davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-24
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Gtnpanberer unb @etferhe fDatta febr pprH&ttg fetn, sbs
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~dn9efslten Sennttsn faufen, treIae Spn thrert @staIts Iebsn,
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@efahr ~nusee6ebt fnb, bef6Htnhelt au psrben urb ttr Sell
ulafeuf ~duseebsn.
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mad aafn GteIsn bee g9eRsas fnb ;u heben BET
ST. q. SsIHebr0nSt,
-@ taIsGtntg Der Baltimore unh
SbtBY@{ tenbabn.
SanS0dS Scr. 81, Tbaute8tr., 8alttnlpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-24

otlt aebt befdwsrbeu, @elbfudt, DtspepHe SrraiT0c uni
aesoSfe 5dod@e, WtGned an gerbauung, DfSbnnesa, Mabms
tmnsrlths padprrtptofn, TteventrGnfhetten, QunaensefAWir,
fe eun8enIetben. TelGe BON eeber- eber Y9egsntfanftettsr
serrntren, nnb aae 6ranfbettsn, pelGe burd finea iABane
5rGusn ; [. Y. wsitItdt S6wd@e, S6winbtl, 8lutdnbran.
sab BEN &ppfe, eolbene Nser, falts 5lBe, S0ntsr3ea In BIN
5iteocrn, TN NNden unb In Der g5ralt
Das IArebif6e BittfrS ptrb it6t Derappfans see MnatHs
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nab aus 5anre aus %bsn1ieIsen %sGtftrnt. IS fartt bic gsrrer
Gne 9ebensgetter f@6rft bic Stnns, benintmt bas 8tttern btr
8lieber, es Sontrennen uub BITE Sdymsr;en Ses Ganupfeae
%t,f5rbsrs bic gsr6asuns, TT gut Bet &eresratTeu unb 8l6buue
gen, tSbtet Se 2DnrT :, beilt aGe 2DtMb, uub 9laeenRfCll
tieen, relniee 81 b Sefprbert bic GireulottDn bsTeipsn
artrs unrtertlt9 nno nc S6merisn, meEn man BIZ brppelt
Das tSpsbtlae sstttsrs iE Elm euseu,rqnetes Mtttel eeasn
5teber, 8ubt une Gplsrn. dis fOlGes BAT Is lid bep6brt unD
ssmteIen BET ben transbGfGsn unb en- giifden Irrbnen In Ser
artm ne burb ben 9ebraud b%ehelben, Der auf BefetI b,r
StGbSasits IN bsibsn 3raPpentpetten ~stn8efitrt purSt, Der
5tsrtltGen FER Srl6aten, bic bseen JE&artieen Grcuf6eitcn
~aHseeisst raren, fb rDr 50 bs auf4 @rptent rebactrte.
Das iGweeif6s gittsr* II %unFrsitiG stnes Der btien4rsSei.
mit.el, BAG NOD il Dor oGs Yubs;tult tam, uno TRACE la beS
3emustfetn In mtr, BAT Gin Sober iseiGer ntfin aasl t;etdpss
tes Ditters rinmaG GebraIht bat, IT'D cine SHlGf uub gerQnls
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Gebsnnenl@rn peter sa ~eInPfshlea Rnb besaaat III maGfa, ill.,
bsn Is ale bte 6etlTr6fte bGrbt, bic tbnl cbea maefbrtsbtn
fHb. 3ierflr lam Id 9anberts Won Sereifsn ItsfsrR.
I'm Betraesreteu D6er 9taGabIauReen Dpgju6enaen. BABE ID
in ttbs Jiaide menen Nanseg ~etatIaltn laltn. unit rios 70
ess gapier IN ts biz 8laiGe et%nst9tdsIt Y. metae ~ttsen16ns
DC! teoer GlalGe tit clue DDufGE5tge @ebraudsannslluro in
OsutfAsr nnb sneltfaer epra4s, I'm Srrttanern ~spripteu-
aheot;tn . Bttttrs aud ned Elm aneGres ustsr BEN aletd en-
lamsn Oeretts, pelbts n 6ctels anh RsfauratiOntn SertAu.
fen Dtrb, nm ausseBethaet ssseH DpSpepfa un6 NiaaenlsiD. n
III Ger 9reis per 8lafbt 80 Gents Otrr 8 5laf@sn fir S2.53
Gu Sertaufen kei BEN aGsiuteen gerferttSer
@ngen e. Sh0nlna
Deutf6em Myptbtter gno 81 emtferz
In fetner Qpptbsfe. q 7bsa-Gde Der ptsrts nnb Nbartrn
9BtIabeIpbta.
Soupt> genten
philadelphia, 9. &. 6mitp nnb &c., 80. Tag, 8. stro6,
unb 2g4 uub 296, gturO 9. Strage; 3alnpl, 8afe~ a -
So. g @Ub3 8. Or. pnb SIDE ber 3. Golpmbfg.
ReD>g uri Gilbert Duua, NpCtbeeer, @fe @ppe,~ uSs Gr
nGIrsats.
saul, Minusinta tt2ama. gpeatr-
Say Sn Baltimore III haben im GsoR. unl
R~lieius@ertauf in Der Office beg ,@edsrs.
wie aud set
IP cpre u. Diefensad, Ode on 6tg- unS 5anuSerRr.
%. Seelbad. 30. ass 8altiinSrefr.. uabs Ysarltrs
SetIbad u, Co., Ode Don 2erueteM unb &nEfsaF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-24
Jas. R. F lie m m ming S
Mbc[eIole unb Netail

