davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Northern News.

We clip the following Northern reports from Washington
N Co. from the Petersburg Express of the 2sh By
that paper from Northern journals. Whether Gen.
reilly il Washington, is than say but it
HCg!d appear that he was, and tiat he tight
place for at least while We regret exceedingly that cir
should have rendered necessary the withdraw
al of Cen Hills forces from around Washington, before
he had captured the place. together with the Abolition
D3nrE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
From the New York Times.

" The Will end by the 4th CT July. One column of
80 600 to Richmond. Another column 1000 n en-
% the heart OF the valley OF 'he Mississippi by Cairo.
anoh her column into Tennessee and Alabama via Ken.
tucky starting from Louisville guf qaadron at New
Orleans an ocean feet before Charleston Thus in three
months the anaconda complete seuelched re-
Deloo crushed law reestabshed order IN.
ION regr and lie sers and stripes float again in triumph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
nola Tslk by an Ill,no,s soldier.


correspondent Of the Chicago Times, writing from
Corin over the signature of "A Soldier" holds the
foloN ing language
There are lew soldiers but are ready, an
opportunity offers to revenge the wrongs and decep-
items that have been pracced upon them by the should
strap clique and the administration Here, the n5n
gagged down by military coercion, dare not express
their feelings what Little salary the government pays
them would be taken away from them by court mar
tials which would leave their suffering families at home
in still deeper misery But let the blow be first struck
in tie Northwest then you would how quickly the
soldiers would to the support of their brothers
and frepds All this talk about the soldiers fighting
against their homes is simply nonsense
It is really amusing to see the exertons made to
eruit the old Illinois regiments Take this regiment
for example. It has had frotwelve to fifteen men out
all summer recruiting, of whom not back yet
and the fruits of their abors they report in all nine
recruits at al expense to the government of two
thousand dollars. 1t in this proportion that all new
recruits cost. But what do the officers care? They
openly boast that they don't care how long the war
lasts; thai they making more than they would at
home aud that long as they doing so finely
they will use heir pest means to keep it up"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Ger Hin Falls Back.

From our obliging correspondent at Tarboro We We
received positive information IF the falling back OF Cen
HILLS forces from around Arlington and that the at
tack ON that place been sbandoIed at least for the
nresent Gen HILL, we learn from passengers ia
Goldsboro yesterday. We presume that it was con-
sdered unnecessary take Washington unless Hills Point
on the South side the river could have been fortified
with long range gems to the enemys gun-
from ascending the river above that point There is
no doubt mind that Gen. H. could easily have taken
Washington and would have done co. had he deemed &C
visabIe under the circumstances.
Our correspondent says The Yankee gunboats having
longer range guns than ours they had shsed Hills Point
batteries doing damage, while our guns could not
reach them.
Our ordnance all been secured in the eVacualon or
falling back OF cur troops from around Washington
The reported iYance of 5000 Yankees from Newbern
turns out TO be erroneous. ....
1t is not or busines to where Cen HILL forces are
a. this time Daily JouRal 20ih.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

COo A ter days of weather decidedly ot for this
season, hot enough fact for any the temperature
commenced chang ng early yesterday morning. and grow
ing quite COOL until ngttfa yesterday evening
actually cold and is still ch:r Well we suppose it will
get warmer when it chooses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

srasTIrUfEsWe Frequently receive letters in regard to
from parties wishing to obtain SUCH others
willing engage themselves. We would state,
for q that have nothing whatever do with the mat
aid know nothing of it, far her than the publication of
the advertisements Like any other advertisements. Here
after advertisements will be published reques parties
to Apply at this Office. Persons replying to any advertise
be authorized address the advertiser at this
office and any letter be handed to him on application.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

hAJ NETHEE had fight Is miles this side of New
bern, Friday last. AbCu; GOO of the enemy coming
upon him and his small force, his compelled fall
back his entrenchmens hs was reinforced ard
drove the AboitiOnists back
The Charleston Courier has advanced terms
verting two dollars per square. for each
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

