davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25

STORE BREAKNG-Posr OFFICE RoBBED.-
The store of Messrs. Chadbourne x Green
leaf, at North Berwick village, in which the
post Office is kept, was broken open last Tues
day night, and goods to the value of $500
stolen. The post Office was robbed of nearly
all the letters in il at the time. The goods
stolen consisted of small lot Of rcady.madc
clothing. but mostly wooden cloths. The
articles were probably packed in FIVE Burlap
bags, with yellow thread, chain stitched,
running round the top, as bags thus marked
were taken from the store. Two "billies"
were found on the premises, and another in
a field east of the village. 1t is thought the
rogues went East. A liberal reward is Of
fered for the detection Of the thieves or the
recovery Of the property. See advertise
ment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25

The officers and members Of Triumph Engine
Co. No. /, Of Biddeford, would acknowledge
the kind invitation Of the Mayor and the pro-
prietors Of Union Block, Biddeford. to partake
Of refreshments at their expense, amer the FIRE
on Sunday morning last Our thanks ars
also due to the volunteers who rendered Us
valuable assistance on the brakes.
Per order.
c. A. MoRroS, Foreman.
I.P. GURSEr, Clerk.
Bddeford, April q, ls62.-iwis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25

= We call tho attention Of farmers to
the advertisement Of T. b. Hussey. Mr.. ii.
not only makes it point to get up a first
ratio plough as q whole, but also to have
every part and piece perfect. Mr.. Hussey's
plougbs, so far us we have heard, gFto excel
lent satisfaction, and VIC never hear them
spoken of by those who have used them ex-
ccpt by way Of approval.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
Congressional.
Congress--Flr Session.

APRIL IL.
SESArK-Mr. Wilson called up resolution
Of inquiry, whether further legislation was
necessary to enforce the article Of war prevent
ing the reclamation Of fugitive slaves from
within the limits Of the army. Mr.. Grimes re-
viewed certain contraband cases said to have
occurred in the army lately. and in the course Of
his remarks favored garrisoning forts in the
South in whole or in part with negroes, on &C
count Of the climate, and argued that We should
use the slaves to help crush the rebellion, rs
they were employed by the rebels. MIR. Harris
Of N. Y, spoke against the confscation bill.
HoUsE.-Messrs. White Of Ia, blair Of Mo-,
Fisher, Lehman. Leary, whaley and Wilson Of
Iowa, Casey. and Clements, were appointed as
q select committee on gradual emancipation
Mr.. Blair Of Mo-, reported q bill for the con-
struction Of ship canal for government pur
poses from the Mississippi to Lake Michigan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25

Each Of the Street Commissioners 81 ,25
per day when actually employed.
Chairman Of Board of Assessors 81, and
each of the Others $3.50 per day, for the
time actually employed.
Police Officers under pay, each $500.
Oyerseers Of the Poor $3.50, including
horse hire, to be divided between them.
And the City Clerk is hereby directed to
notify each Of said officers Of the amount Of
his pay, as fixed above.
Real and passed, and sent down for con-
currence.
Adjourned to May 6, at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
A CARD.

would take this opportunity to tender my
grateful thanks to the FIRE departments Of saeo
and Biddeiord, and my friends generally, for
their untiring efforts to save the goods In my
store, In the conhagrs,ion Of the 10th inst.
$50 n @ y. A. DAT.
BiddefOrd, April 81, iss2.-iwio
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
CoRryru, April Q.
Capture or A paia G h iesls.

Apalachicola is successfully occupied by
our troops. A few shell dispersed the rebels,
and the hon-resistant position Of the popula-
ton were found to be almost starving. The
blockade had efectually cut OF the sup
plies Of the seaboard. and their resources
rom the island were not sufficient to main
tain the ordinary comforts Of life.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
Cen. Fssse's Fleet.

The bombardment Of Fort Wright Tor
Pillow still continues. Com. Foote has Q
gunboats and ten mortan. Tho capture o
this forti6cation, besides opening the way to
Memphis, by the Mississippi. would also DO
Of vast importance In another direction. A
force can 10 despatched up the Hatcbes rive,
as far Bolivar, q station on the branch road
from jackson to Grand Junction, Tennessee.
Thence, movement can be made to grand
Junction, on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, and force place east Of Memphis
and Northeast OF Corinth, most efFectually
cutting of an important rebel connection.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
APRIL Is.


