davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
AGRICULTURAL.
The Amount of Lime Reqirod.for Different
Ilrnne

Crops
Chemistry has proven that lime acts both
as manure and also in a mechanical man
ncr 1t not only enters into the circulation
OF plants us manure, but also lOoscns the
soil.
In the application of lime it /, important
to know Wnat crop or crops require tlcmo.t
and are consequently the most benefited hy
it,
It has been calculated that rotation Of
i've years, corn. oats. wheat and grass for
hayD removes from the soil 2l2 pounds Of
pure lime, which is equivalent 20 about f3O
pounds of slakcd lime in the form in which
it is usually applied. But these different
crops contains lime in very different propor-
tions. Thus. an acre of corn, say 80 bushels.
contains of lime in the grain II pounds. i'm
the stalk and leaves, 80 pounds: oats 10
bushels per acre, contains in the grain SO
and IN the straw 1913 pounds of lime %
bushels ot wheat per acre will remove i'm the
grain "a, and i'll the straw 1O7 pounds of
lime; two crops of grass will each remove
14O pounds of lime per acre.
crop of turnips will remove from the
! soil 40 pounds of lime to every acre while
| the same area in potatoes will lose 27O
| pounds, of which $50 is in the tops, which
are seldom removed from the soil.
Thus we sec why lime is more beneficial
to some crops than to others.
From this we see why lime is sohcucfcial
to clover and other grasses.
But this Is not the only manner in which
lime acts; 1t also effects the vegetable sub
stances with which it meets in the soil. and
fits them for plant food
But you Will say that have not accounted
Tor near all the lime which We apulv TO our
soils. This is true, for not more than one
! twentieth OF it enters into the circulation ol
the plants, and mt more than lourtvcn,i.
cths are consumed 10y the orgauic matter in
the soil, leaving three tourths of the amount
to obcaccountcd for in other ways. AUknow
the tendency which lime has to sink thc.ofl
ana III the manner 4 large portion especial,
II p!owcd i'm gets below the pillow. and j.
useless for want of the presence OF air.
Would it then not he more economical +,
app y the lime at shorter periods and ii
; smaller quantities
But lryc already presumed tol far upo,
your patience, and will cndcayof to- an,Nr
the above question in my ncNt.
DtId""rc CoDn'N 1862. Il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

4 Gentleman who has experimental with Erro-
scnc oil. IN destroying the worms which inlcs' and
destroy currant and g"oschcrry hushcs found Il per
feet antidoc for the pest which has created Jch great
damage Hy putting n small quantity of Kerosene
into sprinklng pot and show rTing the hu,h,s tho
worms instantly fall to the ground and do not revive
LcsS than gill of Kerosene was used iu the expert
ment and at least five hundred worms were placed
hoyS 81" coO,tlt. Bcnzonc would probably ACT moro
cticctuuly upon the Ycuninc without iniuriug the
bush.
GINGER BRER-Thc following is a very good way
f. make It Take of ginger bruised orslircd, ono
and half ounce; cream Of tartar, ono ounce luHl
sngar, pound ono lemon sliced put them into
a pan and pour six quarts olhollmS WNterupun them
When nearly cold put in lttlc yeast, ami stir ID for
about a minute. Let it stand till next day. chem
strain and bottle IT, 1t il fit to drink In three days
but will not keep good longer than fortnight Tho
corks should Ice tied down, and the bottles placed
upright in n cool place.
FINE MEAD-Bcnt to a strong fro'h tho whites If
three eggs, and mix them with six gallons utwHt,r
sixteen quarts of strained honey aud the yellow
rud ot two dozen large lemons, pared very thin
Boil all together, during thcc-quarcrs Of an hpnr
SkimminS it well. Then put it into a tub and when
lukcwarm add thee tablespoons of the best fresh
yeast. Cover II and leave il TO Torment When II
has done working, transfer it To a barrel with tho
lemon peel in the bottom Let il stand six months
then bottle 1t
Nrcr2s--Takc pound n thcbcst raisins, seeded
and chopped; four lcmous' 3ccd thin and tha
]
two pounds OF powdered loaf sugar Put Into por-
| cclain preserving kettle two gallons Of water Set
it over the fire and boil it half an hour then while
the water is boiling hard, put in the rssius, lemons,
and sugar, and continue the boiling for ten minutes
Pour the mixture into vessel with close cover,
and let it stand ioUr days, stirrin; it twice day.
Then strain it through linen bag and bottle il.
1t will DO fit for use in a fortnight Drink 1t from
wine glasses with small bit Of ice in each.
KEErING EGGs-Is there any method hy which
cggs il collected when perfectly fresh can DO kept
until winter, and be good as new eggs, or nearly
SO :. L.
ANSWER They may be easily kept if placed in a
cool place on end some think they should ho
placed on the small end we have long known this
To be entirely successful Others insist they should
be placed small end down-thiS has also succeeded
small cupboard with numerous shelves, boarded
with holes just large enough to hold nm egg each On
end is an excellent conirivance IL should he placed
in a cool cellar Packing in salt, ashes, bran. &c
owes its efficacy to the egg being placed On ond-
while excluding heat by the a.hc5 or ,al is nc doubt
useful
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
is65. Arrangements IrG2.
Of New York Lines.
4 E.ai2

