davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

urday at m
Arrive at Hiram same days by epm
Leave Hiram Monday, Wednesday, and sat,r.
day at 8 am
Arrive at Ravenns same days BY 2pm
9l1S From Ravenns, by Charlestown, Psrisville and
Newton Falls, to Warren, % miles and back,
three times week
Leave Ravenna Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at m
Arrive at Warren same days by4pm
Leave Warren Tuesday, Thursday, and satur
Arrive at Ravenna same days by4pm
Proposals for six times q week are invited
91l9 From Newtons Falls TO Milton, 8 miles and
back, twice q week.
Leave Newton's Falls Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive at Milton same DAYS by IL am
Leave Milton Tuesday and Friday ut I'm
Arrive at Newton's Falls same days BY ~ m
9120 From Bayard, by Minerva, Oneida Mills, NAL
vern, Waynesburg, Magnolia, Mineral p. int
and Canal Dover, TO New Philadelphia, 80
miles and back, six times week by rail
road, at usual speed, and BY fcheduls salts
factory to the department
9l2l From Oneida NILS TO CsrrolltoD, 10 miles and
back, six times . week, by railroad, with
schedule satisfactory to the department.
9l22 From Oneida Mills, by New Harrisburg, Lea
witt, anS Davis, to Leesvle, 20 miles and
back, once week
Leave Oneida Mills Saturday at al
Arrive at Lessvile same day by 4pm
Leave Leesyille Friday at o m
Arrive at Oneida Mills same day by 4pm.
9l2S From Canal Dover, By etrssburg, Fraser's
Store, Mt. Eaton. Kocks and Apple Creek
to Wooster, - miles Ard back, three tin 20
week
Leave Canal Dover Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday st am
Arrive at Wooster same days by SPIN
Leave Wooster Tuesday, Thursday, and est-
urday at lam
Arrive at Canal Dover some days BY spn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
LEcIrRE on KANsAs.

On Tuesday evening DIR. G. II. DR. woLfE fhD.'
dophia delivered an address at the stuyvesani u.s.
tote on the Cost of Slavery to the North and the o.
othe latter in the present struggle to secure Frees
in Kansas The cost of Slavery in only three I'm -,
was sgt5 Goo .1% mSsb N 81 ser dollars, voa
load down twenty-five thousand horses, allowing 60
horse TO haul one thousand pounds, forming h1e ~
seventy-iive miles, In the beautiful valley O ~. ~
Neoshe rite for Oetagon City has been seec'ea, -
by the peculiar arrangements of the city, according
the plan, diagram OF which he exhibited, each ~
ter or shareholder Is participation in the p,cnc ~
ing rom increase in the vane OF the land. Ibe na
trous working men i allowed TO pay FOX be sesro q
hie .aoog To- the Company SO that Labor Gnd sSf =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
TIE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THi
NETWORK MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The Annual Commencement exercises OF the Nef
York Medical College took place on Tuesday eyeaA
in the spacious lectureToon OF the College edlncea
Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue, before lST
and intelligent audience of ladies and gentlema
Dodrorths band added TO the interest OF the oets
sion: performing some of their finest selections.
PETER CooPER, one of the Trustees, presided q
the occasion. On the platform were seated PfoteE
Green, Csrnechsn, Doremus, Davis, Barker Pesse
Parker, Cox, Conant, Bronson, members o. the ~
uty of the Institution.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr. GEEn, the Pre-.
dent announced that the object Of calling the assen'
together was to witness the graduation OF the Cass
1885 and SO.
Censors, stated that the Van Orden pnzes for the
best theses had been awarded to Edward ". Deeyt
New. York, subject: Eplepsis; and TO Ben,smn W
of Delaware, subject: the Mechanics of Medicine.
The President of the Faculty, Prof: GREEs, ~
conferred the degree Of Doctor OF Medicine up0n"
following graduates-thity-fve in number:
T. C. oavsTiets, A1sns,in onoasls (; = Do VIM Ss
acs ,or F.s.rs b b.ey S Ns%4ot osc,s
NY Gs H H & Nor a'l Sslo Hs;Hi & s.jss
~. RemssOss, Cuba r. W. Cumming Name w. 81 b X
SSwYG s5 4 P = F0 sGcs sf .snd %
Carolina j. Il. yohnson Rhode islsndi r. a. avns
j. C. Kenny, D. r. Elliott, and A. hossnsn NeN t"s'
L. Willard. NJ. d., Kentueky; BENZ: Lee peswse,
Budd, NJ. D., Eow-foIk; O. b. Bonlon, NJ. ", consos~
J. Grammer jr., Virginia; w. G. Williams, NJ d., S~
The Honorary Degree was conferred upon r..
Abraham Robertson, NJ d.. n. Hambehen. paDs iD~
81. d.. Ohio and Arthur Dee Bercesu, New-Yorh
DR.. ID. MEREDITH REESE proceeded 70 denyd
valedictory oation. The speaker first sdyered ~ ~
responsibilities which the class had taken upon -
selves in entering the medical profession, aster w
the progress of medical science was dwet upon y
class was warned against class Of medical crcsLc
who were constantly decrying the medical pfoeS.<-
and regretting the rapid movements of young PEI,
and also against another class who Were conaS
urging Young men to avoid the medical prossse
lie urged that they should not fail to be ates;iws
the wants of the poor, for though they did not b "
secure a remuneration in this world, yet they oer
charge the account to the Good Samaritan. Bd
who prscticed among those who were able 10 pay
bills and from whom he could not collect, were chess
on. Of their dues, both here and hereafter. To nw
success, they needed TO be diigent in their stsdsE
tentive to their patients, fully sensible Of the rsos
sbiity resting upon them, and with full dctsnns
ton TO eaye nothing undone which viii aid 10 seeGs
their object. In the concluding portion Of The o.
tsn the speaker was particularly sharp against 9ssY
Of all kinds. He included in the category corn doe'
cancer DOCTORS liver doctors, homeopathts eeie'lu
chronothennasts, claryoyants, and spiritual d'c'S'
and oth.rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
PRESENTATION TO JOHN JOLLIFFE, ESQ.
I'll