SEsATE.-The conference committee reported
back the naval appropriation bill.
HousE.-The bill amendatory to the act es-
tablishing the Court Of CLAIMS came up. After
a debate the bill passed. It authorizes the
President to appoint two additional Judges OF
the Court of Claims, to have jurisdiction Of oil
claims for which the government may be liable
in law or equity, II they were sueable in courts
of Justice, except Congressional claims, or
those otherwise provided for by Congress; also
to have concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit
or district court Of oil suits or cases against
the government for title to real estate or for
muniments Of title to the same. In oil such Ca
ses Its judgment shall be final, subject to the
right Of appeal. The rebels are excluded from
the benefit Of this act.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Unlyerali,t Society Of ssco and Bidd~
ford win hold their meetings In City Hall. BID
d,,ord. until otherwise arranged. Entrance as
the upper end. o r,xx,,,v,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
APRIL 10.

APRIL 10.
SEyArE.-The confscation bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Powell, Of KY. opposed 1t Mt great
length. A message was received from the Pres
ident giving his reasons for approving Of the
bill abolishing slavery in the District Of CO.
lumba.
HoUsE.-A bill appropriating $50 900 900 to
pay volunteers, also 500, 900 for the pay Of
bounty and pensions to the officers and soldiers
Of the Western department, was passed.
APRni7.
SEyArE-The bill prescribing loyal qualifca-
lions for electors in the District Of Columbia
was passed. The House bill establishing de-
partment Of Agriculture was taken up. The
Senate Committee amendments were adopted
The bill provides for Bureau independent Of
the Interior department with Commissioner
and Assistants, who shall obtain and diifuse az
ricultural information. The bill to establish o
mint at Denver was taken up and passed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Lovejoy opposed the Pacific
Railroad bill.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25

shot and shells. forty thousand pounds Of
powder. three hundred and sixty prisoners,
with their small arms and accoutremens.
and good supply Of provisions. One Of
our men was killed, and one wounded slight.
ly. The Couiederate's loss was three wound
ed
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
IL BOARD OF ALDERMEN, !
Al ~ 1870 4

In BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
April 81, 1862.
At a special meeting, ON motion. Ordered
That the following persons DO and they are
hereby appointed to prepare Tolls of the mi
litia in their respective wards, under the act
of the Legislature Of this State entitled "An
Act to enroll and organize the Militia of the
State of Maine, approved March 10, 1862,
viz:
Ward l, Daniel GOldthwait-Ward 2, Al
derman Moore-Ward 3, Thomas NJ. Pier
son-ward 4, L. ID. Staples-ward 8, Aid.
Mason-ward 6, George W. Nichols-Ward
!, Elias Harmon; said rolls to be completed
by the 2Sth of April.
Read and passed.
Adjourned to April 2sth, at7P.M.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25

y Col. Allen Of the Cavalry Regiment,
has recovered from his late illness, and left
New York for his command.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
Gen. Mitchell.

Gen. Mitchell, by the latest Dispatches,
was about twenty miles southwest Of Cor
NTH, on the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road, and in close proximity to Beauregard,
and where he can efiectually cooperate with
Gen. Halleck, in case Of an attack:
The New York Herald gives the following
as true copy OF telegram intercepted by
Gen. Mitchell:
CoRNru, April 0.
To Gen. Samuel Cooper, Richmond. Va:
"All present probabilities are that when
ever the enemy move on this position no will
do 30 with an overwhelming force not less
than IS 900 men. We can now muster on.
ly IS. 900 electives. Van Dorm may posi-
bly, join us in few days with about $4,000
more. Can we not be reinforced from Penn
berton's army. II defeated here we lose tho
Mississippi Valley, and probably our cause !;
whereas we could even afford TO lore for .
while Charleston and Savannah. for the pur-
pose Of defeating Buell's army. which would
not only insure US the valley Of the Misssis-
nppi. but our independents"
(Signed) g. I. BEAuRroARD;
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
In BOARD or ALDERMEN,
April Is, 1862. {

Met according to adjournment.
Ordered, That the report Of the Commit
tee on Salaries, read and Land on the table
April LIST, be taken up. Several amendments
were made to the report.
On motion, Ordered, To allow the Assess
Ors the same pay per day as reported by the
Committee on Salaries.
Also. Ordered, That the Police officers and
Oyerseers Of the Poor DO paid the same as
reported by the said committee.
Ordered, That the following sums be paid
to the following officers as compensation in
full for their services for the current munich
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-25
A CARD.

