davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
AXER,S0D
SARSAPAR1llA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

\
The reputation this cx
| !.
celcnt medicine enjoys Il
~ T1K~A n derived from Its cures, ma
m ES ~ ny Of which are truly mar
90 NIX velloNs. Inveterafe case,
sS~Q1 - Of scrofulous disease, wheit
NJ ala the systom seemed satura
No. W4 ted with corruption, havt
~ II lcen purified and cured by
49, 80 It, Scrofulous affections
IN and disorders, which wer,
su=Af31sa9 = aggravated by the scrufti
aS2k lous contamination unit II
they were painfully affict
ing have been radically cured In such great numbers
in almost every section Of the country thct the public
scarcely need 10 be informed Of Its virtues or uses
scroulous poison is ono of the most destructive en-
enies of our race Often, this unseen and nnclt ten
ant Of the organism undermues the constitution and
invites the attack of eneeblng fatal diseases with
out exciting suspicion presence Again. IL seems
to breed injection throughout the body and then, on
other Of It's hideous forms, either on the!suraco OF a.
nong the vials In the latter tuberces may be sud
denly deposited in the lungs or heart OF tumors form
ed in the liver II shows its presence BY erupons
the skin or foul ulceratns some part Of the body
Hence the occasional Of bottle Of this sarsap-
is advisable when no active symptoms Of
a .grssr ss msdss as sSs az
length cure by the use Of this SARSAPARIL-
La st.Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysip-
elias, letter, salt nheun, ses5d Head,
oeher eruptions visible forms Of scrofalous d.
sease Aiso In the more concealed forms. a. Dys-
pepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Ep-
fIepsy, Neural aid, and the various Ulcerous
Affections Of the muscular and nervous systems. 2
syphilis OF vencreal and mercuriol Df-
-cnses hire cured BY it, though long time i reqnir-
ID for snlluinr these obstinate nAaies " any rne
cine Bet long continued use q this mcicre will cure
the complaint. Lcuccrrhen or Nbftes, Use
rfne Uicerafions, and Fewnft Dfsenscs, arr
spon relieved and ultimately CURED by IT.
purifying and invgorafing eject Minute directions
for each ease are tOnnd N gar nlsnnc supplied grrtis
u lscurnnfi~s-s and Goat, vixen egu~ed BY auru-
mutations a cxlaneous afters an the i3pod. yield
quicly 10 H. n also Liver Cet.pininfs. Torpid
-fy. Con scsfson or Ina ans nfion u the Liver,
and y nmndfce, when srisrr A. they often d, from
the ranElinr poisstIs IN the ldaed This sARsAr-
ARILKA b crest resforer for the strength and
,fror Of the sYstaIn. Thee Win are Enngmid and
T.isfIes.. DfspOndenfg s1eep1tss, ard trou-
liel With Nervous Appreh ensions - Fenrss
Or any q the Affections ptoInarirr II W enfrnesss
win md Immediate relief and couElncns oFiienoe 81
IL restorative power upon trinl.
FREPsRED FL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE.
cHROMos.
3 an 7. AFTHoUY Z co.

s9l Dno1Duar, y z
lET-rs=- I'd 1l-aaraul 5'l5.es1-. - Esi=i-ls
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
AuOUsEuOLD NECESSITY.
A Most Wonderful Disinfectant
and Therapeutic Agent.
Darby Prophylactic Fluid!

II will purify the most offensive atmos.
phere.
1t will cleanse and cure Erysipelas, all
sorts OF sores, ulcers, boils, cuts, wounds, etc
1t will prevent gangrcnc.
II win cure burns, scalds and bruises.
Is 4 perfect pain-killcr.
II will destroy and ncutralizc all animal
and vegetable poisons.
1t will, therefore, cure stings or bites OF
insects.
II will cleanse and purify the breath,
and hence is an excellent toOlh-wash and
healthful cosmetic.
1t will cure diarrhpa, even in tho worst
chronic cases.
1t will instantly relieve horses Of the
collie or persons Of heartburn.
1t will, owinr to the bleaching properties
of Ca,Orinc, remove all ink spots, mildcw,
vegetable stains, etc.
1t will cure Catarrh.
1t will remove ranciity out of butter and
lard.
II will, properly used, he more cflicncious
than any other agent in preventing the
spread Of contagious diseases, and has
frequently done it.
1t will, used in bathing, keep the skin
healthy; soft and white.
We pledge whatever reputation VIC may
have as honest, truthful gentlemen for the
performance of all here claimed for the
article and moro too.
1t is used everywhere by tho medical
profession rs fast rs il is introduced, and
We respectfully refer to all prominent men
Of the profession, from very many Of whom
VIC have the highest testimonials of praise
for the Fluid.
As convenient article for constant
family use it has no superior.
1t has bcrutiful color, and when the
color is gone the virtues of the Fluid are
lost Hence be careful not TO get the cork
in the bottle or any animal or vegetable
substance, and always keep the bottle
stopped. After the Fluid has acted the
rcsiduum is perfectly inert and harmless.
1t is taken internally as we'll as applied
externally.
1t is cheap, selling only at so cents per
bottle of half pint. ...E
You will find it Mt all the drug stores, or
you can order it directly of us.
Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Jim DARBY ~ CO., Proprictors,
No. 160 William street, New York.
May 10, l9G0-35;3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
New Cotton Gin.
stencil Plafes ana Key Checl.s

