davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

DIR. $. Foster Haven, Fosters Block, Pearl st
Worcester. ' ~ "
Special attention given to Diseases of the Eye.
ala daweodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

II. Il. Bishop, Dentist, Office No. IA Pearl street,
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
he mas acquired in the preservation Of the teeth by his su
perior ngs Persons wishing artificial teeth invited
to consult him. He will furnish all kinds in the most ap
proved STYLES of workmanship. Electricity and Anas
'hetics used for extracting teeth whenever practicable.
Office at his residence IA Pearl street. dly dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24

TACT should be known
lseu DIT; $. o. RICHARDSON'S
ERS, that In BILIOUS Corr
uNDlcE, DEPRESSION OF THE
'LIoE, and general DEBILITY OF
en- are all Incident 10 the Spring
IA beneficial result is immedi-
use of DR., RICHARDSON'S
feels and realizes an improve
I dose.
tons called Sherry Wine Bit
fac-simile Of my signature up
sale by Druggists everywhere,
mover street, Boston.
deodaw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-24
Photograph, Daguerreosypes, Improved AN

j. N. TOurteIIOtte, NJ. D., Dentist, has no de-
boast For ability and skill he would refer 10 his
patrons. thorough knowledge of his art and all real
imp rOvemeRts, with strong and nice cork, and honest
dealing his reliance for Office SS ain street
jyl5 dly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

WAxAHAcHIE, Oct. 10Th, 1859.
Messrs. Ferris SGiadeRs, Fearis q Ha,rkins,
Committee, DC, -
GENTLEMEN In answer to your very polite
note just banded me, allow me to observe thai
my address was made from crude notes, and it
will require some days to transcribe it, and put
1t in form suitable for publication, Hoping
however, that it may add something to the great
interests OF agriculture, will furnish copy as
desired, as soon as can prepare it, You, gentle
men, will please present my kindest regards to
tho Association and directors for the estimate
they place upon my effort of yesterday. and you
gentlemen, will please also receive my kindest
wishes for the very polite and complimentary
manner in which you have communicated to me
the wishes of the Directory.
Very respectfully. &c,
WV. b. MooREs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Correspoutienee,

Correspondence.
WAIAHAcmn, Texas, OCT. 10Th 1859.
DR., w. d. Moores;
DEAR SIR The undersigned committee ap-
pointed by the directors Of the Ellis County
Agricultural and Mechanical association. tender
You the thanks of The Association and of the
community for the able, instructive and appro-
pirate address delivered by you on the occasion
of their late annual Fair, and we respectfully
solicit copy for publication.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
j., W. FERRs, I
JNo. w. SwiSDELLs, l,,...,,.-
DAVID p. FEARIs, '''"'"''ee'
j. EN-. HAWKINS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

We are panied to hear, says the Houston Tele-
graph, that Hon P. w. Gray, Judge of this dis
trict is seriously i'll in Richmond Va. A letter
dated Oct. 9th, from that place, says:
For more than two weeks he has been suffer-
ing from severe cold and inflammation of the
throat, accompanied with a cough, which at times
Is very troublesome. A few days ago the disease
aeemed to be subdued and he certainly hoped to
be able to start for Texas in full time to be at the
Grimes county court. But two or three days ago
he grow worse, and 10 now in bed in the hands of
Physician, who is doing everything in his pow
to effect a speedy cure, and he now confidently
expects to be up and leave in time to be at the
-s70lker court. He is much mortified and worried
"a being detained here and failing in his appoint
',,,7'~-S But it cannot be hclped.''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
} Whole Number 3$

