davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

SssfOR -kIE.-A sla4 fsrf1 10 .h- lorr1 n Gr@-r-
80 nr-n N-stesl-r CJ-rty -Crfss1 < 4tolf IA
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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

Il fl.f tsCE af 81, rs.-r rI q. r----r sa--- . 81
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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

EAYEN WORT : GOLD As Asiii,'5 nAlh hk-
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srs.r .-- so e.. -. - .-t1 .-- s---s t- wI-
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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
V7HE tIIukTK OF tALIFOR>Ik-s -.

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
BNaKIDlNl.

To PHfsTHIf-.-.t .riss t-F rs.- rres.7sa fsf
1 rs improved k1ans Pr-.s Ircl.r- e. O 49, - 1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

mingled with a certain sub. acidity by no
means repulsive; on the contrary, attrac-
tive to the palate.
Eaten raw, the root produces rich,
smooth, unctuous SAVIOR, which lasts but a
short time, and it is all at once succeeded
by piquant peppery taste, exciting the
tongue somewhat as ginger, This spicy
taste afterwards disappears, and leaves in
the mouth pleasing perfume and agreea-
BILE GOODNESS.
From this | was led to conclude that the
tubers of the mayua should be eaten raw,
cut in slices as salad, or with meat. Ihave
never experienced any i'll effects from eat.
ing it in this way, and my family relish it
equally with myself.
| next had the tubers boiled my cook
remarked that they required more salt than
our potatoes; but what struck us was, that
all the perfumcd and plquant taste had en-
tirely disappeared. A modification had la
ken place, the study of which l recommend
to the attention of chemists, for the root
when cooked, has exactly the smell of a
TOnquin bean, am quite unacquanted
with the element which produces this agree
able odor in the cooked mayua. Neverthe-
less the boiled tuber is feculent, rich, unc-
tuous, with the taste of good blue potatoe,
or that of the Cordilleras yellow that is to
say, it approaches the flavor of hard yolk of
eggs.
| consit :, therefore, that, under all the
oireumstuHH ., the mayua may become a
culinary plant; the important point is to
Pereevere and to vary the cultivation of
different soils and in various localities dur
ing several years.
This root is cultivated the same way as
The potato, 1t requires earthing up, and
may be trained TO stakes or a trells, or let
to run on the ground; prefer the trellis,
as the plant thereby becomes stronger and
and luxuriant. 1t should be set in spring
after the frosts; the tubers form late, and
are ripe in October.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Collection Of Seed, SCiOnS &c.

The farmer is always busy. He has hardly
time to secure his crops, and procure for winter,
before the old year is gone, and the now an
nounces the beginning of another campaign
and he must give his attention to future opera
tons. The winter is a favorable time for col
lecting seeds, scons, potatoes, and all new rare,
or excellent articles, with view to agricultural
improvement.
Many of these things may be collected con-
veniently during the winter, as person is tray
cling about the country, or meeting with those
who can supply improved productions. If all
these things are neglected until they are wanted
in the spring, the most of them will be postpon-
ed one year longer; for it is impossible to do
many things at one time. a.;
The most economical and the pQst pleasant
of all modes of improvement h the procuring
of superior productions. The beet of seed costs
but little more than the poorest; and from
small quantity, enough can son b~obtaiaed to
supply whole farm. x.SAe
A single potato, of superior qdafity,. may be
multiplied in few. years, 70 .es4ox 1ur9ish seed
for the whole farm, a prodaSS a'Iarge increase
i'm the crops, or ,Sdd twenty 81 tweatysfye pss
cent to their valus b., extlN qualitys 4
We once gave Etisnd,a paper q superior
parsnip seed, and he rdtaafkadi Ats (
4+,sssgls sessodsse,rtfi4 tiie seen =
dollar tdhim. The cost Of the seed. wascN'
Iy few cents, Another TO whom we gave an
ear Of corn, observed thatit was worth several
dollars tcahim,- as it had improved Ills whole
crop. A si6glo n may be Increased in a
few years, SO as t" idrnish;means for the sim,
provement of large orchard. From one scior
of new and superior cherry, set rather late il
the spring, we have fifteen oAtwenty' trees il
bud, and they may be soon inciepsed to thou
sands.-.Ne,o England Farmer. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Rearing Lambs.

