davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

GARDENING BY THE LApIIs-A correspon-
dent of the London Cottage Gardener, describ-
ing the residence Of Mr.. Justice Halliburton,
the ..Sam Slick" of literary notoriety says:
I paid visit to these gardens about year
since, ON the occasion OF o fancy fair given for
some charitable purpose, and never do remem-
Der TO have seen bedding done so well, or SO
CHOICE collection Of plants brought together
in a place of 50 imiied an extent. was given
10 understand by q florist of some celebrity
who Was present, that the arrangement Of the
beds and the selection Of the plants were IN the
hands of the lady occupicr herself The taste
for the harmouiIing Of colors consider nstu-
raj In all women Of refined education. only un-
fortunately many OF them display their taste In
decorating themselves moro than ornamenting
their gardens. But II ladies' were to follow
gardening more usually than they are apt to
do. how much oiiener we should see the cheek
resemble the rose in place OF the lily; and how
soon. also, we should perceive the lighter tints
made use Of In decorating the inside OF the
bonnets. They would soon be aware that glar-
ing coloring was not suited to their complex
ions 80 we'll as the more subdued shades. More
over, God has given us health that we may en-
Joy the blessings He sends. and depend upon u
that where lady gardener resides, Il Is there
the physicians carriage seldom stops.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

VThe following letter was picked up
among the "unreclaimsd baggage" left BY
the rebs. when they sksdaddlsd from Dusls
Bluff, and forgot 70 come back. H Hxas for;
warded to as. a. specimen OF rebol litera-
turc, by one Of our Maine boys: ..v I.a
- ........a CAMP NEE ARKpELPHIAl
= December the l3 1863
Ny Der companion i-A H
Il Il With the gratis Of Plashsr thst take the
oper tunity OF PENN you 4 few Lines to Let
YOU know that am In Good Helth and Good
Sparits and hop When thes few Lines comes 70
hand the VIII Find you injoing the same Blss-
ing Wont to her from you very Bad Wee ar
incampt Beeteen Arkdelphia and WashngtonI
have Ben In sevrl Fits sents Len ther hsve
roght Severl Letters to you and Got no ancer
Want you to WRIGHT TO Nee and Let Nee know
What you arc A Doing and What Good an
charls Is A Doing Wee Ar In Good Spsrcts am
In hops I Will Bee at homo 'Agints Angst
jackson Is Well Wee ar Citing plainly to eat
and Ware Give My Love to all the connektion
But to you and the Baby In pet tekler So moth.
ing Moreat present But rmand your ELECTION
ate husBan un tel deth JANEsE MEDLfS
o 'a1l ari.f to avey Modlin ai' .g7,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

RrpEL LniLENxA.-If they increase their army
they cannot feed Il. Unless they increase their
army they are whipped.
Unless the press speaks out. their liberties
ore gone. II the press speaks out their govern
ment will be gone.
Unless they DRAFT the whole population they
must surrender. Ifthey dram the whole popu.
lation they must starve. .rs.
Unless they recover East Tennessee they can
get no saltpetre. II they.undertake to recover
East Tennessee they Will get more saItpetre
than they want
Unless JEFF. Davis repudiates his present debts
he can't borrow nom anybody. II he repudi-
ates nobody will lend TO him.
II he impresses food he turns the lana in'o
desert. Unless he impresses food he turns his
men into dcsertsrs. .,.,
They can't succeed in the war until they have
cot the means Of building railroads. iney
can't get the means to build railroads until they
succeed in the war. =,
II they fight they lose the day. Unless they
Eight they lose every day. r.... ... vi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
.-.,-7-7GroalTray
VOLUME II, NUMBER d. !
"A Local Pspsr.
Ths Albany Journal u sound on tho local .

