USA > Indiana > Jay County > Historical hand-atlas, illustrated : containing twelve farm maps, and History of Jay County, Indiana > Part 19
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In 1666, the first Indian war in Maine was hegun hy King Philip, at whose instigation the settlers were attacked without provocation, and over one hundred white persons were massaered in three months. The reign of terror continued until 1760. Towns were plundered or hurned, and many of the terrified colonists slain or carried into captivity. From the close of Indian hostilities Maine hegan to make steady progress in civilization and wealth. The war of the Revolution affected her hut little; hut during the war of 1812 she was again exposed to the horrors of frontier strug- gles. The British took a part of the country, and held it until the end of the war.
On March 15, 1820, Maine was admitted into the Union. A dispute long existed between the United States and Great Britain as to the interpretation of the treaty of 1783, so far as it related to the boundaries between Maine and the British possessions, which was finally settled hy the cession to Great Britain of a small portion of the territory claimed hy her, in return for the concession of Rouse's Point and the free navigation of the River St. John.
Maine furnished 71,558 men to the Union army in the late war between the States, heing more than one-tenth of the population of the State; 8,446 mon perished on the field of hattle.
The executive power of the State consists of a governor, who
is elected on the first Wednesday of January in each year. A council, consisting of seven persons, to advise the governor in the executive part of government, is ehosen annually hy joint-ballot of the senators and representatives. The house, consisting of 150 memhers, and the senate, consisting of 31 memhers, constitute the legislative power.
The judiciary is composed of one ehief and seven assistant justices, appointed hy the governor and eouneil for the torm of seven years, and various inferior tribunals.
Climate and Soil .- Tho winters of Maino are long and sovere, hut the eold is generally uniform, and free from sudden ehanges. The elimate is considered eondueive to health. The summers are short, the period of vigorous vegetation lasting seareely two months,
The soil of Maine is various. The most productive lands are between the Penohseot and Kennehee; hut there is also muoh good land in the valley of the St. John's, and on some other rivers. In the mountainous districts and along the southeast eoast tho land is inferior.
The principal rivers are the Penohseot and the Kennehee. The former is the largest river in the State, and has a length of 350 miles. In the northwestern part of the State, a mountain-ehaiu forms tbe water-shed between the streams that join the St. Law- renee and those that fall into the Atlantie; and a lateral hraneh from this ehain, hetween latitude 46deg. and 46deg. 30min., separates the hasins of the Kennebec, Penohseot, ete., on the south, from that of the St. John's on the north. The lakes are chiefly in tho north, the largest of which, Moosehead, is fifty miles in hreadth. The St. John's river, a rapid stream, flows through the State. The Penobscot, Kennehee, Androseoggin, and St. Croix, have all a general southern direetion, and several are navigable for the greater part of their length.
The rivers of Maino are remarkable for their abrupt windings and falls, and are useful as affording water-power to the many mills on their banks. The lakes are very numerous, and noted for their irregular shapes and beautiful scenery.
Geology and Mineralogy,-Geologieally the State of Maine is chiefly composed of primary roeks, though towards the east there is a tract of land of the secondary formation. Trap-dykes occur frequently, and on many accounts this district is interesting to the geologist. Maine is not distinguished for its mineral resources, hut iron, lime, and excellent building granite exist in considerahle quantities. Copper is found in small quantities în certain portions of the State. A small vein of lead and zinc ore exists at Parsonsfield, The most extensive deposit of iron is on the Aroostook River, fifty miles from its mouth. Some of the marble quarried in the State is susceptible of a fine polish, Slate of a fine quality for roofing and for school purposes is found between the sources of the Kennehec and St. John's Rivers.
Products and Commerce,-The coast of Maine is indented by numerous hays and inlets, affording hetter harhorage for the larger class of vessels than any other State in the Union. The great staple export from Maine is lumher. Lath, shingles, etc., are largely exported as well as lime, marhle, granite, and ice. The fishing interest of Maine is an important one, employing a large number of vessels and hands in the catching, curing, and carrying the fisb out of the State.
Education .- Maine has an excellent system of public schools, supported hy a permanent school-fund. The State superintendent and the county supervisors form a State board of education.
The principal cities are Portland, Bangor, and Augusta, the capital.
DECENNIAL POPULATION BY COUNTIES FROM 1790.
COUNTIES.
1880
1870
1860
1850
1840
1890
1820
1810
1800
1790
Androscoggin.
35866
29726
Aroostook ..
29609
23179
12529
9413
Cumberland .
82021
75501
79598
68658
49379
42831
88208
26105
Franklin
18807
20403
20027
20801
Hancock
36495
37757
3437₺
28605
24896
81290
30081
16358
9549
Kennebec
53203
55655
62521
55828
52195
42623
82564
24571
Knox
80828
32715
Lincola.