tINCISNArI, Thursday, req. -, 100.
JOUS JoTIIFFF. Fso.--Dfdr SIR: Your advocacy
on freoucpt occasions of the of fugives from
Slavery entities YOU to the grateful consideration oil
your felow-citlzens.
The stringent severity of the INV by which the case
of those victims of wrong has been adudicated has IN
most instances rendered futile your efforts in their be-
half If legal skill earnest elcquence, and persever-
ing exerton would have avaled aught, their chains
would have been broken. You, Sir, have this conf
ence that what could rightly have been done for their
sake, you have done.
in token Of approval of your services in their be-
half we be- to teader to your acceptance thls purse
aud IFS contents
The law known as the Fugitive Slave law we
believe to he in violation Of the Constitution of the
country, as well n of the common rights OF humanity
y the operations of this law violence is done to every
sense Of public justice, well as to the claims OF pn-
lanthropy and the sympathes Of our common humane
". Within few days. because NJ hs enactment we,
the inhabitants of FREE state, have been compelled
10 witness upon our own free sot many OF the most
odous aud cruel features OF the system OF slavery.
We have child Perishing by the hands of it,
mother That tragedy gives 10 Us an Illustration oi
the rSn wrought by that system upon the tenderest
sensibies of our nature. The dread Of the wrongs Il
hActs stiles the pesngs Of maternal tenderness aud
transforms the mother into the murderer OF her child
We have the husband forciby separated from his
wife, In that act Of wrong we have witnessed the ut
ter contempt with which that system treats the author
hy Of Him who has said, What God hath Joined to-
gctbcr LET man put asunder, as well Is OF ITS defiant
disregard of the sacred sympathie of the human
heart; such laws pour contempt upon the dictates Of
Justice and humanity, and are calculated to harden
the heart, and bcnumb the conscience of every mau
who assists in their execution.
The great conflict between Freedom and Slavery
must sooner or later come to a crisis. All neutral
ground on this subject will be unknown These two
principles opposite in thernaure never be made
to harmonixe
But truth and Justice will ultimately triumph, and
although but few comparatively are, at present ready
10 TO the rescue, yet there for despon
dency; remember that the mighty foods which roll
down the Niagara and the Mississippi fed and sup
piled by springs and rivuets which scarcely murmur
AS they flow from their native hills The cause OF hu-
man freedom will thus progress. 1t is majestic aud
perennial stream, which will deepen in ts channel,
widen in its course extend in its flow and increase
ts rapidly, until the foul stainof human Slavery shall
be forever blotied from the sight of Heaven.
ID. ANDERSON,
GEO. l.. WEED,
:. &. FOSTER. SCommitfee
JAS. X. RAMSEY
5. STRAIGHT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06