O9@A~t""~ @.
g 9 5 e 9 tDre
SO. 12I Nprb>5isblr. nabe @asltr. Baltimore.
- GtieIeG. unb Sduhs9eber,
rs1#ss % fur os bsns Qualttdt eGIanttst pbsrasugt. ban tetns
w oesis gne btsriertptn, rsI6e tbn tfrs 8unhifatt 5n
penttn STpGsu. CT ltm.iasit it'd, eaB thr lem. tansiaPr,ss
Grfosrunoeu I'm Tebersslddtt rnb ittne 6unftsen Gtnit1tun-
ors Fir re & a krtfGtt n EDn Stisfets unD S9uplettr IN
BEN etauS Zee ale tn iin 500 10y aftnee @fhte' IN espsF
annette sc teberlu9e
aur g~ssSsmHdfsit unletsr 6unbsn In Der Ssai print babe
ia su 3neie @eldbft In So. $50 SroaeUap etabttrt, aAm9I
Id tbtr cit elm errBes AhpfhWth1 uHS' WV S"' ~
gObI. nnb Sberleber, frnnsOflde un6 annsritanis
56e Raltfeae, buff upsr1 6nttsr>, GsnfaB>
fginbino) unb GafTans (MarDccO) Belle
haiti. uub Sues sa isbr btaissm YEelis nns annsbmbaren Se'
biuauI gen ~p1fnft.
~ Gaitsr up rs in alien @tb6en unS Der bsHen Aualttat
an6 Gets au ben b~taie7tn @reifen 81 bobsn.
U.s. 6 m Or. S Ie hnitn g., -
SO. f21 y prts6t9tfr. unS
eonAu SO. $50 8rpat not. StlspDtnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-24
3 WfiIcr. u. ., W1iuer.
90. So BOrlgS @barft.
Gcmmifiion5 Gef0bdft

9mrprtsurs una 5anelsr tn altera gDstsf,u. 8ronsigs al
pu5t &c. &c. 6atten alc III str 8a3 etnf6fassuSe Mftstsf ~,
Eager wne Deffaufn sistfl5en sa Zen mssSrteftsa ampgrt
~ Jan25 6w}t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
Mckenzie Institute.
Mound Prairie Institute,


