem, not a sound ruffles
the placid surface of the air and vet it
is not deathlike stiffness, but rather q
lifelike still less, for we have strange
indehnable sense of the existence life
all about us-liie in a somnolent state,
warrington some powerful agent to arou e
sc 1t. What calm, sweet me for med
ijatOn-for communion with Nature
and Natures God. The frat sound chat
breaks upon the still air is the matin
songs of the birds. Who can describe
the effect of this sudden burst OF musi :?
The whole azure vaulo above us seems
to nc singing with song-pure bird song
not u discOrdant note Jars upon the
ear No other time of day can you pear
such singing as this. The faint line of
light we saw in the east, has spread
itself far up the sky, and taken on
golden glow which tingos the clouds
with warm hues, pales Luna and her
train, and dlsper-es nights shadows.
The gates of the east begin to unfold,
and throgh i.s open portals we catch the
first dazzling of the rising sun. Now
there is soft murmuring sound, and a
gentle rustling in the foliage, and We
know that the wind is shaking of its
saunders, snd as it floats past us On its
kindly mission, it throws to us the rich
perfume of sweet-scented herbs and fra
gra ut flowers. Graceful columns OF viii
te mist float up from the lalo and moist
carte, like clouds of incense togrcet the
sun, and receive in return floods of vel
low light, converting the lake into mol
ten gold, and converting the earth with
sparkling diamonds. The flowers open
their fearful eyes, surprised to find each
tear-drop pearl, rejecting the warm
rays of the sun whose absence they
mourned. AS the sun sends out its pen
ial beams in every direction, ali nature
is aroused to active life, and calm, be9u-
tiful morning, yields its soepter to busy,
bustling day.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18
H0mc .iD0in.
ISOLATION

Two beautiful words. The reality
known best to the wanderer, who after
long years of deprivation from the en-
joyments of home, startes as he listens.
and in the stiffness of the night. hears n
voice. 1t may be his own echo stealing
through the AR, nOiselcssiy at first, then
louder, piercing to the heart, and in
the most touching pathos, appeals to
the sure rellcVer OF sorrow, the feelings
now no longer restrained are seen in
the form of the falling tear, as the cur
rent of thought in imagination pictures
the scene of Home Again" y, hat
buoyalIcy of spirit accompanies these
words. We ponder upon them with the
greatest devotion, and thank God in
our hearts for such place ~ home.
Here the parting tear has been shed,
here the long, and all ! too often The last
Good Bye spoken, here joys and sor-
rows have mingled together, heart re-
aponded TO heart secretly and opcnly,
wishing for that which will prove to
advancement in life, and respond to
success in years to come. 1t is the ma
ture of the heart that bitter feelings
must always arise at leaving the old
home OF childhood. II is then the adj
versitics Of the world, the duties and
perplcxities of life appear In visible
forms. Then comes the assurance that
nothing but death can sever the tie
that binds the heart to ONE" The
oft recurrence of the heart to the d0mes-
tic hearth, the intleXible attachment.
the one only thing that becomes an in
tuitiVc part of our nature, never to be
blotted out, never through all the va
rious scenes of life to be erased from the
storehouse of fond recollection-thc God
given emotion, Love of Home" 1t
is the anchor upon which we fall back
when all else temporal fails in the ter
rible storm Of life's great battle. The
best, the nOblest elements of our lives
lie embedded in this rock of safety.n
The picture of it is truly the most beau
tifu that hangs in " Memoly's Hail.
Long years may pass away, various
scenes have seemingly uprooted every
vestige Of youth from the memory, all
thin gs assume different aspect, and
convey tendency to forgctfulness.
But the one idea always present, new
er verified, is that which Imagination
pictures on arrival g At Home Again.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18

\ SwINDIE.-The old trick of sell
ling bogus patent rights to farmers, ia
king their note in payment, and then
trading the notes OF TO other parties,
has recently been played upon the farm
ers of Worcester county Massachu-
sets. The Spy says:
" Some months since, party claim
ing to represent Il firm called Smith,
Clark a. Co. visited several towns in this
county, selling the latent right of II hay
fork, and sold territory to numerous
parties, leaving one fork a. sample,
promising to fill orders for future sales
and taking the notes of The farmers
with whom he dealt, payable 20 bearer
AS far as yet appears there is no manu-
factory of the forks known, and the
purchs sers have failed to get any equi-
valent for their notes, which have re
Gently been sold for gooAs in this city
and elsewhere. The makers of the notes
feel themselves badly bitten.o
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18

