davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
For the Union and Journal.
sourn Berwick, March 18th, 1863.

SoUrn BERWICK, March 18th, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR We too have had our an
nual town election: and much to our sur.
prise, us well as qualification, have swept the
(so-callcD Democracy from the field, where
now stands only tho Union banner of victory
and success. We say to our surprise, be.
cause we saw and knew that the enemies OF
tho Administration had their forces well
marshallcd, their champions chosen, and
their armor on; while up to, and even on
the very morning of election day the sup
porters of the Government seemed, as it
were in u lctharsic sleep, from which, neither
the cries Of our army in the field, nor the
prayers and oxhortations of our best citizens
at home, could awake them to any proper
activity or becoming exertion.
Weeks of persistent and well.orsanized
effort had been spent against us; while all
our energies had lain, il not latent, certain
ly domant. In addition to these, surely
most discouraging facts, was tho one potent
fact, that, at the election last fall, when we
had every available man at the polls we
were beaten by from 10 to Is majority
intensified still by this fact, that Co. B, in
the 9th Regiment had since that election,
carried away from the battle Of ballots to the
battle of bullets, by the best possible cs.i.
mate, 30 men who had always thrown Re-
publican votes, and but II who had ever
cast Democratic vote. .....1.
Under this state of facts the election was
commenced, and it soon became evident that
loyal men had neither all gone to war, nor
all gone to sleep. For two successive times
the vote for Town Clerk (both candidates
being Republicins) was ticd-the Demo.
Gratis voting exclusively for ono of the Re-
publican candidates. The third time, that
Republican candidate for whom no Demo-
Gratis voted was elected. After that, al
though every scheme was attempted to per-
pick and dcfoit, every plan undertaken to
cmbarrass and delay. the entire Union Ticket
was elected with majority varying from 10
to 40 votes.
wo claim this and give it to your readers,
not as partizan victory of one party, or of
any party, but rs Union triumph of tho
friends and supporters Of the Government
and its administration over its secret malign.
es and its more open opposcrs, be they Dem.
ocrats, "pcace men" or .coppcrheads, J" in
whatever conjunction, alliance or unity
We send it to you, not so much that wc
may rejoice rs town over our salvation
from sad defeat, as that others in York
County may hear what We have done, and
take fresh courage to work on, and vote on,
always resting assured, that whatever doubts
may dim, or losses disiicartcn. It is still true
that unfaltcrins loyalty must have its re-
VAUDEVILLE "laint hearts are usually false
hearts,"
'H" =.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
BAycon.-Thc Democrat copies the follow.

BANcoR.-Thc Democrat copies the follow
ing from the Augusta Age:
''Last September the Bradbury and Jameson
vote of Bangor amounted only 10 3lS. In the
recent municipal election the Democrats polled
si4 votes--a gain of 556 votes. The signs Of
the times show the falsity of the dispatches
industriously sent of by telegraph that the
Maine spring elections are favorable to the
charcoals" ......
In answer to which the Bangor Wing
says the Age very innoccntly forgets to state
the fact that if the united Democratic vote
in Bangor last fall was only 3lS, the entire
Republican vote was only S33. In short, there
was no contest and no effort to get out voters,
as the Age well knows. The Union vote this
spring is l350-last fall it was but SIS
So much for the immense gain figured out
by the Age.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
Rebel view OF the situation on tho Rap
pni,nnnecIt.

NEW YORK, March oath.
The Richmond Examiner says another hca-
Wy struggle on the Rappahannock may be
safely anticipated, and certainly will trans
pire without further delay than the condition
of the soil compcls. The plan of tho enemy,
so far as developed, seems to be an engage.
ment with tho Conlederates on the old
ground near fredericksburg, while large
army passes the Rappabannock higher up,
and, keeping the upland on this sido of the
stream, comes down on Lees rear. The vast
forces under Gen. Hooker will, ut least ena-
bic him to undertake this movement with
some chance of success. They are more than
he needs or can manage in one field. But
If Gen. Lees army is rs large as IL was in
December, nothing can DO feared from such
u division of the combat.
If, however, the Confederate Generals
force is not sufficiently numerous to prevent
tho completion of that mancuvcr IL is sup
posed there is no course hut to fall back on
some point near Richmond and give tho enc
my battle at gre tier distance from its base.
This is the worst that is even possible, and 1t
would be no disaster, even if il should occur.
Some disasters and some defeats in tho enor-
mously extended campaign now opening will
Of course fall to our lo..
1t would now seem probable that the Pres.
ident's proclamation for a day OF fasting and
prayer might have been appropriately dated
little earlier. On the 9th of March an
appendix may be necessary for humiliation
over defeat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