At Mound Prairie, Anderson Co., Texas,
8 l-2 miles NJ z. of Palestine, on the IylerGaa
Shreveport Road.
THE Fourteenth Session Of this Institution opened the lst
Monday Ia August, under the charge ~ Elder JAMES L..
MALONE assisted by abb and we approved Faculty.
The buildings ample and commodious; Dormorcs the
plan fThomas JeaersoniTo PUPILS only In The
departments entirely distinct and In separate buildings.
Scholastic Year consists OF sessions Of 1--WE months each The
Adeipha DEBATING Glib has fine Library presented to
by the beray OF the friends Of the Institution Students rece
we'd time ard charged only from the day ofSnance to the
close of the SESSION.
n All damage done to Dorniories furniture charged
the occupants. Normores furnished with everything
render them comfortable and pleasant and In style
superior TO anything in this State.
Charges for Board Tuition Room Rent Fuel and Washing
for the Scholastic Year oftuo sessions Of months.
English Department LIST Class IL paid at close, 500
not paid at close, 10
2rd Class, II paid at close ITO
If not paid Mt close, l2l
LirGuai Mathematical Department. paid Close, 100
II not paid at close, 1872
Music Violin, Guitar Piano, (cachD 90
Contingent fec,
Ten per discount allowed for advance payment
Positively deduction under any ccumst anoe except for
protracteh sickness.
Sept II, 1855 IL ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
AopIoULTUpAL7
GOOD and Bad FARMING.


One Of The contributors 10 the American
Farmers Magazine gGe, US his views upon
,hs subject ia the following manner;
lithi's Sc whnt our ii,ls Indicates. then there
ere both COOL and bad farmers. Did the earth
bring forth sponiensously, IN oil lNttpdss, then
there would. be no occasion 10 speak OF good
farming and bad farming, nor OF good farmers
and bad farmers, 70, there would be nothing to
do hu 10 gather the spontaneous productions
of the earth. Blu, this is not so; for il hns
been decreed TO man, that By the sweat Of his
facc he should eat bread, This implies labor
whose application and direction constitute the
principal difference between good and bad
farming For the same sun shines, the same
dews dls,il, the same showers descend, the
same breezes sweep over the plains OF the bad
farmer that do over the acres OF the good
The latter is Giligent, methodical, ssiIlful, and
enterprising, while the former is wanting in
oil these, and more he is the sohful man,
whose portrait is so wildly drawn in an old
oriental Volume well known to our readers
The good farmer takes care to have plenty OF
forage, for without it he can keep no cattle, no
horses, no cows. Grass lands, both for hay
and pastures, are Indispensable; and root crops
are also essential TO aid in feeding live stock
Besides these, wheat, barley, buckwheat,
oats, rye aud corn must be produced TO feed
and sustain man.
Bur. says the Dad farmer, wealth is the Sc.
ere, Of success with my neighbor. the good
farmer. He has Inherited money, or else he
has made it in other business, and can there
fore Guido one who has inherited nothing
End made nothing but what he has got off
from the farm. This may be true in your
case, while it may be also with many well.to-
do farmers. Remember it is good farming
that pays. Bad never does. So far is it from
this. that i. not only fails to pay, but impover.
ishes him who is engaged in it. No man can
afford to raise seven bushels OF rye per acre,
or ten bushels Of wheat fifteen Of oats or bar.
ley. twenty Of corn, &r., while good farmers
produce of wheat and rye each from thirty to
sixty bushels per acre, eighty of oats, and
seven,y.6ye to one hundred of corn, and two
or three hundred of potatoes. No wonder
that bad farming leads ultimately to the ADAM
dining Of the business, because it does not
pay. True. it does not pay, never did for any
length Of time, md never will. There are no
more independent people in the world than
good farmers, and few more miserable, depend.
ent, ard w.eched than bad farmers. 1t is the
purpose of every phi!an;hropic man, and more
especiaIly tits so with those who conduct the
press, to greatly multiply the former class by
diminishing the latter Then shall good farm
ing be the rule, and bad farming the exception.
May the day be hastensd when this shall be
verified.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
Z ole m an S Mills!