SECRETARY BoUrWELL'S Policy. =
The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Evening Post says:
1t is now definitely ascertaned that
Secretary Boutwell, intends to continue
his purchases, in amounts of not les,
than million dollars weekly and tn is
amount may be increased if the condi-
ton OF the Treasury should justify such
q course.
The bonds are purchased for the sink
ing fund created by the act Of February
18th, 1862.
..Instructions have been prepared for
the proper officers, directing them to
stamp upon the bonds so used, the
words, This bond belongs to the sinking
fund created by the act Of Congress OF
February %, 1861 for the purpose of dis
tinguishing them from all other bonds,
and preventing tncir sale in the public
market.
All statements OF rumors to the effect
that these bonds will be re-issued, un-
der any circumsta noes, or that the sec
rotary has not yet decided what DISPOSE
ton to make of them, or that some
weeks must clapse before he will be
able to decide upon the sinking fund
Question, are without a shadow of foun-
cation.
Mr.. Boutwell, has made no secret OF
his intentions since de determined upon
this policy, and all Inquiries at the
Treasury Department on these points
have been promptly answered.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18

A GOOD MOVE. Of the ladies of
Hart ord, Ct, it is said, are moving for
a convention ofhouscwives-to consider
what shall be done to remedy their dis
tress in respect to help in the kitch-
en-.
This is sensible move. The perpleX-
tiles of kousekeelers in regard to need
full domestic help are real burdens, for
which some relief is contamination
most devoutly to be wished" The
tendency OF modern efforts has been to
increase the troubles of wives and house,
keepers, by br eedng all sorts of vain as.
pirations and mischievous notions and
practices in the kitchen. Soon, it is to
be feared, not eve II the wife will dare to
attempt housekeeping. We must have
magnificent French hotels and abolish
the old homes.
Will som. Of our modern heroines
take hold of this matter?
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18

A BEAUTIFUL SENTlMENT.-Sorrow
sobers us and makes the mind genial,
And in sorrow we love and trust our
friends more tepderly, and tho dead be-
come dearerto US. And just as the stars
shine out in the night so there are bles-
sed faces that look at us in our grief,
though their features were fading from
our recollection. Suffering Let no man
dread it too much, because it is better
for him, and it will helpt0 make him
sure of being immortal. 1t is not in the
bright days, but only in the solemn
night, that other worlds are to be seen
shining in the long, long distances. And
it is in sorrow-the night of the soul
that we see the iarthest, and know
ourselves natives of infinity and sons
aud daughters Of the Most High.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18
EcUeEui items.

Cut worms are doing much injury in
Louisiana.
Complaints arc again made or abuse
fthc ranking privilege.
Millions of gra>shoppers have appears
ed near Platcc City, Missouri.
Tho Iiicksitc Friend have their year
lymecting in Philadelphia this week.
Gen. Grant has recently bought n
Hamblctonian colt for II 900.
seventeen towns in Mississippi are
reported aS preparing 10 build cotton
factories.
New gold diggings have been dis
covered in the Goose Creek Mountains,
in Idaho.
\ post Office clerk in England has
been arrested for stealing his rivals love
letters.
\ daily paper is t. be established in
New York by the German trades soce-
ties.
Three New York lawyers claim $780,
600 fees in a case involving about twice
that amount.
Chicago has just got old enough 10 be
able to mourn the death Of one Of her
oldest citizens.
There were $50 applications for the
few clerllships in the Chicago Post-Of-
flee.
The death penalty was lately impos-
ed in Peru for The first time for fifteen
years.
Minister Motley has been engaged for
the last six or eight months on Il series
OF articles for the Atlantic Monthly.
The Mexican harborof Acapulo is de-
fcndcd by single fortress, which is
garrisoncd ny one soldier, and Ii is
blind.
Lotta gave the Philadelphia PA. J
Cuban fund S6Oi,-the proceeds o. her
Thursday evenings performance.
EX-Copgressman Plumcr, who de-
cllned 3 ,chanan's offer of the postmas-
tcr-generaIship, died latclyat Franklin,
Pa, worth 81 100000.
Chicago claims TO hold the most val
liable horse in America, "Bashaw, Jr ~
for which S35. 900 has lately been re-
fused.
\ lovc-enitten swain recently sent
some verses to Milwaukee paper, and
they were headed, ~ kissed her snub
rosa" They appeared Sc, II kissed her
snub nosa.n
Payne, the pedestrian, was defeated,
last week, at Syracuse, n. Y, in at
tempt to do one mile in less time than
Boyle the velocipedist, should do two.
Payne was eight seconds behind.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18

PROTECTION OF THE TEXAS From
TIER.-One of the New Orleans papers
states that Gen. Reynolds has recently
authorized the only effective measure
practicable, under present circumstan-
ces, for the protection of the frontier
counties of Texas from Indian depreda-
tons. Commanding officers Of posts,
within what may be termed the Indian
range, are ordered to enroll the citizens
of the counties embraced within the
limits Of their respective posts for SER
vice, in cooperation with the troops
against the marauding and murderous
savages on the frontier. While out on
service the enrolled men will, only at
the approval of the commanding officer
of the post, receive forage, subsistence
and ammunition, and they mnst provide
their own horses, but shall receive no
pay.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18

