davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
hEApsu,Krsrs Psoyosr.M,ssE.I.
EiGHIH D!srGiCr. No. J. Si. Broadway,
hcw.lorA. June 1, 1868.

EisuvH D!srhiCr, No ll8it Biosd~sy,>
hew.YorA. June 1, 1868
Cavalry. - Pxoyosr.M,AsgA g,SR.rs o,'Ios
" .sriNGroN, u. C., May - l6t3-Al mti Nao a<s.S
Join any r,ttenl.r Re sinrt y Caray no. ~ 's dans
~ thirty days 70 tina Bosrd q Enrom.n IA he %
.p.sr pisrc- The Board snail examine them SUD deter
NJ NJ IN iheg service, aud found to Dc at
tie efthe District shell ss. them
lion dekois tie Gvasfal RendeSyoGs at me
Ole si.Mafikat Geasra OF The suite as sSon
Icy prsen, themselves al th General
A''1 '''' y JAMES FRY, Marshal 0eGer.L
Persons who desire to s,st viii Pteseps th,u'e''e' q
CAPTAIN al Provost Marshal.
The Old Fire Zounyes Reyiyed:-lirn RsGi-
Thu Regiment will be offered estiIsy by men WAC have
TO make Regimen; credit 70 The City OF sew orb
Msn who have boon Ia service snd Sss'a proposing 90 70,
bouu,s guaranteed by law prom2,y paid Apply At T.n
many hall tiesdqgsters-Jame' 4. Brady Light in'n'y
'''A "''-'' JAMEs c. BURKE. Colonel Commanding
Returned volun,cers.-NorICE. = The NINTH
REGIMENT ZouAVE5. Headquarters, Nc. tss Broome.t.
where s solde Of returned regiments that intend svnS
themselves oil the State Bounty and Er before tue thf
asys expire requested to call and ENROLL their names
50 '"'' H'' may % A''A'a Of Gay . ji4RDE Colonel
Reorganization Fifth Resiment Nsv:Ycrh
vcis, Duryces Zou.yss1-fSSSI Isf me fsA ss
eSS: Ios csnYSa SI1 e. SIX so~Yoii Vols
Hadoa euOe q dis aud other a., e,
bs s,yen Onice hours from 3 M. until p. IN
GFO l.. GUTHRIE Captain and Recruiting omcef.
Iuyniia Corps, u. y. A:-Col ROsr Nu0ENr;
A Po,a.t iaI.asitisB.s. has established ths GenesI
RFCRlfTriNG RENDEZVOUS for the INV Aid Cohro
OF HONOR, a No. o. Franklin-st ,,,,,
~ ths,e once. and Soldiers who hsye been disabled In
n. ,rvce pis-eoi ettsfs OF rccomme.dation WIN
h.. red Appcsoo TO DO trs made to the Board OF
g,,r, COR hs District Ia which tho applicant resides,
and tho certnc.,es OF this Board to be then presented 70
| s,hsr o! thu undsrsyned. JAS. lhOWir, captain
~ JAS. W. POWELL jr, First Lieutenant
Invalid Corps, H. 5. A. Recruiting OniceSs.
headquarters Loyal Brigade Of the NertA
No. 744 Broadway, wbeIe AL communications must be Cd
dr., sed 10 Coossi WA y BLISS, organizing Brigade.
ENROLLING OFFICES-No. 7st Broadway, opposiss the
City Hall; No. Centrsst. opposite Conrslls's Ocs. s1a
No. 6 Court-st, Brooklyn. opposite City Hall
HEADQUARTERS OF rRE NINTH N. Y. voLrxrasxs,
RcOrgauixa ton of tho 9th N. Y. Volunteers
(Zorayes).By authority Of tue Governor th. regiment
wall bo recognized under command Of Col L. JAkOlhB
ste Msjor. ~ the old members of this and o.hor rsg
mrnts retained from the 6cd who wish TO sgsin enter the
under experienced officers will DO furnished With al
tho healuArteIn of the Tesmenl. No. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Gpecia! Noilrse.

