davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

REMEDY FOR Hollow IIoRS.-Providc
yourself with dimes worth of ground flax
seed and five cents worth Of saltpetre, and
proceed as follows: Pulverize the saltpctre :;
take one teaspoonful of it, and mix with
three tabespoonsiul of ground flax-sccd :;
add handful of corn meal, and as much
water as will wet it into cakes or balls-say
four or five. Give this much once every
day, half an hour before feeding, until the
whole is used up. Morning is the best time
to give it, The meal only gives the cattle n
disposition to eat of its own accord with
force. AT the commencement of the opera
tion the tail should be cut off only so far up
as to cause it to bleed freely, and then let it
hang in bucket of luke-warm water till it
is thoroughly bled out. Now wipe it dry
and tie up in rag, so as not to be injured
by the cold. cure will be effected as soon
as the above quantity of medicine is used :;
and the cattle will begin to gain strength
every day, whereas they were before failing
even on generous treatment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

THE DoTING HUSBAND of a married couple
IN Sunbury, Il few days after the knot was
tied, had some peculiar thoughts when put
ting ON a clean shirt, as he saw no appear
ance Of washing" He thereupon rose
earlier than usual one morning and kindlcd
atlrc. When hanging on the Kettle he made
noise on purpose to arouse his easy wife.
"hepecped over the blankets and exclaimed /:
''My dear --, what are you doing - lie
deliberately responded; 'I'ye put on my
last clean shirt, and am going to wash one
now for myself" "Yery WELL" said Mrs
Easy, 'you had better wash one for me,
too ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

DRY FOoD FOR HoGs-A correspondent
of the Country Gentleman says: MANY hogs
are kept comparatively poor by the high
dilution of their food. They take in so
much water that there is not room for
good supply of nutrimcnt. Hence the reason
that those farmers who carefully feed undi-
luted sour milk to their hogs have so much
finer animals than those who give them slop.
The hog has not room for much water, and
if food which contains much is fed to him,
it makes him big bellied but poor. Hogs,
as well as all other animals, shsuld be allow
ed all the water they will drink, but it should
not be mixed with their food in excessive
quantity-the hog should not be obliged to
take more water than he wants, in order to
get the food he requires.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
SALT Your CArrLr.-Be sure and Io

SALT Your CATTLE.-Be sure and let
your cattle have salt in plenty when they are
first turned to grass, otherwise they scour in
excess and fail to thrive ON good grass.
Calves in pens should always have access to
fresh loan this will prevent securing and
save much trouble. Calves that are to be
raised not be turned to grass till autumn.
Feed in the barn on hay made in June, and
on oats or oatmeal. Flies torment them
too much when out in the field in August or
September. They arc always more comfor-
table in the barn, where they my be SO much
IN the dark that the flies are not ottroubiesome.
Germantors Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

THE STRIPED BUG.-The striped bug,
when it once makes an in-road into the gar
den, is the destructive of the insect tribe
Not only cucumber and melons are some
times completely dcyoured, but sguashcs and
pumpkins share the same fate. Numerous
remedies have been suggested. some of them
tedious and not altogether eticacious. Re
Gently we came across the following, which
looks as though it might be preventive !;
at least 1t is not troublesome or expensive to
try: Take small piece of paper, put it
on the ground in the centre of the hill, and
lay small stone on the corner to keep it
fast; then put on it two or three pieces of
gum camphor as large as pea. Renew the
camphor when il is gone" 1t is asserted TO
be complete remedy.
hale-oll soap, one pound dissolved in n
bucket of water, causes them suddenly to
"vamose the rancho. = GclmdntOnn Itk-
grdh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

The following is good story about a
clergyman who lost his horse on Saturday
evening. After hunting in company with a
boy until after midnight he gave up in
despair. The next day, somewhat detected
Mt his loss, he went into the pulpit, and took
for his text the following passage from Job !:
"oh that | knew where l might find
him ~
The boy, who had just como in, supposinp
the horse was still the burden Of his thought,
cried out -
81 know where he is: he's in Deacon
Smiths barn! !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

