davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

L GttS civ Losu Of $4,000 tor The paymsntof The
sv.rs. and exrsnsss for opening Washington Perf-
Proposals will - received a. this cfc- uut wednesday
th- 81 asy o. May next for the above loan, iof winch
eitv hopds will issued payable TO twenty years with
attached the interest, * per cent
npri payable hsli yearly. No proposals Will be co. Ger
,eqi, 4.,- GHAS T. BErTs, Cortro.lsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
rH5 vDErTl,

TALE og THg MEXICAN WAR; By SswtOa n.
hCurtis F,q s,tor Of The ssout 81 Ire Silver Pond
The Victim. Rsvenfs" The Star Of the salsn ~
Matroids's Dsosh.sr" The Hunted C.i- Tbs Patrol
Of the Mo1utain' Sc
This capital ,1-s viii b tssacd on saiurony mofnes'
ard nay be bad a. soY " the hl,s'ioTsa
WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Publishers.
as a,is. OHcs of tns MorniaE sisr. io2 Slssla-'t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
~ Instru,tion on The Flufe and Guitnr.-M

u I0HTFWEIIJT UW IIIF IHff II-U EF"''''I'
FwAkO RUsCH rrcfrssor OF the bShm flute nd 0ult-r
has removed Sl Broadway, where be VIII be bsppJ
,vst HE PUZZLE Mr q. will devote bis principal Al
trntOn % the Bohm Flute be hss adopted u - NE
entire exclusion Of the ordinary insrument a1d ninss
worthy o. toe decided preference Of the einsfeur ~
short psctce will ENABLE him 10 compete IN execution
,,;fb - frslruroent u.sd a14 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

~ Cheapest Carpet Establishment In the
United states, No. 90 Bowery.-iiEANA SDss'oN.
Just rorevsd FROM suction 100 pieces Of Tires Ply -St'a
double super6ns ard foe Ingram Competing Heath Rrs',
Floor OH Cloths Window shs6es Table Covers, "a all q
which wi be ,od . per cent less than any other establish
rnent ,
o 600 yds warranted all wool ing Carpetns Sfd o4' TO-
al0Oo yds Ingram CarpetnE Tor IL cd 10 81 3D.
5000 yards Venetian Stair Carpet, p 70 -
500 large Tuftsd Hearth Rugs. 90 esoh.
iuodD ward, Thier-flY Carpet st low prices
.OOu pairs sgsrent Window Shades ron So % fie
Remember 80 Bowery. hIkAh hNbhSSOs,
n 81 Lmiasnn ~ n------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

EDVEIIg ADM MIST hATDLa'- cEts Z -, 20.
- g1rIr- ff hereby given fn toe ~ =.
49,. 80 next IN sln n FRANCis AhNAUD, o. Ar
NOUX pstivs 90 Ffanee, '..s =. In - .i '
49, n tb. Comfy n Es- q Toy L-ifers m Admints
800, 4 fhs -l annexed. rp11 &c estate n tle ssid
-...f n tre oh cay 81 Mes rrEfr az 60 Jcocf IN
~. i----,-l -Dsr-a Sss-i9rF April O., 1888
.5c.rs- JAMES THAlEk Pu5i.s A. milf-rs,o-.
~ eTIG- kDIIfNI- IhATnH's 0rtICE, 10.
-strcer-Nlt.sa is -rr-h. siF-n 10 fh- r-ls
4r.s and uesl Of hin 90 tARtAREr arhAHON. ns-
riv. e sisna ale 0i lhs clY 0 Neg York, sqfrstsr
s.e-. aad .ho eyed 90 sv- cited estate. that
~ arpv % ne s8rr ast- 81 tls County o. ewf0rf,
r L-ffss u Acu.stIs.l uc-n tn7 rstaa u Che sac
u.st'c on ire -jl diy of Nsy nstr 80 len O'clock IN
the forenoon Dated Nsw-forE, April -, 1872
49, .sv4g JAIES ). THAYE&, Pgble Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