Through the courtesy of Capt. CHAs. D. MYERS A. A.
General have received copy the New York Herald
of She 18Th list. Tie Berad says that Arago had
rived at that port hayDg left Charleston on the
inst. Nothing had occurred The bonbardment
on the 9TH. The Ironsides and six Monitors remained of
Charleston The Monitors have since left The Arago
TOOK to New ork eighty first and
passengers government stores, &C., from Pert Royal.
The following correspondence of the Herald written the
day after the ght will be found interesting to our readers
gives the enemy OF the failure of the expe
ditioG against Charleston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
OFF CHARLTON BAR, April S, 1868
The Last Eours Of The keokuk

In coming out Of the action yesterday the Keckuk had
the advance and before she had arrived the
alongside of her in small boat. It nearly dark at
the time but could in the dim light that she bad
the target Of the most powerful the rebels could
mand Great holes visible her Sides her Prov
amer tqrret and het smokestack Her plates bent,
and oos protruded here and there a her, She
making water rapidly and plain to be that she
was used up ana disabled Before the action her soping
sides and her turres had been 'sushed with aIow and
avoid contact with this substance placed In the
shot holes and literally assembled her deck by
yer Untl that moment confess my conception of the
eSrnestness with which the rebels had fought was
a pehlnd the reality So thickly did wear her scars
lhat no one had been able at that to count them One
roun9 snot penetrated her after turret the sides of which
IL Will De remembered, frustrums of cones willie the
turrets OF the Monitors perpendicular cylinders An
other sho passed through her port bow and another
through ner quarter. These all steel pro
Jectes OF one hundred pounds weight polished to the
smoothness of knife blade The terrible effect Of thsse
proeces map be imagined when is stated that one of
them striking the after rret angle when the yesse
was almost under the walls Of the fort buried itself in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
From the Few York Herald.
HILTON HEAD, April IL 1853.


Inc expedition against Charleston is to be turned back
its object the present at least Abandoned The
pie that city will b. entted t. remain behind their for
6catiOLs Mcs station from fright by OU
eTCes land W the earliest favorable oppoI
tunity the iron cads will De withdrawn The troops have
been ordaced to return Hilton Head. he division
General Hickman lett Edisto yesterday and the forces
Generals Ferry and Terry emharkng at htono th
morDiGt
THE ATTACK Is ACANDoSBn,
It would be useless to attempt portrayal Of the sha
aad which burned the cheeks Ct all OF
here when the above determination and the reasons which
actual Cd it snnCunCed The tier not boldly
stated but enough has traEspred to
Of the folly of further attempt to capture Charles
ton their present force The sent them
by perform giants task The order to attack the
city from 4shington and made pprempory by the
authorities there r. urged repeatedly while but tRo
squadron Agaast the fortiGcaons which the rebels
had expended unnterIupcdy for two all the
skill labor which they could command he ives hidden
lead little fleet whose combined armament amounted
to le the7 thres dozen 0uns.
INSUFFICIENT FORCE GENERAL HUNTER.
1t would be next to impossible convince the people
the North the rebels whose batteries command every
approach to Charleston how small ia tie land force with
which General Hunter had been supplied His troops
own nrenched behind earhworks, whose strength "a
tally exhibited to James Island ten months has
ady and rapidly increased by the unremitng
erGy Of the CODfederates.
BLAME:
Neither Gen. Hunter admiral Dupont ole
the TAI OF the EXPEDITION The administration, if il
9TH of the rebes-and 1t certainly its
business know-wes t. blame if ordered an attack
will 2ut funishiF the proper atackng force If such
had furnished then the failure would have been
due ony the commanders who neglected properly to p
ply it. II safe say that Admiral Dupont and Ger
hunter did the best they could Never there exhibited
ofter courage or more noble daring than by the gal
liant vent meath the terrb fire Of the rete
sronaholds and solved the question tho offensive
abi their Unricd vessels, That the test zoe
much fer them their faPlt. They alone cannot
take Samer. The must send oher
before The reduction ct that work or the capture OF Charles
no NrorlSh cd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
From the Herald

" Our brothers of the seeded States had best act wise
~ II hey would act we'll No one in the North anticipates
nger war than one OF three, or at farthes months
At the end of that period shall in all human probabi
t. behold the carcass Of the Confederate States hung
the dome OF the Capitol at Washington with Davis and
Stephens on each side of it, instead of the flying and r
unRhant folds Of the Confederate flag We submit the case
10 the rebel War Department II yet too In te lit.
tie grace, Little patience and crest Gea! Of mercy await
the return anG repentenCe of sinners "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23

They have divorce in Indiana, awning out of the
persistence Of wife with pretty foe and ankle 60
skating roic when her husbapd refused his We
suppose the husband feared his wife would slip into the
affections of some other man. ~ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
How gh.y Talked Two Years Ago.