Those Preparations (unlike all otlers) are
"Free from Polsons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rat do not die on the premises"
"They come out of their holes to die"
"They are the only infalibe remedies known"
"12 years and more established in New York City,"
Used by-the City Post Office
Used by--the City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by--the City steames, Ships, &c.
Used by-the City Hospitals, Alms-H Houses, &c.
Usedby--the City IIotels-'Asto'-St Nicholas, &c
Used dby-the Boarding Houses, &c.
Used by-more than SO 900 Private Families
~ See one or two Specimens Of what is Everywhere
said by the ple-Editois-Deaers &c.
Observation-Disclosures with vermin need be 30
no longer If they use "CostaI's" Exerminators. We
have used it to ouI satisfaction, and f box S5
nothing but Cosars article knocks the breath out of
Rats, Mice, Reaches, and Bed Bugs, quicker than
write it. II great demand all the country
Medina [O] Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions destroyed annual
in Grant County by vermn than would pay for tons OF
this Rat and Insect killer.-Lancaster (Wis Herald
HENRY r. CosrAR--We are selling your preparations
rapidly. Wherever they have been uSed Rats, Mice,
Reaches and Vermin disappear rapidly.
ECKER Il SIoufrER Druggists, Windsor. Md.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
QsG2. Arrangements 1869.
of New York Lines.

RSOS. arrangements lSOS.
of New York Lines.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PIIILADEL-
plIIA AND TRENTON II. r. co. IS LINES.
From lHiiadeiphia to Nctc York and Way Places,
from Walnut street Wharf and KeaSingtou
Dcpot, ariH icare as foAovs, ri-: PARE.
At 6 A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c. md
A AccommoIaiion) 50 25
At A. NJ, via Camden and crsey City, n. j.,
Accommodation, 225
At 81 A NJ, via KcnsiDgton and Jersey City,
(Morning Mal) 90
commodation) 225
At2 p; NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c, and
A. ExrressD 90
At 4 p, M, via Camden and jersey City,
At P NJ, via Camden and Jersey City,
Second Class TicketD IS
g! =: M via kcnsngton and Jersey City,
(Eycning Mail) 90
At 2 p. NJ e, via Kcnsington and Jersey City,
(SUuthcrn Mail) 90
AT p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy (Accom-
mediation, Freight and Passenger, First
Glass Ticket 2 25
Second Glass Ticket, 80
The g. p. NJ. Line runs daily, Sundays excepted }
The II =. NJ, Southern Mail, runs daily
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkes
barre, Montrosc, Great Bend, &c, at 7-lO A. NJ.
from hensinSon, via Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem, Bclvi-
dcrc, Easton, Lambcrtvie, Flemington &c, at 7-l0
a. NJ, from Kensngton Depot and at 2! Z. NJ,
from Walnut street Wharf.
(The 7-l0 A. NJ Line connects with Trains leaving
EaSton for Mauch Chunk at 3-35 =. NJ
For Mount Holly, at 8 A. NJ, 2and p. N.
For Freehold, at A. NJ and 2 p. NJ.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, &c., at 7-lO and 81 A NJ and
8, $50 and 12 p. nj. from Kensington, and at q
p. NJ. from Walnut Street Wharf
For Bristol and intermediate Stations, at IL A NJ,
from Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riyerton, Delanco, Beverly, Bur
and 81 p. NJ
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and ntcrme-
diatc Stations, at 2! p NJ, from Walnut st. Wharf
L5 For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken
sington Depot, take the Cars Fifth street above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Can
run into the Depot, and the arrival of each Train
run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only, allowed each
passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything MS baggage but their wearing apparel. All
baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra The
Company limit their responsibility for baggage to
One Dollar per pound and will not be liable for any
amount beyond $780, except by special contract.
WM. ii. GATZMER, Agent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

AN Irish lawyer in neighboring county,
lately addressed the court rs 'gentlemen,"
instead Of "your honors" After he had
concluded, Il brother of the bar reminded
him Of his error. He Immediately arose to
apologize thus:
MAY il please the court, in the haste of
debate | called your honors gentlemen.
made mistake your honors." The gentle
man sat down, and We hope the court was
satisiied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
international. Hotel.

