davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

A New AFRICAN ExpLoRER.-The N. Y.
Tribune intro duces to the reading world an
other heroic traveller, in the person of
Paul B. du Chaillu, +" by birth Frenchman,
but by adoption an American, who, nearly
four years since, went out to Africa, partly
under the patronage of the Philadelphia Ma
tural History Society," but chiefly at his own
charges, induced by his love of science to
snffer the privations of life of adventure
among savage beasts, and hardly less savage
men, under the meridian and merciless sun
of the Equator, in region which, on our
best maps, is a virgin country, unmarked,
save upon the sea coast, by single name"
He is young man of slight stature, not yet
thirty years of age, and has just returned to
New York with the rich results of his daring
travels, most of which were performed on
foot. He explored alone region lying four
or FIVE degrees on both sides of the Equator
and stretching inland several hundred miles
from the western coast-a region not of pra-
rie and plain, but of unbroken forest, in
habited by hostile tribes who had never seen
a white man, who wage constant war and
cherish the institution of slavery, witchcraft
and cannabilism, and dispute the possession
of the country with ferocious beasts and
venomous reptiles and insects. On one of
his excursions he was absent in the bush
eighteen months, without ever being heard
of. He returns at last with a curious muse
um of native productions, treasures for the
cabinets of Natural History, and great
amount of information which he proposes
soon to present to the public in a book.
The Tribune says he has settled the question
of the character, dimensions and habits of
that gigantic monkey the Gorilla, several
prepared specimens of which, of his own
shooting, he has with him, besides prepar-
ations of the Koulam Kamba, which he
thinks is a new species, between the Gorilla
and the Chimpanzee.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

PROGRESS OF PRoTEsrANrrsM.--Those per-
sons who believe that the Protestant form of
Christianity is most conducive to the veal
of mankind, and who regard the great re-
formation, inaugurated by Luther, as an
awakening from despotism to freedom, must
watch with profound interest the numerous
indications of the spread of Professionalism
which meet the intelligent observer. Its
well known progress In ireland is matter of
rejoicing to all who love humanity better
than creeds, although attended there by
spasmodic symptoms which In some coun-
tries could hardly be deemed signs of lasting
improvement. In England, Sectarianism,
or Professionalism against the State church,
has nearly achieved the abolishment of
church rates-that lingering remnant of me-
dieval ecclesiastical tyranny. The great
German mind-so profound and earnest--is
also struggling towards enfranchisement.
Since 184O the number of Protestants In
nearly all the States of the Empire has in
creased In a greater ratio than that of the
Catholics. The number of the former in
1868 was 2O,ooo,oOo of the latter %, SO, 900.
Even in Turkey liberal Christianity is making
marked Roadway, and dare erect its edifces
of worship in which to gather its proselytes.
Those who hoped the late European war
would be instrumental in depriying the Pope
of temporal power, may find consolation for
their disappointment in this regard in the
significant lament of French Catholic jour-
nal, that the annexation of Lombardy to
Sardinia opens it to Protestant propagand-
ism. 1t declares that the heretical sects of
England and Switzerland are opening the
campaign with an army of missionaries and
book hawkers, and that thousands of falsi-
fed Bibles and New Testaments had been
transmitted to Milan for distribution through
the provinces. There are many simple souls,
accustomed to do their own thinking, who
will see little mischief in all this. To such
individuals any assertion Of the right of pri-
vate judgment, in quarters where that right
had not been proclaimed or allowed free ex-
ercise, must be cause of rejoicing. Even in
the Businesses of these old mountains, far
removed as we are from the worlds great
movements, all who love the human race
must rejoice in these few signs of its pro-
gress, and hail with truest pleasure the fa-
vorable turns in that conflict of truth against
error which has always been going on, and
which even for us is not yet ended.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The Boy OF SAN QUESrN.-The papers
are all itemizing the fact that Sing Sing pri-
SON contains child born within its walls
and which has never seen the outside world.
This reminds the 8. F. National that there ia
a prison-born child at San Quentin-a
bright eyed, stupid and fat little lump of
Digger Indian humanity, called Tommy,
about three years old, and quite favorite.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The Placer Conrier hopes to see the peo.
pie rise in the majesty of their constitutional
rights, and demand that justice shall be
done them" by a division of the county,
The shiretown, Auburn, is too far south of
center, and the folks north of it thus escape
justice We presume. Let them have it by
division, as Solomon wisely proposed in the
famous case of the child claimed by two wo.
men.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

A PioUs FREAK.-Columbus Vestal (ye
gods wha: name } while laboring under
religious excitement, entered the Methodist
demolished splendid melodeon. He is ev-
identity opposed to the use of musical in
struments in the House of the Lord--says
he don't believe in having gim cranks" in
the church.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08