Tbs Albany Journal % sound on cloosi Pc
, per question. It says: Tq ~ TIrT 20 81
'sThsrs 10 q vital defect In the prevalent
mode Of conducting political campaigns. Or.
dipsrily, nothing direct 10 attempted until
within . few weeks Of the election. Then, the
State % flooded with campaign docamsnts
electioneeriug hsndbilis and stump speaker.
They are servceable, undoubtedly. In arous-
Ing friends, but very seldom In converting en-.
emies. ,rflt .rgr't'' '.'ftFy
"To draw recruits from the Opposition.
something besides the usual missiles Of thirty
days campaign are necessary. That work re
quires time and deliberstion.s MEMS rssson
should be appealed 20 seasonably. and not
merely during heated canvass. ir~t
2 1.-THE most effe6tual mode of doing this 10
through the press. Men ipstinctively imbibe
the views which they 6nd enforced In their II.
vorite paper. II there 10 In their immediate
locality . welLcondueted journal-made inter
esting by It's judcious selections, to tho family,
rather than by lts profound essays to the poll.
tician-that Is tho agency. which should 30 en-
ployed. There Is no way In which money can
be 30 probably used ~ In sending such pa
per to every accessible household. And u this
work Il commenced eight or ten months IN I'D:
vance OF an excited canvass, hundred fold
more good WIN bs accomplished than By any
other process.
"0ur eIbortation, therefore, to our friends
is-eireaiats tie local paper. II others Arc
mixed In. where II Is believed they would bs
more acceptable, very well; but no party can
be strong In any county which has not we'll
conducted aud widely circulated nswspapsr
within its own bordeu." H.A .a' &"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

" recommended as being great saving in fod-
der, made up my mind to give II q fair trial.
Accordingly Ipurchased one Of Ruggles, Nourse
& Mason's Hay Cutters, and commenced oper.
ations. cut three quarters Of oil the fodder
fed out that winter, and fed II to horses, oxen,
cows and young cattle, Ny stock came out IN
some grain had had hay enough to carry my
stock through the winter, without buying hay.
was satisfied that, had bought fifty dollars
worth OF hay. and fed II NIL without cutting It,
that my stock would not have come out in the
spring In as good condition as they did ; and
have practiced cutting feed moro or less for
and I think with beneficial results. think
that two tons Of hay cut, and their grain ground
and mixed together, is worth as much as three
tons fed without cutting, with the same quanti-
ty Of grain fed whole, to o horse team that
works daily. ~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

PAcp ABOUT THE BopY.-The number OF
bones In the framework of the human body n
go, i0S of which are In the feet and hands,
there bcing In each "a.
The quantity Of blood In adults Is on an ~.
erage about 30 pounds, which passes through
the heart once In four minutes. -
Only one tenth Of tho human body Ii solid
matter. A dead body weighing 40 lbs, was
dried 10 the oven ill oil moisture was expelled.
and its weight was reduced to 10 lbs. Egyp-
tisn mummles are bodies thoroughly dried;
they usually weigh about lbs. ''rf
The lungs OF nm adult ordinarily inhsle 20
cubic inches of air at pnce, and II We breathe
20 times in minute, The quantity Of air con-
sumed In that time win be 500 cubic inches, or
As, 900 inches an hour. and .i32, 900 inches IN
q day, which is equal to eighty-six hogsheads.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
~ The Gardiner Journal has the following

~ The Gardiner Journal has The following
IAN old gentleman informs Us that being in
n certain little village not thousand miles
from Dresden, with his wife, q few days since,
a knot Of copperheads were gathered together.
commenting on lot OF horses that hid just
been 0I nS Tsn
destroyed half million Of men. and now was
asking for as many more One Ot the horses
seemed rather 10th TO move. oh said one Of
the coppers, lie knows what he Is going into.
guess -
This started the old lady ire. and says she
4 gdess he's copperhead, out ihouidn't
hink there's q horse IN Maine. but rhaf ought
to knoW better" ...y.y...,.L. q.
The laugh that followed this speech, showed
that the bystandes saw the point" 20 .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