I'i-iEy-sash 2 r., =. -i,gF ii1 IS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

The superior advantages Of his oih arc
Let. IL enhances lhe salue VI The esiisn
ginRsl sn il fully a eeni l'eT Isuli, By lia
proving The slaple,
"a The quantity ofeoiien ginnel la ST.
ven time is much greater than ~ any OTHER
gin Of an equal number Of saHs, A gin u
eighty saws iurns out ten isles per day,
"a, Il separates lroln shseoIion noTe dust
aud moies aud leaves il e,eageE nom maj
than any other gin made,
9Th. The effect u the steel brush Is u
siraighien oul the hni--rvmoylng all lhs
kinks aud knuis-eauslng il 10 undergo .
partial earling process, The Performance
0I this at the State Fair u Mississippi IN
1867, is thus noticed by the !faEfF aEd W.
eAdH!e, Published At lastsoa;
"T,s csilan Gln Il Gall It, Gialisy O., esfIt,'
mufh sDuiuT aainns tlla clii,u Ilsllgfs t'a- fsi
iir e turning oni a. i.ai,s IFT dss, u -atiis 81
cotton rArsil1i d. issuiy, .slnos' AMI iri ii,as
nap, ans that ag vysy sap--hsi iIs usIv .. rns1t
iivln a vuiivn giu,'
9th, The roller cannot b. broken by
oyerieedlng.
9th. II Is made IL a superior style Of
workmanship, strong aud suhlanllal, With
iron ends, under the personal supervision
Of the palenier, and with the most complete
machinery, Every one Is tested before Oe'
fore being sent from the factory,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

Practical and Analytical Chenists,
soid ~ al Druggists s11 Dealers In Mr1irias
er.-hr-r. A rholrs.ie ~ g. J. Hart co.
md WHEELOCk. FIsLAx q CO. 1-r orlsuns-
.f-is-f-z. ii-s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17
nenrr ] Rarmona died il Ner

Henry J. RAYMOND died IN New
York on the 18th, Of apoplcxy, at
the age Of fofiy nine. Hr. Raymond
had for many years filed the fore
most position among the distin-
puished journalists OF this country.
Take hin altogether, be was IN
questionably the ablest, rcadiest and
most successful general editor this
country has ever produced
fssE 0sls1rs IiDgs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

This ella has taken he fini rTemium
al the louisiana state fals Ia April,
is09. The Commillet affection iroErr
and rianlers Determined H. merits hi
the saIlng Of lint aud the inPFoIe'
mehi ia staple.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