The undersigned paentee mud proprietor OF the CNDULATo
ny CORN AND FIGURING MILLS, respectfully announces
h his patrons and the public generally that his mandatory In
the town OF Kenner La. Is In successful op ration The
Mills embrace six different sizes ranging from II to 80 inches In
diameter and suit purchasers kinds OF IN
viz the best French Burr and the German Cologne stone
st prices nging from 500 TO $50 ariec,
Tho once fer the sale Of these Mills 10 mt SIS 81 Charles street.
basement Of Masonic Hail. and opposite Commercial Alley where
orders will meet with prompt a.seuon. Orders left a. the
factory will also be attended Mills be shipped from
there direct anil free Of drayags by steamboat. the New
Orleans 'a"kson and Great Northern Railroad.
Printed circulars giving every necessary for putting
up and operating these celebrated Mills be obtained by ad
essng the undersigned at No IS st Charles steeet
TermsCash and all Mills guaranteed to perform In
cry particular oil that promised for them IN printed circular
". =. COLEMAN,
Jous R.cHARpsoy, Eco, Sole Agent.
BAN Arrangements in the construction Of Mus;
the Improved MIL Stone Dress. selling Of other make
of Mus the reputation Of mine wH certainly be prose-
outst 10 the fullest orient Of the Ldv made and provided
such cases. the protection Of PGtontefs DR. 5o-il,lv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
Quantity Of Garden ssods TO Plant.

Aspasrgps-OGs ounce produces l.oo(
giants. requires SEED bed OF about IL squa'o
feet
Asaaragu, R0or--Oae thoueand, bed feet
vide and 225 feet long.
Benns, English Dwart-One quart plants
from 100 10 $50 feet OF row.
Beans, French Dwari--Oua p|snts 800 hills
OF go feet Of row
Besos, Poe. (argeL-- One quart plants 100
htis.
Beans, Poe. 'smniierl-One quart plants
800 bills, or 80 feet oi rcw.
Broccoi--Qne ounce plants assoc or 5000
plants, repairing &c feet Of ground
Crusses Sprohts-.-Same as Broccoli.
Caabaoe- Early so-Is the same as E'occoii;
the latter REQUIRE e0 feet Of ground.
CanIihouer--The ssrne as lats cabbage.
Carrot--Taree or four pounds 10 he ac,e
oas ounce 20 $50 feet Of row
Celeyy-One ounce gives 1000 or 5000
plans, requiring 60 feet Of ground.
Cucumb-r-One ounce for $50 hills,
Cre,s--oas ounce sows bed vteen feet
eqaaro
Egg Elant--On= ounce gives 2,0C0 plants.
Eniive-One oace gives $500 plants; re-
gljrng 50 fee, Of ground
Ka,e-Same as Broccoli.
Leek--One ounce gives 1000 plants; re-
curing so iee;oj ground.
Lsttuce-~Oue ounce gives 1000 plants; re-
curing seed Gad q TO
Mson--Cne ounce gives 1000 plants: re.
CURING seed bed 100 feet
Melon 0nee ounce for 100 bills.
Nasuu1ns--One ounce sows IS feet Of
IaW,
Onion--Four OF FIVE pounds TO the sore Of
balbsi one ounce Of seed sowa 200 feet Of
.ew,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13