CINCINNATI, Friday, fcO. ~ irJOi
Mcssr' ID. ANDERSON GEO. L. WIED, SrTH c. FOSTER K
GENTLENIN: ] have received with gratitude your
letter Of yesterday and the wei filed purse that nc
c0mpanied it..
The acts II Congress you refer ia do indeed violate
the Constitution Of country, chiefly because they
proven the exercise of the duties Of humanity, and
compel all who aid in executing them to commit gro's
sin.
Thanks TO the wisdom of those who made that Con-
stuton, they have in the first amendment secured to
every man in the United States the greatest II AL
rights that OF Religious Freedom, hy taking away from
Congress al power whatever, either directly or mdi-
reCy TO pass any law that may for an insant invade
W impair or hazard that great right.
ANY act Of Congress that may require any man IN
the nited States to commit sin, l. therefore merely
null aud should be- dsrcgarded, otherwise the Const-
tuition cannot be supported.
Yesterday We hsd clear Illustration rf the niquty
of the &C, referred to-a whole family, to whom trcc-
dom dearer than life, taken from Ohio and de
yorod TO THEN claimants in kentucky, and tins, too
by sworn to support TIE CONSTITUTION ol inc liiea
States and under the order of the District Court.
Even the clear right of the States night never Tor
moment deegeted, but expressly resorved-io Try a
charge or homicide committed within its lnsts has
been suspended and made subject to the will or the
INDICTMENT OF officers az another State.
You saw that sooner latcl the crisis between Free
dom and Slavery must CONE. Geutlene, 1t has COME
Ii upon us EOtr and here must meet n q men,
or shrink from it and bear the responsibility OF dcser'
tion from our pcsts OF duty Religious Liberty with
out which man is deprived OF the highest dignity OF Ia
nature, lies to-day in dishonored dust in Ohio bytnc
decision Of PtndcIy and the right Of the state right
which every wandering horde of sayages possessesto
inquire into accusation for homicide within It's In
He-is made subordinate 10 the Will OTJGfgncnt OF tho
oficor OF another State Al this II without law and
against law, and s.ns the Constitution CT Our cOun
try; and remains ony TO be whether the people
OF Ohio viii arise Inan and assert Their hts,
or tamey submit TO outSsges upon them that wOrld
drive any other people to the very verge Of ms ines
thank yon nr ~ kni 81 Nciy fa;teiing oXV-ess-
eBs in your lc'tcr
] sn, Osri,.n'r win zee -esys,-, 7UuV 20 'FFr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
TIRES.

TIsy ~ WEST THlRTiTTH SHEET.
Yesterday afternoon, at q O'Clock, the s;abi M.
l64 Wet Tbrieth street was destroyed by lire Los
about SIS. Insured for sl0c in tho NJ. Nicholas In
.urence Company.
FIRE ~ CHARLES STREET.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a Ere hn,ke
out in stable rear Of No. Is Charles street oaed by
John Helms, but it was .xtinguished before much
damage occurred: Tbs ire WAS caused BY children
playing in the building with matches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06

IBr CEAarTR CoasIrIFR.-Ibero wsstto have
s.a ~eeiln last eSe3ns u .he Committee Aeucnon
'i-eJ ny 'tA-ts' 10 her ne Gport II no so -i
aey"srse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
1rns...Wnrk 70 be Done