- Elder =. Fellows will preach lie farewell de-
Plsflr cf inc Sur1sst Christian Church reaI
D~sncyst toulOrruw at Services 10 CONNIE nee
o. ool.lk Ile public r,speelfaIy invited. siJ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
r.. rlsrssssr.ssZ-, y 4 ~, y Ohh SD ss,s-

From Msy I. 1913, 9Dtii farther nollss . e.. -,
Fos PAssEscEss--Lesye ns~.fofs from ne oos o.
oaeassr an eek A 81 aud eek r ~ for fisrmont
B.gv,ltsfus CIasssto~n, synDg valley hoosey hans-
Do Monroe Works, Turner'S, honro- Okioid SIes.se
Goshen, New HsDps hiccisto~hi Mowers "'s'"i''
F1r New-Yors ard nter1sdat. plaees-Lesye fortJsr.
v1ssis A n. snd st5P. Otsyills a. ;, A ~ sno
u 81 and - p N. Chester Al u A. NJ and u = ~.
~ An basgsEs e. the risk VI the owner onless Put -
etrs "a the bssgs<efnast-rs Ftty DE 81 p>fooA oas
fsee slowed % each psss,uge No heisbi sen oy 'ns
passenger trNls. .,.t..L D A a.,
-. $500 Mo- Hsnrg suydsIn, Jr ard Drnnrs--
Lesys Porf Jews a. A NJ 0asybe II 70 a M ~
dlsto~n a. n NJ OosBen At - 80 - -
NILg Will Be taken nofnn - @'f''"s - ~
mig ~ P''"' HI G SEYMOUR, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

~ Poor .-Kobet'ss new add splendid ~ II
Of Cothie DoOr and Number Plates-entirely euo
original designs Those 10 want Of Something now aud
splendid on their doors invited 20 call and examine ne
above articles Also splendid ssscTtm.nf n gothe ano
shisd usttsru aeu Polls X. ROBERTS,
80 3nisrThNS So Broadway. nesr ffines-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

~ NOt'cc.-A duo1UI.e Wi b delivered 10 morrow
evening the Church o fhs Pufitsns on Upon.sousrs
De Fsv Dr CHfEvEE, Tl, Provicsrcs n CD M th'
French Revelation, with special reference 10 ths Re
'orm-tiou So Ffauss snd ltay. coleiou will Be- tsksr
in behalf % the Paris Re- siouf Irse Society ssfv'cs
a. balf. pstt T. 80 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

|NITN IpA%S.-Tsmp0Iary Loans ln anuci paion ci
tls Revenues a th- Cry. viii ~ received a- me
etse iu suns a. Tuo Hundred aud Fifty Dollars snd ur-
,V. for which Bonds - the ci-y vii De- issred,
be FEB IS 1892 with interest e. 90 rso q az per cent
49, ..,.prn JOHN ENEN. Courcier,
i,,.-,.r', OH-e Ns,y-York APRIL o. fqfa - lrfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

a Temperance nd Young 1ien.-Rev o A
skt.NLR viii preach a Temperance sermon 20 = oynf
Men in o. Ch1fch fg Orctsr0 BfCcrne sro
Dclsucy sts on sunday. 2 N. Service a. - ucccf T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

- Hsl eofuer at Bovery and He'ter . ionoffo y
II the u-gs hour, Tor public worchip Prc1clips On '
s.eoud persona Coming Of Chris, a. hsno seht' re
The Advent Herald pubish7d in Boston by J. ' hiN1s
ard othsr Advent works. can be obtained a. me
rl~-flrE 80 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