Like all other young stock, lambs ought to be
kept steadily growing without getting too fat.
Where healthy, strong, and young eve has
good range OF pasture, the lamb may acquire so
much fat as seriously to interfere with its thrift,
when taken away and put OIL its winter food.
Experienced flock masters say that they have
c---.--.'y S~us-, and ,l,at
when an eve has twins, and the milk is divided
between the offspring this loss never occurs
This is an important fact to the practical man.
1t is well to have the lambs accustomed to dry
forage before they are put up for winter. If
good, sweet hay, dry clover, or oats in the
sheaf, or threshed, be thrown out to a few old
sheep, surrounded by all the lambs, while the
latter are in fine condition, brisk and lively they
will at once begin to nibble at the dry food, and
soon will be entirely familiar with and enjoy it.
1t left, however, till weaned and they have be-
come plnched by the SHOWS and frosts of ap-
proaching winter, and the scarcity and nsipidi-
ty of autumnal forage, their stomachs are in
weak and diseased condition, they have no ap-
petite for their new dry food, they stray away
from the racks, and daily become weaker and
more indisposed, and soon have become too far
reduced to recover, or if they survive, it is with
constitution permanently impaired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Agrttultnral.
Columbia's sons spurn not the rugged toll
Your Nations glory is cultured soil ~
From Chambers Journal.
Agriculture and Practical Science.
A NEW ESCULFNT

A mediate effect of the fatal potato mala-
dy has been that of exciting inquiry and
discussion on the subject of an accessory,
or substitute for the now indispensable tu-
Der. In some quarters prizes have been
offered in furthorance of the obiect-in this
country by the Society of Arts, and on the
Continent bv the R------l@ --~s"A~''iy vi OoI-
ences. The bulletin of the latter institu-
ton for the present year contains an &C
count of new root, communicated by one
of the members, IN. Morren,) which we
consider sufficiently important to deserve
further publicity. The plant in question is
a tuberous variety ofthe TropaeOelae, known
as Capucines in France, comprising twenty
distinct species, among which the ornamen.
tai and pnngent Indian cress is familiar to
horticulturaists 1t grows spontaneously
in Peru, and is largely cultivated as an ar
ticle Of food, under the name of Mayua, in
the province of Popayan, at height of 10, ;
QUO feet above the sea-level, as described
by Humboldt in 1871.
The mayua grows with sometimes as
many as fifteen tubers to root-these are
the average size Of our potatoes; and are
round, kidney-formed, or peg-top shaped,
according to kind. Their color is bright
yellow, with rays of reddsh-purple or scar
let diVerging from the eyes, which are deep
ly set.
With regard TO the edible qualities of the
mayua, M. Morrens experience will per-
haps be best given in his own words AZ
ter promising that the Peruvians and some
of his compatriots had preceded him in the
matter of tasting, he observes -" When |
rubbed the tubers exteriorly my ollactory
organ became sensible of an agreeable aro-
ma, delicate and tenderly perfumed. There
was no earthly swell, as in the potato.
"When cut, a delicious oder exhales,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

IN like mannerkahge by the chest and shoulders
of COWS and p what amORnt Of fat they would
be likely to gaas by feeding. All animals that
have large luu are remarkable for the vigor
and facility ~ which, they appropriate their
nutrlment; 81 animals TNaE-teed upon the
coarsest hay II straw, waist their less fortu-
nately constituted compani6AA are fattened by
no kind of food An Amusing dhecdote is rcla-
ted Of simple pn who in trying.to sell horse
declared that Dc animals eating was mere
nothing TheFntelligence would contrary to
intention, havo&uGered with a rare discrimina-
t1ch, inferred fum the hersE&9hest that the ca
pacity of his a petite had been unIiitmgly mis-
stated He bafght him on the hazard of opin-
Ion, and had nj reason to repent his judgment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
SeasOnahle Hints, Is y:

During mild weather in winter, hardy fruit
trees may be pIuned, as well as grapes, and
gratis may be cut. Young fruit trees, which
have not had conical bank of earth thrown a..
round them,-thc most perfect protection from
mice--should have the snow trodden round
them as often as it freshly falls, which will ex-
clude the mice from them. Caterpillar eggs
known at glance by their knobby clusters on
the smaller branches-should be torn or cut
from fruit trees before they hatch in spring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Horses,

Horses that are round "barrel chested," are
more muscular and enduring than
those of an opposite kind Scientific sports
men are in great measure guided in their O.
pinion Of horses racking qualifications by his
girth just behind his shoulders. BY this test a
iocky foretold the reputation and powers of the
celebrated racer Plenipotentiary almost from the
period Of his birth. Cattle dealers and butchers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Large Poultry,