How Ihsy Talked Two Years Ago.
The following articles published in the three lead
ing papers Of New York City the Spring of 1861 That
they have not proved altogether prophetic, the authors
themselves have been forced TO adm-tha they were
sufficiently characteristic, will attempt to deny:
rom the N Y Tribune
They they come, the warrior braves of the North
with muds7 edged with steel Marx this, We traitors of
the palm and pine Marx this eocrats arstocrats and
kldnappers Of human freed the Mortimer come like the
wings of the wind In three little mOnths-hree brief
sunny moEths OF SprinRtrOm faint white cloud which
shall be lowering the South, will visible the
black soul of the southern COrfederacy going
God who puHShas guilt and treason MAX Take it to
youE heart OF hearts Like hide0Hs nightmare your
dream Of uopian arstCcraic life, sba go ont il NAV he
IN blood, surely in disaster and disgrace"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
QraEtitY OF Food.

The digestive power Of the stomach MAJ
Dc cultivated % sone extent. Gormansii-
gers soSn~tines live for years FIRE from d,s-
Pepsia. able N dispose Of hrge dinner
daily. bat there Is less power left for the
voluntary mo.clcs. a. they are comparative
u sluggish. and less also for intercctusl
operations. For n period. sometimes -
several years. the stomach bears this ever
ton. r~ceiving an undue sharc q nervous
Influence. while the whole system. kept in
a state Of perpetual Picihora. Is exposed o.
aPoplexy. Or some form Of acute disease.
and Is wearing out with rapidiiy proper
toned % the excess Of stimulation and
0vercharging the organs. In some cases q
tins sort. distant paris nav suffer BY syun-
Pathy. and sometimes give vAy before the
stomach.
The BedouiEs (ssys Ritson) az most
alert and military race. snd "; Il ) a. un-
doubted fact. that tbc quaatity Of food
usually consumed by the grvsies; part Of
them. does not exceed SIX ounocs dav.
Sax or seven dates soaked IN melted butter
serve a nan a whole day. and he esteem-
himself happy when he can add a small
quantity Of coarse four or little ball Of
rice.
In l9s9 an Enshshmaa describes the
Russian grcnadiers As follows: They are
the Gnes; body Of men ever saw. Not a
man Is Under six feet high. Their allow
snoe consists OF eight pounds Of black
bread. four pounds Of OIL. and one pound
Of salt per man for eight dlys; aad. we're
YOU 20 see then. YOU wouid be convinced
that they look as If they lived on roast beef
and English porter In ls54. when the
Russians Surprised The world by standing
against the attack OF the Allie on the
bloody battle scld % Alma. vcrr found
dead Russians with their provisions IN their
knaPsaeks. and these provisions we're black
bread crumbs n OIL
Dr. HaIrfin. Who has resided NOR than
twenty years in Constantinople. tells me-
that he : quite familiar with the habits OF
the Turkish po-ters IN that CITY. and thar
they eat bread from -four sra-cclv boiled.
fruits, curdled milk. OF Which thev ar very
fond. nee cooked with some other ve-eta-
bic. AMI about twice a week little meat A.
dinner. which they cat soon after sunset.
They never drink sny sors OF distilled or
fvrmented liquor. Onions sEa garlic ar
largely consumed By tAc TURKS Dr. Han
an knew = nan who travelled extensively.
And who lived upon the blaek bread and
ra~ onions. lDr Mussey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
Fro-u the Nar- Farmer.
Chrysalides.