The beginning Of mi. month Is period
,r eomraratiyc relaxation, when the farmer
..,,. time 90 look about him aud take breath
Planting /, Zone, aud no crops are large
enough 70 hoe During these few days,
Look after your fruittrecs Destroy che
,ai,rpllars, wash tlc trunks with s1ap-sad'
or al-s5Ia. Remove dead limbs from your
frui..,r,,s, pinch on sucker, iust s,ariiar,
aud destroy al insects you find Tr1wlin;
round AMI over yolr tr,s They are there
frr ul good. They arr -.ek.us igr a place
g. deposit their r--, to rat,s a brood oi
dcrrcIat5rs on your fruit. These harmless
looking miller,-tbcy arr up 90 this trick,
and az, thc chief author, og all che mi,chir,
don, O. fruit, by Jcrositius their c-c, in the
bark of ths trees. thc young fruit, ar ,a the
ground beneath them EHteTm.ua'e Che
wh1j, trile without mercy.
A5gu, ,hi, time, TOO, come. thc mgni.nS
the highways Lctthi. p. thoroughly done.
p1at rlrv your hard ROAD, 90 make ihem
higher, but cart yu material And DO NOT
sl 90 some deposit % l'am 60 crt ma:.riil,
t,-,.i, th, r1aI. bu, 90 som, BIN 90 the road
that ought % D., dug down. r,ow up thrr,
and .rt your material O. 100 mp elsewhere.
In thi,way y5u Kim two bird. with .u.
s,.n.. d. mot buirI ,ulyrrts rf wool, but
make tbsm an 5fs,rar suI lav thrm d-.r-
from tHrr. o. four f.yt. sl thr fru,t shall uU'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
a fcw Word, nbort the Tomalo.

There is no vegetable that rcluircs les
ear, than the tomato, whcr, general crop
only is vlutcI but to have it fresh all the
year round, which is no difficult matter,
there vii, have 20 be succession stocks OF
Young plants, and the cOuycuignte Of q hot
house, or glazed pi, for winter frui;ins.
Amos, any kind Of soil wall answer for
the tomato but it trrospcr' best, and pro-
duccs fruit Of a finer quality, in WE'LL
drained tolcrab!y fertile, but not over rich
lo1sr mould. :, soon as all danger %! frost
is pas, begin 10 plant cut loosen up tie
soil well, dig holes four feet apart, six inch-
rs deep, and as many across lilt each plant
with ball Of earth, do not keep the roots
exposed longer than is necessary, and in
fxin. the plants in holes, let them be placed
about the same depth as they were prcu-
ously; cover up aud press the spil somewhat
around the neck, and lit little up to it,
which will encourage fresh roots and
strengthen the plant. lfthewcathcr be dry
give a good soaking Of water aud 50 far
all is finished.
\ few words may be said about training.
Tho most common mode is to spread out the
branches, and let them trail along the
ground, in which case, II cleanliness be
cared for, tacrc ought to be a covering OF
marsh hay or straw placed over the surface.
Sometimes brushwood is laid Hat, and the
branches are allowed to lay over the top Of
Il, which clcyates the fruit above th0 soil,
and prevents it from rotting, if the season
should happen to be wet but there is no
other advantage in the method and it is in
convenient when gathering.
Tho ncatcst and clcancst plan, and one
which may be adopted in all private estab'
lishmcnts, is to sink poles in an upright Po-
sition along each row, leaving the top five
feet above the ground, if placed four yards
apart, it will DO close enough, and fasien
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
Lime as a Manure.

We notice a correspondent Of a late mum
Der OF the Country Gentleman, who scent
to be practical farmer and vithall care
iul observer. d,prccatcs 50 much reliance on
lime as prevails u some parts Of the coun
try. and particularly in his own vicinity,
lSllem Go. y. - where it is more relied
ON than any where else within the circle OF
our acquaintance. His words are as fol,
lows
There are some farmers 70 be found,
however, who perhaps depend too much on
the use cr lime in maintaining the fertility
Of their lands. They would like To snbs,i-
tutc lime for baru-yard manure, and after
selling or their hay, straw, SC, return a
portion Of the proceeds in that way. They
NAV succeed in raising good crops n few
wears. but the soil must eventually dc,cri5-
rate. In a general way, think 'na'rr
gpayn,y or lime would pay better, especial
Iy after the Grs, dressing, say about 10 or 90
bushcl, of Stacked lime 10 the acre, and on
,hc sras, IN preference TO p'owSd land.
There is no occasion &, caution farmer. in
obi, region o. De cautious IN the u.s. of lime,
rrr thcy 30 not us, it at all % any extent.
And w., thrrc &, u5 soil that would be- moro
benefited hy 10, uso, especially when liberal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

