davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE. GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Eeerg drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL.
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, and other fluids and Juices Of the system he
DlVe, for 1t repairs the wastes az thu bo,ly with
new and sound material. ScroG,ld, Syphilis Con.
sumption, Gidndnidr disease Ulcers Of he Throat,
Mouth, Tntors Nodes IL the Glands di.i other parts Of
ne sysiem, Sore Eyes, Shumorors Discharges from he
Ears aud he ,rorst fortss Of skin Diseases Ernpions,
Frrer Sores, Scdid Hcad, Ring Worm, Salt RheNa,
Erysipeias Acne, B!dck Spots, Worms il the Flesh,
Tnors, Cancers IN Me Iromb, and oil ocakening aud,
civai discharges, Night Snedts Loss Of Sperm, and al,
'ctseftte tre prtscple, ,ohin he curative range
ofHis i5Cnder IF Modern Chemistry, and fem days
use rW prore 10 any person using IL for either Of hess
forms Of di'edse Hs potent poicsr 10 cure them. 20
Not only does tho SARsApARiLLIAN REsoLvBNr
excel all known remedial agents in the cure OF
Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin Dis
eases, but It is the onypositive cure for
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
August o, lS71.-I7:ly.


Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bittcrs are not o vile Fancy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum, Whislsey,
Proof Spirits md Refuse l,iqUoss, doe,
tored. spiced and swoetened to please tho taste,
called Toncs." " AppctiIers." Restorers,' &c,
that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine. made from tho Native
Roots and Herbs Of California, FREQ from all
Alcoholic Stimulnnfs. Thoy arc the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, q perfect
Renovator and Invigorator OF the System. carry
ing on all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to d healthy condition. No person can take these
Dltters according TO directions and remain long
unwell.s provided their bones arc not destroyed
bY mineral poison other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They arc Gentle Purpntive rs we'll
as Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
OF acting as powerful agent In relieving Csnges-
tun or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all the
vscerai Organs.
FOR FElIAI. COMPLAINTS, whether
In young or old, married or single, at the dawn OF
womanhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have no equal. ss
For Innammntory md Chronic Rheu.
mntism md Cont, Dyspepsia or In-
digestion, Bilious, Remlttent and
IntermIttent Fevcrs, Diseases of tho
Hood, Liver. Kidneys mud Bladder,
these Bittcrs havs been most successful. Such
Diseases are caused by viiinfed blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION
Hcaas,lns Rain m the shoulders Coughs. Tight
mess Of the Chest. Dixziness. Sour Eruotations 81
the stomach, bad Taste in tho Mouth. Billions
Attacks. rapitasion ofthe Henri, Inflammation Of
tie Lungs Thin In the regions Of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms are the or
Springs OF Dyspepsia
They invigorato the Stomach AMI Einnlate the,
turpid Liver md Bowels, which render them OF Z
uheoualled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all i'm
purities. and imparting new life and vigor to the
whole system. =
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Tetser.s
salt Rhenu. Blotches. spots, Ifmpies. Prsttfles,
Dolls. Cnrbuncles. Ring-worms. sca'd Head, Sore
Ryes Erysipcas Itch scurfs. DISSERTATIONS Of the
Skin. Hnmors and Diseases Of the Skifi, OF what
ever name OF nature, literally dug mp and car
RED out OF the stem in short time b. the uHe OF
these R.t,ers Orc bc9ls in ss , cases WI con
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimpis..
Euptions or Sores. cleanse IL when you ind u
ob<frncted and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
whenfBfonl.snd yosrferlines win ten you wfxn
Kscr the bioodpure and the health Of the syrtcr1-
viii follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urking
IN the system Of 20 many thousands are efeetuAlly
destroy ed md renewed 49, =. .... - y
sOIDB All DKUaeTsTs AND DRALRRs
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r n. McDoNALD&
Gal, and 3 and 81 Comnsros streei, New York.
Aasrsi o. Is7I.-is-iy. a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES on MUSIC,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
The most severe test a Plano
can receive il constant use
i'm a Conservatory.
Read tlae Following:

