davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
MIR. SEWARD IN CONGRESS.

is apparent that Mr. Stewards friends in the House of
Representatives resolved The organization of
that body all hazards and to this end every effort will
be theoretically directed. If Mr.. Seward elect the
Speaker of the House he viii feel strengthened for the
pagn of 1885, and for the great sectional movement
which that campaign is to be conducted by the abolition
lists Indeed the election of Seward abolitionis as
Speaker Of the House would be great step towards his
plan of running northern President against the demo-
cratic candidate who will be the candidate of the demo-
cratic party Of every State Of the Union 1t would
to Mr. Seward the important committees of the House. and
enable him shape certain issues as to suit his
purposes Whether Mr. Seward will be able to accomplish
this result by compelling the know-nothngs to vote for
his candidate for Speaker whether he will be able do
SO by offering certain advantages to such southern wings
as care for themselves than for the principles of the
constitution the future will show The fact that Mr. Sew
ard looks the organization Of the next House of Repre-
sentatves with such intense interest should admonsh
every patriot in the country of the danger that lies beyond
and the Importance of crushing this bold intrigue in the
bud
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK.

We desire call special attention the following letter
from reliable gentleman in New York. 1t puts an
tnguher the declaration of John Van Buren, that the
sofs of that State the platform erected by the
eesoers in ls48 1t confirms in the hopes expressed
by in last issue, that reunion Of the New York
democracy will take place at day sufficiently early for
the next presidential election Our Albany Argus cotem-
porary ought consider it extraordinary" that
should desire to see the adheren of the Buffalo platform
of e4B distinctly repudated by all sound national demo-
Gratis Our remarks, it will BIO by the Argus
made in reference the assertions of Mr. Van Buren, that
all of the State ticket except two supporters Of
Martin Van Buren, in ls4s against Gen. Glass; and that
they are prouder of their position than they werc when
ey supported him Upon the assumption that this
ton is true, which we have to dsbeeve we
cannot see how the national democracy out of New
York could be expected TO feel otherwise than indif-
ferent to the success of such ticket The Argus
ought from ito exchanges particularly at the
South that the late articles of the Atlas and the
of John Van Buren, the main capital on which
know-nothings the South trading They prove by
the Atlas and by John Van Buren, that the regular demo-
cratic organization of New York is on the Buffalo plat
form of l84s; that every man the State ticket except
two is now advocate of the treesoil platform of
ls4s and assuming these authorities to be conclusive they
establish the unsoundness of the New York democracy
Under such circumstances glad to be able to lay
before our southern readers the proof that neither the At
las John Van Buren, is regarded as reliable democratic
authority in New York The following letter is strong to
that point and recommend 1t as authentic
vindcaton Of the New York democracy from the susp-
cons upon its soundness by the late of the
Atlas and John Van Buren,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Such Is the title of n review which Geo. p Buell., esq,
proposes establish in this city. Mr. Buell. has been late
ly publishing the Western Democratic Review Indian
apos where he for himself high reputation for tall
cnt and ability-hs review becoming in very short pc
Rod extensively known Of the abest in the
try We refer readers to the prospectus which will
be found in advertising columns from which ii will
be that Mr. Buell. intends to publish thoroughly
tiona Democratic Review, devoed to literature and poll
ties and particularly to discussion of the great princi
Piles which form the basis Of the democratic party We
wish him much success in his enterprise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

HEAVY RECEIPTS BREADsrurFs-The arrivals at New
York Monday by the North river and the canal boats
amounted $4,000 barrels Of -four 10000 bushels Of
wheat $4,000 bushels Of corn $4,000 bushels Of rye 5000
bushels Of OATS and 1000 bushels Of barley The receipts
Of -four per the Erie railroad amounted to about 5000 bar
re making the total Of -four from the interior day
$4,000 barrels The 10000 bushels OF wheat equal
10000 barrels of four making grand total in day,
of 10000 barrels independent Of that brought in vessels
from southern ports
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

If there be any among (which Heaven forbid who
are prepared for any earthly object TO dsmember our
federacy and destroy that constitution which binds
aether let The fate Of Arnold be theirs and Ia he dsaoa
and scorn Of everg AericaR be their constant companion
until ike him. hey shall abandon country whose rich Bias
iags they are longer porthy 70 enjoy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
ADDRESS OF GEN. PILLOW.