What . ihis curioas hooking thins
found hanging by the tai GA the clap
boarls, eNciaims a Little bro;icr in a Won
drrIus tone. handing rs an old shaped OBJ
pet. which, est.iusPection. proved 10 bs q
chTys2lis OF ruPa, that b.. an insect iu rs
dormant state or third stage 81 transform
tiun- And no wonder the bov called q a
curIous looking tang. for 10 certainly tsa
peculiar booking object. and one ~hich. 40
doubt. wouid puzzle many much older r.rr-
sons 90 explain. IL j. about an iach Ia
lsngth. AMI IN r-2iity 81 no shape. being
Pciie,t irTrgularity siIil there - general
ovaiift. The whole j. a shelly case an
Which - discernabie the shape of ra-t
q the organs OF the enclosed insect. ia,
forward and laI ger part . % a drab color.
notified with specks OF bro IN. an ths hand
er or abdomen shaped pouion 3. bro~n.
dotted Nth drab. The whole under .if-
Of the chry sails Is arIlied vith sharp spine,
IN two longitudinal rows. and saruo-utir-
The extreme bead part. arr two points re-
scmbling ear or horns. while directly sn-
der ihe breast or lower part u thc had IS
another pointed projection booking Ike a
nose
THIS - the chrysai or purs a. 70 appear.
O. tbc observer. An uncouih ob-e--. With
ont motion and apparently liir.ess. Boz
within tbs rough shell Is being enacted one
q the strancest and most delicate oner,.
lions 10 tie strange AM mysterious action.
Of nature. a change from dorrrancy into &C.
ti'iiy. iro" form Of ugiiness and gross
ness % one Of liehtness AMI bcautr.
1t me tel YOU bov it ras. Itisan Oh
'iorl. Bot never trc ia telling. AMI t1
sorre 81 fou e nag bc new. Last Summer
o1''-rty placed on, 81 Der c--.. a Iii..-
white egg. aHout a. barge asa p.a bead. 3D.
a Hara sae.icrcd book. ...t ....h a rfse- a.
"isiincf toi.i her would l.e more ..,f,l.f. f.,-
i,s lreser,aiiOu. ald iu few d.,s fbe
warmth hatehed TIE er-. anil ti.rs came
oat a minute caterpillar. 81 sual r r..l4
hardly b. perceived. SET. .fi'l O. ra,---ri,-
with at fhe organs AMI instinct. o. l,-...-
lir. and Immediately erumenref f.el.-.
on sone green. succ4iert mi tender icsre.
near ifs birth place. Asn began % est l.
began g. iucrcase in size. ani ss 10 grew .,s
skin became tighf. in fari too small ior .ts
incrvssc. snd o. 10 wrs thrown al. ,nd !,
became covered 9Th rev .kin With rs
growth iis appetite increased. and ~ it aic
more BE- sTeiicd cot 90 fat ia sizc that it
cast ~ b. Old and took on a. mann - 81,
D." eoa's during TIE summer. uutil PSI a.
toann % hsd splendid ssit % bla.s u,,l
niue stripes and rcd .I,o,,. and hai attained
90 iuh grovth. beng almost tro ia.t,.
long. aud a. arge round asa roo..-..s.r
Vow SHAT does the caterpillar ds-5o,, !,
d a-d t-ai - lie an Of a9 No. brfi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

appetite tails, u moPes, becomes restless.
AID Al last saddealy. as II BY inspirsti0n. it
leaves its place Of living and travelling tiil
il ends a convenient placc. "a su.F,cnds a.
self b. fastening itself b. The tai or eN-
tr'.usiiv 81 thChoay 20 some frm Object.
and Ia few days. after various contortions.
wriihings AMI much shrinking IN lcngth. IL
bec0tnes covered or has changed his skin TO
a hard. horny maa-hkc she'll or ease. such
a. Ne have Just described in the spcci-
men.
but the end j. not yet; inside Of tins
sh-li or f~pa case. y the changing insect
he. although ~ dificrvut. yct the sau,c boz
name. All through the cold winter. Nth
thc mercury down % 2S' below zero. it has
BEEN suspended. bu, a. the warn spring
breath returns. and the bot DAYS arrive.
the she'd ~in burst opcn and there vii
come forth beautiful butterfly. airy and
graceful in form. gorgeous ia color AMI
beautiful to look upon 4 fcw days spsnt
in sporting in the warm Sunshine. few
days spent in revealing in the sweets %
towers ard mingiing with It's companions.
and g seeks some sheltered rlacc Eherc it
deposits is egg. and having performed its
hHcd duties. and provided for pcrPciua-
& ion % H. sPecies. IL soon di-s
Thcse arr the stages In the inscct Efr
First the sgg- second The lsros. A. vas
shown hy the caterpillar. thiri thc papa or
oLrysa.is. as shown in the dormant spcci-
men. and fourth. the mage a r-cricct insect.
which vas the BUTTERFLY or The ~ingsdforrn.
Al were the sane insect. vt ho~ different
IN fora and habits.
These arr hftlc thinrs. AM % some ap-
pear trivial. bot I cannot think o.. AID
when I bear ihe ovcr-wise AMI .,lf-suffcicnt
persons decmins such and sucir a. trivial o-
uuworthy our labor. often az myself nj 30
j. oomPctent O. draw the line aud place the
dividing marx between ~hat thcs would
call grca; or trivial. among those things
vhich r. las seen ca 60 crcaie and has pro-
bounced ''cood Pr Gro. +. BEscKrrr.
Belfast. eth. i>s3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