IHg WINssr. CALIFoRHA.--fhe eultiva.
ton OF the Grape in California bids fair in the
shaTt space o; swenry years 10 transcend in
ir,portance the : ortng OF gold mines. The
STATE r. yiser foy 1859 informs US, thet the
incrgase Of vines from 1856 10 1857 was htty
pr cent, and srventy.four per cent from 1851
10 1855 and abo1, ifiy per coat since then
on the whole siok, being greater increase
,hen compound in erect would yield. l. is es-
iinnBied tha' toe present stocks of wines when
vnaiured exclusive OF the proceeds derived
from the saie Of the grape and the manufnc.
iure Of brandy, viii reach ten million Of dol.
lars. In tveDiy gears, al The tate Of progress
above indicated, he wine prodoc, Of Cslifor.
MIA vii! Be worth 6fty millions Of cellars.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
ecrroLAaT1o.
Thc e.inr Nprlnas' In.iiIulc.
ru~' -, 'n,l'a .. ~ Nsaii,
Mount prairie High school.

W r. SMITH. Principal, aad Mrs s. J. SMITH,
w Assistant,
The nt, session q this school, v the DR., Mon.
day october, The scholastic year viii eedvied into two
sous Of i've months each
TERMs---of Tuition per Ssssisni
OrthogTaphy Reading Writing, Geography nd primary
Grammar aud Arithmetic, 81 80
Grammar and Arithmetic CONTINUED, ktmeni ny Algebra,
Composition, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and lisluTy ~ 80
Aig bra continued, 0,om try, Ttlsonemtlry Surveying,
Descriptive and Aualyteal 0somsITy, lneTeuilai aud
Integral Caeuhus, Astronomy, Mental Philosophy, the
element, Of Latin, trek aud spanish language, Is 90
stul nts viii b. charged n tbs tine Of entering unt the
elO. n tie session unless IN case q Iriraeiei ntss
Tuition payable "a tho expiration VI each term
This schools heated In Dallas county, mes north 4 tho
town o pallS, tie residences oi MrITl aud NJ. "
F0rtner j. Board be hal In the ntgborhnOd
he Zach student will be charged 90 cts per session. in
eiieaIal expenses, lilly.
V'EXAS MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT Il
Il RUTERSVlLLE, opens rs next session Janu- vi
a. College year Of for weeks divided In Sessions EN
ends with June, Vacation July aud August Holiday aIfIJ
TrrToS repsra,ory, $50 per session, or 500 per year
eriate $50 pr session, or 500 per year,
LbRAm fvsDs3 per year. board, Including washing lights
aud hit, sla pr month.
DBCPliSr-Milary studies, thorouehy collegiate.
nRTSs-tnlform, 10 he had NJ the Inns itute,
PAYNFSTS-AdvRnee each ses ioni debts tolerated,
CADETS their beds and urnure and police their
rooms. Address @. O. PoRslIAY, Superintendent,
Aug. % 1858, oily RuttrspiHs, Terds.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13

- Jde mi Grove e5-5
We 4i.ise' IN, On aDJ sire ~ sar.s f,ns 81
P -1a ~. ok. 10 saf..eaL s5s-isa s4, no "a, :.
sianoy q RzLts ao0g,
50 s:yst. Chstisp Street, New Orleans.
zoFl 1852
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
NEcdlcaE ;aiaG ssstrs5ceg Noffce.

w. Snnws takes this method Informing The citizens
- othaum ana ed lining contes that h. Is amply sup
pFa WIN nadtnes and sursia insru aiaip "a La
osssipn I'd proposes 10 treat the following dse snd de-
ornltes, the cure Of which III warrants Ftula In anc
joints, Anchyloss Necrosis Dsocaons arp Contracns
from burns Wounds &c &c Special attention given to the
csi cure OF Hernia The operation for eyns spe safe
VIII be iy expaid to the patients he friends prevtug 10
the performing Of any operation This seaee rna
oore pea regarded as frcursbe, but the progress sces
mas pro7gn the contrary For further particulars adsss T.
D. sSowi x ufnsn, Texas. mar 2, 1859 --S5,t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13