Zen hundred dollars is, perhars, abo,
amount expended in leglsating for your In
IA sum too pitilul 10 10 numbered were 1,
show that OuI legislators had hsen dere
their duty 20 an Important branch of the
shtueney' More money was oIpen.lsd
prove the condition of tho planter. Morn
Ia tpcnt every session of Congress In Pr,
making than has b,en spent since the or,
| tion O' the Government for the bsnest /,
soil. Most goods imported into our count
duty, hence the tax operates directly as
tee'ioh 70 ths manufacturers, and hence \
the manufacturing establishments at the
make Their owners mammoth fortuneS IL
years. Trade and commerce has also had
eonragement OF government Ono steam
sent to tho Mediterranean 10 protect our 4,
iroui the rapacity of the A'ssrine Cosair h.,
more in ono cruise than has been appropria
a half dozen years to improve the conditi
that part Of our population who get their Il
ny the sweat Of their faces, We ask is thi,
noting the general welfare, is this .ubser
the ends OF justice, is this treating all equa
Is 1t not violating the principles of III, ia
constitution Is not such unequal lrpisi
morally wrong Is IL not calculated 10 ali
che affections Of the people, and render d lr
those principles which are so necessary q.
prosperity OF Republics. But the wjseacI
We have already too much legislation. ! d.
and II you will stop your unequal legi,ls,
will not urge an objection, but so lunY as,
islate for one class do not neglect anothc
not rob Peter to pay Paul. DO no. ,aketgs
earnings of the planter to build up IN ar N
cy among the manufacturers. but the IN
must tn ke the matter in his own hand
must elect no one unless hs uncond ~
pledges himself to attend to Jour interest
ought not to inquire if he Is whig or de,og
1t he is know nothing or anti. Inquire r /,
rapab!e,-if he is a i.trncr,--i he is de,g.c
the farming interest. Elect to Congress, IN
your legislature Il few such men as these en
! few years you will zee II vast improven
|egisla, ion. Much is yet 20 he learned .
planter before he arrives ut that pcrfec u.
planting. OF which he is capable. In t.
lew years vast improvements have been .
not only in agricultural implements, bu.
mode of culture. The character of our r
capacities and capabilities for this and Il .
duct. is yet to he learned. We need a. 9.
these things. Our Government ought 10 .g-
,gc the study Of agriculture rs q science u
lreds Of questions in farming as we'll At
'logy, are unsettled. Some say plow dsep. ...
hali0w, some contend for late cultivation rtn
arIy. Some planters say thia OF that cor
HEX, others that it is not. These wis %
lret' of other practical, every day quaaf
l..'.- r. '~ es''' nu' ,a ' - : --i.,sd r. ,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
NJ sprang into existence 10 the world

tinent sprang into existence to the world
! jamestown was settled, Plymouth rock W..
prayed upon, the Indians were kept back. fnro.t.
wer' .iellei IN cites founded. Moreover. 10 gave
~ our Bunker Hill, our Yorktown, our New Or
leans, our Buna Vista, our Washington. ouI
jackson, our Taylor II gave US old lndepsn,
denco Hall, with its thousand hallowOd recollec.
tions, its ith Of july its inspired declaration aud
world admired Constitution. IL is TO Association
thar Government gwea its origin. society it's high.
est happiness and the Christian Church its Faith
and worship. The cloister Of the cowlcd monk,
and the closed cell of the nscetic auchorita, are
as much pcrversions ofman's religion US the elud.
cd cave of the Hermit is Of HIS social nature.
Agricultural Associations constitute our great
change, our B'urse, the grand Bazaar, where we
can all meet, oil trade, all acquire, all learn.
Here is an arena where in friendly contest We
may all prove victorious, and the classic plains
Of Ellis never invited man TO an encounter more
exalted or more worthy Of HIS most eminent mon.
tai and physical endowment. Need words be
multiplied to provo that Association, which has
been 50 potent in promoting mans success in 80
many other of his occupations is equally power.
ful il advancing the high interests OF Agricultu.
raj and Mechanical Industry, we trust not. One
or tw, of the priceless benefits that accrue from
such societies as yours. canno. but notice. The
bringing together o. the different glasses and
thorough acquaintance, and knowledge Of each
other and thus doing away with the absurd pre-
judice of classes and cast one look upon us worth
no little in rendering the social circle more dura
BILE. Again, join and form Agricultural and Ne.
chanical Associations and you at once do away
with that vulgar and unprogressing prejudice
against Book Farming.
These societies bring together the humble and
the exalted the educated and the uneducated, the
Artisan and Agriculturalist. They interchange
opinions, they discuss points. they transfer
thoughts one to and from another, and hy expert
nent resolve doubtful questions. They trade but
lot upon fictitious capital. and therefore cannot
md ought not to break. The man of science and
education here freely imparts to his brother,
whose misfortune it has been to be deprived of
such advantages and requirements All. all of
the wealth of thought, and knowledge with which
, life time of opportunity and laborious improve
nent has enriched him On the other hand, the
hushanman, with hands embrowned
by constant and gloveless exposure. who carefully
notes as he goes along. the changes that are con.
,tantly taking place in his corn. his cotton, his
,eas, his wheat, his oats his rye and hls barley
las his experience to otter in exchange fol the
,eneft of education of science and often his ex-
Communications are worth more than
3. " - v = go.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