Sir Frederick Pollock, the Lord Chief
Baron of England, has recently given an
opinion in which he suggests the propriety
of abolishing the compulsory collection of
small debts, and thus Withdrawing, as q
journal remarks, whatever encouragement
the State gives, by its process for their re-
covery, to the inconsiderate giving of cred
it." The opinion has long been entertained,
by many beside his lordship, that if all debts
were merely debts of honor, and there were
no legal security for their payment, the evils
OF the credit system would speedily be abol-
ished, because men would only trust those
in whom they had confidence, and could not
be so often deceived as now. Honesty in
dealing would doubtless become a more ge
neral virtue-the law of necessity would
make it indispensable.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

DR.. Lanzweert has discovered by expert
ment that q rattlesnake's health and sobrietv
are not affected by soaking in strong alcohol
for three-feurths of an hour. Some men
that we know Of keep soaked all the time,
and cling tenaciously to vitality for all that;
which only gees to prove that man will
never die SO long as he keeps in good spirits.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

Who would think acorns q merchantable
crop2 Yet the Tulare Record tells of gen.
tleman who has received $500 for an en-
closed crop, the purchaser to gather 1t.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The total loss in killed and wounded Of
the Austrians and Allies, in the several bat
ties of the late war, is estimated at 63. 100
"a little over ten per cent of the forces en-
gagged. The American losses in the Mexican
war were fifteen per cent, or one-third more
than those of the European armies.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

SACRAMENTO, PLACER AND NEVADA RAIL-
RoAD.-Mr. Stangroom, the engineer of the
company which proposes to unite Auburn
with Folsom, by constructing branch from
the Central Railroad, has made two prelmi-
nary surveys and obtained lines with favor
able grades to the mouth of Antelope ravne
and to the Sacramento Valley Railroad at
Folsom. The total length of the first, as we
learn from the report, as published in the
Placer Herald, is $4,000 feet, or 200 feet
more than l7a miles; the entire fall from
one end of the line to the other being 1921
feet, and the heaviest grade 20 feet per mile
for the first three miles, after which it is al
ternately sixty-three feet per miles and level.
The entire length of the second line is
10000 feet, or 600 feet more than l94
miles, with total fall of 966 feet, distrib-
uted much like the first. The Herald says
the result of the survey is more generally
favorable than was anticipated, and has
given much encouragement. A locating sur.
vey will probably soon be authorized.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

The Butte Democrat, in alluding to the
stampede of prisoners from San Quentin last
week, begins to think that the chances for
escape would not much increase were the
proposition of W. Fl. Rhodes in the late
Railroad Convention adopted-to employ tho
convicts on the proposed road
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

Armstrong's famous long range gun has
been known to throw ball amongst a flock
Of geese six miles and seven furlongs of
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

There are now in the State Insane Asylum
337 patients, 43 of whom were admitted
from July 3lst to Sept. 29th.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

Another woman has eminently distin-
guished herself and glorifed her sex. Adam
Bede, the most vigorous and original novel
since Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, proves
to be the work of Miss Evans, known to
those who dare read anything as the trans
lator of Strauss remarkable Life of Christ,
and contributor to the Westminster Re-
view. She ranks worthily with such intel
lectual women as Mrs. Somerville, author of
very able essay on the connection of the
physical sciences, and Harriet Martineau,
who translated Complies profound Positive
Philosophy-to say nothing of long list of
feminine intelligences whose names crowd
upon the memory. These women take q
better way of asserting the rights of their
sex than do some of their sisters who mount
the rostrum in conventions.
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08

I" The Professor" In the last number
the Atlantic Monthly, gets Off the follow
ing clever epigram
"Quoth Tom, Tdough fair her features be,
It Is her figure pIeases me-
What may her figure bes' cried;
One hurd~ed Mebs1n7r he replied"
The hydraulic press., 1859-10-08
CHE Nydraulie 2ress.
8. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

ELEcTR1ctTY VI. SrRrTs.-Herace Blair
informs the Boston Inocst;gator of some in
teresting experiments he made to test the
presumed electrical origin of spirit-rapping
and table-tipping He fitted up an appara-
tus to test the power of vitalized electricity,
and found that the currents of stronger or
weaker capacity, owing to the strength of
the operator, would pass off to the machine
and set it in motion and when stronger
magnetwas placed touching any of the points
of the operator, say elbow, shoulder, or
any of the joints, the current thereby was
drawn from the apparatus and left notion
less.
Now, to test the experiment still farther,
he placed table on the floor, and seated
several persons around it, placing their
hands on the table with considerable pres
sure, and when the table became charged,
being conductor for electricity, slight
creaking was heard, which he termed knock
ing. The pressure was continued sometime
longer, till the table began rocking. He
then placed powerful magnet to the table,
drawing off the current of detached vital
lied electricity, and the table became mo-
tionless. Many other experiments he tried
with the same result, and his opinion is
that the whole thing called Spiritual rap
pings may be reduced to science, if men
would leave off the marvellous and take
things in their natural way, for he consid-
ers all things as coming from Nature, having
natural causes and producing natural effects.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