We have received copy of very able address by Ma
or General Gid j. Pillow, delivered before the Maury
County Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanical Society,"
at their first annual fair, October 24th 1885, Gen. Pillow
is of the hest practical farmers in the country and the
selection could not have been better either in point of
nacity or one more interested in the subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 2, 1866.

n5-Nr. ISRAEL e.. JAMES Phiadel
pha general travelling assisted by Wa H. WELD
JoHn COLLINS JAMES j. HAAmrT, r. g. lAsEs, Tnos
ID. kIeF, N. W. MonRIsor Il. w. WHEY VIM L. WATERMAN,
AJAX II. CARSON d. H. MusrE, Bsx. r. swAir T. AsHaAs,
and z. DAVIS
FIe Henry M Lewis, OF Montgomery, Asbama is our
travelling Of Alabama and Tennessee
visited by O. LEWIS JAaEs LKwIs, and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
or Mr. G. w. JAEEs, Harrison street, Cinennat ONO, lie
general collecting the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. THosAs w. RAMSAY, WILLIAM H. THoaAs,
THos. NJ JANIS q. Nj L. WsKsAs A. L. CnLps and Dr. Will
LIAM IRWIN Receipts OF either will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

The southern knew-nothings calling conventions in
the different States Of the South for the purpose of getting
rid of their secrecy and their oaths This is too late
movement to be effective. Their secrets have been
posed to indignant country and their oaths have been
exploded and scattered by triumphant democracy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
Hon. JAMES NJ. RIx, Lancaster, N. II.

Practical ESeLIsH pHLASTHRory.-The fusion organs
boast Of Englauds sympathy and lberaty for the ol-
pressed African but there is very little justice in TINS
Boosting. At auction sale of lots in Windsor, Csnada
the l6th the bids by the colored were dscaideui
attention being paid TO them. This gave offence to tho
blacks who made rush for the table the proprietor oil Inc
lots had prepared for the OCCASION well loaded with wines
and eatabes, and entirely stripped it of everything %
much for the boosted freedom of the coored race in Der
Maestys domnons, about which much is said in praise
of John Bull by the abolitionsts of this country lnt
prejudice against the unfortunate fugitive is genera
in Canada than in the States and here the sympathy 50
loudly preached for mere party purposes has too h0
heart and sincerity in IT. Thousands Of slaves IN Os
South waiting for to get 10 Liberia Their mas
tiers will give them their freedom If those who shed cro
odile tears their oppressed condition viii pay tnei
passage. Where is the to be found in the anu
slavery North, and why is colonzaton-the only uu!
humane and benevolent plan to aid the oppressedso gen
orally neglected opposed2 Let those answer who con-
tribute literally 10 agitae the slavery question: whou
the most distant hope Of really helping the oppressed pu'
only to obtain political power-Honroe Commercial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02

ExrRAoRpiSARY PROFITS on SWEET PorAroEs-Nesss
Mabce MCGOWAN Of Alton Illinois, engaged in the cut
tivaon Of sweet potatoes, published account Of Their
profits during the past They planted Twelve acres
Of potatoes the expenses Of which, delivered in mark
Sls7 so. The total amount Of sales was S22oN
leaving S2ol2 so for net profits, This gives on aye6
profit Of $le7 70 per acre,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
J. Addison Thomas of New York, Assistant Secretary of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-02
LAND WARRANTS.

Under the department head will be found state
of the number of warrants applied for the number
issued and the amount of land contained in these war
rants for the month past 1t will require l599,5oo
of land to satisfy the warrants issued We have fire.
queny had occasion speak Of the extraordinary promp
titude and despatch displayed by Commissioner Minot
Chief Clerk S. Cole and indeed the entire bureau The
work this last month exceeds that Of any previous month
since the establishment of the bureau When such efforts
being made TO discharge the immense amount Of bus
which belongs to this department. all complaints Of
delay groundless and unjust
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

And doubtless there will be no exception to
this rule in the present instance. When
the case comes up for trial, the friends oil
the statute viii present their arguments,
and If the Court believe that Messrs' Mer-
win & Co are right, they viii decide accord.
inely. But II Is not worth while for the
LIQUOR dealers TO conclude that their case is
already decided. And We are sure that the
enemies of the traffic have met with too man.
of this very same sort Of obstacles, 10 be
daun,ed or embarrassed by the present one.
Perhaps in order to satisfy the now jubilant
bu, not very far seeing liquor dealers, that
they are too hasy in their congratulations,
an opinion from eminent lawyers may be
published, taking opposite ground to that
which has just been procured, but IL this Is
done, We shall not claim that IL is q settle
ment Of the controversy, or that the duties
Of prosecuting officers and city authorities
are in any way controlled or modified by
II.
The friends Of the Prohibitive Law are by
no means blind TO the fact that the opinion
Of Messrs. Merwin & Co. nay be sustained.
The seizure clause Of the law Of 1852 wss
pronounced to be unconstitutional and void.
Was the principle Of prohibition abandoned
on this account! No. An attempt was
made to frame new law which should
avoid the errors Of the old. And this at
tempt has succeeded. II in avoiding those
errors, new ones have been fallen into, all
we have got to do is to TRr AGAIN. The
liquor dealers might as we'll understand that
the effort for the suppression Of their traffic
is not n sudden or temporary ebulliiion Of
feeling il Is u xovnxSr like all the other
civilizing movements Of the century. and no
more to be pu: back than tho anti-slavery
or the improvements in travelling
or in communicating intelligence, or in
ameliorating the condition Of mankind.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.