: ALI ffF IkhN bfNUR VI ~ r " ~ n
SAND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY Sealed Prop sais
Ali be received by The Agent tor the sAe 90
che Bords of ts New-York and Erie Railroad Comgsn
rut he 18th Gay u May next 81 The Nechsnies bank
No SIS Wats NswYclk Cor the sale Of The farther sum a
~ 1850 Of The BONDS Of said Company, being portion q
he shrse Millions suth0uzed By the Act Of the Lesss
tu5e pssssd Nay lf, $3.50 ,.-.-,,,,-
Tho hor6s are is,uec favor of The stsie OF New lork
,n4 are fstsissd i1 the once % the Secretary state
srS a. st sr uTcu all he property OF the Company
srd viii De- tssigued By the Controller 70 The parties
Whose bios u1sy te acor pied. .
TIN. hands arr iasred q $ COO each payab Ia
tg vsars from tho first dsy Of JAY .Da bear interest
. rate OF ssVsn per cent snnum By coupons a.
chss 20 The bonds The interest from the dss Of asg o.
eot 10 the lat day Of May, lt5l u required by IA" 10
~ deposted By the Company with the Controller ard
gill te paid % the kon6hoders ~ him in ne 1y az Ne"
Yofk AZ {, becomes du. Proposals viii BE ieceFsi Tor
n number Of the bonds from one heusand % hFe hLn
f-d tbou.nd dollars bat BID ~ less thsn par can Pc
considered. PeIso's making proposals are feQars5sd %
ndorse on the Proposals i1I purcnsie OF mo neias
IN ths New York AID Erie Railroad CO" ,
Psr,les whose bids msy be accepted VIII b n0thso on
,,c s.csptsncs asd will be required % take the oondf
80 ~ IN The same or be ore the -5ih Gay Of MsY
ny, la.-rss vii oommeGee from The daJ the money u
ca. Ard th. bonds delivered
Fci. o he Ac. authorizing The issue .no sale Of me
hSs NAV BE- cbsiued o. the Agent 81 M ee,hsnlls
ssnk on A. the Office Of the Company. 10 - wsn,
-, ~ Al q, rqtq a. iMyl5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

TFS The Anniversary OF the New-N DIRK society
Tor the Promotion Of Education among Colored Chidreh
viii be held Monday evening May 3, lBiB, AZ Zion
Church corner o Church and Leonard fts 20
IT u o'clock. Rev Henry H. GAsNET, Rev. }. ". {
PENiNGTOs and other expected 20 address the NEE"
ing TIE public respectfully invited 10 attend Ad
fairfeuce free.
The Anuus Election for ~ Trustees ~ the above sooi-
ety will be- held At 1911 Duane IT, on MoadaY, Esy g. be-
tween the hours Of 8 and O'Clock F. NJ. Persons Twins
he City and CouDfr Of NewNork, desirCus o. psrtc
patne 10 ba election for Trustees Of sid Society ID
80 hv paving 70 the Tressufe James MoCuu6 Smith, o.
80 West broadway, TIE Of Two doiiar spy time De-
fore 10 o'clock on the noroins Of the election
~ 2gmyi6is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
\ CARp.-Ths undsr.igaea tender. h. 'la',r'

4 CAHD.-Ths undsrsignea tender. his Hhsrr7 acc
- grateful sctnoWlcd geusnts 90 tbs IRE De2sft
pb-ut fcr noble and pFasaworthy eXsru0ns IN pro
ventug bs fseory from bsing destroyed By me IRE 20
Nirsfesrth. g. the morning ~ The z7h iast In a.
900 ~ 1suHer he indebted 10 he OF GERS No men b.
f,teirr 10 Hoss Company No a.. and Eugine Company
~ 50 f,r fhsir directed snd successful sHsfuons In
e,i,, IN, Gre 10 tho b8ildng "a which II originated
s,st.ers which were tho admi alton Of all citizens pre-
-. "a xhieh a, the szme time. gave evidences OF the
- 80 - rstfiotlc spirg which animated The
s ~ men nssssd in that service snotdins SIMPLE -
,,s,ce 20 the public Of me security which msy 1e r.
po,ed IN the IL saving from the detfaet'e INC
properly Of 'ho ''''A WASHINGTON SAITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

L. Advertisers can have choice Of The most wid
~ circulated Journals Of the whole country Tor which
Is LINER "a The accredited SCENT and obtain from mr.
valuable practicsi Information he 10 authorized BY the
rropfieofs 20 receive su5scr pons aud advertise nt
and his receipts are resardeo ~ payments
The agency isin the Tribune BUILDINGS. a5 lnSFuSThi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