ECuoI~o FlooEs. Dr. True writes The
New Ersland Farmer. A. follov,
'' 4 houses are uow built. Goors src AT
% be very Hoisy annoyance. The timi.rrs
arr 80 strained up t,.at The floors BECOME
resonant Ike drum. This oiieu makes a
school room in second story 90 trouble
some 20 the rooms bcioE a. % De almost
unsupPortable Now this can BE- easily
rcrnc,licd a. = very trihing expense. Afic1
layinc The under foor. nal down some saw
81 iaihs dircc;ly over and along tie sl,,p-
ers- These vail slow wLcrr o. nail TIRE
upper door. No~ make mortar OF lime
sn1 sand, Ia which the latter iu-rr1icui
RAY Be- IN excess. u nav be male thin.
Pour i on % the door and sp-eai 20 iu,i A.
thick As ihe laihs. .ad lci it dry before Law
ins the second foor Nail dovu thr urper
hoor through III lzihs. and it sill seem %
yoa Ike walking on q brick pavement
Were ! % build another house. I shoulI
serve al nv Chamber floors in this manner.
un.ess soa'e5ody ca Po.nt oct a better
mctlod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

Ham Sc. SON Bu,E. Dc s..--. r.t o..
have been veil sr3u1 fiat sof fe-n.d
br..k ar better i.r ,lc la.l 81 fre-Ilaee
ta,n those tiat are bard berarI be- sa.h
i' OBJ, ari. as Ee have he-ef.f rs f..rI ..t
in several instances liarI tuu,l b-..s
When subjected 'a thc hes, "a steady f-s.
cfuaaoie arsv and drop oui d, a sborture .
i.ii soi burned ones have been krara q,
r'u'ain Or years s.ti1at being at s.l affect
81 by o. heai ~ CO. fre Although tbe
oid-iaslHonea ire-I..a'c bal. been .sr.r.e.lsd
by other methods of varnin-. ,et ttis fat
nay b. vorthy the attention oi those ub-
are setting boilers. buiiiin- arches. g..
fann.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