The srarx TKsrrsAScx COMMITTEES issues
this call TO the friends Of Temperance, to meet In
stale Mass Convcntioa in Bangor, June Goth and
znh, Tor the purpose Of making arrangements for
The coming campaign
IL Is desirable that the friends OF the cause come
together IN large delegations from all parts Of the
State, that We may take counsel together, and Dc
prepared for any emergency that may arse. The
recent Legislature passed a new aud stringent
Liquor Law, which u being enlorreL throughout
the State yet, Notwithstanding the great and
good work which this law, in the hands of its
irieads, Is doing, and there are those among Us
who seek It's overthrow. Il Is eviden, tina, the Old
Democratic, and once dominan, party, Is arraying
itself against this law Oyyoatioa 10 % 4, 10 u
tis srar cry % ths eoaizg oampatgn Its state
Address takes ground against this law and all the
organs Of the party are fighting IL with despera
ton, and efforts are being made TO pledge the
rank and file TO It's repeal. Friends Of prohibition,
rally to the Mass Coayenlion, and show this Rum
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

=
srvKRE Brr Jvsr! AtNewburyport yesterday,
W. ID. Fairfield, alias Bowers, on a charge Of
adultery, was sentenced to twelve days solitary
and three years in the state prison-,he extent o.
the law. He is the man whom we recently no
iiced as having sedueed young woman under
psornise Of marriage, while he had a wife and
children with whom he was living In the very next
street.
70 The Senate Of New Hampshire eoncurred
in electing Hon John p. Hale and Hon. James
Bell 10 the United States Senate, by the following
vote:
For,he short term, Lemuel N. Pal,se, X. n, i
John 5. Wells, DEM. l. JoHS p. Halls, 10.
For the long term, Harry Hibbard, Dem, /;
JANIS BILL, IL.
NATIONAL Know SOMETHING CONVENTION
THIS Convention met a, Cleveland Ohio, the 18Th
inst. Every free State was fully represented. A
platform was adopted containing the following
features.
The iS resolution declares that the true issue
before the American Republic, is whether freedom
is to be limited to free States, or slavery 10 slave
States.
The ID, that the issue has been forced upon the
country by slave power agyressions.
I'll. That these aygressions, especially the Ne.
brsska ou,rases, and the assault upon the cleo
tive franchise Of Kansas, have aroused the free.
men of,be Republic, aud that they will maintain
their rights and resist the additions Of slave terri.
tory.
9Th. That they will maintain the nationality Of
freedom.
9Th. Tia, the friends Of freedom should make
principle, not birthplace, |" the test Of admission
TO citizenship.
9Th, That we viii repel every ecclesiastical in
reference In political affairs by Foreign Po,en.
tate, Pon,i. or Priest, destructive Of the right
to worship God, according TO the dictates Of con.
science aud liberty.
7th Recommends action in the several States
for the promotion o. temperance.
s,h. Agreeing 10 support free schools, free labor,
and harbor improvements.
9Th To strive foe the election Of men OF integ.
ri,y, and with nerve TO resist aggression Of any
kind.
10th. For these objects we are ready to unite
with all men, under any name or organization, to
aid in carrying into operation these principles.
FIRE. The house, barn and out buildings owned
BY Mr.. Dauiel SWEET, 10 Marlborough, were de-
stroyed by FIRE on Thursday morning, June nh
The fire caught on the roof Of, the house, and was
first discovered by the occupants 9th house,
about one O'Clock, when i, was well under way
Most OF the household furniture was saved. In.
sured for si75, in the GOrh am (new) Company
Democrat.
II The Governor has appointed James T.
MeCobb and Henry Carter Of Portland, Trustees
Of the Reform School; Nathan G. Hichbon Of
Prospect, Trustee Of Maine State Seminary; and
Jacob Smith Of Bath, Judge Of Municipal Court.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
FOR SAL h,
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN S-ACo.