10 and 367 Broadieay, Corner Franklin Street,
NEW YORK.
INilS first class House-tho most quiet, homelike
and pleasant Hotel in the ety-oaers superior
inducements to those visiting New York for buiness
pleasure 1t is central in its location and kent on
the EUROPEAN PLAS, in connection with Taylor S
SALOON, where refreshments cap be had at ali hou-s
or served in their own rooms. Tho charges are mo.
derate the rooms and attendance of the first order
baths, and all the modern conyeniences Attached
'iaIlh 20 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

PRoDUcT OF SINGLE BEANs-A farmer in
New Hampshire raised 4l5 beans from one
seed. The Boston Cultirdtor says that Mr.
Metcalf of Franklin. Mass, a few years sine
raised from two beans 1853 pods on one, and
l56 on the other They "shelled out" i5aa
beans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
SOLD By
FRILING & GRANT,

And by tho Druggists, storekeepers and Retailers
generally.
Country Dealers can order as above
or address orders Director il Prices, Terms &c, ,,
e desired, send Tor 1862 Circular, giving reduced
Pneesl to HENRY r. C0STAR
Principal Depot-No. 5i2 Broadway-(0pposite the
St Nicholas Hotel,) New York
March I, ee2-im
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

Az old maid, being at loss for a pin
cushion, made use Of an onion. On the
following morning she found that all the
needles had tears in their eyes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &C., Exterminator.
"Costar's"
"Costar's" Bea-bug Exterminator.
"Costar's'
"Costars" Electric Powder for Insects, &c

In csc and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Fasks 50 and IS
for plantations, Ships, Boats, Bottles, &C, &c.
CAUTION To prevent the public from being
imposed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious
limitations, n label has been prepared bearing a
fac -simile of the Proprietors Signature. Examine
each box bottle, flask, carefully before purcha-
sing, and take nothing but 'COSTARS."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

BY the these Pills the periodic attacks of Ncr
Sick Headache may be prevented and if
taken at the commencement of an attack immediate
relief from pain and sickncsscs will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache to which females arc 50 subject.
They act gently upon the bowels, s,-rCmoYing Cos
tivenCss
For Literary men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of scdcntary habits, they are valuable as
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and
vCor to the digestive organs and restoring the natu
raj elasticity and strength Of The whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long in
vcsigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether originat
ing in the nervous system or from derangod state
Of the stomach.
The are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safcy y,
without making any change Of diet. and the absence
of amy disagrceablo taste renders it easy to admins
ter them tO children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry C.
Spalding each Box.
Sold by Druggists ami all other Dealers in Medi-
cinC3
Box will be sent by mail prepared on receipt Of
| the
Price 25 Cents.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING,
4S Cedar Street, New York
For sale at FISHERS Drug Store, Sunbury, Pa.
| From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Ccphalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
! were made, Viz: Cure Headache il all its forms.
From the Democrat, St. Cloud MINI
II you are, or have been troubled with tho head
ache send Tor box Cephalie PiilsD so that you may
! have them in OF an attack
| From the st. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for Ccphalic Pills is rapidly
increasing
From the Gazette Davenport, Iowa.
| Mr. Spalding would not connect his name with IN
| article he did not know TO possess real merit.
| From the Advertiser, Providence, r. I.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters.
From the Daily News Newport r. l.
Cephalic Pills arc taking the place of all kinds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
G A U Z L 0 NJ

as certain nnprineipled persons are attempting to
pam on on the unsuspeetng public limitations of INV
examine before purchasing, and sec that the fuII
name sPALDING'S Prepared GLUE, Is ON The
outside wrapper all others are swindlmg counter
May 3, 1862 --
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07
From the Advertiser, Providence, r. l..

Tie Cephalc Pills arc said to be IL remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and ono of the
very best for that very frequent complaint which has
ever been discovered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

From the Daily News, Newport, r. l.
Ccph0lic Pills arc taking the place Of all kinds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

From the Kanawha Star, Va.
We arc sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, will stick to them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

From the Advertiser, Providence, r. l.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

From the Gazette, Davenport Iowa.
Mr. Spalding would not connect his namc with N
article he did not know TO possess real merit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

From the St. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for Ccphalic Pills is rapidly
increasing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-07

and by
Druggists, Groccrs, Storekecpers and Retailers
generally in all Country Towns and Villages
In the
The national Republican., 1862-07-22
Accident ON Columbia Railroad

