davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
A CARD.

To tile Toters IF the 1911 District:
FELLoW- CITIzExs: take this method
OF announcing myself . candidate for
Representative to the Legislature ., the
ensuing November election.
! am an unconditional Union man
in favor of the most vigorous prosecu.
ton Of the war against the rebellion
until the last traitor is put down-in
favor Of the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation. and Of universal liberty
TO all men. l am IN favor Of the main
tainance OF the laws. Sale and National,
and opposed TO all lawIessness. treason
and rebellion. appear in what shape
they may.
lfthese views meet your apr oba,ion.
shall thankfully receive your support.
THOMAS HoDoEs.
Sept. Is, 1868.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

Judge L. D. BAILEY. President OF
-ar State Agricultural Society. will de-
iger the Address at our County Fair.
o'clock, P. NJ. Judge BAILEY i. a
nan Of ability. deeply interested in the
Agricultural interests of Kansas, and
will no t.oubt give us an excellent dis
course. Let all be present.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
Sherif,s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. } So.
COUNTY o. JEFFERSON, o.

STATE OF KANSAS, Ice
COUNTY o. JEFFERSON,
George w Goss, Assignee Of George Burt,
Plaintiff. vs.
Cy rus Kennedy & Mary E. Kennel. Defendants.
Hy virtue OF an order OF sale To me directed
and delivered. issued cut Of the First District
Court # the State Of Kansas, sitting in and for
JefIerson County IN said State. will, on
Friday, october 9ta, q, d. 1863,
between the hours Of II O'Clock, NJ, and one
e',lock, r, ~, ef said day, at the Court House
Door in the village of Oskaloosa; in the County
and State aforesaid, offer III puui,c safe, to the
highe,t bidder, tor cash in hand all the right, H.
tie and interest Of the above named defendants
in and to the following described property. to wits
The scn'h-~e-. quarter Of section twelve tl2)
in township nine 90 of range sixteen 16), sit
uated and being in Jefferson County, Kansas.
Said atove described property has been duly
appraised at two hundred and fifty dollars ($25O)
Said property levied on and to be cold AZ .ae
proper; :; Of the above named defendant
l5s-5w NV. TAYLOR, Sheriff
Sheriff Office, Oskaioosa, Sept. ., 1863.
Stinaon 4 i!avens, Atty Tor Psf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

Our friend, D. Newhouse, has pre-.
scented US with some sorgum molasses
which is very 6ne in favor, free from
that acrid taste SO common TO tho
northern cane, and thick enough 10 al
most stand alone. He is notwithstanding
the article for sale, we believe. He has
our thanks. Ia - 2se
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03


an bringing ont new and useful article oil
Superior French Chemical Erasive Soap
or New York City Soap, put up in box
ex Of 90 nrs, one pound each The genuine
Erasive and Defensive Soap has, since its intro
duciion 10 the American public, been most fav.
orably known as The
Best and Cheapest Washing Soap
In Market Recent disco,e cries kaorn onfy to
tie Rdnufaeturery enat4e me TO produce an sr,i-
Gle possessing chemical ''DETERsINE AND ERA.
sIvE" qualities far superior 10 any other Soap
I Challenge tile World to Produce IL
Equal
This Soap Is rnpidly taking the place Of all oh
cr soaps, wherever introduced. One pound will
go as far as three pounds Of ordinary family soap.
Blu, one quarter the time and labor are required
10 do tie same amour, Of washing as it'll the
best Of family soap. II will wash with HARD
water. Clothes need NJ boiling, and but little
rubbing with the hands. thus avoiding the wear
upon the washboard. |, does not injure the TAB
ric; The contrary, il preserves il, and fixes the
colors. IL Will remove paint. grease, or stains
OF all kinds Directions sent IN each box Tor
making One round OF the above Soap into
3 lsasBons Ot 1sandsosae soft soap.
Send Tor box and give it a trisl. II you do no,
want whole box yourself, get your neighbors to
Join YOU, and divide il.
IL. Please be particular snd give full dir, ctions,
ior shippiDg the gooHs. Also, give the name OF
your posi.citice, with the State and County in
winch you reside, Address.
BIT. BABBITT.
20 Washington street, New York.
r.. ). Twill send box OF Soap on receipt 81 &c.
lE Please send Usiiej States Trea.ury Notes
o. Postage Currency.
b. 4. BABBIrr it also the manufacturer OF the
a IL A Il A - a
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
Primary Meeting.

