davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
All Hail! Vermont 4!
Twenty Thousand Republi.
can Majority.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 2.
Our State election for Governor, members
Of Congress, Legislature, &C., took place to
day. The vote, judging from the returns
received, is very large. Last year the Re-
publican majority for Governor Boyoe was
about 1900. The candidates this yea!
were Ryland Fletcher, Republican, and
Henry Reyes, Democrat. Our returns show
large Republican Increase on last years
vote, electing Fletcher, Governor by ut least
% 900 majority, the three Republican men,
bers Of Congress, and nearly tho entire Leg
islature.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05

II The Hon. NJ. Woods name was, BY
some accident, omitted from the Published
List Of nays, on the passage Of the army bill,
as given by telegraph. Mr.. Wood was in
his scat, and voted nay, and his name is 90
given In the Congressional GLOBE.
This will satisfy the inquiry which some
have made in regard to his vote. Mr.. Wood
has bcen present and voted on oil the i'm
portant questions which have como up fol
decision since he has been member. I
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
Election Notice.
CITY OF BTDDEFoRD.

vi vi bibDStShp
4 GREEABLY TO warrants issued y the May.
N or and Aldermen Of The city OF BdJeiord, the
legal voters Of said CITY will meet al their respec.
I'VE Ward rooms, on Monday, the sih day Of sep.
TENDER, A. ID. 1855, at tea O'Clock ia the forenoon.
io give 10 ,heiGyOies or Governor, one Rspr-sen-
ialiye to ConsTess, three sensiors and one krfrr.
sentative 10 Legislature Of this sia,e for sheih,
Indge OF Probate. Register OF Piolate, County
Commissioner aud Coun,y Treasurer.
Tue Aldermen Of said city will he 10 open ses.
.lon, at the Aldcnnen's Room, OF the Friday ard
Saturday next proceeding said sth day VI Sep.
ember. from nine to twelve O'Clock Ia the iOi..
icon, aud from two to i've O'Clock in thrsf cnoon,
IN each of said dSy., tor the purpose VI oOrrrc''ng
the lists OF votes "a and tor the several ward
nd on laid day Of election, fn'n eight O'Clock IN
the forenoon To three O'Clock 10 the ate r1oor for
The purpose Of receiving evidence Of The quHllh.
cation Of voters, whose names have noi been en-.
tered on said lists.
L. LoRING, JR., City Clerk.
BdjeiOrd, August ~, 1856. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05

BIS. thorough acquaintance with the Dry
Goods business added to his general popu-
lsiity, popularity earned by uniform oour'
tesy to all, as we'll rs by undertaking integ-
rity viii secure to him continuance OF the
trade which the establishment has hereto
fore enjoyed, and liberal increase.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05

for this Southern product; and the only re-
turn We can make them, is to invite the pub
lie to bestow full shower Of favors upon
them, both on account Of their generosity
to the printer, and the most excellent arti-
cles, in the line Of groceries, their Store If.
fords. Our friends are going ahead In the
right direction, and 30 long as they do well,
We shall call upon tho public to push them
along.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
CIR OV L Gotta q Il
BUXTON, MAINE.
OPEN JULY 4TH, 1855.

THE above House is beau,i uly situated In ih,
fine Grove, known as "ihe PICNIC
GROVE al Buxiot Cenire, on the York ana
Cumberland Railroad, about 30 minutes ride
from Portland.
The subscriber has spared no pains or expens,
in tling up the above House with all he modern
Improvements, 10 make IL a popular place VI re-
sort for Parties aud Peasure.seekers, or those ia
pursuit Of pleasant and healthy Boarding plsc,
during the summer months.
In connection with the House, are good Bowl
ing Alleys, swings, &c.
p. 8. Good llorses and Carriages will he fur
nished TO parties or individuals ifd-sirrd.
Cm3l EBEN CRAM,
Late Of the ThUnllVn hUoe, Sa,o.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
NO CURE, NO PAY.