AsO-- hffsinscnbcDtS BpbS.
Of New York Lines.
TIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL-
PIIIA AND TRENTON II. Il. co. 5 LINES.
From PhH1irlhiato to Mar lork oaR IHag Places.
JroDs Walnut atyclt Irharf a,l Eatyjngion
D.pot triH Lcare as foHow,, ric: FARE.
At \. NJ, Via Camden and Anboy, &C. and
a. AeeommodarionD 81 p
AGAIN, Via Camden and Jersey City, Nj.
Accommoiution, %
At 9! A, NJ, viz Kcnsington md Jersey City,
lMvmug Mail) 3 90
Atl2. ?. NJ, via Camden and AnrLoy, CAc-
CommodatiunO %
At2 p. NJ. via Camden and Amboy, &C. and
\. ENIrrss) 90
At z. NJ. via Camden aud Jersey City.
tEvening Exrrcss) $ 90
(Seoand Class Tiekct) . Is
At@! e, P NJ; via Kcnsingon and Jersey City, .
At y 2r M, via Kcnsinston and Jersey City,
Southern MailJ 90
At F. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Llccom-
mediation, Freight and Passenger, Figst
Glass Ticket. -
Second Class Ticket, 30
The q p. NJ Line runs daily. (Smdrys excepted }
The l2 I. NJ. southern Mail runs daily
For Water Gap Srolish',r-, Scranton. Willcs-
barre Montrosc, Great Bend, &c, at 40 \. NJ.
from kon,ington Via Delaware, LUc>awanua and
Western Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem, Gclvi-
ltIC. I4'Nnl' LlluNtfiNliIr flCmnGlun, NC al I 10
a NJ, nom kcnSingon Depot and at =! L. NJ ,
from Walnut street Wharf.
(Thc 7-l0 \. NJ. Line connect. with Trains leaving
Easton for Mnuch Chunk at S-3j p. NJ
For Mount Holly, at t a. NJ, 2md p. NJ
For Freehold, al 6 A. NJ and . p. NJ.
WAY LIstS
For Bristol Trenton, &c., at Z and 9! A. NJ and
,, G-3D and - l.. NJ from konsiugun, and at >!
Z. VI from Walnut Street Wharf.
For Bristol and intermediate Stations, at II \ NJ.
from kcnsmgtun Depot.
For Palmyra, Eiycrton Dcanco, Beverly, Bur
lington Florence BOrdentoWu, &c, 1t l2g, / j, 8
and - T. NJ.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordcntown and inferno
dilic stations, at ,. p. NJ, from Walnut It Wharf
j For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken
,ingtun Depot take the Cars on Fifth street above
W alnut, half an hour before departure The Cars
run into the Depot and ON the arrival Of each Train
run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only, allowed each
Passenger. Passengers prohibited from taking
anything as baggage hut their wearing apparel All
baggage over fifty pounds to he paid Tor extra. The
| Company limit their responsibility for baggage to
onc Dollar per pound and will not be liable for any
| amount beyond SlOO, except by special contract
WM II. GATZMER, Agent,
| March 90 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
S. z. GOTTWALS
international Hotel.

