davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
Books Received.

Hearts DELIGHT Boston: Published
by Henry Hoyt, 9 Cornhil. This il a very
interesting and beautifully printed novel, and
is for sale at Ballantyne's, on Seventh street.
An ESSAY on the Origin and Status Of the
White and Colored Races, is pamphlet Of
forty pages, by General ". Patton, written
to prove the superiority Of the white race
and the iuferiority Of the BLACK.
A SPEECH BY Rev. il. VI. Turner, IT. D.,
on the present Duties aud Future Destiny
Of the Negro Race" This speech was made
evidently in the interest Of the Colonization
Society
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
T6E income Ex-senator Chaudle

TaE income Of Senator Chandler, 0: Mich
gan, i, said to be 5000, 600 annually. senator
sherman is reported to be worth =, 900, 600 /;
Gen. Nye. Of Nevada, has large income in
mills and other mining property; Morton, Of
Indiana, $4,000, saved from practice and
official salaries; Hamlin, Of Maine, $50,
600; Matt Carpenter has Law library worth
$4,000, which is about all he has saved !;
Caldwell is millionaire and Senator Pom
eroy has million Of dollars. Stewart, OF Ne
vada, owns lots of railroad stocks and thinE9,
and won't estimate his worth; Cameron
counts his pile by millions, and his colleague,
Scott, can take care Of q small family with
about 100000 Ferry, of Michigan, is worth
at least 800 600, and is bachelor
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

Mr. Morton had good health il probaulg
would be nip and tuck between them, but
for the long run, Blaine ia the coming man
OF tie Republican party. lie is rich, active,
ofgnod address and popular manners, young
and ambitious. Our backwoods readers may
as well get themselves familiar with Lin, Cor
he will be the pivot about which Tie ysr''e-
will revolvc the next few years"
Many things may occur during tile next
four wears to interfere with whatever Presi-
Dental aspirations Mr.. Blaine may have. Ii
Gen. Grant keeps on growing into the public
confidence as rapidly rs he hiss during hi'
public career, the people mas demand bis re-
election, provided they could secure his con
sent. But, judging from the tone Of his last
inaugural address, he will be ready to lay
down the hono-s Q! his Office IT the end o! his
present term. Then Mr.. Blaine usy stand
an equal chance with Others.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

The Senate has done proper thing In ad-
hitting Hon. Geo. E. Spencer to his seat
from Alabama. If 1t would exercise equal
courage and sense Of justice In Mr.. Pinch
backs case, they would admit him also. He
was elected BY Legislature declared to be
legal by the highest judicial authority Of the
State, and has the same right to admission -
any member who voted indefinitely to post
pone his case to more convenient stasop,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
The Coming Man."

The Louisville Cogier-yoH7a, (Dcmocrat)
thinks that Speaker Blaine is the strongest
man in America, next TO the President, and
that next TO the Presidency the Office Of
Speaker Is the most important 10 the country,
an opinion which IS probably not very fsr
from right. a weak man 10 the position, II
says. might no: be powerful, In. a strong
man Is all powerful, ard Mr.. Blaine . per-
haps the strongest man at Washington. If
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
Worse Than Credit Ioi.iiis..