Messrs. C. II. Kent &c Co, Lawrence, Mass,
warrant cure Of Sal, Rheum, Scald Head, Can.
Gers, Bdrker's Pitch, &c, by using the GENUINE
by them. In Case Of failure they pledge them.
selves TO refund tina money TO customers that pur-
chase direct 6f them for their own use
DR. J. Sawyer, Biddeford, DR.. J. A, Berry, Sa.
CO, have the medicine for sale. 3lif
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05

THOSE Sect Potatoes. Our friends, che
firm Of McSn. Bacon q Clark, must excuse
US, IL We do not expatiate 90 much upon
those swest'potatoes a. their merits really
deserved. We ars much indebted 10 them
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
Marriugss.

In saVOA BY Rev. 8. NJ. Gould, Aug. sth, Mr. Johr
ia. Lmington, Of Boston, to Miss Anna H. Baichelder
Z Of Saco.
Oss0enk3y Rev. 8. N. Could, 1<f. 18Th, Rev
iiorato o. 1trnsh Of q. Stephens, B., TO Miss Car
.QlIne A. H6bInsea, OF Biddsford.
Sato' Aug. 3Qth by Rev.J. 7. q. Nichols, Capt
George w. Leavitt, Of saco, to Mrs. Sarah J. hken
Of Bhdeford.
In North Berwick, August %, by Sheldon Hobbs
ESQ., Mt Benjamin L. Poss, and Miss Anna y. willard
both Of Rochester, N. IL.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
Fron hs Portland Adesrtissr.
Pencil Sketches Of Josiah s. Lttle--By
tho Argus.

An INC hu'erISo' VI 'toay' w CAV o1A
readers few extracts from the Argus about
.J,.;.h G I;,,,s tbs new ..D.mocratien can
sA ' a.. r
didate Tor oongres' here arc 'e"
more Of the same sort" which we ask our
,s.d.rs IN r..ruse-,nd then. making all due
a., e., ,vh;.h ,hav
"ii'"""'o 'o' '"' 'S0
come, and keeping In riew' TOO, the won
derfally patriotic "straight wing" move
men,. or the Honorabls gentleman for q
-, =, ~. ,,,...,, ,.o.;,;on-
J'"' ". IVY P>''' 49,. $50,
that "hdelity 70 ancient prineiPies winch
mas been recently NO mu'" adn'u y 'a'
"s'C9 ""0.", ,"' mas 80 ~
sent 70 oo"ss "'e ,'e".. :. ." ~,
majority Oh the peopie Oh TINS Ds'r''' Will
say that he is altogether too willing,
xrrRcrs FROM ruK ARGUS.
,p- a.. -. c., ,s.s1
FROM 'no argus S0P'' ~ i9''i
Our neighbor knows rs well rs any one
else, that Mr. Littlss personal merits are 80
small, that ms nnPoPuiarity with even 'no
more decent and respectable meno ems eve, VEN
Oh ms own party, 80 NOTORIOUS, ,uss . .uo
better his pro.pocss will be.
No federalist could DO elected from this
District, much less one 50 o6noriOns 10 The
people as NJ. Little. He may talk Jtlsi nop
of Southern dictation may J,1a nog con-
tinue TO breathe into the ear of the "Liber-
" men" his adherence Of slavery, and
pirate to them about Northern rights, and
sympathies, to say nothing Of his liberty
ioring operations on the Aroostook, ana wiii
teach nun unless we arc CREAMY ueccNeu,
that old Cumoeriand Is now, rs sue ever mas
been, true to the Democratic iaith.
From the Weekly Argus, Sent. Still
.,, ,,>,;o., 49,.
h"'re'Po"u'"'' O''
"for more than Ten years hr. L',ie mas
haa L.wyer o'noo :" to.'isu, anu " ua
enon,S in h,s .. nros,s,;on" 10 pay a, yeaf
of bis ofsce, IaIl Won this ;, grappling
With the world ?" But I am told. also.
that wh;,e the f;.dsr,l candidate for Congress
has h..n a u,s,nh,r Of the Cumberland bar
C. 80. ,h.n s.,.,,, s.n v.,rs he has NOT
nm 40 ,h,s d,x Armed an. fra, law case in
CpnS,
From the Argus, Aug. 10th, 1891
"Wben or where has Mr.. Little earned
the first red oeut by his own industry?
Where is the evidences Of Mr.. Liiil,'s success,
endowed rs he has been with tho bet adj
vantage, and having a. ms disposal
PtihceI{ ios.a a s'a ~ I'u an nm ~
tp,ou,hs Aroma An, os lslsl
"We have before remarked tna' no, mr.
Little was nan VIGOROUSLY NpoLkNr-
that his fnE Is srkSr AT rhk coRNEhs OF
rnr srRxkrs hAeSiiflNo MS owN rakits.
sioSs, AND DRUMMING ur kct.iis 10 AID MY
-that no mas IN no way nlaae n'nlsen eon-
spieucas eAcep' ~ u SHALL s'HAhr r'li'''
CLAN
Tho article closes mus;
But we nave no, aOne T T.sn tho e, .oms
Interesting rcminisceuces'' IN regard Ia him,
which will show his affirmative qualifications
for Office. As the Advertiser well knows,
we have in our possession some facts, Of not
very ancient date, which will show the
character OF Its candidate in no other light
than pEsror, oorthy TO Be ranked r,ih the
antocraf Of Rnssia, provided he could have
:, - q -. - I.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05