To day, Saturday is the day for the
primary meetings in the several town
ships. 10 elect delegates to attend the
County Convention, 10 be held in this
place on Saturday The 10Th inst. We
hope there will De fall attend lance,
nnanimity and harmony in the meet
iags. Let every enc feel that the coun-
ny is first of al. and personal consider
atoms a secondary matter. There
should be hearty union now among
all true friends Of the Union and the
government.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
Petition for Divorce.
STATE Of KANSAS
1ESgERsox coxxTy, 50
1st Judicial District


JESTERs0y cOXxTY, SIS
1st Judicial District
In the District Court for said County
George Semester " Resana Schus,er. No. 257
Whereas il sppeap By the affidavit Of The sa,d
plaintiff, George Schuster. that the sid defend.
snt Regans Sehuster, j. 2 non resident Of this
STATE, il 10 ordered that the 0id defendant Be
notified BY publication being made for Gix con-
secuiive weeks in The lndependent,' . weekly
newspaper published in said County, that said
plaintiff did, On TIE l7th day Of Febsuary, A. D.
1862 file in tho Office Of the Clerk Of said Court,
his petition, alleging thu on or atous The l5th
day Of February, A. d. 1854, ID the County Of
Adams aid State Of Ohio aid plaintiff was
married to sid defendant; that during their said
marriageeaid plaintiff defiseaned himself toward
said defendant ~ dutiful and faithful husband;
1854, said defendant, di.reesrdine her duties
towards said plaintiff, left sid plaintiff in the
night, without the consent or wish Of said plain
it'd; that said plaintiff has often requested and
urged said defendant to return to his house and
perform The duties which shs - the wife Of said
plaintiff ought TO do and periosm. and that aid
defendant has wholly refused, and still refuses,
may b divorced from the said defeodant and
that the custody, care and education Of Geosre,
son Of the said plaintiff and the said defendant.
Be decreed to the said plaintiff
Said defendant b further notified, that unless
she PLEAD answer o. demur to the petition Of s.id
plaintiff ON q before The I'D day a OcaobsE,A.D.
1863, such petition and the allegations therein
will be taken % confessed. and . judg
meat and decree rendered il acc0rdaoce with Is
prayer q aaid petition. y
WITNESS: p. E. HAvExA Clerk
OF said Court, with the seal theseo(I
L. >. sf6xed At my of1ics in ths VILLAGE
fOkalossa, this I9th day of Au. |!
gust, A. D. 1882
=. z. RAVENS, Clsrk.
Jsbs ". Day, AIRY 10 PIT 15s7w %
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

Honey E. Lowman is making every
preparation TO republish the State Jour-
nal. the Office Of which Was demolished
BY Quantrell's outlaws. We wish Mr..
l.. success. He published one Of the
best papers in Kansas. and We shall Be
pleased 10 see its familiar pages once
more in our sanctum.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

TIE FoRr SMIrn UNron is the title Of
small sheet the FIRST number Of which
made its appearance on our table last
week. Il is printed and published BY
some OF the soldier boys. and is edited
With ability by I. v. Green. We wish
the proprietors success-their enter.
prize merits It.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