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whe t'e crops "'' i. .a.t
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.. urned over ""' '.' -
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N. b. q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
ere (ioats for Texas.

r... ."....... Mr. ron Itult. oil leo GA,
.., ..... the steamboat Il. W. Powell
,r .....- u. his way to Cherokee county,
r.. liver to Col. Yokum. well
that section Of country, three
- .... mere shawl spociea. pnr' HIS d
--l..t..... { Mr. Richard Peters, OF Atlnn'
g. hese goats is buck oi pure
.wo.are ewes Of thrce-fourths to
.ra blood Mr. KogN has also two
...b...r..... /. D.. he sumo breed, which lie Will
....... ...-..I .s most convenient.
r., ......-, goat Was introduced in this
....-,... .. 1884. " i. y Davis, Of South Caro-
..,. ......u them ut mach expense and
...., vas emplo,d by tie Sni;an in
. They are not the rhihct shawl
.sr,.N. Il. "a ccat and the naturalist IN
FIR. COM . ..... agreed to call them shmcre
s.ar F.ua a .urc white color, and silky IL
@.,... -. event myth of their l,eca--its va
t...s. - he animal yielding to 5
,.. --..... inability to our elm ltc. with
....,,. Itheir crossing readily with
-.. .......... . and retaining still tn III pa'u-
...r..r rharacteristies--th IL n,'dil5
..... irorous frame aud frugl ha
b.. s.. and nutritiOusnass their
....-..... ... it of defence aslins dpSs or
... ......... .... ' v must prove thh mast Ytld
...... ...... ,,lt that can he Atrrda
.ietor of the Devon farm in
mipeptly saecasSful IN cross.
.... lt.E Cashmere buck with the
...., ne fleece of even the fourth
,....#.r.. " fine. soft, light long and
s.. mr. zs Ii understand tat the IA
. wi, made of precisely this
.t.,ge fs .ucl beautiful and durable
IN. aaiual, Of this valsable breed are a.
..5- h, -. md with the admirable clpa5iii-
t;el ,ftl.st Sill. for rising sheep and goats OF
-a ijrsr Quail 4, every addition Of tins kitd I"
e.. Or ,l i.a-a.sss lie worthy Of notiee.--N' u
Pc ANS
sr,-e-r j., snicrtTrrE---It is folly to multi
,fr.-.s..r. rhetruih IS shat without science
5-,;...'.-... -55,,t fall into barbarism. But n
80 ;i,ce.sati.r oe he immense power Of i'm
- a. .iellsr.e is met with in the contrast
r,se,.r f-,...h md American culture Of the
81 r, .,s sdf ass of Hon Charles j. Faulk-
- t-,r-;-.; "A. se have the facts brought home
vfn known that the area Of all En-.
= 1,.i n NJ. y Iess than tie st te ui Virgin
r. E.,-.;tl .t,r.linr this fact, tbe last census
-, ,r..1,,.rs r gi.elt in the State Of Virgin,
:, ,,.,f,.u.r - Il .2l2 0l6 bushels, willie the
- r,fagf 1858 shown Iro luction OF 30
~ N. t.-...ls VI 1.,eat in England From D.
an ef.4 .f;lFe4. gagland raises nearly the same
..- t,st.s "a crown in the whole thirty
go, an, ~ Tifori,ss of this Union! Tie
.-, H. England il thirty bushels
~. lusbejsl All this is the eject
- 80 T,-t,stion. The land in England,
es,..i5i - ..iag. Is really inferior to that 81
Firain 49,. re a-tfts.
-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
rIaVERY STABLE.
CABINET FURNITURE!.