There has hrsu considerable said boz r"-t-.
q -Irr,l ~ tlr producer of au acid Boa thr
srI which may be usutralised hy the u.r ol
lime. Ast1 ,ae Truth Of this, We cauuo,
av lut thrrc are a few practical facts
which it is well % consider Aud We may
rremi>. what we have % say, hy tbe remark,
tia, W, bal always supposed an acid and
an alkali utterly auacIui,,ic-that doe one
would ueutralrs the other. l. ths alkali
or WOOD a,hr, and that OF Ilme 50 unlike
that che h., will unite with the acid y! the
-gI and ucgualii, i,, while The other viii
ua.7 Ir lime will destroy .arrel hy usu-
yralr.u- Doe acid, ot the .lil, will wood
a,hr, DO che same thiu-' Tba, wool a,h-
s, win OH; even t.nmiJ s1rrI B. well
known. auI yrt they contain quito large
-r rrg,a-s .l l.ur.
Tn. truth i.. vr doubt very much tdg
g1rc.u.., ug ths theory tha,.grr., i,1viu-
t.au acid state or the SOD and our reason
r5iti.. tlat We know thag s1rrl flourish
Ell, ly,, oa Land newly cleared au which tAg
wood ha, bc.u burned, forming % c1ur.s O
very ar-- amount 8ralka.l which d, washed
iut. ile sol. hy the rains lglssl, ihe very
point vb.re e.rrg. a1urish,, best and lsl',
ogt tlr longest. svlerc tle ashes o. The
larcr,; piles ars accumulated in ,as hr- II.
quaui.ss How is tai, 60 be oEg planned hy
,l acid ta..ry'
Ar.trg- tHir-. Tho -rr.tr.t irrrr4sr of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 2S

though always at conference, he ncyc,
troubled II with long speeches, but kept hi,
scat aud said but littlo-tbat little, how,
ever, was always to tho purpose. Mr. T
came forward and was introduced 10 Gen.
Jackson lie turned his face towards tho
General, who said II seems 10 me that
we have met before" Tho preacher up.
parrnuy embarrassed, said, 81 was with
YOU through thc Greek campaign-one Of
your body guard at tho battle Of Horse Shoe
and fought under your command at Seu
Orleans" The General arose slowly from
his chair. aud throwing his long, withercd.
bony arms around the preachers neck, cI.
claimed Wen soon meet where there,
no war-whcrc the smoke Of battle never
rolls mp its sulphurous incense''
Never before, or since, have ever seen
50 many tears she'd as then flowed forth from
the eyes Of that yast assembly. Every eya
was moist with weeping.
Eleven year, have passed away sine,
that day. The old hero has been more than
ten in his silent and narrow homo. Tho
voice that chccrcd the dropping fight AMI
thundcrcd in the rear OF routed armies, ],
silent forever The old preacher, TOO, has
fought his last battle, laid his amor by,
and gone home y bis eternal rcst"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06
Washing Sheep and Packing Wool.