25597
27860
74875
63517
57192
89189
42992
30225
29236
Oxford
83188
86608
39769
88351
85219
27101
17630
Penobscot
75150
72731
63089
45705
81580
13810
Plecatognis
14103
15032
14735
18188
...
21787
12910
Waldo.
34522
38417
47230
41509
29788
Washington,
43343
4.2531
88311
28927
21294
12744
7670
4161
2758
York
60174
62107
60098
54034
51722
46283
41877
37896
21892
Total
620915
629279
6-8169
501793
899455
298269
228705
151719
96540
Maine had a population in 1870, according to the Federal census,
of 626,915, of which 1,606 were colored, and 499 Indians. Maine sends five representatives to Congress, and casts seven electoral votes.
Somerset
34611
36753
35581
89912
35787
Sagadahoc
18803
217J0
---
75
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, one of the thirteen original States of the Union, is situated west of Maine, between latitude 42deg. 41min. and 45deg. 11min. north, and longitude 70deg. 40min. and 72deg. 28min. west ; and is bounded on the north hy Canada ; east, hy Mainc, and the Atlantic Ocean ; south, hy Massachusetts ; and west, by Vermout. It has an area of 9,280 square miles. It has only eightcen miles of sea coast, and the shore in most places is a sandy beach, bordered with salt marshes. It has one harbor, Portsmouth, which, however, is one of the finest on the Atlantic coast. The whole State is mountainous and billy. The coast is indented with small inlets of the sea, and skirted by a narrow sandy plain. The celchratcd White Mountains are situated in the northern part of the State, in Coos County, which, on account of their suhlimity and grandeur, have gained for this region the cog- nomen of the "Switzerland of America." The principal moun- tain peaks of the State are Grand Monadnock, in the southwestern part of the State, 3,450 feet above the level of the sea; Chicorua, in Alhany, 3,358 feet; Sunapee Mountain, near Sunapee Lake ; Kearsarge Mountain, between Sutton and Salisbury, 2,461 feet ; Carr's Mountain, in Ellsworth; Moosehillock, in Benton, 4,636 feet; Mount Washington, the highest peak of the White Moun- tains, 6,285 feet ; aud Mount Lafayette, at Franconia Notch, 5,500 feet high. Between the mountains are many green and sheltered valleys, and the State contains a considerable portion of fertile land, as well as a great deal of heautiful scenery.
History, Government, and Finances .- The first settlement in New Hampshire was made near Portsmouth in 1623. This State at one time formed a part of Massachusetts, and was once connected with New York. In 1741 it hecame a separate pro- vince, and remained so until the Revolutionary War. The early settlers were harassed by the savages until the English got posses- sion of Canada. In 1689 a party of Indians attacked Dover, and slaughtered many of the inhabitants and burned several houses. This attack was made in revenge for certain injuries done the Indians thirteen years previously. The New Hampshire settle- ments were extended farther west than the original limits pre- scribed by the charter of the colony. It was supposed until 1764 that the present State of Vermont was part of the territory
land in Vermont. New York claimed the disputed territory, and a controversy cnsued which was not settled until 1790, when the independence of Vermont was established. In 1776 New Hamp- shire publicly declared her independence, and formned a govern- ment to continue during the war. In Junc, 1778, the State, in convention, ratified the constitution of the United States. In 1807 the seat of government was permanently established at Con- cord. The government is based on the Constitution of 1784, which gives the right of suffrage to all male citizens over twenty- one years of age, except paupers and those who arc excused from paying taxes at their own request. It consists of a governor, a council composed of 5 meruhers, a senate of 12 members, and a house of representatives of 333 members. The general election takes place on the second Tuesday in March. The State is divided into five councillor and twelve senatorial districts. No person is eligible to the governorsbip or the senate unless he embraces the Protestant religion. The selectmen of towns are required to sub- mit to the people once in every seven years the question of amend- ing the constitution.
The judiciary consists of a supreme court with a chief justice and five associates, courts of common pleas, and probate courts. The supreme court has chancery powers.
Climate and Soil .- The climate is very healthy, but cold. The lakes and rivers are generally frozen for four months in the year, and winter lasts from November to April. In the mountain- ous regions mercury sometimes freezes, while in summer the thermometer often reaches 100deg. The soil, except in the fertile valleys, is better adapted to pasturage than to agriculture, which is nevertheless the principal industry. Corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, potatoes, and hay are the chief productions. Several of the principal rivers of New England rise in this State, among which are the Connecticut, Merrimac, Piscataqua, Androscoggin, and Saco, which have a general southerly direction. The Connec- ticut forms the Western boundary of the State. There are sev- eral considerable lakes, the largest of which, the Winnipiseogee, twenty-three miles in length, is situated near the center of the State. The soil in the lowlands near these rivers and lakes is the ricbest and most productive, and is generally under cultivation.