NASHVILLE, July l0.-The down train from
Huntsville was thrown from the track twelve
miles this side Of Reynolds station. Captain
Tatum, Of Ohio, and several others were killed,
and twenty were wounded. General Mitohel's
family were on the train, but escaped and ar
rived at Columbia.
The Duck river bridge, this side Columbia,
is washed partly away. Passengers reached
this city by private conveyance from Columbia.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
This casualties by the accident on the Colum.
bia road are larger than before reported. The
train contained about one thousand Ohio and
Kentucky troops of Nelson's command. The
two hind cars were thrown off while the cars
were going fifty miles per hour, on = curve.
About forty were wounded, five of whom
died after reaching Columbia, Tenn, and more
are not expected to live.
Captain Tatum belonged to the Ohio Sixth
the Guthrie Grays. He was formerly connected
with the Cincinnati Gazette.
The wife Of Captain Mendenhall is severely
injured. =
Mr.. Holloway, Of Nashville, had an arm
sprained. ~
Blame is attached to the engineer, who es.
capped to the woods after disconnecting the 10.
comotive from the train-feaving the latter half
mile behind.
Several arrests have been made by soldiers.
One hundred and fifty bales of Comstock l.
Clark's cotton were burned near Shelbyville.
There has been considerable cotton burning
near Tuscumbia and Florence.
Cotton is selling at Huntsville at twenty and
twenty two oents for gold.
The national Republican., 1862-07-22
Gen. Halleck Coming.

General Hallsck has not yet arrived at Wash.
ington. but that he 10 coming Is certain, and
the public mind seems to have accepted the
conclusion that 1t Is for the purpose Of taking
such position as will give directness, consist
ency and homogeneousness TO the conduct Of
the war. With General Halleck holding po.
sition similar to that once held by General
Scott, 1t Is to be hoped that past blunders will
be rectiaed and avoided 10 the future, and en-.
ergy, directness, and rapidity given to he blows
to be struck against the rebels. Without such
q change In the policy Of the war We can hope
but little from the mere presence Of any new
man at Washington. Our great fault In the
conduct OF the war has been an exhausting, un.
necessary, and hurtful slowness, It will serve
no good purpose to Inquire whose fault this
has been, but the fault itself is obvious, and
must be amended! We are glad to see some
evidence that this fact 10 recognized and the
Government aroused from the supinenesa into
which long succession Of victories, and too
confident belief that the strength Of the rebels
was exhausted, had betrayed it.-Balimors
American.
The national Republican., 1862-07-22
suffers i'm Prison at aichmo ond

e The following persons are among the prison.
ers confined in Richmond. They are regarded
by the Confederate Government simply as citi.
zens, and are confined in the Libby tobacco
factory-now used as prison for the sick and
wounded, the surgeons and civilians. They
are we'll, but occupying as they do, room
with hundreds Of sick and wounded, lying
with them on the same floor, without COTS OF
beds, and on short rstions (two meals per day.
of bread aud meat express Themselves as de.
cidedly uncomfortable
Ralph O. Evleth, sutler 18th regiment N. Y.
volunteers. .,t
G. Mills, clerk to sutler 18th regiment N. Y.
volunteers.
O. E. Gildersleve, CLERK to sutler 18th N. Y.
volunteers.
s. Mann, sutler 18th regiment Massachu-
sets volunteers
g. B. Mann, clerk to sutler 18th regiment
Mas 'achusetts volunteers.
VIM. Phelps, clerk to sutler 9Th regiment
VIM. Wsstaway, sutler 9th regiment Michi-
gan volunteers.
Thos. Ward, clerk to sutler 9Th regiment
Michigan volunteers,
R. L. Parker, sutler I'd regiment R. l. volun-
teers.
J.W. Loughlin, sutler I'd regiment R. l. vol.
unteers.
Sam1 May, clerk to sutler goth regiment
Massachusetts volunteers.
W. o. Chaplin, clerk to sutler 4th regiment
Vermont volunteers.
G. R. Salisbury, clerk to sutler 4th regiment
Vermont volunteers.
L. G. Parklnrst, clerk to sutler I'd regiment
Vermont volunteers.
E. B. Fisher, clerk to sutler I'd regiment
Vermont volunteers.
VIM. Kern, sutler 65th regiment N. Y. volun.
teers
The national Republican., 1862-07-22

OUTRAGE UPON News BOY.-ln Norfolk, on
Saturday, an unprovoked attack was made by
a sscessionist upon q little boy who was sell
ing Northern newspapers. He sccosted q
young man upon the street with view Of dis
posing Of bis wares, when he was rebuffsd in q
most brutal manner. The father Of the lad
being present demonstrated against the treat
msnt Of his son, when the young secessionist
drew knife on HIM. There was come excite
msnt but no damage was done by the incipient
sssassin.
Subsequently he was arrested by the provost
guard and placed In prisoo, and bail was re
fused.
The offender, we are informed, (says the Nor.
folk Union) is nephew Of Chief Justice Tansy
and but recently held q commission In the
rebel army, and is at large upon parole.
The national Republican., 1862-07-22