Ttaffords me much pleasure to give you,
in these few lines, very sincere testimo.
NAL for the Piano-Fortes Of your manu-.
facture. We have now used the "PATENT
AKRON PIANOS in our Conservatives for
n year, and have had fair opportunity OF
testing their durability during that time.
The Pianos have been played upon almost
constantly, from morning ill night, and q
Piano must indeed be good one when il
will bear such constant use without show.
ing signs OF detection. AS for remaining
in time, it outrivals any Piano known to
me.
Their peculiar sweetness of tone in the
treble, las compared TO other Pianos with
the ordinary metal agraffe arrangement,
is so striking that have had pupils re-
mark, while taking their lessons. that al
though they had at home what they sup
posed to be one Of the best makes of Pianos,
still the treble was very wiry-toned com
pared with the " ARIoN."
What makes them still more desirable
is their uniform volume Of i3he, which
enables the artist to perform composition
in its true character.
In total, can conscientiously endorse
all that is claimed by the ARIoN PIANO
FORTE COMPANY for their superb instfu-
ments, as consider them superior to any
other make.
Congratula,ingsyou upon the great suc-
cess You have obtained in the manufacture
Of SO perfect nm instrument, remain,
Yours, very truly,
,- HENRY SCHROEDER,
&C.. Director
New York, September Sd, 1870.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
'avIlE SOUTH.
A WEEKLY RIGTIT.PAGE PAPER
Published in tts City If New York,
TAnDRmw d CO., u Park Row,


For SO A YEAR.
Devoted to the material interests Of the Southern
Strted, and lnhOring for tho development Of all
their wonderful resources, by encouraging mmi-
grafton aud giving full and reliable information
concerning every part OF the South.
THE UTH
has met the cordial approval and support of all the
SOM bern State Governments, Immigration Bureaus,
Agricultural Societies and leading citizens gencr-
ally. 1t gives iniOrmaio ion of the Railroads. Manu-
features. Colleges, Societies, Cities, Commerce Ag-
riGulture, Firaarpi News Markets, Minerals, Trade
in fact everyt hing-all over tie South.
Thousands OF copies every week distributed
through this country, North and South, and in
II rope.
To make 1t especially valuable to every business
man and household in the South We have depart.
ment, each week giving full reviews of mark cts
and quotations of stocks and produce, aud also hat
tiers of interest to every housekeepsr.
Every Southern man should give IL his support.
Every other man that wants to know any thing
about the South would find ii we'll worth the SUBJ
scription price.
descriptions Of Southern property for sale or cx-
change, or for inviting labor aud capital in any de-
sired channel.
Subscribe for II at ouce, and induce as many more
US you can to do 3d. d IN = p r-aHr f
Special Inducements IN club rates and Premiums
for tbuse who shall canvass for us
Subscriptions received at the Dallas HERALD
office.
For sale by all news dealers. Trade snpplied by
the Independent News Co. ZIG Nassau street, New
York, or the American News Co.
Specimen copies furnished on applica tion.
Address TARDREw & CO.,
Jau-2O, 1S7219 trTt q Park Row, n. Y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

A naughty boy. being told by
bis mother that God would not for
give him If he did something, an
swered :, Yes be would too-God
likes to forgive little boys, that's
what Hes fer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

"A l;lile' boy in Morgan county,
Missouri was iisping his prayers
with b Is twin brother at his moth
ers}<neczHW hsnzho came 10 s-Give
IN this-jay our daily bread" he
was astonished to hear a frsiernal
wiitper. Ask for cake, Johnny,
ask ION eks7F - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
WHY and WHERE

our Pianos are superior to any In the
.fa.t market. r
Our pamphlet contains engravings of
all the different styles of instruments that
we manufacture, giving full description
Of each, so that q person can select the
style they may desire to order, with the
assurance that they will receive just as
good n Piano as il they we're in our ware
house to selectit We have sold over FIVE
THOUSAND Pianos, many Of them being
shipped great distances, and we have never
yet received the first con plant. As We
give a written guarantee with every Piano
wel manufacture, for Eve years, the pur-
chaser runs no risk. asf-. ma
DOa'fyail 10 tsri.e for our Pamphlet phicA
lrs mail Free, and chen you prifs state
Vhaf paper you sag this notice in.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
FEVER AND AGul.