90 a"d S5I BTOadiray, Corner FrqHkiia Street,
NEW YORK.
fNlllS first class lIouse-the most quiet, homelike
l. and pleasant Hotel in the city-Olers superior
inducements to those visiting New York for business
OF pleasure IL is central in its location and kent on
the EUROPEAN Plan, in connection with TAYLOR S
SALOON, where refreshments be had at all hours
or served ia their own rooms. The charges are mo.
dcrae, the rooms and attendance Of the first order
baths aud all the modern conl rnicuco. attached
March % 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
Three Things Worth Knowing. and Il Favor
hglp

Those who are fond of green corn during
the winter do not all know that it may h.
preserved hy packin" it tightly i'm casks or
barrel, ana covering it with brine -trong
enough to keep cucumbcrs. Thccoiu -houhi
he taken with the husk on. Corn thus
prepared, if kept covered with brine. will
keep in good order for year or more. and
viii be sufficiently fresh for the table when
boiled.
If you are troubled with rat. put some
tar in the entrance of their dwrIlin.s ,,s
that they cannot get in or out wi,hou. coming
in contact with it, and my word for it hu
will not trouble you long.
have found that stumps covered Will.
subsoil will decay much sooner than those
loft exposed.
Will some of your readers who have cypc
ricncc inform young practical farmer what
percentage he can afford to pay on farm OF
one hundred acres, costing one hundred
dollars per acre, and thereby much ubli,yr
/ your irlcnd.-Gd Gdmanto5ru JtRWwjh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

PRrNING. Now.-Thoac who desire fruit
next year, should Iorhwith-tlat i-withoul
a days dclay,-pinch of the end, of growing
branches, or cut back their fruit trees,
especially dwarf pears. summer puniru
has Il tendency to produce fruit spurs. while
II also assists in forming handsome lrno4.
We pinch the cherry tree, which up0incs 10
Struggling form; also the mulberry. after
sharp cNcissions in the spring. a, 7rall a.
young standard pears of the same iuCiua-
tion; and find that it has an excellent
effect.
Pear trees. dwarf and standard. wlnrD
there Is thich growth OF inner hmuoh,-.
should be Trimmed ont carefully. Ii ha. tine
effect TO bringing them into early hrarnr.
as we'll rs upon the amount and yali', +
the fruit. Let all the trees hca- low brauou,l
| aS possible. The hranrhcs will protect tuc
trunk against the hot suns Of summer. aui
are the best preventative We huuw Tor "0'.,-
| blight
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
THE HOUSEkEEPER,

How TO MAKE ELDERrEEUY WI$u -Tnc
berries, when ripe, are picked boy the stems,
ihcn stripped with the hands, or trimmed
with shears. Next they arc mashed fine.
which can be done hy mean. of FOUNDER,
similar to those used Tor pounding clothes.
Let them remain until the ucN: hay when
the juice is pressed out in chrcsc press or
any other convenient way. Next, boil tic
juice twcnty-minutcs skim it, and add four
pounds of sugar to the gallon. When milk
warm add Il small piece of bread crust that
has been dipped in yeast Let i, stand three
days, remove the crust and the wine il ready
for bottlin@. Age improves il; Some add
spices to the liquor when boiled. This Is Il
great iayorite with the English.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

rt,.-. r,, r,.,, ,,.
vous or Sick Headache may be prevented and if
lNr,' ~. it'' ''.' m ',I . SyNn'S''S "' pc o,NaIcu'
IcglFchc fo which lcraplc. ,rc SO snb;ecf
They act gently upon the bowcls.Srcmoyiu- Cos.
, ~ Wy l',tr'rF men Hlu4's' hI'lc''t i'll'5' "hu
, invaIiy, i,r",iI, FIN" a,.t;tc' ,i,,', t,,, aJ
y.r o the digestive orr,nrs anJ r,,.torin,, tn notu
raj elasticity md strcnoth of ibc vbnlc system
vcstisitirn md c,rrr,IIy cnrJrrtrJ cvrrri,r.rts
having been in use many years, during which time
thcy have prevented and relieved It vast amount of
Ing in thc ncrvuu. system or from dcraugcd state
OF The stomach.
Inc are eh'rciF vegetable IN Their compoSih"n
without making my change OF diet and the absence
"a & 'S "'s'a Li'Ip ''ao '''''I' 1t '"sy 10 "'iu's
~ ''N''' ~ '''''''''''
M, ...,.;,., L., ,,.,. u..... ~
S,1'jir1 ON crcb Gny
r;r,s " "
4 DoX will be sent by mail prepared on receipt of
| the
-'' t,''
y" o'"''' Sh'"'d oc addressed 10
ITEM r. Y O. PALDIN G,
Is Cedar Street, New York.
! r,r, -. r,rg,r,,,.., ,,--e. ,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