KepubIican Central Comniiifee.-Ihe Iegnla'
n..tinr OF tho REPUBLICAN GIN IltAl. CoAAlil =
viii b. held At headquarters, on THURSDAY E'EHlNo
JUNO > '''' WIN A. DARLING President
an P,ls,s' {secr.tario.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
HEADQUARTERS OF rEE NIsra n Y. voLrxranxs,
ReOrgauiza ton OF the 9th N. Y. Volunteers

(XOENVcs.By authority OF Tue b0Verno this regiment
wait bo recognized under command Of Col T. JAkOIhH
Ete 1lsor ~ the old members of this aud other reg
-ns retained from the 6ed who wish again enter the
under experienced officers will DO furnished With az
information the headquarters OF the regiment, No ~
Droonie-st, near bsoedwsy. 4. JAkDlns, Coloasl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
The latr.t dc,cIoncd lad moi aitrnciige of ali

The lates, developed end most attractive OF oil
H.. c,ptci,s = u. modem SOWING hich.e 10 that o.
subroI,ry fortunately ,ls m,chiss which po.io"r' Ai'
new sni cLaimiu. icllY I'll. per:sc, Of al i'
olor r.sg,c. The decided preference q The ai- 'of tbs
OaoyrA = BiKyR n.cHiNr 'csrs.iu.y Jn''.aee.
With the heat Of Summer comes desire 10
snsw b." -s r'H 80 ~, nee 60 o1e o' .; - y.
ute.d there elites 81. TO way CT heal rovelE
80 ia Broadway where ne 'ou'r Aa' ne % ''ni'E'
new and iTr'h 'secA ~ 'sI'r from
EyyRnrIL's NFppING and NI-rrlSG CARDS,
The mot ee.ari IN Tho city Tho ittl'spat NsDpisD
EsrSloFE. Sod osly s,No - Beiasay. 'o'rei puale.
FooI's PATENT UMBRrIIA LoCI STAND
rsstuon rhcA bls- ls 20 'upei'ede .Id r1eii
utfsly from he r-fi =, stst ih have lrfc0,1e trrn
assa New Vera Tubure ~ WHsstsu iL."s'' sew.
ihs IA s.H' Rss'n' 80. 20 Lia-l 'aJ' go" '''A.
WHEELER Il WnsoS's srwNG-MAcmSEs,
Hieaur rArsits-
ItsH,lonsl EIh.pton. London iF1
o.. No. .; Bao'pslr f,".ieis.
NrUnTE...s'..
he s..bn,.i s., rl' r--,.e -..sorsp iei S,i y.
"a Kksu-s,l. 81 wlch u t'vils col p an et''pTs ~ .
- sy,f q. nss.k,s,r s,i,'. CO 90 ''-9- a. D. g.
Bass Cs''. 80 ~. bsot4~aT
Br.uufUL LWE-LIKG rlcruEEs.
s. .%.' y l.'.i :4 ~ ts,a ~ cs...-' y
DYsPEPsIA IABLETs.-for ind sestion, heart
burn ke A.nufse,sf,d eniy ~ :. q. "AtuNc. NJ. ~
Csuu,-'l rHee - esn'' Yer bei
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS by L. d. iirDsos. VI. D.,
s.- Yefs A,,or.rllcs Clinton tial. ~ s,fs ~ y ''l
a.s ssd maas. ufll LEI s-o-. enA.~ ~ oilef o. ~
t,or Gen Hammond q 5. 4. md s1rse'n Nho.an. i.sH
TnE PALMER ARM AND LrC.-h fRANk
rn.t. il,.n.sf tnI Ps.eu'ee Aston srouud aoJ
4 A.o rtlfisirhia ana .sfon- CRY houses Of fAiAAS
4. Co A'oii a. .'..!on ~ e'..rs en- th' iHftn'oi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
Rush OF Blood 10 the Head
II-l L, La

By wearing the
GALVANO ELECTRO METALLIC INSOLES.
They also pTegot undas psp,aou OF the i.et keepins
them dry ia the w1Test weather, aud give healthy ceu
la,icn to tue system.
METrAM Co. Ptopreiors No. i!s Broadway
fnsoles 81. Bolts %
Armlsts, Yl 80 oaoh Send for cirouisr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
man