AYPAIRs At ClNoINsArI.-Aorgan's raid has
caused intense excitement at the Queen City,
and Quartsrmsstsr General Wright by order
of the Governor Of Ohio. has Issued call for
thirty days volunteers, to operate against Nor.
gan in Kentucky. The National forces raised
10 and around Cincinnati have, by order Of the
Government, been placed under command Of
Lieutenant Colonel Burbank, Of the Thirteenth
infantry, who has taken measures TO give ct.
nciency to the military organisations.
The national Republican., 1862-07-22
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION,
ID TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July II, 1852.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until FRIDAY, the LIST day of August, 1852, at
plete, sixty Marble Mantels and Hearths, Of two
sizes in the west wing of the Treasury Extension,
OF similar style and pattern to those last set in the
West Wiog. ads. . 80. .sI0.fFh
Drawings and other PsItonlsrs oan 10 obtained
on application to this office; and IL any offer made
under this advertisement should be accepted, the
acceptance will be oondtioned upon the bidders tn.
dng ths marble now on hand at the Extension at
Its cost price, and usins It, rs far ss It will go, In
making the Mantels 8. M. CLARK H
: Acting Engineer in charge
July l7-2aw2w Treasury Dept
The national Republican., 1862-07-22
Rebel o.sr.s...-rn what AZ. no W.

Rebel OutxaSss.-In what Age DO We
Avsss tH
Our readers will recollsol the thrilling scene
iu Asssra Stanley 4 Conaas's Polsnorama, re.
Gently on exhibition in th1fsciy, witch repre-.
sene 3hs bafp Of Pea Ribe, IN which 1900
Indi1s, led }y Albert De, wsfe engaged
undsf the reSel banner ltkd Ia whiSh they are
shown plundering and soalplng the dead and
wounded Union soldiers. On one occasion,
while thissosus wasin review, the leOsdrer made
the following statement, which sent thrill Of
horror through the vast audience, and which
f6dkd expression IN audible groans. $
After alluding TO the fact that many Of the
poor wounded men were scalped before they
were dead some Of whom, ispresumed, might
have recovered, but for the treatment they re.
ceived at the hands Of the Iudians-aud, also,
to the protest Of Gen. Curtis, addressed TO Van
Dorm, concerning these barbaritiss, the speak.
er went on to say; " r,
"Glad would Iibe II the Indians had given
on that bloody fsld the only, or the worst, ex.
amples, even, Of inhumanity, or shocking cruel
~. But, II what am about to tell you be true
and II did not hsvs II direct, and from un-
doubted authority, would not dare 10 repeat
it-then the savage barbarity Of the red man,
10 comparison, becomes kindness and mercy.
There iies to-night, IN one Of the St. Louis
hospitals II he has not died within the last three
days, Henry -, Of company X, Of one Of the
ST. Louis regiments Of home guards, the only
survivor, 80 far as known, Of those two compa
nies, which You remember, II you read the
accounts Of the battle. got separated from their
command, and Of which no tidiugs could be
learned, although thousands Of men were sent
In quest OF them, until recently Henry -
was brought to st. Louis. When found, both
his ears ,oere cut C and his tongue cut out Of hi.
mouth! As soon Is It was known that one ol
those ill-fated men was In the hospital, the
building was thronged with anxious mothers
wives, and sisters, asking of him tidings Of
their friends who were among the lost. Henry
called for pencil and wrote / can tell you
nothing about thsm.' When they were gone
he called his friend and wrote: Il could moi
bear to harrow up their feelings, but know
what became of them many Of them were
treated 40 was, and many of them worse.
saw the Arkansas rebels cut off their ears-cu
out their tongues. 4 Some had their eyes pulled
sout with hooks, some had sharp sticks driven
through their heads, entering one ear and com
ing out at the other, and some were absolutely
skinned alive, % you would skin sheep or On
OK, and then lefs 10 their quivering agony unit
they died y Let no man say that this Is a
Newspapers lie, for God has seen fit to spare tina
one young man, . living witness, not only tc
the barbarities Of that bloody field, but to the
depraving influence of the awful sin Of sece.-
sion."