Hy,yuLlpg. Pa
TENIE management Of his wclI-lnown Hotel hay
j nS been resumed by Mcfsr'. COY LIZ y HEIR,
. Ig r,ar' !tol.I'Ls' pcS d,a{e 10 INFORM ,c u.1c
rit,c5 i i,,r,o ,,1" ,: y J ~,
=. ,osU "'y ,'I 'ngi
misn 1 'i,.l ru''I,, ""',. "'
,,;,l "''' "Vtlon mo, anu nN '"uLlS.y, s NO. OK {
hui &c s,'.' ln't 'G"y C'At"Ie 10 maintain
A'tSl " u ,I '.S'IcIa1' sly. =; 1r;-
49,. amy '''','@ "gS'i'.S 10 sg1IIn III I'.'',3
uUi ''io ,.il,Tt ,, ,tSiS' W III ,''
cs,gli,s sE,"c mro nric '''-- ''' o"'
''''"l's-"'e"f upon H1uv!"it .tI..>' .-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
@ A IL In NJ

As certain unprincpled persons are attempting to
lAliG on ON the unslsPectns pnblic limitations of my
examine before purchasing, and see that the full
name SPALDlAG'S PREPARED GLUE, is ON ibe
aside wrapper all other. aIo sWindling countcr.
tCita
My @ lsG2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
Wall Papcr-l0OO Pieces.

OF WALL PAPER OF EVERY DESIRABLE
STYLES AND PATTERNS
EtSI received direct from tie MauuCciur,r al
j 'Ac MAMMOTH slOhEof
FEIIING Is GRANT
ualu.y Much D. 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

| t0l received from New York a large assortment
j uf WALL PAPER. consisting Of OSE IIrSuuED
AEn Nnn-ruEEU NWFEEENr SHLFL ASD PAT
p. 49, varying IN price irum cents upwards, all Of
which viii bee sold at The lowest ca u prices g The
cheap store Of j. H. ENGEL
Slrbury, March % 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
E'rOyTsiOEIs.


1 l.0TnCN an Saw. SuABURY, PA
~ Collections attended 90 in the counties of Nor.
ihumberuHd, Union, Snyder, Moulour, Columbia
and LycUming,
EXPERIENCES.
Hon John NJ. Reed, Philadelphia,
g. Oattcil d Co,
Hon Nm. A Porter,
Morton McMichacl, Esq, "
J. kgtcham a Co, 2s5 Pearl Street, New York
John " Ashmcad, Attorney at Law,
Matthews a Cox, Attorneys at Law,
SunbUry1 March 20, loG2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

From the Advertiser, Proyidcncc II I.
Tho CIhllic PMS are said Ia hc a remarkably
elective remedy for the headache. and one of the
very bcs, for that very frequent complaint which has
ever been discovered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

From the Daily News Newport r. l.
Cvlhulic Pill are taking the place Of all kinds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09
Founder of the Colony,
NINELASp. p. o.. Cumberland county. n. j

p. S.-Thcrc is n change Of cars at Gla,-boro 49,
Also beware of -harpcrs on the cars from New York
and Philadelphia to Nincland nquiring your bust
ncss destination, dc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

From tho Advertiser Providence, r. /
The testimony in their favor Is strong from IN,
most respectable quarters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-08-09