SALE AT AUCl.
HOUSE LOTS.
Postponed
TO SATURDAY, SEPT. Is,s,

h5o'clock p. NJ.
Lot Of Land Pool Street. adjoining land Of Ao.,r,
n Bunham and smith, measuring 81 feet ffont BY %
sees deep. This lot IL large enough aliou Of building
double house, block Of three tenements The si.
eyaiei position, excellent neighbothooi, make Il vel
worthy the attention Of any one intending 10 build.
Also two lots on bacon and Emery streets, nert to
land Of Messrs. Mason and Pogg These lots measure
g Ia feet Bacon Street, and run hack 81 feet. Az
sites for small houses, they not surpassed BY any In
the city.
Also, one lot on Ils,ree, near Liberty Street. This
lot measures 81 feet front by about 81 feet deep. The
prospective value of this Land will make an nvestmen,
In Il profitable and perfectly safe.
Also, house and ,o Of IIl and Liberty Streets.
The lot 20 feet Liberty Street, and llJ FRET
on HIN Street The Of lhis lot to the busi-
n<ss portions Of the tso p'ees is adaptation 10 build.
Ing, mechanical purposes, conmend to the attsn-
ton Of purchasers Of real estate.
Ths house accommodates three families and 10 well
rented.
The owners Of the above property being non residents
oer Il Coz sale In good faith. They desire to cell The
vi le without reserve.
The terms Of payment LIBERAL ADD made known at the
time and place Of sale. T. X. LANE, Auctirnee,.
Bddeford, August 9th, 1856. ?s33
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
Dated a, Biddeiord, tbs 10Th OF August is5'
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF YoRK, ss.-Augusi 18th, 1856. Per
.onalIy appeared Esref II Banks aud Edward III.
- Hooper, and acknowledge the above in,iru'
neni ny them subscribed, Ia be their TEE and VOL
iniaTy act. Before me,
SAMUEL W. LUQUES,
3w3i Justice OF the Peace.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
Farm for sale.