When IN 50. M ,;.1rr. .a.-. ,....
U,haa Lfs "a ,,,ori.,,, VI. ... -.
oo,,o,o,,t - ..'.'''- ,''-
"s'" '"- '',''- '' -A'--'.-'A --~.-
hRiisin that W>rc tic occasion .. Ls-u Little.
criticism b the press. A,tt r.--,. i-.
rbafo,f-,1 ,,.,-,,...-,-.
1''.'' ..'t .~'~f ''-' go
'"1i's'' Just n the h1.I. " "
paragraph from his auuuDn- ny:
"Schoo!s may BE- ar..t.I ~. III,
North, and South r1ir.r. me- t,r,.1 80,
masters reared hy -ta-a. tlraa go. -.
tEorsorl., ,.fr...-.- -, r..
NAV be cramIncJ f-rr,..~,r... ,.'ar, D., H.,
fused. and adyaucins lTov,'r.l.-. -, I'll I'll
forms walk lIr5ir-h he l9nJv.,1 ion, IL.
but while the u7,yen,rar ,,ros, ~, 49,,
in or r,e7r it, ,rr.ot,, 80, - -
jDproyeu,ent IN that cc,,,,.,,- b, 49, 5'.''
Wear h, ,rpr - 49, .,,,i ~! ,','''
hy ycaf tLr toa NJ III. -, 80 Ss"
lower down and zen, T -. H. r-r.- -
and the Senate must Ie.7lr, RI - 8. r..
Lnrra oil -. 49,. ''' 1>~N~A'-
,..,,t.,..l.,-T
49, '''' I~''- 3. +. '..'' ~'--''. : q IA .e5
tone "i 'h8 r1a's SINCE lh0 above was wt..tsn
/" mdenlaD.c, Gu. is il change Il h.a.. c,
merely q change Of form -nlst.Iog rr,n,-If
l.rafr,a.5 ro,,.l,;.1 -..-- - 49,.
- We '-'- ''''-5'~ s'','-
= ""' 1''""! no COZ !".i.1 ,cI,-z- ata.iT.
! eh'eP' one New ok daily ba. although
journalists are 40" able To- "J.to viii. some
! appearance o. decorurn, "c doubt Il the real
Hp'ahCG IN the CONDITION "i the press L-T
peeA very great. iher !l1a -eeM3 % -
b'''eq upon some notion that excessive hor0-
'"oE'iip Is Tue peculiar danger O. the lIeF4b-
III thal i Is your ambitious cromwell. WHO.
lIGool.',o9 upon l.. popular suupr.t, VII tn
i' eiIoU,Iy disregard h-i CONSTITUTIONS! gh.gE-
| ''p Gi tiidt % ~ DC feared,
~ me- Sla'c'GeLt o. such spi.y = sud-
e'eat ~ ~""'u,9 - ana great da'g-c -
~ s.lu'2h5 af.'e9 IRON tbs very
IN % u t4y,E iHtEustei With tbs
- ~ VI .nH VI! 'he "2'GEliLen. What
Is the OCEeiAianrt," nc-Cri..T o OF re-
iey.itGu thg'ft Hc''.pg GrEa nor les
''iaL tI.e "1tI"!'!J '-..Hl " common agree
i i.eI., ~ Iv'Iuu Once, an, lus Tor purely
ut.l.t't'1'i 5t"7Jh.. IL lh'r, tie n'eu who
JatIy on ING hu5.-ee5 a these clcC5 ara
"ecncu Ne"at ana corrupt, aud are currently
D'nSScu % pr'si'tutc mex cLi-.al authority
" tss ~ C.'i eh,'S nov Is ,. possible 70 pro
go HII''' popN.91 trust '.H' c,uIIeu22 which
- necessary 70 inc cohGLC1L-c q! the Gov
eFhiLcht "hen tie Go'c'a". n. ...cE!s2
Si1 '. hIu I'1uH' cEcfy L-1H j.,-e3 70 hin
ss.. ms On La3Ga,.!y fraud and creating be-
ON ON 'eII'.t |ru 'Ie c0I!Gp;c u Gl1.ri !. =.
nanc' Ing 1ieGch Empire is lease directly
III PoIAs-'I3 inherent IoIt.uHesi "13 IT,.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
for the District.

Below we give statement OF the amount
appropriated by Congress for various public
objects IN this city, including about two and
q quarter millions Of dollars for street and
other city improvements. It will enable the
Board Of Public Works to pay for work al
ready done and to complete contracts under
way, and will be a great relief to very large
class Of our citizens. The statement, we
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
TOuissaint L'Ouyeriure.

We have been shown an excellent card
photograph Of Touissaint L'Ouverture taken
from steel engraving, which has been pro.
nouneed correct likeness. All who admire
the heroism and devotion to liberty so grandly
eyinced by L'Ouverture should not fail to
have his picture in their houses. II Ia to be
had at 934 F street and at the Capitol.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

evidence of treachery On the part Of the Rep
resentative elected by you who attempts it.
The colored people Of the districts above
mentioned should wait upon their Representa-.
tives and impress upon them their earnest
desire for the passage OF Senator Summers
Civil Rights Bill. Make them understand
that this is the demand Of the colored people
to day, viz: equality before the law.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

Sas Mozart Fleet, Of this city, now an ap-
prentice in the Eastern Locomotive Works,
Boston, called on Us this week. He Is a p.omis-
ing young man, and has won the respect 1t his
employers. We shall 40 doubt have 4 GOOD
report from him as one Of the manufacturer.
belonging to the colored race.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

OF tbs amount Little more than =, 25O,-
900 gees to the Board Of Public Works to
reimburse the District for money expended
in improving streets about the public grounds
and buildings and to continue the system Of
Improvements begun by the Board.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
ToRTY-sEcoSD CONG

70 pass a law supplementary to the civil
rights bill. We do not take 1t kindly that it
did not do so; bat we have hopes that the
Forty.thlrd Congress, stimulated By the hap
py reference to the subject by our worthy
President 10 his Inauguration which be has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18

1t is told Of certain railroad constir-
tor that, being DESTROYS to push a certain
work forward n, fast as possible, he wish
ed the laborers to work on Sunday. This
they were not disposed to do, and sent
committee to wait on Don T.--and con-
vin,e him OF the inconvenience of his de-
mand; but Don ---- would not be con-
WINGED, when the spokesman Of the COM
mittee becoming impatient, said "Eyen
the Lord rested on Sunday" avery true"
was the cool reply "but that was after lie
had finished His contract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
Josie Manfseld Again.