Nsw-Yoak. Mach ~ 1873.
11l. /. 70 GRITTY that have suffered ffo very
f,.t ~ -ly '0pp-d pp onpan's4 b. coe'inaA
Of e ,itoaf ths chile ''e.nf o,sf ne IN eees
,a no, fa.he. great hine,, Of 1bs cis't, sod pals ~
.sa th.t oa" iasush' t.s~ cea14l 'on. h.,.
lns h,,d % tie :s' curos -r 'frd ~ r Noh l'anoes
laPr, s1,H-d 20 'dd ~ .esHuenA 70 the gesi nhn-
80 sf.siy Be- to bocois po'seon ~ % his scelthe
80. 80, .iv r,eci --rl oil sufferers - o
: fuHJSic 1,rAERa and sOEL 1H'oAi "a agpiy I.
.ne, 70 D. Ven ti;cas,,. r. r., -, saist
! oSTfcE No. go BROADWAY.
,,eycnrerntb ward Saiicnri Lcasuc.--A in 'e'.
ee THURSDAY ENENING joe 4, =; kooa NO 20 Cooper
Hsss, - requested be pone,u In h'i' s.'sndsu''
ss1iUEL CANTRrLL Prs'iien, sro ten.
itssI 5 v wAi,i'S' soere.4fIe'
40 Ladles.-Aa seJoaEsd nsse,ies OF the LADIES'
.es,, No. :, Coo, Union o. WEDNESDAY. June D. .
l. toL ~ Lalic. 90 No~ YORK All yIcaiy sfe earnestly
m ,dI -,,-s 10 . Pi,.idcs. or, M-l't Walker Con. No
20 lu4.oo Teff..r bo.u D,s,s,ou' nav DO co 10 he
Mu. NJ ". coon. P.,s.Lsas psO tenn.
Mrr. l.. JoNE'. SeorFia'y pro toa.
George W. Curtis, csa.
- '''''''' OUR NATIONALITY"
ct H',.ib,,s'. XIV 10 = ,!,s ~ ,o
r.
Ticket. (lesl 90 l,s.,crs Pc Sseon and Tihuf~ ud,e
H. &. PAUKE ChsiTus4 Lrc.uir Coz uI'r-
Siatr~u'h MAID Lsp'nI'Da4 k-sutia'iou.
Ir,sh YciIeT Euui.-4ns lecture o. tla hor.
CIAELFs =. pALA, %. " fsruCiif ctrs.' c.usequol-
e. aid f.schiu. r.uctsy with fertAct O. Ito Poi tnt
.-p, Political Goa Ji,i.n 81 ifesHd wilt ttsu place
Ger las. fute On TIT RSDAi EVENING. Juue g. .ois
apra a. o',.pcs lr'ufo ~ cou4telce o. o.ccA t!no
bid ~ L! be- A. Attendance TcAet - cru's
UANIEl DENfIN,
Chairman CouInillt=e o. Au4ls eIrrt'
.Satisnni rrcuGmaa'~ Relief b',ncia .io1"|
THE H., Do Ii 80 Nil 4aul,., tLc trla ,l N""efA ia
ft. i,t nD.,l 4 '3rlsi Churci tlrc Ees d. ic'aunel
AfDgV-DNv tVFtING lur- 3 a. o'clock ca ~ ~
yotlnt qlt'.i " W.T. 'hel fr d'n- "i'H gre n'efo
j G.rUe,.i $40. ley - Mechanics M; Tradssmer
of The Iliy ui NcH- = ufh.-ibo kesist -igetlnS u
n -.ris ~. rr bpia at Arclau'r Han No. = = bi'ai
49, nus ~ etlr.ryB - NlNt a. one no"f "'t-f -uu'
-, NIitIAtl bAN NOND y, >c.retasy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03