Nl,slsFsis AL Retail SsaihFIa Asrai u al Gle,
lraisA FiAAus uaassfariHHl - MAks ilALL
NlTTAIEEG ~ niiAh a sNAfs slil. o. iiALL,
a. thrslaii aHa hst lisHus r,FF enfTsi Ia a.
NUlhfgu lasltfi, ara IA az fAzFl isfirD fFiOrs.
A. Nt,irssir suA Afi.ii ssaiiFlu sat q a.
tEiiFai.ai tiTaaHs sFd Nflssas.s uHaaHfsttgIai -
tAkiiAET 4 AEEphAM, a. asst leIirsi Hsl IA,
siTamtnis tNFT Uaae aui ilT sale ~ rsaft fariaTs
priss, Aisa Ssgihfu Asfut ~ hiOsEG 90 :
lrnlan thFsp ana 9iantaid Nusif fallbsii.ats tla
thFaIrFi aEl lsi Nusir rgrT HrfItai o. a. avIll-
fd a. $50 spIth q Ausio &C. Tify CfGts. l4uul ia
ls,HT rsrfTs, Sod &C. sampir or.
Ml0,rsais snl Retail iAaLT iu Nu.ir. T. ,i,usti,.
hHks, Nglius, iHilsIs, hTass f.siIaa.4i.ts ~
iialian slIiHss, ahi IL tact s'sgtLius IrFlaiuius
O. ihr Mu,if fTsin,
r,i,s li.ls, Illustrated caisiasuss. s,e, ssat J.,
msll - siIii1alian,
Mask 'aailgi, rs'l l''ii on receipt sfiss marked
lIlrr,
I tale ih's opportunity q tLanLinr thas. NJ,
tuTiat il.r Iasi Nfag h'sirl ~ Niih thsir s.Un,
irHo- and uIltfs, sad siih mN iarfra.s.i f.iii,i,
snl Advantage, hoIs sii 60 b. tho farursi Tsin,
ilris II oTirIs iI Goods Ia ny ine, and Ia TstuJ1.
suaii say, that all hyurs Niil b. appreciated, All
that viii gaaIanIvs satisfaction 10 .,sIy in,oics TO
bulrif' Nry. he.Jrs'hliy.
PHILIP MERLEIS.
Nen n,hoNsE sTHrIT, n, q. Dec, 8. lstS-IsIy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-17

EuFAuLA, Ala, March ~, 1868
NJ. r. j. Perkins, Egfdula, Ata.;
DEAR SiR:--Wc take pleasure in stating
that the Guilctt Steel Brush Gins
bought Of you have given entire satisfaction,
and have come fully up to all the recon-
mcndatiOns VIC have seen Published conccr.
ming them. We have found that the cotton
ginncd on them has been in great demand,
and believe that any round crop of cotton
giuncd on one of them, will bring one and
one. half cents per pound moro than If gin
ned on any other gin we have used, or OF
which VIC have any knowledge. Use this
for tho benefit of the planters.
A. GRIFFITH, ELI S. SHORTER, G. A. Ro-
BERrs, Il. F. KoLD, II. W. d. PRICE, S. c.
DANiELL, II. A. JONES, Jony COCHRAN, and
J. l.. PuGH, of Alabama.
SAMUEL BELL, GrrgRY, CATrIs & Co., s.
p. BURNETT, and }. W. MERCER, of Georgia.
GEORGE PHILLIPS,
State Agent, Anderson, Texas.
May 10, 1SG9-353mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Too Mach Military.

Military here, military there, military every
where seems to be the order Of things. A
local judge cannot make decision involving
question of State authority over prisoner
but we have the farce of q military demonstra-
ton, and that, too, by order Of the President
Of the United States. The military satraps Of
the South are ever present, and put their
political and social affairs Of the people. One
decides this way to-day and another that way
tomorrow, and the unfortunate Southerners,
whether they have gone through the process Of
reconstruction or not, are kept In state Of
fermentation and disorganization. Everybody,
as consequence, appeals to the military. We
take the latest news from Virginia as an
example Of what is occurring in other r1rts Of
the South under this system Of military rule.
In the news from Richmond published yester-
day it Is said :-"Accounts have been received
at headquarters Of riots and disturbances
between the whites and blacks in various Dor
tons Of the State Several parties have been
killed during the week. A negro was shot
mob. A sailor was arrested by the military
commissioner, but the citizens the same night
released him from Jail. A white man named
Lett murdered deputy constable in Bruns-
wick, on Tuesday, who was trying to arrest him.
General Candy has sent detachments of troops
to the several counties where these acts Of vio-
lence have been committed" The govern
ment authorities will say, probably, that these
disturbances show the necessity of military
action. But 1t is the military government over
the South and its incesssnt meddling with the
local affairs Of the people which cause these
disorders. Let the Southerners govern them
selves and let the civil law be supreme, and
there will be peace. Under the existing state
of things both the government and people will
be imbued with the military idea. It IL high
time that the President Congress and all the
subordinate officers should divest their minds
Of this Idea and restore self-government and
the civil law to all parts Of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15