At show held in England, under the direc'
ton of the late Earl Spencer, The following were
the dressed weights of some of the poultry there
exhibited; The best turkey weighed 20 los, 4
or capon, lbs. IA 1-2 OF; pullet, 6 lbs. 3 l-2
o.; goose, So l-2 o.; couple of ducks, Is lbs.
10 OK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
1,)ottrp
From the Nineteenth Century,
A HYMN FOR THE PEOPLE,

l.
BY CARLOS D. STUART.
Up, brothers, up! the light begins,
Along the eastern sky,
To promise that the night is past;
And better days are nigh
A clarion voice rings Ger the hills;
The valleys catch the sound
And freedom is the stirring cry
1t pierces through the fading gloom;
Its strength the peasant feels
And old oppression from its throne
With shame and terror reels;
All men lift up their hearts and hands,
More fearless and more free,
And loud ring out the common shout;
No more we'll bend the knee
From smithy forge, from fishers cot,
From plows that break the lea,
From iron looms, from smoking mines,
From ships that cleave the sea
One voice unites, and mightier
Sweeps on, and ever on;
The tyrants day, tho vassal's work,
Are gone, forever gone
Up, brothers, up! and share the light
Rejoice, the day has come,
When freedom decks the lowest shrine,
And guards the poorest home;
Rejoice, and pledge with Strengthening ties
The new borne heart and mind,
To keep the boon, and pass it on
To all of human kind
Rejoice that ye have broke at length
The thong and heavy chain,
Which neither age nor human strength
Can bind ye with again;
Rejoice and swear ye will not bend
Nor give the guerdon back,
Though glistening steel disputes the way,
And flame is on your track!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Important to the Public.
Horse and Cattle Medicines.

Don't permit your hors and cattle to die when the mean
of cure within the rach of all
The undersigned has spent several years in the study OF
Veterinary practice in "london and EdInboro, nc has
also awaited himself o fine researches Of Lebig and other
celebrated men, who have contributed much towards
judcious of animals the principle OF our prac
tce consists in the recon Of general bleeding ana le 10
tai rejection of ali medicines init experience has shown to
be of dangerous tendency These remedies act Ill mar
mony with the vital pthcifle and when gwen according
to the directions which accompany each artcie ey are
capable Of exciting and Increasing the natural functions
without diminishing -elssls tA14r PesFt t''Ss arg
safe in the hands of eygIf one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
HS40.
IMPORTANT TO
OWNERS OF HORSES


HhLLOW'S CELEBRATED HEAVE CURE. which
IL mas been used with such astonishing effect in France
lu England 10 the last twenty ysa.3 new to the a,s,
sEt Edde available u American citizens Heretofore the
disease called lleayes has been regarded as an ncurab
maady, and thousands have searched their storchouse
of facts and taxed their inventive genius in vain In find
remedy for this affection The great desdeatun has at
last been attained. DOws invaluable IIeave Cure is u.
Universally admitted to be pure specific in this formidable
dlseBse and all those who have tested its virtue BY fair
trial, lavish endless encomiums upon its efficacy It is
not only speedy for the Heaves but will also be
found useful in the Ganders and if given in season will
expe Bots and Worms 1t is wanented to thoroughly cure
the worst Cough in one week, and Will generally eradicate
the Heaves permanently in two weeks, and produce fine
glossy appearance to the hair, and improve every way
the condition of the horse Persons who own valuable
horses need not fear To administer it Them rs it is war
ranted 10 be entirely free from deoterous Ingredients
and they should always keep papers of this
powder on hand, in order that it be administered MS
he slight cough and difficulty in breathing 1t must be
quite obvious to every person. that by repeatedly driving
horses through rain and they Will contract colds
which if neglected, will terminate in the heaves
Give the powder trial, and it will recommend itself.
CAuToN-As there are several limitations and spurious
articles being put up under the of Heave Cure,
"Heave Powder, &c, be ask for Dlow's Heavt
Cure. Be careful and see that you get it.
FORD and GRANT, Rroprietors,
p and "a WashiheoS ST. Albany.
Also for sale by A. Mcclure, "A State st w. A. Whar
ton, 3Sl and 3s3 Broadway R. O. Russell, 70 State st
George RUSSELL 10 State st George Dexter, 81 State st
rockingham, Broadway; \. +. Vandenburgh, corne
Broadway and Hudson st D. Springfield, Lydins AM
5. Pearl strees Burrows and Neegar, AZ South Pearl 81
Charles Whitney, No North Lansing st. opposite Lltl
Basin and by otherduggsts throughout the U. :.
For sale by S. X. Collins, Montpelier, VT l2:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
G. II, DADD, NJ. D.
n LIST or Horse .AN'D C1z'1HE
MEDICINES.