TIME Subscriber oilers for sale his estate IN
l. Saco. The house il located on the hand.
soonest site in town, 80 feet from North and 10
feet from Seaman streets, enclosed with sub.
staniia iron fence, and Is five minutes walk
from the Depot Of p. 5. & =. X. Road, Pos, OF.
icc, Churches. High School and Stores, aud
twenty-five minutes ride from the famed Saco
Beach. II was with Shed aud Stable, most tho
roughly built for my own use In 1851, having
piazzas on two sides,-is high'posted with blinds
inside and out, contains on the first tnor Hall
feet wide, extending thrOugh the house, n large
Drawing Room, SITTING, Nursery, Dining, Wash
Room and Kitchen, with large China Closets,
r.sV e pd W.ro.hss Do he seSeal ieas rsx
Rooms, Water Closets, dc, Attic Chambers,
with Closets aud large Storage Room. Handsome
Marble Nantes IN live rooms.
The house has all modern improvements such
az Furnace, Range, hot and cold water, Force
Pump, Gas, &c.
The cellar extends under the whole house, and
is Us complete as any IN the State, containing a
very large rain.waier Cisten, with ihtenng ap.
paratus attached, large Brick Oven, &c.
Tho grounds, which are handsomely laid out,
contain about ! acres, In high state OF cult.
yation being well stocked with q large number
in fine hearing condition, together with an abun.
lance Of Strawberries, Raspberies, Blackberrie.,
Gooseberries, Grapes, an Asparagus Bed, and ey.
cry yaricy Of Curanis-liOsc Bushes, Vines, &c.
Also, for sale, 1 Cottage Houses in Biddefon.
~, above estate can be seen aud terms known
h,, nnnlyiu- 10 the subscriber on the premises.
W "PP' JARVIS WILLIAMS.
81. May %, 1855. 2lif
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

A PREVENTIVE AGAINST Morris. Take
cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg, mace, Gin.
namon, and ,Onquin, Of each one ounce I;
then add a, much aoreniine, orris root as
will equal the other ingredients put ,ose,h-
or. Grind the whole well TO powder, and
then pu, in little bags, among your clothes,
&c. It's a pleasan, perfume and will al
ways keen away moths.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
9ems strms, st..


~EIxa,d wslch n pc,,v Office, Of The f,i
-. c,..,;,,,,,,,, .o,,. =, po,,s,,o,,n 49,, =
,..i..,,I Co.. H., .i,o, .o1 ,,,,. L;,l.1 D.. :.
sn,LSs..L - -. =
U Some Of the rich members Of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher's Church, have just made him a
presen, OF an elegant brown stone house on Co.
'uho'a street, D'00N'yn' worm s|0'V"'
Luke H. Parsons. editor of The shiwassa.
Mich Democrat, has seen some f,u.hlooJ m.r;no
sheep. from which have been sbeared the presen,
season, iol pounds OF wool being nm average of
II pouads ounces 10 a sheen.
a -
go. ~ .",.. -, ~" rSs. -,
W. n'n 80 s'- 80, 80.
'@1ID'N 49, " - 80 80 1
'""us," ""U Ou' N'eT'y' f1''S eO'"P
"n' '"a S - " sss =" "e 49, v" n, -"
'"''''
II a sui, TO recover the value OF fugitive slaves
has been Instituted against the Northern Central
Railway Company, IA, oy gentleman near
freueneS' ma' i"e saves "PPnea lot isss"se W
i0'N' r"' N"e" "a' s'a"'e' " "' 'O"uo''O'O'
Tue "A'n' "'"c ~ " = 10 N1e" , '"ea "
A"' '' - 'e '"0N' '"'''s''
!" ma'y'A"u'
nth, Portland Advertiser saws. aJohn Rob.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

A, +, Court of Probate held nj Kennsbunk, within and
n, The County OF York, on the hrst Monday ~
lime. In the yearof our Lord eighteen hundred ana
6ny.nve, by the Honorable Joseph 7. Nye, Judge OF
said Court
n of John Stewart JE, late Of Wells, In said county,
Az. having presented her first account Of ad'
,nai.tration OF the estate Of said deceased, for Al
Iowascei -,., -,
O.pssgp. Thaithe said Administrative give notice
10 ali persons interested, by causing copy ofthis or
der 10 be published three weeks sueeessively In the
Union and Eastern Journal printed at Bddeford, In
said county that they may appear at probate eoun TO
he held nj North Befw lex In said county, onthe htst
Monday OF August neIt ten ofhs clock In the fore
noon, and shew cause, u any they have, why the
same should not be SLOWED.
% Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
A true copy Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