THE undersigned having purchashed the =
! entire stock and appurtcnances of the t'as ~
Cabinet Shop, formerly owned by w II. 80
Durle x Bro. of this place, now prepared with
increased faclilics) 10 supply the country with all
the Furniture needed, at the most reasonable rates.
would like to exchange furniture for lumber We
are also prepared to manufacture patterns for the cast
ings of Mill Irons, Rcapcrs, Threshers, sc. Expect
to keep hand Sorgho Sugar Mills. All orders en-
trusted 10 will be promptly attended to, and
executed III the shortest possible time.
Mar 2. l&5l--35:lEl GOBLE, DIXON co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Sufphia & HEugIlek,


Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
DENTON. DENTON COUNTY,
/ III CAST in receipt Of large and fun 4
assortment Of DRUGS. MEDI- GzE53
GENES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, z
0Is and DYE-STCFFs. Also, full 7S4i
assortment Of BOOKS and STATINOARY. I'D
We especially invite the attention Of the LADIES
to our large and splendid assortment Of
perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles
Give a. 4 call aud examine for yourselves
sUTPfIIN & HUGHES.
Denton, June 2s, ls5s-52f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
hDRasecTiHsg.
!

TIC. Reeds Mark and Brand.-My brand fol-
% horses and cattle is the letters s. My mark is
swallow and undebt in c right, and crop and spit in
the left All notin this mark have other brands in addition
to mine.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
NJ. GUILLOT,

WI Wonla r nHp aon inform his oldpt
t,;onds and customers and the public S12@-S22 :
GENERALITY that he prepared to DO al kinds oil boo-', ~
SsjTT'HTyG, PAINTING, TRIMMING 49, &c =. cs1
% % YORK on the shortest notice, in the best mannsf ana -
,ss MS shop Is on Houston St., between me 49,
9s rsi - s4sssrse Ha paIns Tex, May ls5s-4S'im
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Tin shop.


THE subscriber having occurred the the ser ices of
Mr. PowEHs. well known to this community as
sas,srioF v riznan. has opeBel 3 TN SHOP IN
~ t. 81 his store s-sre he r prepare ie carry
4r i6i fiu BOSS iud ~ mar it-tlrt iin-rarc 81
sgs-t5= n-7er .-.1 pa, irlfs -l.' Rls riu
f1 at rra Iss psftc7 3 ~ Sfb-kFybE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
jR. J j. RANKIN Il co.'s
CLiN and FNer PM

Svsr fus u cure chill aud fvgr and very f1c tonic.
UR. i y. RANKIN & 60 IS NEkMlFUGE.
IL, f5ugN1 rs I'd rilz Il worI1s
Dr. - r., 81 CO.. BYE WAFER, never Ills TO cure all
fyrTEs 81 eye
T.seul W uc rcicncs prepared anil 7ui ny HT.d
D nlr 3 g., It4' lluc Te@ss and soii by our azsai'
j. D RANKIN. N d. 4 co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

Z Irt as.a h-f ur"frei egfres- = 90 te. ii
I n I'd. = .t.7 90 ii.a Lounnr base 5f e.tIlf
s5 o. pais Hae at.ro q q efA-et'4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
C 7 II L.. G ". WILLIAMS.
REaER s., yV'fEF,anRs.
STORLtG, FORH .4RDLN'G HND cow
.NTSSiO.N MERCHANTS.


F7E!W 'EpE&n, JEEhT.
CTrmi9us If Houston s Teros CcatrR RairoaA)
VIZ L are prepared to receive, store aud forward
W ncr2hanlil" for the Interior and pay freight
and oCt charges. Wrh1y cotton ami IGs. sc
mission any Kind ir ,'uce W. viii establish house
hn tarHir., = uac section oi the roui "a completed.
:" rider ode Tho care OF II. W., Iienlss ii. iS1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Hendricks 81 Marshall,
.BuEsiEs W.. smith ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
UTn IcrGS
viii give his Undivided the illness If his proes
onin The counties composing the 10th Judicial District
July 24th lS5S-lly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