MEVICIsN L'''
Physic balls, 15c. per boz
g." powders for bad ondton 75c. per package
Heave powder for diseases Of the lungs zoe 40 !,
Tunic 9wder for bad coalition of the glandtrs, ,oC TO-
Cordial drink for inflammation Of bowels zoe per po''
Liquid blister 7jc per bou,e. ,,
Uhtleht lor promoting te growth 9i nan oO ~ nor hot
meahg balSam for WOUNDS and saddle ga'is '' P' ''
WASH Tor lnlaned eyes, ljc perbotile ,o orh,
ointment Tor mango sCrarhes, old Sores %c '0 P WV
Emorocal0n tOE sore throat, 15c per DOT, ~ =, r,,
V'su lthllheht, the mos celebrated "tt,s ma i NJ, la,
land for lameness of every description zoe anu . W W.
Dstemper powder for red wafer, horn AL na gnh" 'p
uell'c' dlslemper, black tongue etc' " g ,b intes
worm powders Tor the REMOVAL oil worms ilo"' Wv
~ mai canal, 'oc per package . ,,, s,n,n
FeNer powders, for aayRr fevers ana lhIan'H''' 'r
toms, 76C
Dadds chart of Veterino, p,rmed practice, being asy
nopss of the dseasrs ~ sorses cattle and sheep WIN
iRet causes, symptoms and treatment ii h 6,iovng
cerrae fo ,e entG9 Of our @ rpopyetor Of the ex-
Cei.neGe from ~ f. MINIS ESD the nndd1s Horse
stables IN Hanover Street In relation TO Dr. Dauu M
and Cattle Medicines . ,o,o
Messrs. Stmpson h NJ copts-l feel bound to 20 all
a. Iays ~ my powtewnTds bringing While ma.
We manufactured by Dr. Dauu' l' much
1o' s 'ic simple reason that they cur have al
ess e lnGh the practice usually resof'eu w. hIcb was
ready furnished you with acertihctae OF cure T cr
surprising IN ITS result, andN The following s VI ""! af
vor NJ sSu 1ss w est wishes G i DAYS sa bad
yo' u.iet'ahhgF' One Of nv horses tM uuy
violent nj ofspasmudiC eb and appeared 70 sle e
pam could not stand hegs, havpgps wv
eral Times during the mornN sent fof HraH puu NLo
prescribed the COdiar drn gentle eXcerefb, ana warm
drinks The animal was ai, mmediatelns5elieved, and
in few minutes appeared tFe free from fN .ss9,,s
For sale by Simpson and Reed &c aiso,
at Dodds Horse and Cauis Medicine agpt, Nos ana
llaymarket Square, Boston NJ =
Pamphlets describing the Meases fewhieh these RENE
dies are used, can be had gnEs
Numerous Certificates M ossesson Of the lfoptletots
oil cures ffiOrmed by the above modieines@ - ti
AGENfs,-S. X. Collins Shntpelier Johnson & u9l-
den MlddeseX French < Maker. Barre IT, n uuo'
Washington II. c. BahcocL tsnyille Rogers aud Co.
Chester !. c. Bingham, s. jonsbhy T. Cooke CoTlh
+. & H. Reyes, NewbuTy; MT. Reyes, kerShhe' ~ -
Partridge, Norwiehi Geo. Gown, Ryegate'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
WINDOW GLASS.

goo boxes of different sizes for sale
less than can be bought many the State of Vermont
Jan. >, 1919. l4) ELLIS, WILDER & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
NENVTON & HALL.
SAEIT.

S00 BUSHELS T. l. SALT, nov in Store and for sal
OOO low, by EDLIS, WILDER & Co.
Jan. 5, 40. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
RUFFALO ROBES.

A BALES prime no Robes received this day,
II Jan. 8, 'i9, (O ELLIS, WILDER q 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Select Gales.
A South American Tragedy in Real
Life,

The following is a more particular histo-
ry of terrible affair, brief account of
which we published some weeks since,
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-01
Obituary..

W.T. EPHRAIN IRADEwELI, died, aged fifty five
years on The 18th inst. on board of steamboat
oound up the Missouri river to St Soseph, at which
place ne expected 10 meet and bid good bye, to
lew trends who were on their way to California.
he had partially recovered from an attack of the
cholera when fever set in, which in short time
proved fatal His remains were sent to Fort Lea
venworth, and inferred in the government burying
ground.
Mr. Tradewell, with his family, located at South
port, some six years ago since which time he has
resided here, respected by all, and it can well be
sad oil him, that no one who had lived so short a
time IN any place, had won so much esteem for
himself as he had, and who at his decease had not
an enemy, Ever ready 20 console the afflicted
seeking oat the distressed that he might distribute
OF his means for their comfort, and 10 no one was
he ever known TO turn deaf ear Faith Hone.
and Charity was what he practiscd, and which ac-
tuafed hum IN his intercourse with ALL Long will
his memory be cherished, and many will miss his
kind and benevolent heart.
lie has left wife and eight children to mourn
bis sudden departure. H.