OaiaiSAt ADVICE Dear Girls:-Ksep
cool. A blessed futur await yu, emmy how. Take
lessons In the pianna at onst; piannas arc get
ting skase. III awl means larn TO pls the nu
song that has fist cum out. "Whcn John Brown
Is over We arc father Abraham cumming with
this kruel war several strong." This stansA
tux the fust premium at the stat fair. Don't
be afrade tew git married, yure ma want afrade.
Lsrn how tew knit pudding bags tn put yure
haire In. Be varturous and pretty. Eat slait
pensils; tha vii maik yu spri at fgger:. Eat
kolone water; that vii maik good smsl. Let
yure pettykoats drag on the sidewslks, and II
emmy man steps on them and tares oph tho rim,
slap his chops at onst. II yu have got small
feet, keep 'em hid dismal feet has gone out ov
fashuu. Study travels; Tom Mooers and Byrons
and Gullivers, and wandering Jews and Valsn-
digham's is swl fust rate. II you kan spare
the time bc luvly and sweet. Remember one
thing, thar amt nothing In this life worth liv-
ing for, but rich husband; II yu don't believe
me, ask yure ma. II va hsy got red hair yu
had better exchange II for tlak; blak hair ths
tell me Ia going tu be worn muchly next year.
Don't have emmy thing tew du with the boys,
unless tha mean bissiness. II yu don't know
how tew skate. yu mite as well jine sum travel
ling nunnery At onst, for yurc played out ..l
+ JOSH BILLrsos.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
uIu the good old time, before the va

EIn the good old times before the war.
writes friend in the lower regions, the candi.
dates for Office In this country were accustomed
TO resort 10 strange dodges to conciliats the
people and get their votes. One Of them, In
the Old Dominion, while stumplng the outskirts
Of his district, came early one morning upon .
clearing where o solitary man was hoeing.
Allghting from bis horse. he took an extra hoe
standing by, and commenced working very wig.
orously, at the same time 1elicately limiting who
he was, and for what Purpose 10 had come.
The man, however, was Obtuse. not seeming
conscious OF his visitors design, tll just as the
sun was sinking beneath the horizon, when he
suddenly Frightened up and said !: r inf ~.
"wa'al, reckon you're mighty good st hoo
In, and II j was only over In Old Virginny I'd
vote for yon.'' i...l -.1 I' IN .''i
The dismayed politician did not let the graz
grow under his horses feet until he was ssfa
out Of North Carolina, where he had labored
hard all da, for naught. .f.-'- g
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
Notice OF Foreclosure.

JyyHEREAS Mary Lord Of Sanford, In the county
w OF York, by her deed Of mortgage dated April
sixth eighteen hundred and any sht, conveyed TO
George A. Frost OF said Sanford. certain piece or
land of Amos Gatchell. by land OF Hiram Lord,
and by the road nom said Lords house to Spring.
vaie-a particular description OF the premises and
boundaries thereof and the conditions OF the said
mortgage, may DO found by references to said mort
gage deed, which is recorded In the Registry OF
Deeds fbr said county OF York, Book .J7. page asS
Tho conditions Of said mortgage having been
hroken the subscriber claims foreclosure or the
same pursuant to the statute In such cases made
and proyided. GEO. A. FROST.
March LIST, Is6l. JwiO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
w Leut,c has lust finished picture suggest

- Leutle has Just finished picture suggest e :
artistic merit. Itreprcsents battlefield strcwn
with dead and wounded soldiers, dying horses
and broken cannon. The moon Is just setting,
and the fearful night for the suffering ones u
passing away. Poised In mid-air. with. out
spread wings, an angel, with .swaying robes, Q
star cleaning on her forehead and face all n.
diant with light, Is writing. in the book she car
ries, the names Of the fallen brave. Floating In
the air below her are the forms OF other spirits.
dmly outlined, bestowing upon the parched
and feyered Sufferers on tho earth beneath. who
with uplifted faces and opened lips thankfully
receive II, the cooling and refreshing dew OF
or one embodying In itself 50 much Of the terri.
bic reality Of the battlefield. with the promise
Of Gloriou, hereafter. has seldom been painted
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
rur srcsrr-rb.re ver. two it'll. sisters a.