The Mckinney (TcXes) papeis state
that w. c. Hail died on Thursday eve
ming, of gunshot wounds, received in
the affray resulting from an attempt to
arrest the outlaws Penn and Hays, some
two weeks since. 4 he same papers
bring the gratifying intelligence that
one of the two dosperadoes who caused
the death Of Mr.. Hall has met the fate
he so richly. morited. The Messcoger
says:
Penn and Hays, the murdcrcrs Of Col.
Erwin, were attempting to make their
wsy out of the country, and had been
closely followed by a Mr. Anderson, the
son-in-law, and Mr.. Erwin. son of
the late Col. Erwin, and some others
10 persons in all. During the search,
the party became separated. Penn was
young man by the name of Keys, and
one other of the party, had surrounded
the house in whichPenn and Hays were
passing the night, intending to wait for
daylight before attempting to arrest.
The barking of some dogs alarmed
Penn, who came out Of the house into
the porch with arevolyer in each hand,
and upon being called upon by Erwin
to surrender, commenced firing on tho
latter, who Immediately returned the
fire with double barrellcd shotgun.
Penn was struck, and fell to the floor
W zen another of the party approached
and again shot him with ii pistol.
Meanwhile, Hays succeeded in get
ting out Of the house by Il back door or
window, ana made his escape, but in his
stocking feet, and without arms. Penn
lived some hours after he was shot,
The Enquirer says, several horses
were taken from them, two of them
proving to be the same ones taken by
them from the party who attempted
their arrest at that place some weeks
since.
This makes six Of these characters
disposed of in Northern Texas within
the last few weeks. The people seem
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-18
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VI.
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1869.
CreOt RUIrOod PI0jec'.

The Boston Journdisays Interference to
the proposed railway project that while
the subject of transportation was before
the Legislative Committees on railways
yesterday, Col. John Fl. George, couu-
sci for the Boston and Lowell Railroad
took occasion to lay before the commit
tee bill for one of the greatest railway
projects which has ever come before
the Legislature, which is, the CONSOLE
dalton into one road of the Boston and
Lowell, Nashua ard Lowell, Nashua
and Concord, Northern, Vermont Cen
trail and Ogdensburgh Railroad, COW
ering the entire line between this city
and Ogdensburg, y. Y. 1t is well
known that i'm the matter of through
freight and some other respects tie line
has been for som time under one man
agement, that of Gen. Stark. Now it is
proposed to merge all these corporations
into one, to be called the Great Northern
Railroad. The persons mcntioded in
the bill who are to be Incorporated are
Francis b. Crowningshield, Bcnj. =.
NICuCyy JOSluu ". -NpDoAt' 1'ii' -
Pratt, VIM. Minot, Jr. Francis, NJ.
Weld, Henry Clark, John E. Lyon,
George w. Lyman, Daniel :. Ri chard-
son Josiah b. French, Holcum Horsford,
VIM. f. Livingston, John w. j. Alb
bolt, Isaac Spalding, George Stark, Ed
ward Spalding. Ezekiel n. Straw, Ons-
low Stearns, Josiah Ninot, John II.
George, Henry Keyes, John G. Smith,
Robert f. Taylor, VIM. G. Brown, and
their associates and successors. The bill
authorizes the purchase of all the above
named roads, and limits the capital
stock of the new corporation to the cap
ital stock and amount of Indebtedness
Of the several roads mentioned above
with the railroads and steamboat lines
now leased by them which the corpor-
alton is also empowered to buy, the
whole purchase to be upon terms mutual
ly to be agreed upon, and to be ratified
by majority of the stockholders OBJ
jecting after such a majority vote, can
have thoir stock appraised by three APP
praisers appointed by the Supreme Court
sitting in the county where they reside
through which the road runs. Authority
is also given the new corporation to eX-
tend the track in this city to deep water
and for that purpose to use the Mystic
River Road, the Marginal Freight
Road and the East Boston Freight Road
and to purchase from time TO time such
property as may be deemed requisite. 1t
is understood that all the roads mentio-
ned above are in favor of consolidation
and the only opposition will come from
composing lines. Mr.. Hamilton A Hill,
Cecretary of The Boston Board of Trade,
who was present, said that there was no
doubt that the Board would indoors the
enterprise. A hearing upon the matter
will be given at q future day. The bill
if passed will have to be Endorsed by the
Legislatures Of New Hampshire. Yer
mont and New York.