FEVER and AGUE cured for my ccnts. There
Il not u remedial assent In this world thai will cure
Fever aud Agnr, AMI all other Malnriou-, Bilious,
Scarle, rvpnid. yelinw, aud other Frvcrs. faii"d
by RArWAY'S, FILLS 81 quick Hs RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. fifty cents per bottle.
EaEALTE! EgEAUTY!!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

- " Afr--------
Mr. Summers New" CivilRights
bill provided for mixed schools, in
the South us well as mixed theatres,
nfixcd, hotels, mixed grayeyards
mixed juryboxcs, and mixed church.
cs. The church feature we believe
was stricken out. They were
afraid to offend the religious demon
nations Of the North-although
the newspaper crgaus of these same
religious denominations are gener
ally warm advocates ofncgro equal
ity-dntil II comes home TO them.
The amnesty bill contained Mr..
Summers in the form of an amend
meht;g nd the vote on the amend
mcnt was go for to % against in the
United States Senate. The bill
thus amended received 80 votes 10
19against. lar ~ 20 sslil
IL isrery evident from this that
tbere,wasrh,largc majority of the
Scnat6fsinfae or of Mr.. SINNERS
proportion to require the Southern
peolan fitofils nota Practical qnes-
ton at the North to send their
chiIdrep 70 the. sImc school with.
tie negro children. ~ =
The Immediate. effect of the pas
sage ofsuch a measure would be to
break alp 1onr common schools.
Congress would then pass a law 10
make attendance on the schools
compulsory. Such n law cannot
be enforced evenly federal bayoT
nets. 1t will only lead to the ruin
aftdtiesertion ofthe South by the
whitessT-Rie .Eaqarer.a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

Doctors generally agree about
bleeding their patients
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
Kidney & bladder Complaints,

Urinary, and Womb discusses, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Sioppnge of Water, Inc0nfinenee OF Urine
Bright's Disease, Albnm nurin, and In cases where
thorn arc hrrk dust lpnnSiIs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

n. B.-We caution the public from pur-
CHASING a cheap Piano, which has recently
been put in the market, bearing the name
Of " Arion." All genuine Arion Pianos
bear the Bame "Pntent Arion,n' and can
only ne purchased from cur New York
Wsrsrcoms, or our authorized Agents
throughout the United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

Our Annual Illustrated Pamphlet, which
contains full description Of the interior
construction Of the PATENT ARI0N
PIAN0-F0RTE, and all the other leading
Pianos Of the different makes; illustrated
with cuts, thus contrasting the ARI0N
with all other irst-clsss Pianos, and proving
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
or FLESH ANh WEiGIT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
AStrsanye story Of AN Arkansas
Negro vino was Bitten by a.
Locust.

MIR. William Harden well
known gentleman of this city, re
turned a short time ago from II tour
through Arkansas, and relates
among other things, that he saw at
Duval Bluff, II iuIl blooded negro
who, ten years ago, was very
black and is how very white. The
da,'lley beleaged, during slave time,
to Esquire Mann, Of that place, and
was thought to be tho blacklist ne
gro in the ncighborhood.
A locust bit him in the shoulder
some time during the first year of
the war, and IL small white circle
t,r,avd AT once around the bite
This circle gradually extended it.
self, and finally covered the whole
body with the exception Of a small
black spot on heneck and also mar
row, rings which grid around the
cyos. ,l. :,
The negro is still negro in all
other respects. The hair, for in.
stance Is klnky, the nose nat ana
broad, and The lips thick. His
complexion, Mr. Harden say, is ex-
ceedingly fair, and shows won
dei.ful change wrought, as is suppos-
ed, by the bite OF the locust.
The medical profession tells US
that ,th ere arc recorded in the books
ono or two similar cases, with the
exception that the locust bite had
nothing to do with them. White
mon, they say, have also been
known to turn back, and look, us re-
CARDS their skin, just like negroes.
The caasc Of the change is not ex-
actfyi Known, and is II question for
scientific Investigation.
.'Tbe locusts, if found to be useful,
wiil,b imported and cultivated BY
oN,reolored population, until the
whole country is inundated with
them. Tile negroes will then all
become white people, and perhaps
the,wliitc people will all become,
not negroes, but colorcd peoples
Louisville Courier-Journdt.
y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

tas.4,l no toaA y. a. l. b e Co, ! TEXAS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-11
Where They Know Him.