TuE SIcRET-Tbere were two little sisters II
the house, whom nvbody could see without loy
ing, for they werc always 20 haopy together.
thsm-no cross words, no pouts, no slsps. no
running away in . pet. On the green bsfoS
the door, truudling hoop. playing with Rover,
helpin. mother. they were always the tame
swest-tem pered little girls. "You never seem
to quarrel" l said to them one day "how =
Il you are always 80 happy together1" They
looked up, and the eldest snsvered. 't 'spocs
'tis cause Add,e let's me, and I let AddIs.1 L
thought moment. "Ah, that's it'll said.
''she lets you and you let her that's Il. VIZ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
A6ritultard.
Work for the Farm, Barn and Stock Yard.

-
Buiidings-Int this windy month secure every
thing 50 far rs possible against damage by the
gales. The great doors, whichever way they
may swing, should be as sure to flsten, open, 4,
or shut, as window blinds. Paint Is apt to get
dusty or spotted and washed by the rain. IL ap-
piled in March Whitewash cattle stables, etc.
Catiie-working oxen need to be In good
flesh, or spring work will pull hard upon them.
Cows coming in should be kept in wide stalls
or loose boxes, well Uttered fed with some roots
II possible, and closely watched and perhaps as
sisted at calving. Vermin are apt to appear at
this season, especially on young cattle. Use
the card and brush freely, and apply unguent-
um mixed with 4 or times its bulk of lard,
behind the horns and down the spine-a sure
cure.
Celiars-Rcmovc banking up, ,ventilate, clean
out cabbage leaves and other rubbish, and
whitewash well.-Foul cellars induce disease.
Drains-Surface-drain any land not free OF
water standing upon aud in the soil. Clear the
dead burrows in wheat fields-a shoyelful OF
earth not removed may dam up water that may
spoil wheat plants enough to yield bushel.
Examine the outlets Of underdrains and the
ground drained, for indications Of obstruction.
Fsncss-When the frost is out OF the ground
and the soil still open and soft, reset posts and
fences that have been lifted, and attend to oil
repairs. relsying stones in walls etc. Replace
bars with gates. and thus save much time.
Hogs-Keep store hogs at work in the man
ure heap, and In woking over the little collected
in cleaning up the yards and about the build =
ings. Breeding sows should have regular feeds
Of roots Of some sort, even very few raw po-
tatoes will have m excellent effect. Sows are
rarely cross, and never eat their young, II they
are In good health, and at this season nothing
promotes their health more, than raw roots,
sods of grass roots, or other moist food.
Potatoes-Rub OF the growing sprouts. So.
lect early varieties for seed, and plant on very
early ground, If the season DO favorable
.in,eriean .fgrieulturisf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

~A monument Is to he erected by the
Jews 20 the memory Of EZRA the Scribe, the
grcat restorcr Of their sacred writings. His
tomb, In which his body has now rested for
nearly 1000 yesrs, stands In the desert, near
the confluence Of the Tigris and the Euphrates.
The memorial scheme 70 under the charge oi
the Jews OF Bagdsd. and the monument pro-
= man venerated alike by Christians and Jews.
Il IL to take the form OF college for the study
Of the writings preserved through ExRAs care
for the beoeht III The civilised world. 's
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned have been
| appointed by the Judge OF Probate OF the Coun
ty of York, Commissioners TO receive and decide
upon the claims OF creditors against the estate Of
Leander Bryant, late Of Saco, deceased. which cs-
tate hns been represented insolyent. SIX months
FROM tho nrst day OF December, a. ID. iseJ, have
been allowed the creditors OF said estate TO bring
in and prove their claims. We shall attend TO the
duty assiyned Us at the Office OF Edward y. Burn
ham. m said Saco, ON the third Saturdays OF March
Apri and May, A. ID. 1854, from tso Till i've of the
clock i'm the afternoon OF each OF said days.
RDMARDP r; npRNnAM, conmisr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

wHrn. n YouR BoYi--we saw him last eve.
ming, In the company Of very bad brys. and
they each had cigar; and now and then, some
OF them used very profsne language. Aswt
looked at your son We wondered II you knew
where he Was, aud with whom ne associates
Dear friend, do not be 50 closely confined Y
your shop, Office. or ledger. as to neglect ha!
n YOU do not bring proper parental restrain,
70 bear upon him-aud that very soon. Sab.
bath and public school teachers can help you,
but you Nesf DO most. fci in U 1ni s'Fr- ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