J T.. Nos Ef.ESlE.G. ~ D-DE.k DOcrOE: have been
H c'sd with tas dcAiness and indece1 20 yos
No Hssns ny deilfst When alter one opef.
.t-r ny heasg eilY. wilton, rsiu to
w.'ch feci ssis a. Aitsf being toelv deaf
OF eat ont from tie pleApIe Of u,lns nsc..sfy
.sr-o h.v- il r,nfaed .ui nr.r asti-cy reflect,
.la. credit The imu-uss anolnt T sk you poe
,e. oos t5IDk you FOR what Truly appreciate
az, Or. yoHr absdicEt srraut.
EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

= sring aud summer. -,
i ine lu.t cen!.-'ri nv esieC,ige stock Of
SIEtN ald SlMNER CLO HING. not ili-
rs.d ir why ~ asslttu.eut ts-te stvle, or price
ian thi. tify The iu,fon-kooH, ihldieh's. aud
Fw..i. ~ Department NOS ,iua.ed Entlss ,ati' "a.
lsri,uu gwen OF money returned. Please call and
rFstnlur sos yolfs.lyr
g. HALpNios Nos 20 snd = Bo"ery
LARGEST slORc IL lhE CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

No l36 MiIuOS-sT.. Ngw.YoRK Feb. 9. 1850
fhsys been compsley deaf in and partially 50 In
tho other fer above years with sdsaeeabe di,
charge from both combined with continual rumbliss
Ia the hosd for which have been treated BY mos,
emlnsu pra Honer In ths city without the ssh.es relief
conulLsd Dr. ysa Ei,sDboIg but capddly tbs,
lad no faith IL hi .aeoes. when DID 30. 1t "a therefore
due Dr. Won Ei.eubsf 20 scsnowsdso that entirely
cured also ths. ho displayed tina, ski. and knowledge which
procsrol Tor hm such umirasd reputation. A.
have had opportunity Of comparing hs mode Of treatment
with TIA. others truly state that e il not orly sups
oi ba, pisc pie, which direct hi MODE Of restoring tho
h. airing are, IN my opinion csri,n. JOHN TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

save EsOr GouCy.
DOt'r PAY ONE DOLLAR
for a small bott. .ir D,e when you can se' bottle hyc
fifrss 81. large. o. . Dssr dye Tor rae siua money.
NIlGuR > MONITOR HAtR DYE
- ~ tck>EnlNU ALL OTHERS.
II requires no preparation does no, smut or wash of will
ut oh tae nutat ono spycit.0n viii last until tue
.fo,.s whom it csn he spilled at te tO"s without
40. - trouble t,an Vons'a hait oi - . -. 80. I'll. .
re IS WARRANTED rOT TO lNJJ RI TIE HAIR OR
shin
Manufactured only by .... -,
A. Il. WlLBOR. Chemist.
no. LOO Codrt-,t, Boston.
Fot sal. ~ N-w-York by ID. g. Barnes r. {. Wells, snd
1 .iiIn1.- 10 Ihi ifu.lsAl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

headquarters Loyal Brigade Of the Nerth
No IA broadway, where ali must be Cd
dressed to Cooesi WM. BLISS organizing the Brigade.
ENROLLING OFFICES-No. zN Broadway, opposite the
City HALL No. Csntrest opposite Contrslss Ofcs. a0d
No. Courts, Brooklyn. opposite City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

NrF.fOhEi jay ~, iboI
This eeGes thai mother h,, been for tim. sfict-
oil with ps4ls dssa-A suffering from pain. and rubbing
head esther With other Indications OF tots,
lsl Of bearing d. Yon EenOeT. removed from he cas-
e1t qu.ng u matter together With coagusei blood, 70
rt her ll.tsuftusJlsy. eud AL without ln. IL !. with
ESQ., .ul thank. the. give tl. teati'uo. o. h!s ssl-
CARROLL J. POsr 10. % south st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

Returned VOluntccrs.-NOflCE - This NINTH
REGIMENT ZOUANES. headquarters, No. tsS Broome.t.
ell Sode of returned regiments THAI intend sy.ins
Themselves oil the State Bounty and Erlln before ths thirty
asys expire requested to call and ENROLL their names
Z. JARDINE, Colonel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
FowIe,s Pile aud Humor Cure,