Horse THIEVES On Sunday night last a Mr.
Coleman of Fort Worth, arrived in our town in
pnlsrit of man whom he represented as having
stolen from him an iron grey horse, and who had
left this place the evening previous. One Of our
citizens accompanied MIR. g. from this point;
when last heard from the pursuers were only
about four hours behind with fair prospect Of
coming up with the alledged thief. We sincere
hirn 10 justice. We hear of large number Of
hotao thieves about, and they all appear to'be
msking East, ne haps to some general rendezvous
East of this place, where their yearly accounts
mfa randered up. That there is an organization
Of tnese williams in this State, we imagine there
id little room to doubt.-Irinity Adrocdte.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

We learn from the Waco Southerner that n heavy
frost recently fell at Dallas in the evening This was
certainly q remarkable phenomenon Jack must
bs gr lad urgent business at Dass that he couldn
wait till night.-JMc Kinney Messenger.
Jack didn't want to be under the necessity of bor-
~oving "dark lantern from our neighbor of the
1lassonger,-hence his arrival in the evening.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Vol. S.---No. 1S.}
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,

rUuII-HEp EVERY wEpNIspAr,
ONE COPY per yolumeof ty.twO numbers maid in al.
vance, 81 sos or 81 not paid nj the time ~ subscribing
Rate. ef Advertising,
Advertisements viii he inserted NJ dollar peT square oi
en- lines Of BREWER type, eight lines of Nonprc Tor the
irt Insertion AMI my cents for each insertion theTeaor
liberal discount nom the rate, Ia those who advertise by
he year business cards fnol more than square, will
e inserted $40 per annum,
s AnnonnecmCnls ocandidates for State District OFF,
es, SlOi County offices IS.
50 Personal g,les when admitted to columns, will
q charged double the above rates,
re- Advertisements, the publication of which II required
aw must b" paid for In ayancc and job Work, dclv
~. THIS rule will In future h. strictly adhered 20,
hs- Advertisements not marked with the number Of nscT
ons, viii he continued until otherwise directed the
discretion of the Publisher, and charged accordingly
ne All communications Of business nature must lie adj
iressed to the Publisher.
Agent. OF the Herald.
The following gentlemen respectfully requested to act
AGENTS iorthc Herald in the places named nnd money
AID 10 them will ho mly acknowledges by the publisher, viz
j. W. JOHNSON, ESQ.,, Kaufman, Kaufman County.
j. o. HnArn Esq, Rookwall, Kaufman county.
sA. NsSrERs, ESQ, Denton, Denton County,
u. w. BRADLEY, ESQ, sherman, Grnyson County.
B!F. HAWKINS, ESQ, WaSahachie, Ellis County
Dr. @. NJ. PrAk and A, V, FOWLER, ESQ.,, Fort Worth.
J. ~, ToRnrT, ESQ, Buchanan, Johnson County.
y IL. PRiScE, ESQ, Wcathcrford Parker County.
". T-G. WEAVER ESQ., GAINESVILLE, Cook County.
lr, JAMES II, SwISnELLs, Bclknap, Young County
I D. JOHNSON, ESQ, Commissioner, Galveston.
t. IL. SHIELDS, ESQ, d6 Grayier St., New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
address,

Of DR. w. d. Moores, at the Second Annual
Fair of Ellis County Agricultural and Me.
ohanieal Association; delivered on Friday,
the 14th, October 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

expedition, is to consist of 10000 men, all of
whom will be sent from India No troops are to
be sent from England to join this expedition,
which is to DO under the command of Gen. Sir
Hope Grant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