TIE NEW SrArR MILITIA BILL, recent
ly reported in our State Legislature, is SINH.
lar to the law now in Iorcein Massachusetts,,
providing for volunteer force between the
ages of Is and As, not to exceed 10000 men,
subject to no active duty, except in case OF
war. invasion. to aid the execution of the
State and Federal laws, etc., in which cases
the Commander in-chief shall order out by
draft or otherwise, rs many as he deems nec-
essary. Every soldier ordered out or who is
detached or drafted, who does not appear ut
the time and place appointed. or who shall
not present an able. bodied substitute, or who
shall not pay 500 Tor the use of the State,
shall be considered soldier without leave,
and dealt with accordingly. The number OF
companies shall not exceed 200, and shall be
apportioned among the counties according to
the population. When any county does not
raise its quota. the prescribed number may
be raised in other counties. Non.commis-
stoned officers and prirates in volunteer CON-
panies shall do duty therein for years. un-
less regularly discharged. No election Of off.
GERS shall DO ordered in company unless ut
least forty men have enlisted therein.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

The SrArE TAx.-The State tax for the
present year is S495, $4,000. The following
sums arc assessed to each county: Aroos-
took. S5,5s5.l9; Cumberland, Sl00. 234.-
0s; franklin, $4,000 SO; Hancock, &c.,
64O 10; Kennebec, S45,9 36.9l Knox, S27,-
77l.ls; Lincoln. Sls,592.99; Oxford
500, $685.; Pepobscot, S43, 7l9.l6: Pts
cataquis, Ss,0Ss.34; Sagadahoc, $50, 20S.-
90; Somerset, 81 .4S6.05; Waldo, $685..
3O6.6O; Washington, S23.075.26; York,
S57, 1913.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

WASHINGTON. March Goth.
Gen. Burnside left for Fortress Monroe
to-day.
Enough money has been placed in the
hands of the Paymaster General to pay the
army to march lst.
Three hundred and seventy released pris'
oncrs arrived from Richmond to-day. One
of them is very intelligcnt-Mr. Leeds OF
Cincinnati, and New Orleans pilot. he
mentions the steady and significant removal
OF machinery for manufacturing ordnance,
and small arms from Richmond to northern
Georgia. The removal Of ordinance stores
in large quantities has also been going on
for some time The possibility Of the trans.
fer of the seat of war below Virginia is re.
cognizcd by the authorities at Richmond.
Upon the interesting point OF the duration
Of the war, Mr.. Leeds said it might last six
months after the crop. II Vicksburg should
be taken, it would end almost Immediately,
for tho. armies would be cut off from their
supplies of meat. which are in Texas. lie
said that every pound Of meat eaten in Rich
mond prisons comes from there. He men,
toned q conversation between Gen. Winder
and another officer, well authenticated, in
which Gen. Winder said the war would be
ended in August. .....
Mr.. Leeds declares that there IL general
feeling among the soldiers from oil Southern
States favorable to ending tho war asd re-
turning to the Union. The prisons in the
South are full of dcscrters, awaiting trial by
court martial. Military executions arc 80
common as to cease being commented upon
by the papers. Gems. Which and Stoughton
and seventy five officers Of various grades are
in Libby prison. Seventeen OF our officers,
held MS hostages for Colonel Searvona, the
French lady, are at hard labor in the peni.
Tertiary ut Richmond. ..l. La.
An Englishman named Dobson was arres'
ted to-day. near Point Of Rocks, Md. He J,
charged with carrying mail, information and
other contraband matter to the rebels. His
admissions rs to his acquaintance have re
newedly led suspicious to several prominent
residents of Washington. who have not here.
toforo been above it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
Ordination Of a Chaplain.
Sec. and Treas,

On the 18th inst. Mr.. Thomas w. Chase
was ordained at tho Baptist meeting house,
Lebanon; exercises as follows: Reading
Scriptures by Rev. S. G. Sillaman; Prayer
and Sermon by Rev. S. A. Collins. of Great
Falls n. H.; 0rdaining Prayer by Rev. E.
Worth: Charge by Rev. l.. d. Hill, Dover
n. H.; Hand Of Fellowship by Rev. w. A.
Copeland; Concluding Prayer by Rev. B.
F. Hubbard. Mr.. Chase has been commits
stoned by Gov. Coburn Us Chaplain of the
lst Louisiana, colored. regiment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