Wanting I'm good name obscurity is a bless
ing. Sensible rogues fear nothing so much
as to be well known. Corrupt politicians
only thrive on the peoples ignorance of their
character. The light of knowledge is fatal
to them. Their true policy, therefore, is to OBJ
trude themselves as little as possible upon
public attention, and to avoid as much as
possible whatever may provoke inquiry and
lift from them the mantle of obscurity. But
the demagogues who have recently raised the
banners of rebellion against the Republican
party don't seem to understand this neces-
sity, but are ambitious, rather, to keep them
selves conspicuously prominent in the vain be-
lief that they are objects of admiration instead
of subjects of suspicion and ridicule. How
amazed they will be at the real estimate of
the people when they are permitted the priv
ilege of expressing it at the ballot-bOx.
One of them has recently had premonitory
symptom" of this verdict. Nowhere is CARL
ScHURz so well known as in Madison, Wis
cOnsin, among the Germans. That is the
State which he first honored by residence
and citizenship. An effort was made few
days ago to test his strength with his old
German acquaintances of Madison. A
SEIZURE sympathy meeting was held there,
preparatory to the city charter election, which
took place there last week. But less than half
dozen German Republicans responded to
the call. The Democrats then nominated a
strong man for Mayor, ex-Mayor SANBoRN,
and put German on for Treasurer. The
Republicans nominated Ex-Governor FAIR
CHILD, who declined, and then put up JAMES
L. HILL, well-known citizen, only the day
before election, and yesterday elected the en-
tire ticket by 200 majority, whereas the city
is usually Democratic by about the same figure
ScHURz is known and appreciated at his true
value in Wisconsin.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-11
Showing Their COlOrs!

The following dispatch from the Governor
of Arkansas leaves no doubt that the
BROoKs-RICE faction in that State. known bv
the elegant name of g Brindle tails, )" have de-
liberately resolved to divide and destroy the
Republican party in that State, and unite
their fortunes with the Cincinnati boilers.
But we can spare them as we can all other
sOreheads:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 6.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee met at 10
O'Clock to-day pursuant to call of B. F. Rice,
chairman.
Rice refused four members the privilege of
participating i'll the deliberations Of the com
mittee on the ground that they had published
protest against certain action Of the commit
tee more than a year ago.
The room in which the committee was
called to meet being in his own house, as he
claimed, Rice would not allow these gentle
men to take part, whereupon the committee
adjourned to another place by vote of six
to three. Two Of the committee remained at
Rice's house, and, with him, filed vacancies,
and proceeded To issue call for a State con-
vention.
The majority of the committee met pursu-
ant to adjournment, and issued a similar call
This hgh-handed proceeding on the part
of Rice will necessarily result in two conven-
tons.
Many Republicans who have heretofore
acted with the "Brindle taiT, faction have
withdrawn from it,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-11
More Tral,G;aiinEs for EsGiieEs,

President GRANT and the Secretary of the
Treasury have done the Republican" mall
contents another great wrong by giving to
the people new proof of the honesty and
economy of the Administration. The an
nouncement of Secretary boutwell, that
during the month of March he had paid off
fifteen million four huadred and eiglity-one
thousand nine hundred and si1fy-eigM doNars
more of the public debt is an injury that they
will not forget, and we may expect to find
them assaiing the President with renewed
zeal and bitterness.
Such things are fatal to all their hopes, and
are as unwelcome and mortifying as our
financial success during the rebellion was to
the rebels. In the three years and one month
President GRANT has been in power, the
debt has been reduced to the extent OF three
hundred and fifteen millions one hundred and
Mbfy-or,e thousand seren hundred and thirty dol
lars, and the annual interest charge has been
reduced in the same time t,eenty millions fee
hundred aud eighty.tour thousand fire hundred
and .ffty.fre dollars. These are arguments
that can't be got over. The people not only
understand but they warmly appreciate them,
for they come right home to their pockets. And
this is all the more practical because during
these three years their taxes have been re-
duced besides these $40, 1000, 900 more than
eighty millions of dollars.
But this is not all the Republicans have
done. On the first of August, 1865, imme-
diately after the close of the war, the debt
created by the Democratic rebellion was
81, 757 ,253, 275. On the first day of the month
of April it was s2,2l0, 33l ,525, showing that
we have paid of in seven years s546, 92l $50,
making saving in interest each year nearly
49,, 000,000. 1t would undoubtedly have
served the purpose of boilers and Copper
heads much better if the Republicans had
increased the debt $3.50, 000,0 900. But they
must take it as it is hard as the pill is to
swallow
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-11
Taxation in South Carolina.