From the Gazette Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. Npiiuw- would not connect his name with IN
article .c did not know to posses real merit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11

senator has taken bs. little par, IN %. pre-.
fsrrlns to reach vois ct The eaH'sss boar
possible. wswue souswhat di~ppoIu'sd
this afternoon. When, alter long snd TO-
dious debate he waived HE right 10 the clos
ing argument, u, DID not se.d ,hs orpor.
tuni,y however To establish rspa,si'ou or
q r-curd. A weigh,y and well.considcred
.p..ch delivered by him SONS time since.
upon . kindred subject. his constituents can
bu, read ~iih satisfaction and approval.
Ala late hour this afternoon. che senate
Of the United States. - long the sat aud
strong. holt Of oligarchic,i power. W = vote
OF little mors than tao TO one. DECLARED
%. sentence tia, slavery and insoiaa'ary
sersuuds In Oh. Dis,ric, oi Coiumbia shoa!d
cease si once asd forever.
A. the ,unr-, GLOW. warm and rosy. melt.
ed a~ay behind The vrsinia hills. clothing
,heu in soi,e-, hare Of amber and purple.
Others be-ldss myself NAV have seemed 70
discern. glowing promise OF brighter anil
more pesc,iul t,-morrows. LIS. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
Battle NJ Yorktown !

SATURDAY. an advance VA. made on York.
pvn. b,s federal forss under Mcclellan,
With the erid,n, intention Of passing up The
York River. TO Richmond.
Beri.n. sharp shooters were in advance.
Gen. Porter. division bad the centre, ten.
Hamilton aud zen. Smith the extreme left.
The 6sht Was carried on almost entIrrly
with artillery. with the exception of Ber-
dams sharp shooters. weedan'' battery
openei first. followed nv Martiu'- on tho
len. Soon Grfbn'. 81 X. l., and The Ssh
Massachusetts. yer. IN position AMI the hat
tie CON mencri.
The heavy firing commenced at half past
IL. Morrill,. brigade on the LEI, advanced
"a within thrrs. iour,h- IL = mile from the
sntreoehed enemy. The sharp -l'osi''r. ~'ih
their telescope nnes kept the enemy HsAy
irum their gun.-they crept within balia
10 lie Of the rebel. and lor one hour ths reb-
els did no, reply. our sharp shooters pop
ping them oG as coon as they a,IeWpssd TO
Load.
Three Of Berdan's sharp shooters were at
thi. tim. wounded. and one killed Lieut..
Col. Ripley killed the man who shot him.
About o'clock. AlIen'- 9Th Mas. lat.
tery relieved the ith Il I. battery. The
rebel. all day. when an opportunity offered.
tried to shell on, the sharp.sbooter., bot
v,thou, avail.
Aner Grfin's battery was brough, 10 o
action it silencCd three guns Of the rebs'.'
The artllerI',. acted nobly during the whole
engagement. They took position and
maintained II until ordered to move.
Sunday Morning. ! o'clock. No heavy
firing but nm OCCASIONAL ,hot by tie rickr,'.
There !, nrparrnily no response by the ens'
my. The rvpor, Is that they are changing
their guns AMI leave two gnnSoa'' on the
York River. A.
IL Libby Of Roekland. Of tie 18th Ne.
~.. .bo, IN the arm he had been out for
..ame stragglsrs when hs w's ATTACKED BY
two men.
Sunday Morning. 9 O'clock. The enemy
are commencing 10 e,sca.te their batteries
IN the right.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
War News.
I,land No. 10. Surrendered!