DE,rn OF GES. SUMNER. Gen. Edwin v.
Sumner died at Syracuse, N. T., the 2ist inst,
of congestion Of The lungs. He served through
the Mexican war with distinction. In the pres
emit war his services are well known. He was
commander Of tho Right Grand Division OF the
Army of the Potomac under Gen. Burnside
lie was on his way to the Western Department.
TO the command Of which he was appointed
soon after the battle Of fredericksburg. when
he died.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

a sheep of twenty pounds weight in his tai
ons; and from 50 giddya height that oo'n
The EAGLE and hi. booty were not larger than
/, ,norrov. I. was directly over wall OF a
,ocL in which the eyric was built; and while
,ho ,neck in tho clouds was being examined,
.ra doubts entertained as to the possibility
Of n. being the eagle, down lie came head
long, every instant increasing in size, when,
in passing the precipico, out flew his mighty
wings; tho sheep was flung into the nest, and
on the magnificent creature moved, calmly
and unaurried, as bark sails gently down
the stream Of river.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
The Attack on Fort Pcmbcr,on.
New York. March %.

New York. March %.
Special dispatches are very barren of news
this morning.
The Tallahatchie correspondent OF tho Her.
old gives an account Of the attack on Fort
Pemberton by the gunboats DeKalb and
Chillicothe on the 18th inst, In which the
latter was struck thirty.four times, but with.
out material damage. Tho DeKalb was
struck about dozen times and had enc man
killed ard Eve wounded. The day previous
a shell from the rebels exploded In a port
hole of the Chillicotbe, killing three and
wounding eleven. The attack was to be rc-
sumed on the 18th. The rebel General Thigh.
man is in command OF Fort Pcmbcrton.
Our forces have erected n small land battery
70 cooperate with Tho gunboats. ga ri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

In BOARD or ALDERMEN.
A committee Of two from the Board of Al
dermen, with such as the Common Council
might join. was raised to recommend to the
City Council, the pay of oil officers that arc
paid by salary, and Aid. Day, Gould, Messrs.
Googins, Adams and Ham were appointed.
A committee to receive and consider all ap-
plications for assistance of tho Families of SOL
diers, was raised, consisting of Aid. E Har-
mon and b. F. Day, Councilman G. Hardy,
William Berry and Thomas II. Cole.
In CONVENTION.
John NJ. Goodwin, Esq, Rev. Charles Tenpy,
and John Q. Adams, were elected Superintend.
ing School Committee.
On motion, the convention was dissolved;
and the Board of Aldermen adjourned one
week, March 3lst, 1863, at u o'clock p. NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The newly elect
ed Board of County Commissioners at re-
cent meeting organized by the choice Of Isaac
w. Eaton, Esq, rs chairman. The Board Is
now composed as follows: Asa Gowen. Of Ell
lot, Republican, holding over. and Isaac W.
Eaton, OF Buxton, and Samuel Hasty. OF
Shapleigh. Democrats, elected in 1862
Sloo Democrat. ,eti ,r.HeHal 40 e..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
In BOARD or ALDERMEN, !
March "a, 1863. )

IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
- March "a, 1863.
Met according to adjournment.
A committee. consisting of the Mayor, Ala.
Moore and Councilman ]. W. Brooks, was
raised to take charge of the City Building,wih
power to lease and rent the same.
In Convention.
Ebcnerer Simpson was elected CHIEF Engineer
Of the Fire Department.
The election Of Assistant Engineers was post
poned till the next meeting. 80 = .
The following subordinate officers were elect
ed, viz:
Fon SURVEYORS or LUMBER, wooD AMI BARK.
Ward Seth Gordon, Samuel Gray, William
Wood, Tristram Goldthwait, Jr., Elihu g.
Davis.
Ward 2-Abel II. Jelleson, Nath'l II. Good
win, Joshua Moore.
Ward 3-Joscph Swcetsir, 0bed Foss, Daniel
Tibbetts. t. ....
Ward 4-Jas. G. Bracket, VIM. E. Donnell,
Leonard Andrews, Israel Emmons, Charles
Hardy.
Ward 5-Joseph Whittier, Horace Ford, Fran
els Needs, Albert L. Cleayes.
Ward 6-wm. II. Smith, Robert Lincoln, ia
pheth G. Locke, Nicholas Wakefield, Jacob
K.'Cole, VIM. II. Hanson, Joseph Dale.
Ward John Drew, Henry H. Hooper, Elias
Harmon, Sam'l fitzpatrick, Edwin ID. Hoop
or. Thomas ]. Chick.
SURVEYORS OF LOGS.
Jacob X. Cole, VIM. II. Hanson, Joseph Dale,
Japheth c. Locke, Nicholas Wakefield, John
Drew, Francis G. Benson, Jonathan Tarbox.
For FENCE Viewers, FIELD DRIVERS AND
Hoo REEVES.
Ward Hiram Murch, Joseph Haley, Chris
TOPPER Husscy, John F. Whitaker.
Ward 2-Rutus Ladd, VIM. p. Freeman, VIM.
Eaton.
Ward 3-Isaac Staples, Domiuicus Davis, Oh.
Smith.
Ward A. Daniel Wakefield, Jere. Z. Lord John
Tuck. ....
Ward 5-Josiah Libby, John W. Nelson.
Ward 6-John Huff, Andrew McKenny, Jere
Hobson.
Ward 7-Charles A. Gowen, Absalom Bowden,
King C. Hooper, Samuel Bradbury, Geo.
Dearborn, Isaac Dyer.
Harbor .Masier-Tristram Goldthwait, Jr.
Pound Reeper-Gsorge Lord.
Cullers of Hoops and Stapes-Benj. Hobbs.
Greenleaf W. Parker.
Sealer Of Weights ard Measures-samuel
Lowell.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