THE subscriber will sell his lone farm situated
l. in IN, city VI Bidieiorj about miles from
the factories, on the western bank 81 the Saco
river, containing l05 acres OF excclleni land, u
part OF which il interval OF the very beet kind
IL has abou, 5000 worth Of wood .nd timber, and
has always been noted as "gOod hay farm" the
most profitable product OF the farmer The build.
Ings are good aud capacious, consisting OF large
two story house, with M ell, barn I2xiOO with
shed the whole length, shelter for the cattle
and manure, together with wOod.sheds, tool house,
carriage house, henery, &c.
To any one JesIrOus To enter into gardening
or the milk business, this farm oilers good induce
men,s. The owner Is only induced 10 sell from
desire 10 retire from active busness. Terms easy.
Pos further information, appIy on ih. premises io
3 sew,Neowtf3< THOMAS DAY.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
N OTIC E ,

NOTICE is hereby given that III. subscribers
" have formed Partnership. under the name
or firm VI T. n. BASKs tina, t. I'll ". Banks of
Blddeiorj, County ol York and State Of Maine.
is general Partner, and Edward III. &. Hooper o.
and Blddelord, Is special partner, and that SAID
Hooper has contributed 10 the common Stock Of
aid partnership, the sum OF Twelve llundrcd
ami Flny Dollars. The business 10 be conducted
by said im IN said Biddelord and to be retail
Dry Gond. Trade. Said partnership commences
on the Thirteenth day OF August, loJG, and Is TO
terminate on the Thirteenth day ol August. lsjs.
l.. A. e. HOOPER,
Ell. BANKS,
Dated al Biddeford, this 18th OF August, 1886.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
n Our psaaers viii observe that our old

q Our pcaders will observe that our oid
friend Il. II. Hooper, whose generosity to
tho printers will never be forgotten. has
parted with his interest in the Dry Goods
business 10 Mr.. E. II. Banks, who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand. His
advertisement. appears in this paper. Mr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-05
ME- " SIC BOVA
uHE HOSANNA:

,C.,..,,oo Of Psalm and Hymn ,n,s,
Mo,e,,,, Sentence, ssa singi
ms oS Chot., Cousres s,NS. Arsae
| " Musical A..oc,,smnoMSii MARSHAL
Ln,b. the Chsmrers ~ I. ~ W.
The use Ne Harpheho'', .,o,
schools an. ~ call the AT s,'e % .
and Compoeed sie p.n,s ,
| Director OF Music. Moe,v.., \.
| Boston, Editor of'n.
The publishers respectful.
parties In want Of new mI
Hossnna." The most eminent
have examined u, pronounce the VI
taken IN all its details, ever published.
Pnf Il Y. Bal er says.
III am much pleased With the spirit and gene.
character Of the musical compositions and arrange.
meats lor The Ho,snna.'n
Profs. Z Bruce and l. o. Emerson say:
1--WE have examined with much care The Ho.
lama, and can with confidence recommend Il TO
she public. We predict Tor IL an extensive circu.
taiion."
Prof J. sherwin says:
"'Tbe Hosanna' wall be one Of the bcs books
now In use. shall give II my cordial spProoa.
ilon.n
Prof 3. b Ball says:
please send me copies for my choir. most
cordially recommend the work to those in want OF
a really good collection Of Churh Music"
Prof u. w Copeland says:
sit is the best collection which has been issued
from the American press"
Prof w. n. Guionl says.
ut Is the best American collection VI Church
Music have yet seen. Think II peculiarly adapt.
ed 10 the present wants OF our Churches"
The hosanna" Is a Handsomely printed volume
OF 3sl pages. A specimen of tue work viii DO
sent gratis, or copies will b. matted pasi.Paid, on
receipt OF IS cents.
wHITTElIORE, NILES & HALL,
PUBLISHERS
ia Washington street, Boston.
Boston, Aug. IS, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

FOREIGN INsURANCE,-In another part of this
paper will be found letter from Cyrus W.
Field, Esq, relating the mishaps which
have befallen the TRANSATLANTIC Telegraph
Company. 1t appears that the telegraph cable
which was lost in the endeavor to lay it sop,e
months ago, was insured in England When
application was made to the company for pay
ment of the insurance, the company refused to
pay on the ground that the cable was exactly
where the company desired it should be, at
the bottom of the sea. So, on this pleasant
bubble, the telegraph people are worsted
The story is not without moral. No Ameri-
can company would have dared to evade
payment Of a loss on this ground, even had it
been 30 minded, for fear of the unpopularity
that would be sure to flow from publication
of the fact. The English company in question
laughs at similar dangers In common with
the other British insurance companies which
have agencies here, and do perhaps half the
insurance business in New York, 1t enjoys the
enviable right of sharing the profits without
sharing the risks of the American insurance
corporations. Let all insurance be effected at
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