Some Of our subscribers have ex-
pressed . wish to pay for their papers
in wood. We wish they would bling
it along soon. And as many others ss
wish to take the Independent and pay
for it in wood. We desire u have our
wood for the winter secured - soon -
possible.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
Administrators Notice

r ETTERS at Administration upon the estate
IL of John q. Vaughan, deceased NOT admin
istered by George Barrett, la'e administrator OF
said estate. have been granted TO the undersign-
ed By the Judge d 'hs , rsI' Hso,s sss
The authority OF the said George Barrett ceased
b, his deceas, on the 22d day OF July, 1868.
. -easii JARED r. BARNES.
Administrators de bonis non OF the estate Of Jno.
z. VAUGHAN. deed. ls5 Sws2, 40
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

The 6ne shower the other night
vas very acceptable. and repetition Of
the blessing would be thankfully re-
ceived.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

Gov. Carney has gone 70 Washington
to look after the interests of the Safe,
They are safe in his hands. Sd
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
Thf Yaaepenaent.,
Judicial District Convention.

A Republican Union Convention o.
he First Judicial District to nominate
candidate for District Attorney, will
be held at Turner. Hall, in the CITY Of
Leavsnworth. Thursday, Oct. aad, 1868,
4; 2o'clock p. NJ.
Counties will be entitled to one dele
gate for each Representative and two
Tor each Senator. which will give: Z
Leavenworth Is delegates. 7Hi q
Jefferson 5 IS
Jackson 8 ~" 5-. t-i''
Delegates will be chosen by the sew
erai County Conventions
II. w. lDE. Sec'ys Elk. Com. for
Us SrocKroS, and wyandotte Cos.
The Sec'y for Jackson county has not
zen heard from. but we presume he
,ssen.s TO the above call.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

The OsAoE CHRONICLE is the title oil
sne" paper just started At Burlingans.
Kansas. l. is neatly printed. edited
With ability. and is right on the great
issues Of the days RsPsblicaa in
politics. stands BY the administration.
and says: I'VE paddle our own canoe.
regardless Of counter-cptrents." n.
Marshall Nurdock. Editor and Proprie-
Tor. We wish il success.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
ONE DOLLAR. A YEAR.

ne BcLLErIN Is ners-papcr in the best sense OF
me word. Its columns will contain news upon all
subjects and from all quarters. II will endeavOr
not to deceive its readers by the distortion Of reports
or misrepresentation of facts, but will furnish upon
al subjects the fullest and most reliable information
!hat can he had, accom- panied b. such comments as
ruin ana MT prejudice shall seem 10 warrant
Especial attention win be given 10 the local and
commercfai ncws OF Leavenworth City. and the
State generally. As CONNIE rcial journal Tur Brt-
LEriS will be found unexcelled for accuracy and
Ieiabiiify This department Of the paper is under
The eharge Of competent editor. ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

The Militia of the State are nov
pretty thoroughly oeganized.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
Foreign and Domestic Hardware!

Bought DIRECT FROM lAroaTIRs and MAxrvAc.
TURHrs for CASH We shah not b undefsosd
by any house in the West. Remember The No.
81 Delaware Atreee, Leavcnwosth, oppo.
site MeGnckrns Grocery 6s0re..u
ll3 cIi3-tf BRACE j BAKER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
Thoughts for Young Men.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabi
nets, says Daniel Webster, have no mag
ical power to make scholars. In all cir.
cumstances, as a man is under God, the
master of his own fortune, so he is the
maker Of his own mind. The Creator
has SO constituted the human intellect,
that it can grow only by its own action,
and by its own action it most certainly
and necessarily grows. Every man must
therefore, in an important sense, educate
himself. His books and teachers are
but helps; the work is his. A man is
not educated and until he has the ability
to summon, in the case Of emergency,
all his mental power in vigorous exercise
to effect his proposed object. 1t is not
the man has seen most, orswho has read
most, who can do this; such a one is in
danger Of being borne down, like a
beast Of burden, by an overloaded mass
Of Other mems thoughts. Nor is it the
man that can boast merely Of native
vigor and capacity. The greatest of all
the warriors that went to the seige Of
Troy, had notthe -eminence, because
nature had given him strength, and had
carried the largest bow, but because self.
discipline had taught him howto bend IL.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
A wonderful Clock. !.