The CITIES OF MAINE.-All the cities Of
this state, with a solitary cxception-that Of
Biddeiord- which have held their spring
elections have voted by large majoritics in
favor OF the war for the Union. Bangor,
Augusta, Bath. Lewiston, Rockland. Card.
ncr and Hollowcll, have elected city govern
mcnts of the true loyal stamp. Portland
and Calais arc yet to elect.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

81 There are $500 Justices Of the Peace
in this State, and 267 Trial Justices, not more
than half the towns and plantations have one
Of the latter. Efforts have been made for two
years past to abolish the Trial Justice sys-
tenn, bat they have failed. and the system
may now b. regarded Us permanently estab-
lished.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
ezAzzRAa aAEEHazeezAccHE . .snIroG 1noirt5 l@0
Rumorcd Appearance OF Rebel Gen.
stuart In the Shenandoah Valley.
New York. March 25.

New York. March 25.
The Herald.s Washington dispatch states
mat o dispatch was received last night from
the commander Mt Ilarper's Ferry announcing
that the rebel General Stuart, with eonsid-
cradle force OF cavalry and artillery, was
within the Federal lines, between Lecsbury
and Nolan's Ferry, moving in tho direction
Of the latter placer There has not been any
confirmation Of this rumor, but tho strongest
evidence Is that II is without foundation.
As matter Of prccaution. however, meas.
ures were Immediately instituted to capture
any rebel force that might DO in that posi-
ton. Er
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

q The Boston Post says, Hiram Went
worth. native OF Maine, and citizen Of
Minnesota. has been political prisoner a.
Fort Delaware for seven months, for claiming
&c 30 loyal citizen Of the States, and chal-
longing proof 70 tho contrary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
Yours truly,

WThc Polish trouble. it is said will be
availed OF by the French Emperor us good
cause for withdrawing his army from Mexico.
Gen. Forey has dispatched that no cannot
take Puebla without much larger forco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

WA rough lesson has been taught certain
draft shirkcrs in Jersey City. In the Chemi-
cal Works few aliens rcfuse to become nat.
uralized. lest they may be called on to fight.
Their loyal fellow workmcn who are natur-
allied havo kicked them out, and they get no
more work there until they take out their
papers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
Loyal National League.

We give below the minutes Of The branch
League in this city The pledge is the Same
that is used throughout the North; the rules
are those adopted here. We hope to hear
that these Leagues are formed in every town
in the county, that there may DO unity OF
action in all the efforts Of loyal men to sup
mort the Government, and we know OF no
better way to accomplish this object than by
frequent consultation, and by listening to the
remarks Of eloquent men.
For the purpose specified all men without
distinction are cordially invited to join with
us. There is but ono party, known in the
League, and that is the party of the Union
those who will always keep step to its mu'
sic, and follow the flag. And our brave boys
on the battle field may rest content that those
of us at home will allow no fire to be kindlcd
in the rear. If our friends will forward to
this Office the names of their officers we will
gladly publish them !: at least, forward the
name and post Office address OF your Corro
spending Secretary:
We, the Undersigned citizens Of tho UNITED
STATES, hereby associate ourselves under the
name and title of the
LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
We pledge ourselves in an unconditional 10y.
atty TO the Government Of the United States,
to an unwavering support Of its efforts to
suppress the rebellion. and to spare no en-
deayors to maintain unimpaired the National
Unity, both in principle and territorial
boundary.
The primary object Of this League. is and
shall be to bind together all Loyal men, OF
all trades and professions, in q common un-
ion to maintain tho power, glory and integ-
rity OF the Nation. -
REGULATIONS.
The officers of his League shall DO Pres
ident, seven Vice Presidents, Recording and
Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer and an
Executive Committee Of FIVE, who shall per-
form all the duties usually pertaining to their
respective Offices.
The Treasurer shall report whenever called
upon by the Executive COMMITTEES.
The Executive Committee shall have the
management of all the general interests OF
this League save those which strictly belong
to the other officers.
Pursuant to a printed call to the citizens OF
Biddeford large number met at Quinby's
Hall, last Friday evening and organized by
adopting the above regulations, and by cleo
ting the following officers
Prsadsnt-Richard NJ. Chapman.
Wee Presidents-Jas. G. Garland, @. X.
Lunt, James Andrews, George D. Burnham,
James Sawyer. w. II. Hanson, w. ii.
Thompson.
Rec. and Cor. Seeretdry--J. e. Butler.
Tredsurer-E. II. Banks.
Erecutire Comnuttee--R. M. Chapman,
j. L. Butler, S. W. Luques, Francis York,
Thomas Quinby.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