The career of the notorious woman whose
name appears at the head Of this article,
is familiar to all newspaper readers. Two
years ago, living in luxurious ease in
New York city, Josie Mansfield, by her
devilish arts, so far fascinated two young
men as to turn the friendship that had eS-
listed between them into deadly hate. One
of these men, James Fisk, sent to an I'M
timely grave by the hand Of an assassin,
lies in his grave in tho Green Mountain
State; the other, Edward Stokes, is now
the inmate offs felon's cell, condemned 10
death for the murder of his friend. Thus
two young men go--one to an untimely
grave, the other TO the felon s doom, thro'
the wies Of this woman, and soon after
the drama Of death in New York she dis.
appeared from public view. Her house
and elegant furniture were sold, and we
next hear Of her travelling with a variety
troupe, with which she visited Pittsburg
last summer. This was coming down with
u vengeance, so she goes to Europe, where
the ways of sin are swallowed up by the
fall of the banking house of Bowles Bros,
in Paris, thus reducing Josie Mansfield
t. the position Of beggar. This
WIS the Last heard Of this notorious
woman until this morning. Now for the
strange sequel to this story, showing how
retributive justice has overtakcn this
wretched and degrade woman. About
o'clock this morping nm officer, patrolling
his beat near the corner of Wylle streets,
observed a richly dressed and elegant
looking woman staggering along in o
state of beastly inloxication. TheMomap
was taken In charge, and even tho Oihcer,
accustomed to the most obscene md indie
cent language, WAS Mortified at
the trade of filthy epithels and horrible
blasphemery in which his prisoner iuOllg-
ed. The woman was taken from tho lock-
up, and on being taken before Lieut.. Pal
mer to register her name, that ofiicer,fro
seeing her photograph often, recognized
tho bloalcd yet handsome woman before
him, and exclaimed =" Heavens | Josie
Mansfield" returned the woman, lock
me up. YOU -- u The ahan-
doned woman was locked in cell, and
the fact Of her presence becoming known,
Jorge crowd gathered at the morning
hearing. Mayor Blaokmoore, after hear
ing the charge, fined her $425, and in de-
fault sent her to Jail for forty-eight hours.
She lost her money, and Josie Mansfield
is now in Allegheny county Jail, COM
mon drunkard. Shis is a case where re-
tributive justice has been swift to follow
evil doing, and there win be few who read
this article who will have word Of SYM
pathy for the notorious josie Mansfield
Pttsb1g Ledger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
DEFY COMPETITION!
Houston, Nov. Cd, lS72-s;6mos.
I AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

ANn E0R NAUN
nv" HV" ohAHs
,r
DAhbAs UVoNTf.
A Farm miles North of Dallas 100 ocres In c,,
tiyation, plenty of water and timber.
A Farm miles North of Dallas. 80 acres 4, chilli.
walton 2 story concrels horse. - N''''
u Acres ~ miles North Of Dallas.
20 Acres mile North Of Dallas.
30 Acres mile North OF Dallas.
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, tho J. s. Jones'
survey
Farm In Felix county, NO., to exchange for
resas iahus.
Farm III Lawrence county, ATM, 10 eAchai 60
lor texas mnus' .
Va Acres ME west OF pa,,as.
nss,uences III .nvvi'y oI pnlas:
store'house ON the East side ofthe Square.
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
Residence lots In all parts of tho CITY.
$40 acres miles II. Of Lancaster, Ann Stok
vcy.
2O3 acresSouth side Of Duck creek, near the mouth,
VIM Reeves survey.
Sfo acres 10 iies o. W. Vi Da'ias, nhe TIMBER part
orc. W; snaw survey
geson survey
1873 acres miles Northwest OF Dallas, good timber;
part OF II. Dcrbn survey.
90 two thirds acres q miles y. W, OF Dallas, part
AZ ocrss niss OF scyen an "ort af tho Noah
I1'nJorsnn SUBWAY s,s ,;n,nar " '"' N0""
saa anr"s IA ,a,,as Sar,hoost ~ dallas ,orrov.d
part Of \. Moss survey. -
c Gss .ns ,o "or'"'''' " D'"'' p"r' %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18