A good compliment was paid to the
electro. magnetic watch clock by dis.
tinguished scientific gentleman--one Of
the party that. accompanied Gen, Nc.
Clelan when he visited the Pacific Mills
at Lawrence. One Of these clocks in
thai establishment records the duty Of
-four separate rwatchers," or men who
perambulate about l6 acres Of flooring
and all the outside premises; the record
shows the position Of every watchman at
every moment during the night, and the
length of time which was occupied in
going from room to room, One Of the
ecord diAls was under examination,
which showed that. at a certain time,
and certain part Of the mills, on q
previous night, one Of the men had suf.
fered a long time to elapse between his
visit to one.roum and the next When
she, man was told in the morning just
when and where be had been dere.
lect Of duty, he confessed that be had
then and there fallen asleep. "Ah,D
said the man Of science referred to, this
invention should not be called clock,
but % mechanical conscience. "-Bos-
ton Com AdUertizer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
CaIifo;rnia Cold.

About two years ago, the Emperor Of
France sent out M. Laur, an engineer,
to explore California and the gold re.
regions of the Pacific range of noun
tains; aud the war between France and
Mexico, it is thought by some, has for
its ulterior object the securing Of a por-
tion Of the gold regions for France. A
summary Of these explorations has been
published in the ReUue des Deur Mon
des. The Sierra Nevada, in Upper
California, is described as mountain
with "a cloak Of gold.n The gold Of
California is considered by M. Laur to
be Of more recent formation than the
rocks which contain it. Long after the
quartz rocks had been formed q great
geological comm0tion took place and
portions Of the extensive Sierra Nevada
were then elevated. The crust Of the
earth was then opened up and fused
matter came forth, seething from the in.
terror Of the globe. Streams Of sulphur,
iron, gold and other metallic substances
flowed out Of the subterranean furnace,
and poured like foods over the face Of
the country. These oozed into the up.
per strata of certain rocks, and thus they
we're impregnated with veins of gold
The precious metal entered and con.
densed in the fractures Of the rocks,
caused by the upheaving commotion. -
Such is the supposed origin. Of the pri-
mary deposits Of gold in California. =
This volcanic phenomena probably took
place when the continent of America
was covered with seas violently sgitated.
The surface deposits Of the gold were
also disintegrated, and layers Of sand,
gravel and clay were spread over the
whole country. By this aqueous action
much gold separated aud arranged it.
self in layers, thus forming strata called
ancient auriferous alluvia.
Another period succeeded this ancient
reign of diluvial action The seas de.
parted, the dry land appeared, and the
winds and rains and rivers and streams,
acting on the rocks, disintegrated them
also, carrying away the sand, and often.
times leaving the heavier gold behind,
concentrated in the main direction of the
currents. Hence it has been found in
greatest quantities in the ripples Of
streams and the old beds of rivers. The
washing placers, called wet diggings.
are in the ancient alluvia, the gold be.
ing there found mixed with the gravel.
Formerly, in ls4s and l849, these yield,
ed immense quantities Of gold, but now
they are mostly exhausted. The pa.
tient Chinese in California can now
scarcely realize seventy.fve cents pei
day, for each individual, ib such placers.
But the gold veins and auriferous rocks
remain; and these will be magazines o.
the precious metals for ages to come
What are called dry .diggings" also
yield largely.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
News From Richlnond.

The Richmond Sentinel says the leg
islature agreed upon bill last night for
securing o supply Of salt. Itauthorizes
the impressmen Of the salt works in
Washington Co. to be worked on State
account.
IA Charleston paper Of the 9th has
the following; There are four steamers
now at the wharfs that have arriyed from
Nassau since Sunday last, with valuable
cargoesof merchandise, Notwithstanding
the blockade. Oar city is. at present
enjoying q larger direct foreign trade
than it ever had before.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
Plant n Tree.