SoarsuDs. There ia ac,hiDg better "about
the house" as o manure for flowers. Buy
barrel to throw your suds in for use; do not
throw ihem away it is the secret Of the vigcs
Of growth and perfeetOesS Of bloom Of a great
Dsany fover pas Of the housewife. And then,
graps vines have specia. thirst for Just such
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
NDg. .pAek. ksensL. FL
& Y r 9 L o ~ y r. " IT'S r,

DALLAS, TEXAS.
IEOJ I'D respectfully inform he cizens Of Dass and the ,ur
Rounding country hat he recently returned rom Tie civ
Of Louisville and has permanently located IL Dallas for ths
practice Of biz profession Heripg experience OF two wear,
ana for the last few months in The city Of Louisville yder Ira
o'e' aud best practitioners in that city Gatcrs himself mat
he VII he orahed 10 give entire sBssoton lie Is prenari
with material 10 do AL kinds wnrG IL htJ line In the beat
nef' ard viii warrant al his rlate work put M on ts
shortest noe specimens OF Which can he Deen al his ofice
FEB, 2, 1859. Silly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13

EyrRssEsss--Eyeygyeeu frees and Shrubs
should he taken ees icf iraHsplaniiaV after
tbeg have begun io.gTows aud ile new growth
is two or hree iaehss long. Wi.h pEs isees
This ocesrs about the middle Of JBne. These
are peculiarly 6tIrd for sandy sod, whefe the,
loose sand is prevented from drifting by u
rooie, ana dr. uessie.shaped leaves.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
INV ORLEANS

T.
EAGLE MACRINE WORKS,
Richmond, Va.
OrFICE-Eo. 2 UNION STREET.
NEW ORLEANS,
Stationary Steam Engines,
With double rne Boilers ard II superior nh and
br driving Sugar Mus Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, etc.
Portable Steam ENGINES,
with either LOGON ivsns Amuar Water Drum Boiler
Tho economical fuel ard well adapted parts the
State where the water pure, while the latter has al the good
properties Of ih former and peri city accessible ne T
requiring brick work In th erection.
Circular md sash Saw Mills.
Of heavy build and veil heielahe aud effective Machines
WE CHALLENGE THE RoRLD
20 produce machine 10 cut tho OF lumber, and well
10 tho ssine time, with similar mill.
Machinery of all Kinds,
Always on exhibition at Office, ard all snles made under full
guarantee We challenge tho trade TO show where IN any
Instance where machines have failed " give full
Duplicates
the wearing parts machinery always kent on hand In
his city, so Ne TO avoid any DELAY In rep rng.
JJ RsTERTh II. Ramsour Tyler, Smith county, Texas
Jas t. Rather, Seven League, Smith, T. Craver,
Jefferson Texas Messrs Maple, Mckinney, Dohey 90
Jacksonville Cherokee county Texas All Of VIII have our
Engines ut work. and will speak Of them they have onnd them
An Illustrated catalogue Of machinery IL be
by mall o IN delring H. 1850 div
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
Medical Notice

IIevng asi0ted 'urseves IN the practice Of Medicine ys
ver' respectfully oer professional % The ph
generally and VII give strict attention ell entrusted 10
ou' care !. D. PRYOR. NJ D.,
n5:tL CHAs. II. Pryor H. D.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13

PLlaT Tagss Thee u an-eft 1lN''.'
aases, thai every ,pu6s man sa0ui: tan Ia
-reo iliriioss Shade be tsg.a 'echue " 5's ~ ~
&c. hisa very g0e2 a1sEs 100 y 81
scaas part ss east cne.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
ID. Es. Y'gNOsssns, lyy. M.

WILL promptly attend all professional cane ofite ovsr
W his prus Store
Dallas, Texas, bay 81 ls63-4Tiy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
IL. q. MCHlenZie.
Ber. A. q. johnson.