Inc bOys' JEOInIuk
a. tbs popular estabifsnmsnls OF
ROGERS & RAYMOND
Nos l2l l23 1875 Futont, and No. a4 Broadway, nos
only for the rsgyHce snd ysiey OF n styles hue
FOR UNPARALLELED ChEAPHEs5. All psr-nis shostd
their novelty just brought out ia SPRING SACKS snd
tnsir special sna most becomiog STRING and sUGAkR
FASHIONS In SCHOOL SUITS.
NO DEPARTURE
from ,de prices sffxed o the articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

MATCH BETWEEN ROBERT IiLLiN6IIhM AND
Eo,hTsGIISN FOR TWO THOUSAND DOL
lars
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-13
Sterre remflefperlohefa.. !.

MsEt= q :attEEta6t SO. 1853 anb 35S&.a II
assastl gee5s 8tennSenih beSs Eubum u.a4eE d ;ier
as ois.sses pa te easl i&On is!t SaStes an 6ig
ga frpon out iob esr5eiiete ellefIsteern us,teIs,r
.p bel y8en }sc,, solfdiets Beiieu jan6 aus
'os9e ali Setseae aeres pcetot. S.Os fAr SgtItr
pgsl rIs ypth s. NJ airs sstEes uEs 5 allen Ere kH-- SsE4
ggef ssns AAGca. 9ns, 4sSg sG, Is ae III eets
Sae ri aiettbs Agtttst, a. st+@'i E-+ 'f' sHf5f
eE' aEs gs1a!EnssN lstreesi pre1apS,t eMnS .; tlEs
sn li' bon E4Is gnaeferSs u assrSsa- ,i ~ 81 . 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-13
.9oynSFs treT e1Ss

a'1" :ss1H ft5qE g ,a0r" "tf@ t1a"
'sHI9j0 i3tojgr }i35G J n.ar'g mahs@.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-13

-4lf 8lI 5tI{GtG
% "smIe % t2f% &2 ,uatnT1
Ha s~aGf CT w 43ioJ 3f 6l1lJ,hs 13.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-13

~ 1'5H E123fs11 Hi5 zlnIf3 ifs'i+ is5'A%
a-5 7i'73ws aaH su0 1gbs 1i3 .a15
'e.t RI &g aTrTI'g g ,'1'~0 2ij nIaa
nu1 usp,n fl1h3 l3 Il 1aaEd H't 3asl
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Nos 81.

made as proyipsd for in the general provisions .,
tals act: Provided, In all legal c~oatrbver sies vba+s
such deed or title shall be the subiect Of iudicisl
Investigation the recital in said deed sbalI he nra-
sumed to be true and that the redaIrements ~ ~
law hal been complied with by the ofscers Of ~
government. taf,gf t4f
Sec IlS. And be it further enacted. That vbah.
ever By this set any license. duty. or tag ~ an,
description has been imposed on am CORPORATE bo5y
or property Of any Incorporated company. it shall b
lawful for the Commissioners Of internal RsSsnue C
prescribe and deteTmine IN what distri8t sach IA,
shall be assessed and collected, and 10 what Officer
thereof the official, notices required in that behalf
shah be given, and Of when payment Of such ta1
shall Be demanded
See. ia. And be 10 further enacted. That ait ar.
ticles upon which duties are imposed BY the proyis.
ions of this act, which shall be found in the posses.
sion of any person or persons for the purpose Of
being sold By such person or persons in fraud there
of and with the design to avoid payment of Hid
duties, may be seized by any collector or deputy
collector who shall have reason TO belisYethat he
same are possessed for the purpose aforesaid, and
the same shall be forfeited to the Unitea StatesA
Amp tae proceedings 10 enfOro said forfeiture shall
be in the nature Of q proceeding in rem in the cir
cait or distries court Of the United States for the
district where such seizure is made, or in any ether
court Of competent jurisdicti ton. And any person
who shall have IL bis possession any sdoh articles
for the purpose Of selling the same with the design
Of avoiding payment Of the duties imposed thereon
by this act, shall be liable to a ponaltY Of one hun
dred dollars, to be recovered as hereinbefOrs pro-
Vided. I-j
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Invisible substances,