81 The PASSPORT Sentinel says the store
L. L. wadsworth 4 Son a. Pembroke u.,
entered BY boys recently, and a quantity of
money taken, among which were two twenty
dollar gold pieces. The boys did no, know
the value Of the money, and sold one Of the
pieces for Sl,2S, which led 10 their de.eo.
tim
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

LYMAN.-Sias NJ. Emerson, Rep, Modcr-
ator; j. NJ. G. Emerson, Rep, Clerk Syl-
vestcr Hill, Rep, Eastman III. Trip, DEM,
Nath'l Roberts, Cd, Rep, Selectmcn. Ad
journed ono week. At adjourned meeting
elected tho Selcctmcn Assessors.
Town Treasurcr-Benj. Lord, Jr., Dem.
Town Agent-Bradford Raymond, Dem,
S. S. Committee-NIagncs j. Smith, Cor
ham N. Weymouth, +. ii. Trip. Bradford
Couscns, = Canstblc and Collector.-Sdco
Democrat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

Three boxes have been forwarded through
Mr.. Temple, to the New England Womens'
Auxiliary Association, Boston, Containing
the following articles viz: 90 pairs cotton
drawers. q pairs woollen drawers, los cot
ton shipSs. so woollcn shirts, 20 pairs slippers,
"a pairs woollcn socks, 5 pairs mittens, ii
vests, s pairs pants, 5 coats. s bed sacks, l
blanket, 7 quilts and comforters, sheets. fil-
low cases, lint, soap, sugar, dried apples,
books, pamphlets, newspapers and dressing
gowns. Each box has been promptly ac-
knowledged.
The ladies Of the society would express
their grateful and hearty thanks to Rev. Mr..
Nichols, who from tho commencement of
their labors, has rendered them very essential
aid; also to MIR. Temple for his very liberal
and timely donations.
Saco Jan. 10 1868
From Jan. 10th to March 10th the follow
ing articles have been forwarded through Mr..
Temple, to the n. E. W. A. A. Boston viz.
10 pairs socks, 5 pairs slippers, 2 coats, l
cotton-aannel shirt, l04 cotton shirts, Is
handkerchefs, 80 bed sacks, l pair cotton
drawers, l pillow and case, pamphlets, books,
newspapers and dried apples. Also the fol-
lowing articles were received from ladies of
N. KennobunkpOrt. and forwarded in one of
the boxes, viz: Is pairs woollen socks. l
quilt, sheets, . shirts. l6 handkerchiefs.
l towel and 2 pillows.
Respectfully submitted.
p. A. GoopALE.
Sec. and Treas.
Saco March 10th 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

Demonstrating March I'd.
Moderator-John Milliken. . .,..
Clerk and Treasurer-A. X. p. Meserve.
Selectmcn, Assessors and 0versecrs of Poor.
Henry Harmon, Theodore Elwcll, Aaron w.
Milliken. ......
Town Agent-IIcnry Harmon.
s. S. Committees. S. Milliken. All
Democrats. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
Gbe Gnion &gournal.
Biddeford. March 81, 1868.

EAdvert,sers are particularly request
cd TO hand in their advertisements as early In the
week Is possible. In order to secure their inser-
tion they must DO received by "Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27
Soldiers AID Society, Saco.

The Secretary of the Soldiers Aid Society
of Saco. presents the following statement of
the transactions of the past quarter. ending
Jan. 10th 1868:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-27

Rs. NILES, Advertising Agent, No. scol'
lays Building, Court Street, Boston, Is our Agent
for that city, and Is to receive advertise
nents and subscriptions Tor ms at our lowest rates