Having permanently located IN Dallas offers his
the public emay be found his office the
side the Public Square door north Of Smith, Murphy Cos
store, except wheis p-ff sgTN " absent.
'NF VIZ "a fl0essinnui!f f48 iS ~ ,g,IgliS
uriiS -atti ~ ,mi.r-y et, lSbSr -3U;H 'H" tt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
'osEra J., nfcEsog. JAuvs W. ruRoov,rorT,v
\ RhCksOia & TlarOckKrlOrf0H.

e-f1I =
Mckinney Collin County Teas,
VIM attend to such busue,s may be eonded 10 them In ,ss
Courts Of NorheIu Texas Federal Suprct s
GAINESVILLE, Texas. I4otn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
James "A. PO0g,

ATTORNEY MD COUNSEILOR.AT -LNW,
Wea'herford, Parker County, TerGs.
Dec %, ls5s-25;ly
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

A FRENCH INvENTIoN.-Some
Frenchman has invented what is called
barotrope, a sort of human locomotive,
by which man sits on wheels and walks
himself along. 1t is evident that each
step will carry man several yards on an
instrument of this kind, and speed of
2.40 might be attained without any ex-
ertion. Two men with itmade five miles
in thirty-fve minutes on the Boulevard
Mazar of Paris, at noon when the street
was most crowded At another time the
same men made 13 miles in 96 minutes; !;
the exercise being SO easy that they Of
fered to keep it up alternate hours day
after day, and thought they could with
out difficulty average 80 to 60 miles a
day. A singular thing about it is, that
it beats the best turn-outs on steep grades
if they present compact or paved sur
face.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

ANOTHER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
PRoJECT.-A A writer in the New York
Observer, supposed to be one of the
Morses, proposes to place the Atlantic
cable across the ocean on air buoys sunk
and anchored a certain distance below
the surface, to which floating buoys shall
be attached to show their position. He
would also erect upon RATS of floating
buoys, telegraph stations at intervals in
the ocean, so that the circuit may be cut
up into shorter ones, and the rate of
transmission be increased. A line thus
suspended near the surface, if it would
stay there, would be easily accessible for
repairs. The scheme sproposed in good
faith, and by man who understands
himself and has confidence in its feast
bility.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

FACTS ABOUT PATENTs.-At the
patent Office last year 8, 10 patents were
issued, including renewals, all but ~ of
which were to citizens of the United
States; 56l were for agricultural improve
ments and processes, 164 for improve
ments in the steam engine, 1913 for i'm
provements in railroad cars, 116 for i'm
provements in the sewing machine The
first patent for the latter was issued in
1912; since then, 2S5 patents for i'm
provements have been issued. The
amount of money received at the patent
Office during the year was s203,716.
The expenses were S193, 1913. Of the
patents issued, citizens of New York
took 1,072, Pennsylvania AT, Massa-
chusetts 43S, Ohio 3O2, Connecticut
21 and the other states smaller Numbers.
The slave states took 407 the free states
3,303.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

CoLoRED JURORS Springfield,
Mass, Republican notices petition
from a number of respectable colored
citizens that their names may be put
into the jury box. They say they notice
that none of their color get drawn as
jurors, and that they have as good a
right to serve their country in that Ca
pacity as anybody else Argument
good, conclusion disagreeable of hot
day and in close courtroom.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26
Songs Without Words.
EY CHARLES MAcKAY

Songs without words,-hrough forest leaves they quiv
With softer cadence tune the torrents roar;
They mingle whispers with the ripping river,
Aud sport in billows on the stormy shore.
Songs without words !-how often have sung them
In the fresh noon-time of my lifes young day,
When hopes free if kind Heaven had flung them
Plehteous daisies in the lap of May.
Songs without words how often lonely musing,
Famed by the breath of morn, evening skies,
Have joy and sorrow mutely interfhsing,
Throbbed i'll my veins and sparked in my eyes.
Songs without worls,ho oft iii loves pure gladness
Her hand in mine we've looked sweet songs unsung,
OF deeper joy, and more entrancng sadness
Than eer found accents mortal tongue