3 fro Everybody supposcs he can do it a little
better than any body else, We have seen people
doubt their fitness for appe-pedling, ox-drivinng,
md counting lath, but in all our experience we
uevci yet met with that individual who did not
think he could double the circulation of any pa
pnr N two months.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

III 6iss case Of yellow fever at New Orleans
vas spOTted On the 80 inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

milure of the Bill to become . law AS
misfortune. We have State and War
ment; we have Post ofice and Treasury
mont, we have naval Department and
the interior, and why should we not have
ricultural Department, in order that Vi
interest Of agriculture should receive ~
gard and attention, for this is the intere'
sustains and supports all other int
let the farmer fail in his crop, let her er
80 small crop and the effect is at once felt
negroes, and all other property fall H.
commerce is clogSod, manufacturer ceas
and n general arrangement IN business e.
If so much then depends upon the succe 81
farmer, why not give him all and ever
for success The copper mines in PolI
Tennessee, aro said to be the richest in &
! There ars IA of them open and at work. e
the richest oxide Of copper. Tradition
these mines were once sold for pct b.
terwards for an old rifle gun. then for
next for $4,000, and in 1854, the w.
cashed in London at S7 100000. With &
Geological survey what number and a.
rich mines might be found in TexaG
knows.
Some of tho States arc doing muct, fo5 q
ture, others less. Tennessee gives annu.
to each county society. and $1,000 to :
vision societies. Europe is waking u
great subject, and is extending hclpir
further the eciencs of production. Rs
6S agricultural schools; Austria 33; P
Belgium 100: France rs; besides sec PC
agriculture, Botanic gardens, &c. Ou
Government has done, nor is she doing a
at ull commensurate with the demand. h1
compelled to say the same thing of Te"
lions of acres of our public domain has as
ated and little or nothing done for I'll
production. Is it not strange, passinl
that the worry food we eat is dependent :
routine of production, be it good or h ?
has been practiced by our ancestors. j
low citizens, of Waxahachie, and Ell
have, we hope inaugurated new eia
part of our State Mt least. Ws hope J
pie may be followed by the l35 copnt 10
State, that each will have Its agricultu
that in mass they will call upon the
for aid and organization, aud thus v
see spirit of emulation, which will
determination to improve, which will O..
cess. For reco'lect that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Agents OF the Herald.
LATEST TELEGRAPnIC NEWS.



New YoRE, October l5.-The steamship North
Briton, Of the Montreal Ocean Steamship line,
un ssed Farther Point. G. 4 to. day, on her way
Quebec. She sailed from Liverpool on Wed
q. day the 9Th inst
General Intelligence.
he death of the Hon. John Y. Mason. United
s. tes Minister to France. is announced. He
at Paris of apoplexy.
The steamship Great Eastern was to have sail
,i rom Portland, England, for llolyhead, on the
sfI inst
LuRIcH-Adyices received from Zurich of the
81 inst. state that the six plcnipotentaries
'yce present ut the sitting of the conference on
That day, and the articles of the treaty of peace
er, read. The Paris Patric says A treaty of
gea;e will be signed in "a few days, which will
rm the cession of Lombardy, 1t will contain
q element Of the debt of Iomhardy.
ne affairs of Italy are to be settled by Cen
,rA Congress of the European Powers.
j. GLAND.-The London Times, in recent ar
'a', rejoices at the pacific mission of Gen. Scott
s lae island of San Juan. The article denounces
Gen Harney Us q filibuster, and asserts hat the
jsla.d of San Juan belongs to Great Britain
TIE agents OF the governments of France, Aus
.rie and Sardinia are selecting from 'he English
l9enl'r' tenders Of large quantities of Tinca
Glrufr.
FRtEGE The Emurror Napoleon was to have
ici5 liarritz on the loth inst. lie Is soon go et-
drc6: .ha people at Bordeaur.
I'' French army OF observation viii winter in
It,b
II preparations Tor thG French expedition TO
UhirH have been suspended md there are inJica-
tor hat the French GayeruMDet "ii! not IoIU
En od ,l chastising the ldncse for the Pel60
aH
partitions for wa IRE heard on every side
ugtrnler hns returned to Paris.
ie ,isit o. tho King oi Deis ,uin ~ che L.upcc
~ ha ooleon at Biarriz in relation to the Belgian
.el! jue France, has proved an entire failure.
Ss oINA.-The Sardinan government has sent
niroilar to the Represen tatives of the European
'# $, Urging the formation OF a kingdom in
HJp ltary.
RoE.-lt is asserted that the Pope has order
I'd lna delivery Of his passport to the Sardinian
"ir'saer. 1t is rumored that. this order has
caused collision between the Swiss troops and
tn ,utrals stationed at Cattolica
81 reported that an insurrectionary movement
hns ken place in Palermo.
Ha3 Gaaibaldi has issued a proclamation sum-
m)ning the Italians to arms, and threatens to
FREQ sally of strangers. collision is shortly
expected
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02
Fsr back in ages, ,
The plow with wreath was crowned
Honor awaits DER all the earth,
Through endless generation,
The art tbs. calls the harvest forth
And taads thp CNpecfant nations"