Interest in the approaching Catholic Council
at Rome, as will be seen from our correspond
ence to-day, grows as the hour of meeting ap-
proaches. In Europe and in so-called Catho-
lie countries it already acts as kind of bug
bear. DR.. Dollinger, the most gifted and most
learned Catholic scholar in Europe, has openly
expressed himself against It, and Catholic
Bavaria, influenced by the judgment Of it's
greatest divine, has assumed an attitude which
may lead 10 q second Reformation. Europe,
however, is not alone in this view. The Cath
Ollie Church of the United States is considerably
perplexed. In another place in this
days HERALD will be found, from
source Of unquestioned authority,
communication which shows that the
dignitaries Of the Catholic Church in
the United States, influenced by the very
best of motives, have been for some time past
in communication with the authorities In
Rome. and that as the result they have come
to the conclusion to act az unit and throw
the whole weight of their influence in the scale
in favor of the entire separation Of Church and
State. We are glad to be able to record this
fact. It is to us convincing proof that the
American bishops In the forthcoming Council
will be not only true to themselves, but true
to the fundamental principles on which our
free institutions are based. -
We hail this last item of news as q happy
and hopeful sign. The future welfare Of
Catholicism is largely bound up with the
future of this Continent. We have large
Catholic population. They are devoted to the
general cause with an enthusiasm which Is
made patent to every stranger who visits
these shores; which our numerous Catholic
churches and schools abundantly testify; which
every American citizen admits, and Of which
every Catholic is proud. It was long the
opinion that Catholicism could not live, far
less flourish, away from State patronage and
control. Long experience in Ireland, grow
Ing experience in England and Scotland, and
the history Of the Catholic Church In this
country have proved that this opinion IL en-
tirely wrong. Contrary 10 all Protestant
teaching, Catholicism has been found 10 be
perfectly compatible with free institutions. Il
10 fact that Notwithstanding the general dis
organization Of the age, the wild rebellion
everywhere visible against Church tyranny,
the Catholic Church 10 strong-stronger, per-
haps, than il has been since the Reformation
so strong that It dares to meet In general coun-
ell. Church and State have long since ceased
to be . unit In the principal British colonies.
Church and State are being violently wrenched
! asunder In the British Isles. Church and State
: cave never been unit 10 the United States.
But Catholicism grows in England, gathers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

PRINCE ARTuuR's vlsrr. Prince Arthur
of England, the third son and seventh child
Of Queen Victoria, sailed from Liverpool yes
terday for Halifax, N 8. He will no doubt
enjoy an exceedingly agreeable reception,
particularly from her Missy's subjects Of
Irish birth In the Dominion, as he is named
after two most distinguished Irishmen, the late
Duke Of Wellington and St. Patrick. The
Priuoe made his debut in public life st the
Royal Irish Military Academy. Dublin, and
will command ''big vote" should he wish to
rule ia the Canadas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
YAcxrIas.

In relation TO the race between the Flying Cloud
and the vesta In the lower bay. mentioned In tho
HxRALp last wednesday. II may DO stated that
no allowance Of time was given the Flying Cloud on
account Of difference IN sizo Had the Flying Cloud
been allowed the usual time sne claims that she would
have beaten the vssta over five minutes. Mr.. Nor.
gan, after the termination OF the race challenged
the Vesta TO SAL Q race according to established
rules ana Sun onsrs TO SAIL but the owners Of the
vesta decline unless on an even race. which would
be virtually allowing the vesta seven minutes time
over the Flying Cloud as In the former at least
20 the owner OF the latter yacht seems 70 uuders
stand tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Tho Commercial Value Of tho South.


Well might the North buckle on all it's
armor to keep the South in the Union, for,
apart from political considerations and the
patriotic sentiment of maintaining the
grandeur and glory of the republic intact,
that part Of our common country is tho
source of our commercial wealth and more
valuable to the North than ever India was TO
England. According to the latest statistics
the value of Southern exports last year was
over two hundred and fourteen Millions while
that Of the North was little less than two
hundred millions. There Is this great differ
ence, too, in the nature of the exports of the
two sections, that large portion Of those
of the North Is in the precious metals, which
in measure impoverishes the country, while
those of the South are the products of the soil
and bring us gold or its equivalent. Cotton,
Of course, is the great staple, though tobacco
is valuable product, and sugar, rice and
other things form part Of the exports. The
domestic trade Of the South is still more valu-
able to the North, for it supplies our manufac-
turers with the raw material they need and
takes back Northern manufactures In return.
These great and valuable exports and this
vast trade, too, have been developed again so
soon after the South had been desolated by
war. This not only shows the surprising
wealth Of the SOIL but the astonishing energy
Of character and recuperative power Of the
people. Yet it Is this rich and beautiful
country and these citizens which are kept
under the heel of military despotism and made
the football Of schemins politicians years after
the close Of the war. But this state Of things
must soon come to an end, and the South will
rise from its ashes 10 be the richest country
in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