April sd, iSG2.-iwiS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01

JOHN RANKIN,S ESTATE. - I.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscfibel
has been appeintedsand qualified as exeeutor o
the last will and testament of John Rankin
late of Vinton County Ohio. ~,
- zWihLTAM A,ENEWT ON
F.buruafy loih, IssS, SSs{ t. <
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
E. A. BratiOm,
Bingham & Hewitt.
Alfred YnDIc..

ATToREEY AT Law, CbiIicotho, obio.--
n VIII practice in Ross, Vinton, and adjoin-
ng Counties Office Paint Street. over Car
lisle'S store. Apr. l., 1S61-6mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
. A. GUTHRIE. II. B.
Guthic. & Lacey,

A TTORNEYS,AT La c Ar,s thur, yintcn
N Co., Ohio, will practice in the Sc veral court'
y t-. lttAioiNhS Cllliies' Careful at
t n ELvea 0 o2}a{eialitA5'5s ..r s..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
Hchrie House,

TAMEs WATSON, Proprietor, Third 49,
81 Street, near Main, Gncinnath Ohio. i'll
One Dollar per day. -Aih
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
d. r.. Cunning,
.DOllAa 'IiIIOW.

n RocERGEs AND PROVISIONS, 70, Frol
VI Sire ct Portsmouth, Ohio ,..--t-
niue, 80 1867. s.t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
Clinton House.

I,0RNER OF Walnut and water Street, d. t.,ss
v Uhillicotne, Ohio. j. II. Robinso iii
opr ietor. -, ..'.-,.- = .'lle''> I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
q. MONTGOMERY.

4. MONTGOMERY. GA MONTGOMERY.
a Riggs House, 9fi @
) MONTGOMERY q son, Propri- fH;ss fhtsA
~ etors Front st., Portsmouth, s1 Ai
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-05-01
" m. POlaid,

VXTHOhESALE GROCER, Wines, Liquors
w Teas, Tobacco and Cigars Water st.
Corner alley between Paint and Walnut, Chill
licoth9 Qhl0sA sg 81 &c 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
The Blockaded Coast.

A correspondent of the New York ID
rsrtiser. writing from on board the Empire
City at Sea, Dee. 10th says hs is just re-
turning frem a tour along the Southern
coast. OF the blockade the writer says:
EFFICIENCY OF II BLOCKADE.
The manner in which the blockade of
the Southern ports is now conducted ought
to satisfy every candid person in u own
and other nations. AT Wilmington and
Beaufort, \. c.. tbs embargo by floating
vessels is complete, while the sunken ones
at Charleston are close enough to satisfy
the most fastidiess. No large vessel can
enter these abused waters until 4 neS chan
mel is formed.
At Savannah our squadron has now CON-
plete command of the entrance and ada
cent ~estuaries. The obstacles in one of
the channels sunk by the rebels, are only
of a temporary character, and can be sue
cessfully removed. In every instance
where the mosquito feet of Tatnail has
attempted to come down, either for pur-
poses of aggression, defence or convoy, it
has been driven back by our gunbOats and
troops on shore. The smuggler steamer
Fingal, which came in with her contraband
cargo of arms and sought to 60 out with a
return of cotton, has been and will be
efeCtually stopped. She is in a tight
place, and sure to be captured.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
How the Surrender of Mason and Sill
dell is Regarded in Washington.

The New York Pests Washington cor.
respondent says that on the announcement t
of the intended surrender of Mason and
Slidcll naval men were generally angry,
as they regarded the act, in some respects,
4 stigma on Capt. Wilkes; the army officers
generally approved it, thinking that the
rebels would occupy all our time, and Gen.
eral Mcclellan is understood to be strong
ly in favor of tie course pursued by the
Administration
Among members of Congress the settle
mcnt, thrOu Oh generally received as wise
and prudent, is not without strong oppo-
nents.
Mr.. Hale's speech foreshadowed the course
which a poiti,n of the Republicans will take
in them after. Mr.. IL. however is not on
good terms with the Administration, and,
likesOme other Republican Senators, has not
yet reached a realizing sense of the fact
that his party is now in power, and that
that the tactics of an opposition are not
those of an administration. He has been
so long in the habit of pitching in" to the
Government that he finds it hard to re-
frain from that amusement.
The warmest denunciations of the sur
render are made by Western men, some Of
whom profess to regard the transaction. as
the fruit of selfshness and cowardice in
the. East and on the seaboard. They
have humbled and disgraced the country,
and show the white feather to England"
said IN Illinois member, ''fOr the sake of
a few miserable schoOners which they fear
may be captured if we go to to war"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
Eneland's Opportunity.