fH.es ir H.fau .-lf. . ~ f.a.s u.-.--rf
So sea- ~sratra rftts ra.ls srHsrr1f
'.rit - 80 -sreaHasfs ',u.r'eu.. Eel ftsis.
.-ff rar.....~r Eaas
- F.rr-t ~ p a. ~--.---f rhrs.-sru -
.fa.rr.F. at-s go 81 l.r.au.srrsf ua~rra~r -
a. fF.ls tarr II Ntsssl t-ssfff
ia hFtl-N n dssr slr tsss fasFf yorrr
"A rs.'. - aa rsrr Nrrf rrrnsrr So e. rAa't.
t.n .tr fraassT~ Esd ar.Hrsfr-H fI D.. 80 rGscr.
- t. s.e rrs-. fiaf srrs go .l-r.l g.
.f...r rs.ari.-. Cd zee krea "a ae faa 90.
..f r.a rasHr tsHrsiart ei saless. lfre la-.l
la o. a-... D.. fr..
II. r-frs nr rf. 80. raa-sr OIL tla ata-e
.trrr.r.l. ...lsH. .E rar"s l....r
90 n.rr esq. asalf4 o. rra... ia so. af sstrr
H-F'U on '..af ...' 'a I'D. r.. 60
zee rr.fs Geo Il t'Htf t'.as i.tsff.rrT sd
.ff.r !. ftau t.as. arf 81 Co.. srssral ca.sa 49,
10 tH ...r a.al
Ia -orra1ra. Whifcs. ., male weakness.
a-- 81. f-... Ir.rur c a. lrffrra. ..r...s .-r.
r.a FtI a.f ts.r u.rsr esfrsI tr rar nf.rl...r
' ~ffstF tEffts -.-ar rasrs rs. afrr.
i.rf.r' lr o. uf 90 stsss o. sGlla. a. ssal-l
.ff . .a.. rriar..rH
f .. rrT tr.-a -rf r-.-'- s.rt-1rsf p
. NJ rra.. - fr.-..a.rl
'r.- f...-Hl t.s.r ~sEssrasIffs 60 s-rr..r rf
s-.a.tf i. ,..sa---- si l.s-r..s hsut Cs-a 60 b..
r.a.s.- ifar1rrt.ra. lrrrrraI lacsrrrs.n. af..l
a.'.tn- D Cd 10 srrrla.f.as u.aftfsl-.
OBJ. d 80 FL. i-. ara f.af.r 49, So ti.af go
fr Wee .t 81 F-airl'r aa.ft tr ...C1. frrarrarut
i'. r-sl-.ag f' rar ~ p-.a-l-ts. ~ e.
nUr.r. H-"H'.H
srF''-r arf 81 ss.f lave tssl rnrsi nf
.af.r ls....r. ..ra Uf ...re rraa..rr. a.
"A. .... ~s.ssr Efr.
-lae.r-a- .sul. cont liver Cen plain. Dye
lc4si- Heart lisca-c. hrI4raE.a.
nfH .r frr aH ...r. e.. rar 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

CorroN n IIuNois. The editor 81 t,,e
l.Hnois Farmer SAYS cotion ".s row lecom-
ing one q ule rcrular crops in sll thst part
90 fle state south ~ iic Great Wc.te-a
kai.rcli. and small pa;,h,s viii i.c rlaate.
north u thai Po.ut Having visited tLr
cotton rr-ions Of Aiabama and Aiis.i...r.,.i
last season. 10 gives dircct,ons ior 10. cal-
tlrc. Ihc sced = sown in ross t,rrr feet
ciehi Inches apart. usin- plenty oi SEED anI
thinning ogt g. plants "a o. ta,l.r sn.hes
apart iu the dril. Clos, planting dwarf.
-he plants an3 iarors maturity. Thryoanr
plants make E1,e progress Tor thc f-.t fcu
weeks. and iu weedy iaais t..e sssi. ~otla
make lad wors ~ith thc crops. 10 avoid
tbs. ''scsaPlng. a. Do 81 called ia tl.- .s.atb.
Is rvsor'ed to. The b. simply ho,irs AM
srraTius away Co. weeds from eah eide 90
th- ross. bat with our improved cultivation.
tbs IS roe needed. u is probable. b. saws.
that topping NAV bc bsuelolal by ha.,sa.r.
tie majority ~ tL- crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

Aufhe At. sad scu-se~s pertai.isg o. Ia arr
e. sis haked tesets-s SD 49, tuusts cosueci-
81 ~ith Agvtcaitur.--As
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

ft"wrNo-I.os- oF TINS n Trr~t~s.
ln seuc experiments male by o. Earl 8f
Mar. It apT.ears that the loss of time. i-
Gay ~ Zen hours. in piov.ng fell e-t
yards bong r.,h a farrou DO inches vil..
vas 7 boar ani 81 niaut,, .a pIarae Fl
Ted -.o yards long. l.,s 90 3 Loa-. ard
: minute in Geld 1ts yards BONG. Ia..
of h,ars ara 49, minutes ani ia .d
- yards long. loss 81 hours arI 90
uana''s In ofl.r uori.. in fIou.a-
fcii only o. yard. Dong. ho1r. aaI 90
minatcs are occupied in tlru.r-. aaI r-fs
q hosr, aud o. m.uatrs ia a.t.ll r..r.a.-
q Joss OF moro chan I4f 90 e.afs. th. Iass
a. rms voe'l lfrerI ,e-s ma.l 5a i'.. a.-
'iv'fy and sail Of BE- F'aamaa ia turning.
hut even o. tie borne. le,er .t1pa au .a
forming Oh, loss IS -.eate- than .t general
D. imagined