A GOoD CHANoR Losr.-If United States
Marshal Barlow had allowed himself TO have
been arrested and imprisoned under a process
from Judge AcCunn he would have stood .
good chance for being nominated by the repub-
licans and becoming the next Governor Of the
State; for the Western counties would have
gone for him In such numbers and with such
enthusiasm a. to have overwhelmed the
immense democratic majority In the city Of
New York. Thus 10 q good chance lost, and
very foolishly, too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

PAyEMKNTs.-On another page viii be
found well digested article, filed with very
valuable Information in regard to the various
pavements now in use, the principles involved,
the relative merits, the cost Of construction in
short, touching all points necessary to give our
readers the knowledge that will enable them
TO judge for themselves on topic of growing
interest in our midst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

On THE SUsoUxHANNA.-"Al quiet along
the lines" Such is the happy report once
more. The hostile forces that stood st either
end Of the tunnel, looking at one another
through spyglasses, have gone into the tunnel
and out Of sight, the 'Forty -fourth regiment"
10 disbsuded, Ramsey has fallen Into bis native
obscurity, and Fisk, Jr., and Hoffman are
INDUCING in breakdown on the platform Of
the Ohio democrats. Woe Ia Oonspdgnie!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
Cotton-Its Price md Sunpiy.

The mill owners OF Lancashire, England, are
has become annual since the close of the
American war; relative to the high price of
cotton and the irregularity or uncertainty Of
the supply-the effect and cause. AS usual they
turn their eyes towards India in the hope OF
liberating the Liverpool and Manchester mar
kets from their dependence on the cotton
fields of the Southern States of the American
Union, and, as usual also of late, have chosen
the London Times as the advocate of great
industrial and commercial revolution in this
direction. Free trade and cotton from India
are again made the leading points of an
editorial argument in the Times, as tee-
graphed to us by the Atlantic cable. The
writer-speaking of communication sent to
the paper-says that in competitive race
against American industry, as ''revived," India
Increased by the judicious action of the gov
eminent, it is probable that Indian agriculture
and British industry would be re-established."
1t is the old story, the ancient song. Cotton from
India was the cry with certain parties of power
full interests in Great Britain for years previous
to the breaking out Of the war against the
Union, and cotton from India remained their
animating desire during the progress Of the
rebellion. melting the South to anarchy and
bloodshed with one hand, the ruling powers
of England desired nothing better than that
the cultivation of the valuable staple of that
portion of our soil should pass to Asia and
under the control of their own capitalists and
government during term of turmoil and
carnage here. They were disappointed, as in
other matters of expectation in this respect,
and to-day find the cotton supply scant and
the cost high. It will remain so. Nature is
against them. So long as the cotton fields of
America are mostened by the evaporated
water of the Gulf Stream, so long will Ameri-
can cotton rank first in the foreign markets
and maintain its superiority over the sho TT
fibre and dusty, sanded and consumption bear
ing product of British India, although there
are as many as ifty-one varieties Of it out
already.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
THE HERALD IN BROOKLYN

Notice to Carriers and Newsdeniers.
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF TIE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

NEGLIGENCE. The accident reported at the
Houston street ferry ought not to be possible.
A frightened horse runs away. Is quite beyond
the control Of bis juvenile driver and "goes
Il blind" down the street, into the ferry en-
closure and Into the river But where was the
gate that ought to be shut at IL lines When
the boat Il not IN the slip1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
TRI PIE S III E E T
New York, Sunday, August is, 1869.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The DAILY HERALD Will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-hve cents
quarter. country subscribers By this arrangement
can receive the herald at the same price it is
furnished in the CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

We ARE SORRY TO hear that there Is ques-
ton in certain circles In England whether the
Harvard crew will be permitted to win; and
still more sorry to hear that the English papers
so far discountenance the fear Of foul play that
they prevent any measures to guard against IT,
Our London letter presents the state of opinion
in England on the race, and recalls the times
Of former Anglo-American sporting contests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

A PLEASANT PLEASURE EXCURSION
General Grant stops to Issue mandates when
ever United States marshal gets into
middle while he Is on his pleasure tour, how
much fun Is he likely 10 haves Instead Of
ordering out the marines he should order up
tho drinks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

AN INTERESTING QUESTION. Did General
Grant actually write the concluding line in his
order to Barlow about the late chambermaid's
work, that he Barlow should take all legal
means to prevent his own arrest on the order
Of any State court& The whole order seems
disjointed and extra judicial, II not entirely
iniudiciOua