These are the grand days of disillusion.
This remorseless Civil War is digging the
graves of a dozen pretty traditions, and
swallowing scores of sugar-candy sent.
ments. Taurus, which some of US have SO
long regarded as the most amiable of con-
stellations, is coming out in its cid, origi-
nal Observation-Disclosures, the P!eiades,
and the Hyades, no longer rain sweet in-
fuences. Dear Mother England-what
close relationship Yankee poets and orators
have claimed to her. Was she not our
anccstress, and do we not-mark you that
speak the language Of Milton and Shakes
peaTe? For the rest see paSSina, the de-
lightful speeches made at the dinners of
the St. George Society in New York
lis very drOll. In these days, VIC must
laugh, till our sides crack. at the single
item of champagne which the Princes visit
cost US? And, if anybody remembers them
why not laugh at Tupper's vcrses-"Eng-
land to American Why not at the Dickens
ovation, the the Canadian celebration in
Boston, the Atlantic Telegraph iflumina-
slon? Why not laugh, for that matter, at
the loaded Jamestown's visit of mercy to
ireland? Why not laugh at the return of
that stray Arctic ship, and the speeches
made anent the same? Laugh away rea-
der! Nobody binders you. Bulls are not
always the same. The animal, rose.
crowned and gentle, which bore the raft
Europa over che waves, was a different
creature from this British Bull with his
head down and his tail up, with his horns
and hidious below. British honor, British
magnanimity, British generosity, British
this and British that-where are yon?-
have NC talked about Agincourt and the
Virgin-Queen, and Milton and Shakespeare,
and the Matron-C Queen, only to come to
this? The dear Lion is he, the pride of
the public menagerie-is he mean, selfish,
suspicious after all?-Tir June.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
The Twenty Ninth Regiment.

This Regimentl which rendezvOued at
Gimp GiddiDgs, Jefferson A~shtabula Co.,
broke camp on Christmas marched to Ash
tabula, where they took cars for Camp
Chase. Columbus.
The following is a list of its officers:
Col. LEWIS p. BUCLLEr. Akron, o.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Clark, Cleveland, O..
Major, j.. S. Clemmer. Mogadore. o.
Adjutant, C. I. Chafee. jefferson, o.
Serg'tMajor, ". P. Williamson, Akron, O..
Q~uartermaster, G. +. Gibbs, Harpersf'd. o.
Quar's Sgt, NJ. d. Norris, Mesopotamia, o.
Commissary, II. Wright, Trumbull, o.
Chaplain, k. H. Hurlbut, Hartsgrove, O..
Surgeon, A. c. Fifeld, Conneaut, o.
Asst. Serg., S. S. Burrows, Geneva, o.
Hospital Steward, L. P. Haynes, Atwater.
Fife Major, Richard Noonan, Hudson, O.
Drum Maj, G. G. Crane, Cuy'ga Falls o.
The Ashtabula Sentinel says:
The regiment which left us last week is
composed of farmers and mechanics from
Summit, Medina, Lake Trumbull, and
Ashtabula counties. They are temperate,
industrious and intelligent. In their NOR
ais they represent the Western Reserve
the time they have been with us
have seen no drunkenness. no broils,
or fighting among them. No depredations
have been committed upon the property of
citizens. They have been constant at
PENDANTS upon Our churches, have attended
Dur social parties, and sat at our fire sides.
officers and soldiers have been kind and
,entlemanly in their department. and have
made friends of our citizens, all of whom
regret at the separation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
GOV. Seward to Lord Lyons