When aSpaniard eats peach or pear
by the roadside, wherever be is, be digs
q hole in the ground with his feet and
covers the,seed. Consequently, all over
Spain, by the road-sides and elsewhere,
fruit in great abundance tempts the
taste, andis ever free. Let this prac.l
tice be initiated in our country and the
weary wanderer will be blessed aud will
bless the hand that ministered to his
comfort aud joy. We, are bound to
leave the world as good or better than
we found it, and be is aselfsh churl who
basks under the shadow and eats the
fruit of trees which other hands have
planted, if he will not also plant trees
which shall yield fruit to coming geusr.
ations. ~. 4-' ssgaa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
A Rich Joke upon n Rebel Edi--
tor. -

y The editor of the Murfreesbofos (noW
Shslbyville) Banner tells the foIlowiaR
good story on himself: asa ssfsd
"0n Wednesday, the 3lst Of Decem4s
Der, we went to the battlefield in search
Of glory and items hs "a
while following up the charge Of,
Gen. McCowans division, met q body Of
prisoners moving TO. the rear, and al b
once struck up conversation with them,
Unfortunately we. were dressed in blue
clothes, and upon attempting to lesye,
were ordered by the gusFd to remaif
where We were. With q smile Of ineffs. /,
BILE contempt, we drew from our pocket
pass; but what was our chagrin when
We were accostsd With, i say, nv boy.
none Of us can read, but that thar tricks
too old; and III tell you another thing
yer Jamn blus,bellied Yankee, il YOU TN
any more, Of lodges, I'll souse this thing
into yer gizzard +, Ne !
"TniRk Of that, oh ye tribe Of brother
quill drivers The editor Of this papel. I
the leading journal Of the South. to bs 1
called . Yankee, and to be accredited,
with possessing an azure abdomen. . Va.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
Eighteen things in which young people
render themselves very impOlite:


l.. Loud laughter.
( Q. Reading when Others are talking.
8. Cutting finger nails in company.
. A.. Eeaving meeting before it is out,
s. Whispering in meeting.
6. Gazing atstrahgers.
I. A want Of reverence for a senior.
8. Leaving stranger without a seat.
8. Reading aloud in company without
being asked. '#"3 e" ~ '.'
10. Receiving present without any
manifestation Of gratitude. D'
IL. Making yourself the topic Of con-
versstion. .'tA '1.'
IL. Laughing at the mistake of 9th.
ers. ,t.-" ~. f"''
l3. Joking others in. company.
IA. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
l5. Commence talking before Others
are through. " '' ' 'et
l6. Answering questions when put tc
others.
II. Commence eating as soon as you
get to the table. And
IS. In not listening to what one il
saying in company unless you desire tc
show open contempt for the speaker. =
A well bred person will not make any
observation whilst another Of the com
pany is addressing himself to it.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
Take Your County PAPER.

How often, says the Tifin Tribune, we
hear some puffed up, self-conceited dan
dy-who, probably, may think he is a
business man--sneer at his county; II
take and read the dailies, l don't want
your weekly papers; i never read them"
No you certainly do not, or you would
learn lesson or two Of politeness, and
altogether likely few brains, at least.
Of common. sense. There are very few
intelligent, conscientious and patriotic
men, who do mot take-and pay for
their country newspapers. They no not
give them grudging support, but they
know full we'll that their money is well
and profitably expended. va ..
To all of which we say, Amen. .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
Cost Of Fences---Inaprovememts