MrssEs EpIoEs II notice in the largo
quantities Of wool annually produced in
Ohio aud New York, a great deal Of the
wool poorly put up (or market. For the
benefit Of our wool growers generally, but
more especially new beginners, herewith
give my views upon the subject, the result
Of year, Of experience in the business, To
hay, good wool, 'ul have it look well, the
sheep should be kept in good condition the
whole year.
10 hay, the wool right, the sheep after
washing, should be kcp, in field well se;
with short sras, and free from black s,umps
anil los,. Tho sheep should be washed un-
,Il only clearwater run, from tbcw1,l clear
TIN, can p, don, in a crock or uNcr, taking
care 90 have a clear outlet naturally, OF
mad, - by straw, gravel or boards. II
there D, no creek or river couyrnicn,, the
washing can d. done in noN placed iu a
small stream. The box should be- ~ feet
long by - wide and 9 IL deep. having
a platform OF f,et, with laths nailed across
.t Tor the sheep to walk out on. or they
may D, washed under a water fll, IL water
BE- plenty and falls a sufficient distance, Ny
four !eet. Slcrp may - a vcek or more
h.rur, sharinc, according 90 Tie heat anl
dryurss ur the weather Whom sharins,
,hc H.scr should D, kept as uuhroAcu a'
possible, aud should D., done up iu the fol-
lowing manner
Place th, cord on thc ullrlouhl,, having
Zach cord about Gyc iuyAc, apart, with the
loop from you-,li, {. thc Gr,, step toward
good rolling. When the l,c,c is shorn,
Iray, the top. Of the wool out, take the
neck in the len hand and the butt in the
right, hold ,hc lcl, fast and give the butt
slight jrrk. aud the 1,occ will hll into -
good shape ioS rolling now remove all tags
burs, &c, spread or shove the lcc,o to a
proper ,jl,, repairing all breaks tia; may
0, in IL, rat,iu. with the hand TO make d,
frm. Alter tia, /, done, double the fleece
by putting neck and but, together Put in
an tIlr broken piece, OF voll in the butt,
ra,,Ins and keeping the fleece compact.
Vow turn the side oi the lc,cc next % YOU
balC over, tlcu turn the belly 70 You 30 a.
not O. BE- on d., outside, press the sides and
make it the proper breadth aul length ac-
c1rIiu. o. the size or tAc fleece. 10 kvp
hc fleece from breaking, lay yourarm along
tdc centre, and double over il, then draw
ogt your arm and place your knee on thc
rr, end OF ,hc n.gce, roll FROM tba tail,
Iackiu. tight with ou, hand, as YOU roll
v.ta the other. when nearly rolled take
Jc knee from II aud turn the fleece, with
YOUR brcas, pressing against It; Turn in a
h,,.c or ,bc other end, still pressing the
fleece firmly with Your breast. Now take
the fleece and lay it on the cord, tie tight
and when tied lay i;upou the table. lfnot
a good shape, you eau improve it Expressing
it into The slap, YOU desire. Ai,.r this is
done, .rack IL away nicely ia clean room,
-rauary, or boz-put weigh, upon it, aud
YOU have i, ready ior market.
Tnou,, EIp.
Dalton, Wayne Co., o., May, 1855.
IS;o,k Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-06

WUulrrp'. Couy Pn>rru. It {, de-.
.'sucl or planting corn, broom corn seeds,
beans, and similar seeds, and is carried and
used a, q cane or walking stick is adapted
n- planting iu rocky and uneven ground,
AMI IN an Kind, Of soil !, clsily adjusted
90 plant a, any desired depth, and 10 drop
any rcguir,d number of s,cj. The method
(which the Sod is planted with this plant
cr is new, and i, believed Possesses adyan,a-
-rs over al others, mot only in facility Of
use, but in fastening termination. The
seed is forced hy pressure obliscly from the
surface oc che ground % ;hc required depth,
thu. iusurine the immediate absorption Of
moisture, hy bringing it into perfect and
hard clutagtw with the soil under and around
IL. while the earth falling loosely over, can
u1t ol,truct the coming up and growth oi
the blade. The planter is simPl, in con-
s,ruc,iln and not Liable 10 got out Of repair.
Il va, used by some of the best farmers in
this vicinity the last season, and gave UNI
ygrsl satisfaction, and they recommend 1t
70 farmers in pr,lasancc to any other corn
planter 10 us,. Il.
Ashland. Mas Country Gent.
We would call attention 70 tue above ar
tiele in relation to the Corn Planter. which
j. fJr sale By Hon. r. X. Gooienow Of this
town. We src now able to speak Of it from
experience. and - far as We can now judge,
it answers cur most sansuine expectations.
The result must be determined when the corn
srts up, about which We can tell our read
crs next week. 50 far Gs We now feel au-
,h0riIod to speakve fully endorse the above.