BROAIwAY RAILROAD REVIVED BATTERY PLACE
WITNESSES sUBpGsAED ON THE TAX BILL-THE
Know NOTHING REGISTRY BILL DEFEATED-TOwN
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
LETTER WRITER'S AND NEWSPAPER CoBREsPON.
DENTS, ETC ETC.
Albany, March 9, 1856.
This morning Mr.. Glover introduced q BILL confirming
the &C ion OF the New York Common Council in granting
charter to the Broadway Railroad Company. Mr. Guest
not prepared receive the bi and moved lay 1t
on the table. This lost by strong vote. Mr.. An
thop wanted 1t referred 70 the Committee Internal
Affairs Of Towns and Co mites Mr. B. Bay desired to
know the Why gentlemen desired to prevent it's
going 10 the legitimate Committee Railroads. Mr..
Anthem said great change Of opinion had taken place in
the * mnon G. unc Of the city since the grant orr
ginal made. The bill finally referred Mr.. Baily
suggested, to the Railro Committee.
On this question there Is a contest In anticipation
The last time the matter before the Legislature it
defeated through the exertions Of Mr. Stewart and
other Brs adway property holders. Whether the bill now
before the will meet the fate cannot be
predicted The CT delegation divided upon the ques
tion, and between them days and days of discussion
must inevitably Az the matter sprung In
the House very suddenly by Mr. Glover not having init
mated his intention of introducing the BILL most of the
city members tsken Dy surprise 1t is udicious
action to place the bill under the consideration of the
Railroad Com mit4e which is composed of sound and i'm
partial bers There ia time to BIO lost either
Hee abo the ehus ana enemies Hnouio repair W Inc
capitol va all pessine despatch
The bill to ,,npe he widening Of Battery place is in
the haI d. Il the Con mitee on Cities and Unlagas the
tsme tina. has the tax bill. IN charge
number of subpanas have been issued, commanding
the attendance dieipRuished citizens Of New York TO
appear before the committee and testify In relation to
the New York tax bill Among The names are the City
Comptroller f1vrai members Of the Board OF Supervt
sors ard Finance Committees OF the Aldermen and Coun-
ciimeD The committee seem determined to scrutinise
every specific spPed for and cut the sg
gregafe Gown TO the lowest possible sum-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

THE New HAMPSHIRE ELECrIoN for Cover
nor, State Railroad Commissioner, and mem.
beers of the Legislature. &C., comes off on Tues
day Of this week. 1t opens the ball of the
Presidential campaign, and the general result
will, therefore, be Of some Importance, espe.
cially to Mr.. Pierce. Last year by fusion Of
the Know NOtbings and NIGER WoRsHIPPERs,
the State was carried from stem to stern by an
overwhelming majority; but considering the
Know Nothing nomination of Mr.. Fillmore and
other proceedings of that party at their late
Philadelphia Convention, the result this time
is not so certain. The democrats are making
desperate rally, and they may, perhaps carry
the State. Should they do so, Mr.. Pierce,
doubtless, will expect to turn the result to
some account at Cincinnati. We shall await
the issue with some interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