But, ladies, from the beautiful specimen
table.covers, bed spreads, jeans, shirts.
butter, &C., that You presented, am cert
feel deeply interested in the success Of the
and did the occasion suit, | could say /,
woman's education. forbear, however,
ing that in all well regulated households
be no clash of Jurisdiction, fnr each sex b.
pirate field of operations. Educate your
not only in those elegant and refningacooI
which are Sd BETTING a woman, but also
in the mole useful household duties and oi
life. Learn your girls to cook as well as
read: to ply the needle with their hngers,
the keys Of the pisno. But do not wish
a censor niorum. nm satisfied that with
| shall find no responsibilities unassumed
unperforne1. You doubtless know them
them without admonition. Tou must nllt
you for your inspiring presence and for
YOU have thus shown, by your presence a
the handsome articles you have exhibited
feel deep interest in the kindred science
tural and mechanical industry. Where.
would ask, is the work for good, in Thicl
not found foremost and energetically eng
q, ,...r.'f -z---' --'-"' ->''N --N'nN =" "-"i',
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-02

rj.ultUrlt where are the ils- wt'eF s a 55e1
snsctei 60 hsneal the producer A9'vi .tsi-,n,--
iac yru number millions. and yoll capital r5acr-
es billions, aud notwithstanding ysa pay . reTF
large rrorarti-r Of The tsNes which so te snP-
rort lsoyernnsot, yss ali ths attention a. plant
re and farmers, you hsys 5een enable 70 eo'a-
...r r5 f-.r8 vou7 Government. 10 through .o-T
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-23
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, is the consequence Of diseased action
In the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhnlation is evolved BY
the action OF solar heat wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from il. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers the earths
face, and the virus is taken with 1t through the
lungs into the blood. There It acts as an irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excreting organs
Of the body The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tonal disorder The spleen. the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally the instinct Of our or
ganism, as II in an attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood OF the body
in the internal excretores to force theo to cast II
out. The blood leaves the surface, and PUSHES TO
the central organs with congestivc violence. This
Is the CHILL. But in this effort It fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as IL in
another effort to cxpel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In this
also il fails, and the system abandous the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the Ats or paroxysms OF FEVER AND AGun.
Such constitutional disorder will OF course under
mine the health IL IL is not removed.
We have labored to fnd. and have found, an
anfilntp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-23
MACHINERY

VNHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING THE AGEN.
i. cy for furnishing Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines, French Burr Mill-stoncs, Dutch
Blind Machinery, woodworh's and Daniels
Planning Machines, and Tylcrs celebrated
Water-Wh heels,
will furnish the above named Machinery at manu-.
iacturers prices, with freight and exchange
added.
One Of Tylers Wheels may be seen in opera
ton at the Mill of W. S. Kennedy. in this scity,
and from the high testimonial awarded IT in other
parts Of the Union, where it is extensively used,
l would respectfully call the attention of Mill
owners in East Tennessee to It's merits.
ID. RICHARDSON,
Dec. %, 1s50-1y-5S7I Knoxville Tenn.