~ The Boston Courier asserts that the
Democratic party Is suppressed in New Orleans
under Gen. Banks recent order. As no party
or individuals are excluded from the suffrage,
or ''supsressed," !" bnt those who are conisssedly
disloysl and refuse to tsks the oath Of ale.
c;sncs the inference Is plain that the Demo-
cratic party still embrace, the secessionists and
traitors Of the South. 1a'p-g PC
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

LvssEs ny DraxafEss. 6c.-A tabular stats
ment has been prepared showing Tho aggregate
losses from our army BY desertion and Absence
ular army Is i27,i57. or these. 30, ,7o2 we're
from New York regiments, II. $50 from Penn
sylvnnia. 1898 from Ohio, 40 from III ~;
nois, 5s27 from Indiana, 1914 from MaIns. izyS ~
from New Hampshire, io7o from ysrnoI,e; ~ .S
from Massachusetts,. i22i from khoac . s,rsS
and 1863 from Connecticut. !hs !hsss ~ finisS.
Lost 3Se2. The Losses shows Y ,sss,c.1 49,.
ton, owing 70 the o wostlss I, sSsy isit 70 iSSo 5
shsl system, from osSs m v :, = -''-i'
December. fe-t'i a.f-l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
SMALL FARM FOR SALE,

SK Containing % acres OF good moving and
Itllags land, within miles OF CRY Build
ing Cuts from 10 10 tons OF hay. Has on ~
house wood shed and barn. with cellar under the
barn, and ID young ffuit trees. Also, good Well
OF water. THIS 70 . rare chance for gardener.
Inquire Of Q. A. 60WEN, OF at this once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
JOHN E. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
4oerp.
DOWN INTO THE VALLEY.

nnxxyv rrmo mtYr uaryrv
oSWN iNfo fhE NhhhEh.
Down into the valIsv VIA see than ro,
Their cheeks sr. paie and their steps are slow.
'
That VIC bcckoo In than and ve ery q hark,
1he chill vinds biow and the vay is darn.
Are ready 10 break, when out of our sight,
Wi,h c,iJ.S h. nd. ! nj ,.I,h rah.s of vhit.
hs S ioiass nands anu ,n msn roTes O
Nh thar. ao ,h.v ,o f, st What mv.tIcal rate
VII, nn.s,ry,nS n.y. ynaS,i.nce lone a IA isfe s'
po, tlsinvs az thsP shaii Te watch and walt,
w. ,.,.,,.. a.. ,-o,,. ,,., ,h.v ,.sa N ..v,
Hna sian.. ~. ns,hs wh.r. thsy gss.i IN inv
We rather The Wild aoWers, and wonder that they
Can blossom an raily. sanding up 10 the .ky
Their odorous pIaIses. while we passinr by
Are wearying Heaven with ,pAitier and ply.
We think Of their hopes and their towering scheme,
THAR ..rbis will 40 and their beautiful dreams
Float shadov.iito round us. tili wonderful seems
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
THE BOSTON FIRE BRICK
For Sale.