nm ssls'
Ing iohowlng interesting extracts are
isOm \ : cOumgnlesIlon q Charles y.
..,'. snlsn 70 ~ e'o's,s.ty ugn.tesaans.--
~ .se Nes lork Fall acts were
plesenVsu ~ 70 sae anoans ana cost Of
IencIg #nlcn Wlll asson'sa = every man
w VINO aas nCs given nco oon snse ppo,eus nucn
s.ousnS a.,vyv,Vyv. tvE lns ly'ices
:, y slnsss 7! @ nsa'e aug snls = 'ns coas
'yl- u cons.Eucs'on 3gly' sne salqs 2. ing
my sossr az nvt nsllg Mclhueu y tae
essieae. = % e. ,av.wi.us'suulue y, ~ Ine.r IN,
NJ. I ~ ss;s sns5 s.s ssn.u.y DO-
~ Has;s III, ..T =. EVssne.'ss !. Wy 49,
Z Z NJ S s..s.o ~. z ~ yue mug y
ln OIs isan0M W. y sau,y .,y q. = IN
sns.ns i tspCss. S Aney Dulla 'emporary u y !.
e',sss Iii q. u'Sa Legu..e 'ous'sns .5senss
uI ~oI, vIueu. ss.sp: .Spa.s suSy punu wicS ce
saa, y ,ssSu as sou .S Sv,es s " loM ~ y ~
.S Sv. !. IL ,auI y suv .ou, misuvus 'nilHllg
.Sa as .; ~ - uyu .I snSy masOrlal lssssu
ra;I ay ~ -. =. 'ne ns'us--.Is uu,lu .ls
.o;on. o1 - ~ 1as; sau s.e soIvanuly uncoI.
Gs ,"Ss. 'nos 10 i. .oIsI.c lSus S s,uiss ~ huc1
.Sat 7. - 50 q sIssls Dystu isnce, snu
,.S suaS - pus snlee.lo.sslss ol = rou ?,
Snu .hu ."S scuu e ~ as' % SaS.'e Sou.se, oey0nu
cb;nai @ " - III" ;n * Os ;S. ssS %Og.ss S.s s ma.
oon ~ hn;i. % ,.;.t " 70 HS ooo ~. "os1u s1 lSnoe
0.a Sa ~ Ia" u w "su .o,Vyy ICY " tuI,'e.'
on;.. Io 70 an ~ sIsi ia In .'acs a:s. WIN ~
90 S ooo VvV sss. iTTs' aA.s ulae.eaCs ~
,UOy H. n 20" n pan nnS .a0 .ts estimates " :
feNcine Il Nav Yo,s % ond IT a,Ion;~ ovs1s ~
Saif - ,h.n ~" ~ ~ % ..s.;h: IN Soosa Som v1
naa I a. y, 'neu a.L W - o"a'us vOAu 'enyos'
o'i onJ sn0 ~ SsusL ,a'l ~ ie1cos = v, w
.evSo1 .ue sA',@ 4uansisy Vi iunDer Il
qu,en lIr sao ls..er = " ~ pa pr .nouss1l,
snu tue iano as PAY per acre, tne cro9keg
,Suces win cost S4S.Vuv,VoV tne moscI
vsu New iork anOru 70 throw away
SulS salue ol ianu anu lumper! Can tne
,.,s mss., ss 50 ss scsnt'ly suppllea WIN lenclng
ine.Tllal, w. suotc Ill
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10
Gen. Banks Attempt on z'Ort
nj h,>t c Hudson.

NEW York, April 1.-The Philadel-
phia Enquirer's Batou' Rouge cores
pondent makes a statementto tile cff Il
that Gen. Banks really made >cri us
attempt on Port Hudson, hut was foil d
by the steamers conveying the troops
being sucked in by crevasse cut by the
rebels, and one, the Morning Light, put
in imminent peril.
heobject of the expedition, accord
ing to the correspondence, was to, get to
the Northword of the rebel batteries by
marching around them on the west side
of the Mississippi.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-10

SUeAR.--Sugar in plants is analogous
to fat In animals; as II it was the end q
plant had had In view by its vitality TO-
produce and lay up in store within itself
sugar hence, the subservience Of
plant- to man in this case is self.eyident. :
Nearly every 6ower.cup contains q min-s
ute.portion' of sugar, which, being gath:s
cred by bees, With as "honey," the peca-s
liar flavor Of which depends upon the
blossoms il Is taken from. Grapes are
so full ofsugAr that, when dried, white
crystals Of Il are found within the fruit,
which may beseen when raisins are cntp
open. 9 M ssi q Il