w cannot at all agree with our cotem-
poraries who suggest that Gov. Stewards
elaborate exposition. in his letter to Lord
Lyons, of the principles involved in the
case of Mason and Slidell, was inappropri-
ate and unnecessary. Putting aside for
the present all consideration Of the ability
or felicity of his treatment Of it, we main
tain that he could not have waived that
discussion without a sacrifice of the gravest
National interests.
For-as we have already remarked
this country can suffer from no possible
adjustment Of this difference adverse to
our claim, so that it be based on broad.
clear, definite grounds of principle. Let
Great Britain only say to US, Ave demand
Mason and Slidell, because we deny your
right to search our merchant ships Tor our
mail stcamers) for eontraband of war;" or
1--WE deny that persons are to be held and
treated as cOntraband," or 1--WE insist that
rebels to whom you have not accorded the
character. of b~elligerents, cannot be treated
as contraband," or because the Trent was
proceeding from a neutral to a British
port" and our ready and triumphant au-
wer would naturally be, Very we'll; take
them in welcome. only remember that we
shall hold you to this doctrine in future
cases when your position may be that of
a belligertnt, and ours that of Q neutral"
But Earl Russell takes good care not to
commit his Government to any principle
whatever. His demand is only a barely
diplomatic version of the highwayman's
challenge, STAND and deliver" From all
that appears in his dispatch, Mason and
Slidell might be two British Quakers on
their return from a mission of peace ard
good will among the Mexican Apaches--
This may be smart; it may be eminently
British, but it is neither candid nor just,
and the time may come when Great Brit
ain will be told this in language which ev-
Ell a Foreign Minister cannOt affect not to
hear.-N. Y. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
From Virginia.
H~UTToNvILLE, Jan. 6.

nUTrONVILLE, Jan. 6.
Special to Cincinnati Commercial:
A force consisting of 100 of the 25th
Ohio, 800 of the I'd Virginia, and SO Of
Bracken's cavalry, the whole under com.
mand of Major Geo. Webster of the 25th
Ohio, returned to-day, after an absence Of
six days, having marched to Huxtersville,
the depot for. rebel supplies in Western
Virginia, attacked and put to flight an
equal rebel force, and burned all tie rebel
stores.
The rebel force consisted of 400 regular
cavalry, armed with Sharp's carbines, and
from 900 to 500 infantry and militia.
Their cavalry attacked US two miles
from HuntersIille. We drove them from
point to point, ana finally they beat a has
ty retreat out of town. as We charged
through it.
Their supplies. consisting Of $50 bar
rels of -four. 800 sailed beeves, 5000 lbs.
of salt, and large quantities of sugar, cof-
fec, rice, bacon. army clothing. &c. worth
from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars,
were entirely destroyed.
We also took a large number of Sharp's
earbincs. sabrcs, pistols, &c. One rebel
was killed and seven wounded.
We had one man seriously wounded. 1t
was a complete success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-08
Prisoners Of the Seventh Ohio.

Congressman Ely brought from Rich
mond a list of the Federal soldiers held in
prison in different parts of the South
Ths list is published in the Tribune, and
from it We have taken the names of the
members of the 9TH Reg. o. v, and the
places of their present confinement
Urn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z L Sprague,
G W Shurtleff, Charleston. Sergeants A
kohlmann, L Stiles, MOnnery. W w Par
nenter, A Parker; Corporals L C Palmer,
Z G Mack, IA Morlee, John Miller, J
McCabe. Privates I Aallary. J B Myers.
J Nassa, N MeIkel, George Sweet, ]
S~chulherr, 7 Shelby, + Snider, A ScoviIle,
J Smith. A SchartI, Carl Stahl, T r
Smith, A + Smith, l. Spilnell, FIJI Smith,
A Alderman, Oh Basine, J " Burns, G.
BurrOught, w + Bartlett, John Burk, L
NJ Blakesly. w Briggs, ] Butler, F Badel,
tn Burt, Tn Bander, l. BOles, S Bed, r
Beers, Z Bcrsett, Z BONN, Dan Boyle, r
w Blakesley. T Brickmail, John Burns, L
Z Root, George Robinson, L C Rafferty,, T
4 Rub;ccn. S Ries, Z Henderson, A Hubell,
John Hawn, II Hautbon, c Hackel, u
Hittbeck, n X Hubbard, A L Halbcrt, !
Albert Hopkins, THeb5ing. G Quinn, L
T Lukins. M Lenillen, C q Nea-
ton. F A Noble. Albert Osborn, Charles
Gttingcr, G N Downing, A Dodge. F n
Fox, J W Finch. a Finey. n Fricden-
L Evans. r Chapman. Ch Carroll, J
T Curtis, " Cherry, H D ClaghOrn, S n
Cole, c l. Chapman, Samuel johnson, d
II johnson. b Jenkins. S f kingbury, Z
Kennedy. L ketchum. J GreenSille, and
ffrr S Grill. New Orleans. Privates W
lily Ringer, W H Scott, Richmond
Private Carl Rich, Alabama.
One Of theEe. C. L. Chapman. has been
and vas sent to Fortress Monroe,
,n the Sd inst, with some 200 other Fed
,ral prisoners. who had been exchanged
or an equal num5:r Of the Secesh.