The HALIFAX. This Steamer, our town
readers will perceive from an ADVERTISE
men, in this paper, will commence running
regularly TO the Pool, on the 26ih inst
This boa, is grea, convenience 10 our peo-
pie and we hope ii will not suffer for wan,
Of patronage.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22
Rev. Walter Clarke's
EUROPEAN COUGH REMEDY,

M Coughs Of every description for Bronchitis, Iloarse-
IL ess and chronic pulmonary complaints IN general
II he most successful remedy, and Is deserving the con-
hdece and fair trial by all who are suffering nom ihe
aloe disorders. believe that In all these disorders IT
HAsso EosAL During the past year made up near ten
thosr,nd bottles and have received hundreds Of letters
mAnyof them from persons who had been suffering lor
moass, AMI some even for years, and .he had M e'eiy
thlnsthat hal been recommended by Physicians and
friens In yan but by the blessing OF God they were
speedy cured BY the European Cough Remedy.
Family Pills.
n, sale my Family Pills is also rapidly nerea;ns-
rheytre excellent In Bilious and L'er oompnh -
They're 90 compounded that they act at once upon The
scmfh and bowels the kineys and the skin ADD, be-
iievs equal TO anything Of the kind, In THIS or any
o<hercountry. Price IS cents per box.
Tn. European Cough Remeiy and Vegetable FAMILY
Pms, are prepared by Rev. WALTER CLAIRE, Cornish
Me- late Apo,hecary and Chemist In ooe
ofthi manufacturing towns Of EngAnd, BY whom agents
are appliei.
Va sale by Tristan Gilman saeo and atthe Union ana
2ou
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

Al Court Of Probate held at Kennebunk, within and
f,r the County OF York, on the hrst Monday Of
June, IN the year Of our Lord sigh.een hundred
and fny-hve, by the Honorable Joseph 4. Nye,
Judge OF said Court
JoHS A. BURLEIGII, Guardian of John Hubbard,
d Austin T. Hubbard and Margaret Hubbard, minors
and children ofJohn Hubbard, late Of South Berwick,
In said county, deceased, having presented his hfst
account OF guardianship of his said wards for al
Iowanee. .
onprsro-Thatthss said Guardian give notice 10 all
persons Interested by causing copy OF this order IN
be published three weekssueeessiyely, In the Union
and Eastern Journal. printed at Biddjford, In said
county, thstthey may appearat Probate Court 90 be
held al south Berwick In said County the hrst Mon
and shsw cause, " any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
~ Atie.t,-FRANCts BACON, Register,
Atrue copy. Attsst,-fRANCls BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

Al Count ofProbate held at Kennebank, within and
for the County OF York, on the hrst Monday In
lime. in the year OF our lord eighteen hun
d,ed and fry.hve. by the Honorable Joseph i.
Nvs, indse 81 .aid raar,
NJ sad Hugo Waterman, of Biddeford, In said
soun,y hauins presented h hnt account, for allow
anee: II. &c.,, Az mama. .iv.
,s m ali per.ons Interested, by causing cory 81
III ,der 10 be published three weeks successfully In
m. Union and Eastern Journal. printed at Bidds-
,asd I'm said County, thatthey may appear at Pro-
~, "a'' an The first Monday OF July next, at ten
~ he clock In the forenoon, and shew cause,
n any they have, why the same should not be al
''"eo o, hue.t,-PRANCIs BACoN, Register
,,,ss opy, Atiest,-FRANCIs BACON, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-22

consists OF beautiful and Rare Collection Of VIM
BEIsrs AMI Bnps from all parts o. the worli
The TWO PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Willie intro.
duoe by their keeper, AMI 20 through many SPACIOUS
performances. ...
Mr.. PARKER, the ceebraied Tanner Of Wild Beasts,
viii ener the Den Of Lions and other Transi Animals In
nre..pe. IL the audience at O'clock previous 10 The
commencement Of the Equestrian Performances.
The following some of the Animals In this collec-
ton - Itriean Lien and LIonsi', Nnm,fian Lio,'
I,iafs Iionsss, BraEiiian r. ger, Hunting Lsepud,
Gri.siy Bsar, Ons VAiis Polar Bear, Spotted Hytfa,
One California Lionss', Poonah Bear, IiPaeea Nav
raroo, Rocky Mountain Bear, Jaekai from Sosn
Ifries, Kangaroo from Stw Holland, Coiong ~
Lp,,, Monkeys, Babboons, Pnrot,, Cranes, ols',
&C.. forming rAat is termed q HAPPY FAMILY