IF a piece Of silver be put into nitric
acid, a clear and colorless liquid, 1t is rap
idly dissolved, and vanishes from the
sight. The solution Of silver may be
mixed with water, and 10 appearance no
effect whatever is produced thus, ma
pail of water we dissolve and render in
visible more than ten pounds worth Of
silver, not a particle of which can be
seen. Not only silver, lead and iron, but
every other metal can be treated 10 tbs
same way with similar results. When
charcoal is burned, when candles are
burned, when paper is burned, these sub
stances disappear and become invisible.
In fact every material which is visible,
can, by certain treatment, be rendered
invisible. Matter which In one condition.
is perfectly opaque, and will not admit
the least ray Of light to pass through i,
will in another form become quite tranS-
parent. The cause of this wonderful eff
feet of the condition Of matter Is utterly
inexplicable. Philosophers do not even
breach theories upon the subject, much
less do they endeavor to explaintt. Tbs
substances dissolved in water or burned
in the air are not, however, destroyed or
lost by certain we'll known means, they
can be recovered, and again be rendered
visible /; some ia exactly the same state
can be shown in their elementary cOndi-
ton. and thus it.san be proved, that mat.
ter having once existed never ceases to
exist, although it can change list condi-
ton like the caterpillar, which becomes
a chrysaIis and then a gorgeous butterfly.
If a pailful Of the solution Of silver be
cast into the stream, il is apparently lost
by It's dispersion into tire water; but it
nevertheless continues to exist. Sowhen
a bushel Of charcoal is burned in a stove,
it disappears in consequence Of the gas
produced being mixed with the vast at.
mosphere; but yet the charcoal is still
in the air. On the brightest and sun
NEST day, when every object eanbe dis
.inclly seen above the horizon hundreds
Of tons of charcoal in an invisible condi-
lion pervade the air. Glass is a beautifal
illustration of the transparency Of a ejm-
pound, which In truth is nothing but
mixture of the rust Of three metals
This power Of matter TO change its COG
ditions from solid opacity to limpid trans
parency, causes some rather puzzlh 3
phenomena. Substances increase IN
weight without any apparent cause for
instance. a plant goes 90 increasing ia
weight a hundred fold for every atom
that is missing from the earth in which il
is growing. Now the simple explanation
of this is, that the leaves Of plants have
the power of Withdrawing the invisible
charcoal from the atmosphere, and re-
storing it to It's visible state in some shape
or other. The lungs Of animals and q
smokeless furnace change matter from
us visible TO It's invisible state. The
: gills of fishes and the leaves Of plants
reverse this operation, rendering ingisi.
!, bic or gaseous matters visi5le Thus the
balance in nature is ~maintained alshough
!: the continual change has been gCing ca
long prior to the creation Of ne "sStiae
: animals. Wool Gr0peT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