One excuse which the Ku-KluX apologists
in South Carolina have been accustomed to
make for the lawless deeds of their midnight
assassins is that misrule and corruption had
imposed burden Of taxation upon the State
which it could not possibly sustain. But this
excuse, if it ever had any force, is negatived
by comparison between the States of Mas
sachusetts and South Carolina on this same
question of taxation. In South Carolina the
rate of taxation is $3.50 on the thousand
dollars in Massachusetts, it is sll.68, while
in Maine it is sl5.36. In Massachusetts the
average rate of taxation for each person is
sl7.lO, while in South Carolina it is only 50 90.
The public debt of the former State amounts
to s47. 49 for each person, while that of South
Carolina is but 1883. 1t may be added that
the average amount of property possessed by
each person in Massachusetts is 81, 1853 as
against 1926 in the Southern State. These
figures do not prove that South Carolina is
better governed than Massachusetts, or that
the necessary burdens falling upon its people
are easier to bear than in New England but
they at least show that even now taxation in
South Carolina is not more burdensome than
in other communities in which no serious
complaints are heard
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-11

There is another weak point in the Lib
eral Republican movement, which will be-
come evident in Cincinnati. 1t is the lack OF
harmony between those who will be most
prominent in the convention. AS long as it
is only a question of opposition to General
GRANT, there will certainly be perfect unan-
unity: but all the discordant elements will
become conspicuous as soon as the principles
are to be laid down on which a platform can
be founded. Mr.. GREELEY is committed to
protection, while most of the Democrats,
without whose support the skeleton party
cannot hope to be anything than faction OF
soreheads, are in favor of free trade. Mr..
GREELEY and all the former Republicans
have always insisted on the payment OF the
national debt in gold, they demand return to
specie payment, while the Democrats would
initiate the currency and pay the debt in
greenbacks. Mr.. GREELEY and his follow
ers have always faithfully advocated the
rights of the blacks, cause thoroughly in
different to the regular Liberal Republican
and odious to the Democrat. 1t is impossi-
BILE to ignore all these important questions,
in whose solution every one is more or less
directly interested, and we may, therefore,
expect to see the edifying spectacle of dis
sensions and antagonists as irreconcilable as
ever rent a faction united by no other link
but that of common hatred.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-11
Wealth OF tire Nation.

Gen. WALKER, Superintendent of the Cen
sls, has issued the statistics of wealth, taxa
ton, and public indebtedness, forming part
of the census Of 1870. The true value of the
real and personal estate of the Union is $780,
066, 5l8 ,507, being nearly double the amount
in 1860, when it was SIC, l59, 6l6, 06S. The true
value of the real and personal estate of New
York is 500, s4l ,26l in 1860 it was 81 ,S43,.
338,5l7. New York greatly exceeds in
wealth all other States Pennsylvania, the
next highest, being s3,s0S, 340,ll2. Penn
sylvania has more than doubled her wealth
since 1860, when it was 81, 4l6, sol, SlS. The
increase in wealth of the Union between 1856
and 1860 was, in round numbers, 50 ,00O, OO0,-
900; in the last decade it was nearly 4,O0O,-
900, COO; and this is, of course, exclusive of
any estimated sum for colored citizens who
were treated as chattels in the former census.
These figures clearly demonstrate that the
material progress of the country during the
last ten years was extraordinary and unpar-
alleled