4 sDsr,ne = thunder storm Con. foo'e "A'
able \, senj Two ganboat. by the rebel hat
,er,cs. Tn Monday morning. they pro-
e..ded to the poin, selected by Gen. Pope
for landing. and shellod out the batteries.
Az eleven O'Clock the first division of oar
tour regiment. Of inIantry aud one battery
Of artillery. commanded by Gen Paine.
crossed the river. followed by Gen. s'anleJ''
division. Gcn Granger. The whol' oTsn.
ton II crossing the river In the face 81 the
enemy. va. magnificent spectacle, and re-
a.ci. great ered,, upon Gen. Pop. whose
energy and skill have b Gu severely tr.1ed,
sut he ha. riamphed.
4 messenger arrived On the Benton At
O'Clock Mondiy nigh, with letter from Tho
CON mandipg officer Of the Island. prur sing
espi,ala,ion. Con. fOoie replied. he would
sec-pt no terms other than unconditional
Surrender. At ! o'clock TUESDAY morning,
Oh. surrender WAS made.
The rebel. fed toward Upton. sinking
several Of their transports and guhhoav.
Their Coating tat'sTy. mounting Two guns,
drifiod down che r,'rr, and !. now aground
near Point Pleasant, and vail 10 recovered
With Ii. armamrnI. The Ohio Belle wall
also DO recovered. Gen. Pope took the
Pitt,bur, and Carobdels,. aud With part oi
hi. army marched % Upton sni attacked
the enemy Tue,d.y morning. lie took BOO
prisoners. and will probably ct - many
more before n,sht. The rebel. hsI 10 the
swamp- 10 great CONSERVATION. OR 'letorJ
!. CON plsts and decisive. Great quantiil-
OF store.. cannon and ammunition have fall.
en- into our hand. Al.o all their soppl'e-.
Tie rehel All, Gen. Mccall !, our pf,.oDer.
The country ,stwscn Island No. lOanj Nes
yiairid. on tho east .,ds Of the river. .. b,-
inr -coarrd hy our troop. The sni'r- rebel
iores n, and about Island No 10 are s'ih'r
taken prisoner. or utterly routed AMI de-
moralis 4 Col Bi-.ell has been orierci 10
Tip,on, which d. IL miles below Sss Mad.
rid, ~itb a trsn'pori to bring up the cannon
aud O,hsr property taken.
a dispatch Gays Ne lave eapi1red tic
rebel rem NsHlou.
L.rrx ST. LouH. Mo-. Aprls Cen
eral Pop ha. eap,urcd three Generals. Goo
prisoners OF war. one hundrei s'ese pieces.
and .-,.ral field bat,e,r', with IN immsnss
quantity Of small arms. fonts. wagons and
hor.e-, and PROVISIONS Oar victory !. COM
ple,e. and overwhelming. We have not lost
q sipcl. man. II. W. HsLLrCs,
Mai Gen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
The Emancipation Resolution in the
Senate.

The resolution Of President Lineoln's
Emancipation Message. which passed the
House, yea. ss nay. 81. passed the senate
on Wednesday las, yeas -, nays 10. " toll
lows
yea.-Ms~.r. Anthony. browning. Chan.
81, r. C,ii.insr. Davis. Dixon. DJolitt'e. Fee.
.-rden, F,ote, Foster. Crime Hale. fipr.
Ian, Henderson. NJ. Howard. HIVE. X ing.
Lane, of Ind1na. Lane 81 ksnsss. Morrill,.
Pumroy, Shrrm,n. Sumper, Ten Eyck.
Thompson. Tnmball. Wade, Wilkinson.
Wiley. Va. wilmo,. Wilson Of Ml.S,rhu-
sti.-whole ~
Ny.-Ms..r. Bay.rd. Dem. Del; Carl
isle. " un,on." Va. kennedy. Dem. Md.
Latham. Dousls. Democrat, Cal =; Se.mi,h
Dem. Oregon Powell. Dem. XIV Saal'-
bury, Dem. Dsl.~sr-: STARK, Den. Ore
gun Wilson. " Un,oo.' Mo: Wright.
Drmo.rat. Indiana. appointed by Rspub
Governor. in place u Bright. expelled -
whole 10
The only Senators from slave States Who
voted yea. are Henderson of Missouri, aud
Wiley OF Virgins.
Al who vote nav ..y To .he country ."r, ara
orpood 10 any proyo'di Tor ~, gradual IMAM
drehor ~ ,dr.ry m ~, IorI'r Sar, NaiJ,
or ary oii>r sisr, sfsf,,. hy any nc, ~ the
Stat. suthori,c- ,rer u Corrrop vii bar
po'nSr of "a, r,1niary 10" arcnd'ns t.s
,nano,yanon."
They .sy We will cherish. nour'h. up.
hold. defend. propagate and extend Negro
slavery. although /, n'@, up m armed 70.
b.llion again', The 'eierai Union and the
Contribution. fJeser'onian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
Beanr.cara Defeated in Tennc,,ee !

Bciuregari. wHh large DIVISION. len
Corin,h. Thursday. tor Poriy; Gen John.
son, with another force. lett the same day.
via Harrisburg, to jun him, near Puriy' IA
On attack Of the Union army ct savannah.
under Gems. Grant aud Bucil. Tho battle
began a, daysrcas Sunday AMI eon'Innci
ull late in the afternoon, with terrible -
on both sile-. We have gained . complete
victory. and driven the enemy back within
IN. Notifications. zen. Grant followed up
the enemy.