A LOUD CALL FOR SEPARATION.-The CEN
trail organ of the Niger WORsHIPPERs at Wash
ington, the National Era, thus loudly calls for
separation, final and conclusive, of the free
soil Know Nothings of the North from the
Fillmore and Donelson movement. Says the
Era -
We tell you Know Nothings Of the free States that If
you are so American that cannot dissolve your
party ties, we have DONE and unite with equal
terms on the present question: you welded to
your patvism and anti Catholicism than you free
do and your proper place the national American
ty under the lead Of MIad Fillmore Be choose
tor freedom alone, say surrender your party and
we are with you If you are Tor "American,sn" and
FREEDOM much OF the latter you get without
suspending the claims OF the former-make terms Ut
vi the Fillmore nationals help them cripple the North,
ard TO give power again to slavery Manage you may
We will never support, dhecty inoire,tly, . KnoT
Nothing party, national Northern. We call upon all
true anti slavery who have been trying the
Ocer to advance the interests Of freedom, that 1t is
openly sectionalizeo and committed to the Of
you have not this power leave them without the inHu
your presence has hitherto lent them LIST have
republican party which, not successful in 1885, sha
into power In 1850 with the full force Of Its princ
PIES unaeultei sted by base alloy.
We commend this general order from head
quarters to W. H. Seward and his bogus mem
bers Of the Order throughout this common
wealth. "Disband your Councils, or where
you have not this power, leave them" for the
game with the Know Nothings is blocked A
special edict. Obey!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

The INDIAN ARCHIPELAGo.-Elsewhe will
be found series of interesting letters from
an intelligent American correspondent, giving
an account OF recent visit to the Indian
Archipelago. The writer, who is gentleman
of cultivated mind ana nice observer, gives
the best description we have met with of those
beautiful islands. Their scenery, natural pro-
ductiOns climate, commerce, political admin
istraticn, social habits aud peculiarities all
receive q share of attention from his pen.
Some Of his sketches are exceedingly humor-
ous, and impart a piquancy to his letters
which will render them popular. To the mer-
camille community they will be valuable for
the statistical information which they convey
respecting the trade and commercial usages of
Singapore, the most important emporium in
the Indian seas From the varied and attrac-
tive character Of these letters we have no
doubt that their continuation will be looked
forward to by our readers with as much interest
as by ourselves The writer was on his way to
ShaDgbae at the last accounts, and we expect
shortly to hear from him from that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-09

THE KANSAS WAR--EPFEcT OF THE SPECIAL MrxsAGg.-The
attention Of Congress is absorbed by the Kansas
question, in which involved al the difficulties that
threaten domestic peace From a previous history
Of the state Of things Kansas readers have learned
that the free State party called held convention
Last sutumn. This convention adopted constitution
pre- exhibiting slavery within the territory after July
1866. This convention also authorized the election Of
executive snd legislative sicers and application for
the new Territory to be admitted into the Union
State. The pro slavery party-and there means
ascertainDg which faction is in the majoritytook no
part in these proceedings.
The Free State Legislature ordered to meet At To-
peka the 4h Of the present month"; for the purpose
organizing the government. In view Of this state of
things disturbance of the peace considered nevita
ble and the President has issued proclamation order
ing the United States troops be In readiness put
down any such disturbance, and has sent special mes
sage to Congress en- the subject. In a day two
expect to receive from the Territory Our
poDdents inform that meetings Of both parties have
been held, and that trouble is anticipated when the
legislature should meet. One of our correspondents
says:-
Things are proceeding to crisis. Lawrence flor the
sake effect upon CoDgress keeps armed guard pa
Il olirg around the entertainments and breastworks
thrown up during the .'wa'. Topeka is to be armed
will at the latter place few days the 4h
March 1t is said that Topeka also to be fortified
ton thai force Of 1000 men from Missouri viii be in
the Territory at the time tor the purpose of dispensing
The Legislature" and capturing The members think
there teal Of humbug in the attempt. There
be doubt in regard to armed organization in
Missouri berg ready to into the Territory whensver
the general Marshal Donaldson has receiv
ed NIL instr uctions from Washington SPECIAL agent
from the President is this vicinity and probsbly
be is provided vih conditional powers There win be
show OF but it is likely that any civil will
ensue-no actual collision Ct armed forces take pacs
a oil offror