- GeBtlemeD'- uHG-.-NPFfHg sipic-biH0- cor
ner Pine snd Nssss1 sts-Oentems1's Hats, of Che new
pttterb, are ready tor inspection snd sale
The priscips feature Of The new style consists In
convex zip, which, together with graceful outline Of side
crown spd Of hrin renders =; shape ~ receisr
sisssncr and taste blho,
a. FuThN Irlis Pine aad fsssar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
no CowuTs sroNERs.

rE1HE Pow Egs a ID DUTIES Of trnwi''onsrs 81
Deeds t0gs --T ,gh complete 1r'rf ar A1fon~ieff
aud Prof % DEEDS &c. a--Jf7rs ~ fhs as ~
the Sfsr- Of N.u-F0rk. Published srr Tor s.- hl
rcn u. ifS Nls5su-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
u0uSE no LET

4 no FrRN TUNE FOR SALE A family Of i'ui per
n sons rsaidiu ia Brooklyn, within five minutes "ah
~ he Sopth ;erry rish make see nt " ith
cone respectable family oesirou- Of going 70 house see o
ue 40 ~ want sell their furniture end VIII receive
o,psnt TO- The same i'm board fns houss BE- 5siorJ
~ b,sssn ut aud DO COCO ocaron. For farther par
,,,ierr adde's. box So 43 IL forS Poet Ocs a. oui'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29
KAnInsl uLENEMTs
CHAnTOTTNr's WCRKS

THE WOgKs OF VILLAIN ELLtRf tHAcNlNl
DD-Eicffh corp etc edition, win m Introduction
8 vols Emo Prize s.
The trase supplied 40 TIE ususl ois1ornt
IS 8,eodls CHAs. ; FRANCIS 4 co 2jl Brosiwsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29


DENIuVAI.-Dr. WALLACE. Oeulist, bas removed
IAffom 80 TO ChsmbeTs-st Office hours g. hai-psst
6. ~ t,eeo
nRUC STORE FOR sALE-The STOCK and hN.
~ tu-ss Of tsts drug store, siaated near me cens
At Brocklyn. viii - sold chesp Tor cash inquire y
Wsshingtons 81 ussr the ne- Guy hsh az .-,
NOR SAi.K, chsap, ask horse power steem.r slnr
A. bi Ter and hKiufos conpe nearly rev, lne oNhei
u OBLIGED % move the let q aay Can b Ten TO
operation Us Cortlardft NJ -
STRAW GOODS, STRAW GOODS age
E9hro splrudia assortment OF stGw goods OF eE,tl
&C. iptor satnb for mso, boys aod iutsuts a. MO""
QUE'S Hst sud esq warehouse, 20 n0~efy y
rENO DNGUERKaOTYPE CASE MAksk -
Cdnsun Fiorences Jastrecsyed Als0 80 eha 80
v,ly-s for sale lo-, by +. ;. A MARITIME, ~
liam D., near John. :. -,
TI1O FAHILIEs WITHOUT CHlLDttkN.LsA
respectable family who would sdoPt 'msI.' no a.
boy Of years ola or interesting girl Of years 70 es
10 sna EDUCATE as their may obinis ooe or s,u
addressing q q. CLAY, box ~ Tribune Office, az ~
STANDING PNhss-so'tsbie Tor ooo- b,l s. !.
and lot Of sfyirg poles. Apply 30 W Az - .
or AZ s. Nassau !our1h story where the press a Ca
be - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-29

T-us oPPO-ITiON BOAT FOX ALBANY
--~lNDIRECT-RsgaiAs days, Tuesday, inen
&Af-r-1a1~@n IS and SsturdsyIhe eesorstsf seen'-
bost JAMES MADISON, Capt. l. sson I'LL issys ne
t.arioaf BE, lot II Robinson his EVENING sto
O'clock April 81 sPtt-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-06
MR.. ELLSWORTH'S EXPERT
MENTS.