Geology and Mineralogy .- The geological structure of the mountains of New Hampshire consists principally of granite and mica slate; the former predominating among the White Mountains, and the latter among the elevations farther to the south.
The mineral resources are considerable. The varieties of ores
are unsurpassed. They embrace, iron, zinc, eopper, lead, sil- ver, and tin. Slate quarries are inexhaustable ; and rich lime heds are found near Littleton. Granite is more ahundant here than in any other of the States, and fine marble has been found in consid erahle quantities.
Products and Commerce .- Manufacturcs have greatly aug- mented of late years; they include cotton and woolen fabrics, nails and other hardware, paper, glass, etc. The exports consist prin- cipally, of cattle, pork, flax-seed, linen, timher, fish, heef, granite, and manufactured goods. In the forests are oak, maple, pine, hemlock, spruce, etc. The chief agricultural products are maize, rye, oats, apples, potatoes, and products of the dairy. Cattle-breed- ing is pursucd to a considerable extent, and is a prohtahle branch of industry.
This State has 2,334,487 acres of improved land, and 1,047,090 acres of woodland. The present casb value of farms in this State amounts to $80,589,313. The value of home manufactures $234,062.
Education, etc .- The State board of education consists of the governor and council and the superintendent of public instruction. The township board consists of from one to nine members. The school fund is denominated the Literary Fund, and it is distributed to each town in proportion to its number of children attending school. Teachers are examined by the School Committee, and they receive certificates which entitle them to teach for one term without re-examination. The graduates of normal schools are excepted from the operation of this rule; they are allowed to teach from three to five years without re-examination. Teachers are employed by the Prudential Committee of Districts. Strin- gent laws compel every child in the State hetween four and twenty-one to attend school. The school population is 75,505; average attendance, 48,150. There are 3,000 school-houses in the State. Dartmouth College, located at Hanover, is over a hun- dred years old, and ranks among the best educational institutions in the land. At Concord there is an insane asylum, and the State Prison. The State Reform School is located at Manchester. The State Prison is a well-managed institution, and bas an evening school for the benefit of the prisoners.
Manchester is the largest city in New Hampshire, and is tbe seat of the great cotton manufactories. Nashua and Dover are
The decennial population by counties from 1790 to the tenth census was as follows :
COUNTIES,
1880
1870
1860
1850
1840
1830
1820
1810
1800
1790
nelknap,
17691
16549
17721
50157
26499
22016
45976
40988
88825
28772
Coos ...
14932
13161
11858
9919
38682
32989
28162
23099
18475
Grafton
Hillsborough .
64298
62140
07478
42194
37724
59884
49249
43899
32871
Merrimac ...
42151
41408
40337
86233
34614
Rockingham
41297
50129
49194
45771
425
85107
50175
45127
43169
Strafford.
30243
31493
20374
61127
58910
51117
41595
32614
23601
Sullivan .
18058
19041
19875
20340
1966J
-...
Total
318300
320073
317976
284574
269328
24-1022
214460
189858
141885
Carroll
17332
20115
27434
30144
Cheshire
27.65
89103
42260
42343
42311
65-19
8991
....
According to the census of 1870 New Hampshire has a popula- tion of 318,300, of which 580 are colored, and 23 Indian.
New Hampshire sends three representatives to Congress, and casts five electoral votes.
VERMONT.
TERMONT, the first State admitted into the Union, is situated between latitude 42deg. 44min. and 45deg. north, and longi- tude 71deg. 33min. and 73deg. 25min. west ; and is bounded north hy Canada ; east, hy New Hampshire ; south hy Massachusetts; and west, by New York, from which it is separated for 100 miles by Lake Champlain. It has an area of 9,056 1-2 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. The Green Mountains run through the middle of the State, dividing it into nearly equal portions. The highest elevation is Mount Mansfield, twenty miles northwest of Mont- pelier, which attains a height of 4,359 feet. The other principal peaks are Ascutney Mountain, near the Connecticut river, in Windsor county, which is 3,320 feet bigh; Killington Peak, near Rutland, 3,675 feet high; the Camel's Rump, seventeen miles west of Montpelier 4,188 feet high ; and the Nose and Chin in Mansfield Mountain. The mountains are generally covered with evergreen fir, spruce, and hemlock, from which their name is derived. The State has some fine scenery and beautiful waterfalls-as Bellows Falls on the Connecticut, the Great Falls of the Lamoille, Falls of the Winooski, a fall of seventy feet on the Missisquoi, etc. The only considerable river is the Connecticut, which rises in this State.
....
included in the grant, and consequently the authorities granted* also flourishing manufacturing centres. Concord, the capital, is situated on the Merrimac River.
76
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