('.L"CFRS CCRED WTTHOUY' THE
< G,NiFEi--",Nh Cure no P0U!"
lR oh.ETkh ~, iWHnu rrN's, Clr's cancer Tun ur,
Wen, A.r'N hi. welding, sCl''l,i, ig,s-r letTs amt
'". '. p IT,. ~ 'E'tE "".rW"n'
r9FICE-trs. rG. 10 rFsf Wil0Hf tS Wrr!fToHs a.
go. 0f ne .tlf Uuy cTJiy ihnt r, Eohru y Of
NHu u hw' y .O' rNsH nppr uUw u. r-hr s extract
from d. ri- lr'as, ui my Wit NI.y Gnuc) malignant
' H. go which ~ finNlng ln usHis viii hrN
Cruufr Hr,unl h-a lS3.l bcr, around yhr crll,
!Jl.g ing1rr, l.nEh II .rH"s, d'.m tcr luuli.
ilr Wf sNr Fu huU1r tv fH,r lh'All, Nor IN lrmle
tl" HHl'im N'e undergoing e. ueI II Is due The nr
from o.. o. ~ a.. 90 hi- rliJ o. nrut0i Cancer I, worldly
NAV h AFFLICTED with ln dratul mgy, do, Or the rcri Of
Lt H rF ring unity recommend lT hyl!'s lgriIyr
REV H. GARRETT.
CmrI nr, Tsvrc July 1855
W, ho ulr.Irle acIrliusurc Of Mrs, Mar, Garrett
du.te tEt al, Ne certificate, true,
CLNrrITS r. STEil. CD W. Co.
" $. ROGER, NJ. u.
: NJ ~ ST
,. u. .CklNNr, NJ n.
d. II = GARRETT.
MAJOR \ 49,. II WALLIS,
v. H. lNAhSlAM, y, u.
= ETr csc .rgrtt i the 1h vrctr lclc WAS treat
iHn. ,ruu by pr Gihn who Hkvrtisc to
Caa r.; gh l,n u Glm r rshur County. IcNls.
u any prof required e.! NY nhi ~ q cure Cancer,
II 10 n'4c, IN this ely, Cancers TumDgs
ami NHHs, which hlV gc!5t from tn r,ryyup rsnus and
soon tuHl Hg,r heir rm0'G In addition held u tir Ger
pnav 4, re"r rgyi lea ( my compel, cy To- cuanc
uu, disease rl' whit SWoiugS, iGtrS and chronic
81 ~ i"s.ilI uly. III Icy NJ" mRiU The hest evil
niy. patient the ftur when thyc0m.c 10 me, I,
rr'r iHt thse "h1N lhlvegurs aai I'll specimens Ia my
Office.
Thee Cancer f. q matter Of rcnt Importance to the a
rc ui aI ci lie attention ct the people and lie press to tho
ahgv. ra-c ROB1 KELLY. l1ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Money fo hmm

NFDsstt 10 ElyisEEs
1 Ill those that indebted TO ms for the years of
4 1886 and 4, come up and settle. Money we
want and money must have.-Gr close the same
by note. SAlhE q THOMAS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
"A. u. Fowler
Joseph O.. Terrell,

Fort lTorth, Tarramt County, Texas,
III attend to all professional business inrusted To him In te
Sonrs othe 10th Judicial District comprising the counties
Collin Grayson Cook, Montague Clay rclr Trockmorton
Dung, jack Wise, Denton Taant Parker Johnson Ellis and
Dallas. nd, q, ,ono -.'.s "HN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06

80 .,f Fillmore in a speech at Ci"en:
So sinee. announced that he had
,-,f life Forever
y kiake Ear an eu'aen' iavye'
af 5apa se4 ''aV ~ .afef 49,. r
iss .-eHi'E @ -
~ = ap rginsF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
Ds. y. Wilson,
KickapoO Steam Saw Will:
hoo 600 FEET SEASONED LUMBER
NOW ON HAND.

NOW ON AM -,
,u,,s1, Mills arc finely situated, Immediately on
the line between Anderson and Henderson cOun I.
ties, miles northwest of the town Of hiGkapoo, "a
AZ trinity at Basctte, So miles from Porter's
Ruf y from Larissa, % from Rusk, 20 from Pales-
fine. 65 from Kaufman, 40 from Canton, 80 from Ty-
Ter 95 from Centreville, 100 from Dallas, 80 from
Waxahachie, 60 from Corsicana, 80 from Wild Cat
Bluff. 50 from Pine Bluff, so from Parker's Bluh,
10 from Waco, so from Fairfield, rs from Springfield,
100 from Fort Worth, 100 from Buchanan, lOo from
Hillsborough, and los from Johnson's Station.
PRICES:
Flooring, per hundred feet, ~ 90
Ceiling, '' %
Misunderstanding, :" 20
All other sizes in proportion.
These mills are under the supervision of first rate
SAWYER and Engineer, and being in regular operation;
tbc 1nbI;c NAV always depend upon full supply OF
veil seasoned lumber and upon having all DIS large
and small, filed with accuracy ana al tne SHUT O-
tice. according to orders. II 1o,-,..o,.
An orders must be addressed to BENZ II. JOHNSON
Kiclapoo, Anderson County, Texas ,,-,o,-
NJ. T. JOHNSON.
Jobnscn' Station. Tarrsnt Co, April le-aS;u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-06
yalnes WI. Lindsay,
Is. d. HEc&enzle.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
Heatherford, Parhei County, Texas.
WILL practice in the Courts of 'he Sixteenth Dis
w tlict, and in Erath and Palo Pinto, in the
Nineteenth. Weatherlord, Nov. -, lsS-21-ly.