made visit, Csays Scion Robinson. in
the AgricuIturist) 10 Henry L. Ellsworth,
one day last month. He is now resident oil
La Fayeue, Indiana. here he is farming
pretty largely on the West Prairie, about
seven miles out, on which he has thousand
acres ofIndian corn in one field.
Mr.. Ellsworth is as full Of enthusiasm as
ever. and no less busy Than he was in his Of
fee al Washington. He is owner and man
aoer of an amount OF land, which he is SELF
ing, leasing and improving. and which, TO-
gctI,er with all the business operations that
he is carrying on, keeps his Office crowded
with the multitude who deal with him. Yet
he finds time TO be continually trying some
experiment, or studying out some improve
ment for the agricultural community.
saw six pigs, in as many pens Just big e.
nough 10 hold each occupant without exer-
cise which he was feeding on corn in The ear,
corn ground, but led raw, and corn meal
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-06
EARLY WEEDING-STIR THE
SOIL.

y great deal is gained by early wedding
When weeds first start they may easily be de-
stroyed, and if the land has been recently
ploughed and planted, it will be light and mel
low, and the hoeing it at an early period re-
CURES but little time, compared to what Is nee
essary when the weeds have become large
and almost formed sward, and the earth has
become compact and hard. Another disad-
vantage in delaying wedding till late, is the
hiding of the plants by the luxuriant weeds
In some cases the plants cannot be found with
out diligent search, and then, perhaps, the
weeds cannot be removed without radically dis
turbing the plants, which from their fragile
forms, growing in the shade Of tall weeds can
hardly stand alone.
Besides the great saving Of labor in weed
ing early, there is great advantage to the
crops, for most all plants that stand in Il good
soil, free from weeds will grow twice as fast
| for stirring the soil aroun1 them. When there
are no weeds, plants will come up, grow lit
tie, and then remain almost stationary for
weeks, when a little stirring of the soil around
them would give them start and cause lux
uriant growth. This is often shown by part
OF row or piece of land being hood while an
other part is left. So great difference is
| sometimes produced by merely stirring the
soil. that the casual observer has supposed that
there was a difference in the manure, time Of
planting, or something else which he would
! regard as more important than the mere stir
ring ofthe soil, as he would regard ii.
We have an account of Il trial between two
cultivators who competed for the greater sue
cess under the same circumstances rs TO soil,
manure, seed, sc. One thought TO excel by
hoeing his lot twice week, aware Of the great
advantage of frequently stirring the soil but
he was much surprised to find that he had
been beaten, and was anxious to learn the
management of his competitor, which was his
own plan carried to greater extent, for he
had hoed his lot every morning.
| Farmers will find it profitable to prepare
their lands, and arrange their plants so that
most of the labor in destroying weeds, and
stirring the soil, so essential to successful cul
tivation, may be done by animal labor. In
this there will not only be saving of OK
pcnsc, but a greater profit by large crop, for
by the use ola cultivator or plough between
rows, the soil will be stirred deeper than by
the hoe, and it may be done more frequently
also A good steady horse, in well arranged
field, in the hOcing season, will do rs much as
several mcn.-BoSton Culticdior.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-06
From the Ohio Cultiyator.
HOW TO RAISE GOOD POTATOES.

My object in writing at this time is to give
you my method of growing potatoes free from
rot. | have practiscd it two seasons with ell
tire success, and have now 600 bushels of fine
Mercer potatoes in my cellar, all free from the
disease.
My method is to plow the ground late in
the spring. then harrow it smoothly before
planting time, then haul out say 10 tons rotted
manure, spread it broad cast, then take two
horses and pillow, and back up two full fur
rows, the burrows just meeting in tho backing ;
leave strip one foot wide, and back up two
more-and so continue till you have complet-
ed the lot. Then turn about and split these
double burrows open with single furrow, then
commence dropping your potatoes, (Pleees of
cut potatoes, containing at least four eyes, IN
the burrows six inches apart. After the lot is
dropped, take your horses and plow and throw
two GOOD furrows-one round Of the team to
row-iust meeting on the top. Dress of the
top. clearing the row of stones, clods, &C.; then
sow broad cast, five bushels common salt over
the ground Immediately after planting; cult
vate well till the plants are in blossom and
YOU will have good crop. Never potatoes
when in blossom. L. A u.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-06