Of many ears. / plant the grains from
these ears in such a manner that each
year occupies a row by itself, each Of ia
grains occupying a hole in. this row. the
holes being - inches apart every way.
At harvest after the most careful study
and comparison Of stools from all these
grains, l select the limestone; which,
a;cep. as a proof that its parent grain
was the best of all, under the peculiar
circumstances Of that season. This pro-
cess is repeated annually, starting every
year with the proved best grain aiihohoh
the y~eriicatioa of this superiority is not
obtained until The following hafYest.-
During these Investigations, no single
circumstance has struck me as fOreibly
illustrating the necessity for repeated
selections than the fact, that Of the grabs
in the same ear, one is found greatly to
excel all the others IN vital power.n
This plan was followed for four years
without manuring, or any system Of fore.
ing, with following remarkable results:
In 1857, he selected his first head Of
wheat which was four and thTee.fourths
inches long aud contained AZ grains. In
1853, at harvest, be found the finest
head was six and one-fourlh inches long,
and contained 70 grains, with ten heads
on the finest stool. The grain from the
best head was planted, and the best stool
had twenty-five stalks, with one he'd
seven and three-fourths inches long. con-
tanning 81 kernels. These were plant
ed, bat the season being the wet enc Of
1860, only Two heads ripened but these
we're on a stool of thirty nine stalks, and
the best head contained "a grains. One
of these grains produced a stool with IF
ty-two stalks, the best Of which was
and three fourths inches long, and
contained 1913 kernels. Thus, in four
years, the length of the head was doob,
led, the number of kernels increased
As TO 1913, and the number Of stalks
from one kernel, from 10 TO 50. These
results we consider remarkable. In the
fall of 1860, Mr.. Hallett had sufficient
seed of his pedigree wheat, to. sow 10
acres with one peck to the acre and al
be says il was the worst wheat
isld on the farm, yet The yield was 81
bushels per acre.
We hope the lesson this experiment
teaches Will be practiced upon by our
growers, anddhat pains viii be taken BY
farmers TO select large quantities of the
finest heads from which to improve their
and increase It's yield. Lei the
heads be selected with reference TO quail
ity, rather than size. If this course Be
carefully followed for years, the results
will be that our wheat viii have a fixed
type" from which, under good conditions
may expect as certain results as we
now obtain from breeding from thorough.
ored animals 0rHIa FuFmsF.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
T~hOrOugh-hred Wheel,

The. following plan for raising seed
wheat is the plan, or similar to the one
we have SO often suggested for all seeds,
no labor can be TOO great to. secure The
best. The Ohio Farmer SAYS: s.r
Mr.. F. F. Hallet, of Brighton, Eng
land, is doing for wheat what has al,
ready been done by stock breeders for
animals, viz : TO establish for it a 'pedi-
gree" In breeding domestic animals,
ancestral influence is considered Of great
Importance and from the careful breeder
receives much attention. He seeks the
thoroughbred or ''well-bred" animal,
because he knows hat for generations
back, its ancestors have shown uniformly
certain desirable qualities. He Knows
these desirable traits will develop them
selves in the offspring. We recognize
the same care in the vegetable world
If we want a good crop of corn, we select
the soundest and best ears, partially be-
cause 1t is easy to do so.
In raising wheat. rye, oats, grass, and
the cereals with small seeds and ears.
while farmers have usually selected the
best acre, and winnow out the smallest
grains, yet rarely before has one beer
careful to choose only the finest heads
and continued TO do so for several sue,
cess i've generations, until he has estab
lished a ''breed," deserving the name o
"thorongh-bred or, as Mr.. Hallet call;
ii, Pedigree Wheat The course pur
sued by him, as given in the Journal Of
the Royal Society, is IS follows
"a grain produces a stool consisting
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
100000 AGENTS,
MALE OR FEMALE,

MALE OR FEMALE,
ILoYD's NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY C0LoREB
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
n NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1851; cost
600 600 to Sngrave it and one years time,
Superior to sny $40 map ever made by Cotton or
Mitchell. and sells at the low price Of hfty cents; $40,
COO names are engraved on this map.
II is not only aCountyl Map, but 1t is alsos
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
% tne United States and Canadas combined in one, givinG
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
5H. and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man So 10 e5 per day, and
will take hack all maps that cannot be sold and refund
~ Send for 81 worth to try.
pr;nted Instructions how TO canvass we'll Be furnished
Agents fr our Maps in every
stste- California. Canada, England, France and Cuba
a fortune may be made WITH q few hundred dollars
.n7tsi No conDefftiOn. J. LLOYD,
No. 1874 Broadway, New York.
The war Department uses our Nap Of Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania cost 500 900, on which IL
,n,rtad MiddlefOwn, Maryland Heights, W~illiamspori
Farrv. WilbroOk Mills, hollands Ford, and all others
IN ne potomac, and every other place in Maryland.
vsr1ini, md pennsylvania, or money refunded.
PRICE IS CENTS
Prom The Tribune, August 2.
sqlovd's Mapot Virginia Maryland, and Pennsylvs'
nj. This Map is very large; its cost is but % cents
and is fhe beat sOhich con be purchased alz-fs-St