"a i-SrORY HOUSE, Barn, aud about one
An: acre Of excellent land. with nsvertAillns
Ekweii Of water close TO the house, into which IL
N is situated on the Northeast side OF the Pooi
road about ave miles nom the mills, and about 100
rods nom good elam bsi-ee'rS m an sseellent sit
for cash. For further particulars inquire OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

PA correspondent Of the N. E. Farmer says:
About twelve OF fourteen years ago, was
very snort VI hay, and ascutting feed Was high.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

Loss OF srEAasHIps.-The Bohemian makes
the eighth steamship lost by the Montreal steam.
ship company since the year 1887. The wrecks
of these vessels occurred In the following order:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

Also. for Csuairy and artillery Jackets. Serreants
and Corporals' Chevrons and Stripes, &c.
THavins hai considerable experience In the
business, no can assure his customers that entire
satisfaction will be given In all eases.
&. G. BURLEIGH,
10 Union Block. Factory Island, Saco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

The Bohemian makes the twenty. fourth steam.
shin which has been lost nj sea since the com
menceu,ent OF communication By steam with
Europe. These vessels were lost in the annexed
..I.. .od ,varo mn mad A flllOWs:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

i w,v !, |. ploughsd Geld Ike ieatbersd g,nsf
Bec.a.e Il !; psrt-ridsss ~ ssi = s,ss.s'!.i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

Those little girls had grown to be women when
the mournful day broke that saw their father
lying dead. In those twenty years Of compan.
ionship with him, they had learned much from
him; and one of them has literary course bo'
fore her, worthy Of her famous name. .-.. --
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Democratic DiSlntegratlen---The Pelley
or The CnIOn Party.

The Ohio Confederate Democratic State
Convention has Intensified tic sahte9Taueall
conflict between 1lie peace aud fbe xar fac
tions in that party, 80 that the FIRES are,
bursting out IN eli parts Of the coastrys--
The New York Hertd says that the defeat
of the Vailahdigil;lin ps.are faction places
the Oliin DeInoeracy on lbs var platform.
of thc Se,t York SEES Ia0aF Democracy, and
4 a harbinger Of the ne1aination of q wnr
Desaocr.st ii the gitiesgo cohvention, The
New York 6e.cs affects 10 kick the Void
out of the Democratic party, and declares
that n6sle ilsla allso4f .ahdsgtt pesEs Dtalok
Graf shall be nominatcd at chieage,--
Medarys IgTxsfy fF1Sis Of tie Democracy
states that tic caiumbas G0ngention MAS
carried Against sIle peacs Democracy By
tricks n, fhe organization and nppsintntesst
q. committees, Which was done by antelope
ting tAs hear Of meeting and preeipltAtlng
4 eltt-asSa dry gaaneayer beiilre TIE feguiar
authorities had arrived. The Cincinnati
Eaeais8t gives 4ha ConFcntiaa TIE cold
si..Sal,ler. aud eoptinues. - deelare = War
Democrat a much nf0laf inaPoisslbiliiy a.
3 isml-ues4said,
sTkcss aresaaeriinens Of slt1 sAliefr mean
raging. III tho gllpautlme sfIlse q the oldest
Of the party rails Gre doserteilg the sinking
erafl, 81 giving Detef1AsIoas nntlea shat ehey
have no responsibility Zoe il illanatsetnsisi
and that Il Wasepiifelg iilllssk 2 = thel.is
aud contrary 70 their wEshes shas her
names were CONNECTED And these diselainl.
ers come in sDals Instances tf5sil iheeo OBI
hags whose anuhoIesoms eontxlhssipns 70
the party essdToss 1osfs the main inExeets
pnls n every Democratic hrrwihg De
signs sho,s ssislnt len o. Che purity %
the oueetion III supporting iha GovsrnInept
or me gopgeae4ae Besides ltls tie intel
lIeent and seyal Ct the old Eenlsersiie faFtg
are rapidly coming 70 the eepslpsign that
there 4 no hope ef permanent peace ard
union Ddtin che Fesnogal % The cause q
secession 90 f.sss
Tvs nsnl iie sfisinlt3 gFelloh ard dis
eslstsoa premises isf1.e sleeeision - The
supporters 81 ne GnfefanleAt ID ths = g .
put aiesrn TIA rehelIlqn lei fhe 3 fson
party lsass agfun The 70 II fpl 81