Coop FOR FARMERs.-Ifh half the swords
that have been presented to men who have
seen the elephant in Mexico, as a reward for
their deeds of prowess, shall be beaten into
ploughshares at the termination of the war,
we may look for great things in agriculture
The Mexican BATTLES surpass even the famous
fights Of Napoleon, in the opportunities they
furnish for the sudden manufacture of fame,
TO order. A man has but to stand up with
the rest of his company. and if he is so lucky
as to be only grazed by bullet he is good for
beautiful sword and a series of resolutions
from some back town in his native State
The amount expended in compliments of
swords to heroes would buy plouohs for all the
farmers in the Union, and if they who have
been laid beneath the sod were now able to
turn the sod, who would not rather have their
services than the whole Of Mexico ?-Uticu
Gazette.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-06

made into mush-two upon each kind. The
pigs were all alike in age, breed. size aud
weight when commenced with, and alter be-
ing fed a certain lime with carefully weighed
quantities OF lood, they are re-weighed and
weights noed, and then those which had
been fed upon one kind, are changed 10 an
other, and so on; and when the experiment
Is completed, he assured me he would pub
lsh the table. The experiment thus Tar is
very largely in favor OF mush, bidding fair TO
produce enough 10 pay toll and trouble OF
grinding. as well as for cooking, and leave
profit. The number of pounds Of good
mush, that one hundred Of meal, well worked,
will make is astonishing 10 any one who has
never thought much, il any, short Of six hun
drcd pounds. Mr.. Ellsworth's kettle holds
Just fourteen OF meal at a charge, al d several,
accurate weighiugs give over eighty pounds
when well cooked, and saw myself that no
more wafer was used than the meal would
absorb But il must be cooked-nOt merely
scaldcd. A little salt is added, and occa
sionally little sulphur.
Mr.. Ellsworth told me that he had proved
the moOled point ofnutrilive food in corn cObs.
He says: Hogs will live and thrive upon
well ground corn cob meal alone. AT first
they did not take hold. hen added small
quantity of meal Of the grain, principally 10
make the mass fcrnent quicker, aud lhen
they eatihe whole and did well. ! had great
difficulty in getting the cObs ground. MillerS
are so well satisfied in their own Kinds that
cobs are good for nothing, that they are not
willing TO letlhe experiment be tried whether
they are nourishinE or not. | am satisfied
that twenty-five pounds Of corn meal added
10 one hundred OF cob meal, is more valuable
for feed for growing stock than seventy
pounds of corn meal alone" Such is the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Ellsworth. Experiments Of
this kind should b. further tried. One-lourIh
ofrhe weight of busIiel OF ears Of corn, Ma
ture never intended should 0e thrown away.
and cobs upon large corn farms in the West
are literally thrown away. They are neither
used for food. fuel, feed nor n;anare, for the
latter is cohsidered Il nuisance.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-06
GEN. PILLOW

The following is report Of a recent debate in
the l. S. Senate
Mr. Johnson remarked that there were several
officers acting rs generals, in the American army
and it was proper that the Senate should know
why their nominations had not been sent in. One
of these was Gideon Pillow
Mr. Brcese-Gdcon J.
Mr. Johnson-Nhat does the Senator saw
Mr.. Breese-Gideon J Pillow.
Mr. Dickinson-tquoting Scripture, solus.) The
sword of the Lord and of Gideon.
Mir. jefferson Davis-Ha hal
Mr.. LeMis-Not the Old Gideon.
Mr.. Johnson-MajOr General Gideon ]. Pillow
Is one ofthose appointments that VIC have not YET
heard of. He is the mighty man of war who has
been forced 70 record the history of his own T.
cEieyemeEts, from necessity. we admit, because
there is no other man who witnessed them
(Larghter.) Why should the President not &c
called upon 70 say why this nomination has moi
been made by the Senate?