No story of heather mythology, says
writer in Appleton's Journal which tells
of the transformation Of human or celes.
tial being into plants or trees so beautiful
as that one in which the North American
Indians give the origin of their maize,
whichis, in substance, that n beautiful girl,
pursuo':by river god, took refuge among
the reeds twining them about her to hide
herself, upon which her slender form was
changed into u graceful stalk, her teeth
into milk white kernels, and her lovely
floating hair into silk; and in place of the
reeds and maiden, there stood only tall,
bending stalk of Indian corn; so that ever
after in the rustic of waving corn field
the red man could hear the stirring of
Company of timid girls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18

In A CnlMNEy.-M Turner, Of Eng
land, will not amuse his children next
Christmas with stories of Santa Claus.
Because he is disguised with that fabulous
person. Last Christmas he determined to
surprise the little ones by descending the
chimney and playing Santa Claus for
their benefit, So he dressed himself in a
fur overcoat loaded up with toys, went
out on the roof and jumped into the hue.
When he was about hale way down he
stuck, and could go neither one way nor
the other. Then he began to yell for help,
Mrs, Turner's brother, who lived in he
house, thought it was burglar, and he
fired both barrels Of his gun up The chin
ney at him. And then Turner felt more
dissatisfied than ever. At last, when the
truth was known, they tried to lift him
out with o rope, but without avail; and
eventually they we're compelled to unbuild
half Of the upper part Of the house TO rea
lease him. 1t cost him one hundred pounds
for repairs and wear and tear of body
and mind. And now he don / care wheth-
or Christmas ever comes again or not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
For sh, herald.
SONNET SPRING.

Beautiful Spring again W. hall thy dawn
Before thee fles keen Winters chcerless gloom,
Hnt ey'ry object round arrayed In bloom
Bears apt resemblance to lifc's gladstone morn
At thy approach, the fields and meadows Joy,
Whilst meath fresh breezes and revlying dews
The flowers clothed with bright aud varied huss
Present new beauties to the enchanted eye.
Az In tho spr Ing, so In our youthful prime,
The montal seed which CAREFULLY wo nourisn,
To full maturity will Que day flourish,
And zen outliye the storms Of wlhtry time
They are a source from which will ever How
FANNIEs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18

Josh Billings was asked, "How fast does
sound travel2 His idea is that it depends
a good deal upon the noise you are talk.
ing about, "The sound of dinner horn,
for instance, travels half u mile in Sec
ond, while an invitashuu to get up in the
msrning have known to DO quarters Of
an hour going up 2 pairs Of stairs, and
then not have strength enuff to be heard"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18

A correspondent of the New York
World says, that Forests property will
amount to one million of dollars, one-half
Of which islogo toward The establish.
ment of school Cor actors snd Tive rvs,
for tho erection Of an asylum for old ac
tors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
TT l.eAdA 10 IA appinsssi
A Bs,a h II. Whole Rae. u Woman
DIR. J. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR T!


M will bring on tho Msnses relieve all pain At tho
monthly "Period;" euro Rheumatism ard Neural.
giA Of back and Uterus, Lencorrh9a or "WhItes,"
and partial prolapsus Uterl; check excessive flow,
and correct al Irregularities peculiar 10 Indies.
II will remove oil irritation Of Kidneys and blRd.
der; relieve Costivsness; purify tho blood; give tone
and strength TO the whole system; clear the skin,
impArtng rosy hue to thu cheek, and chcerfnlness
10 the mind.
Ithss surss cure IN all tho above diseases as
Qulnine IL IN chllls and fsver.
Lados can cure themselves OF all the above dis.
eAses without revealing their complaints TO any per-
son, which Is always mortlylng to their pride and
modncsty.
1t recommended by the best physicians and the
clergy.
LAGRANGE, Ga, March %, 1870.
DRADFIELD \ Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Dear sirs;-l
take pleasure In stating that have used for TIE last
twenty years, the medicine you are now putting up,
known NJ Dr. Brndhelds Female Regulator, and
consider Il the best combination cotton togeth.
or for the diseases for which II Is recommended
have been familiar with the prescription both AZ
practitioner Of medicine md In domestic practice,
AID can honestly say that consider II buon to
suffering females, and can bst hope that every lady
In our whole land who may be suffering III any way
peculiar to their sex, may be able to procuren bot
tle that their suferings may notonly 10 relieved,
but that they may bo restored to health ahd
strength. with my kindest regards,
lam respectfully, W. u. FRRRELL, M. D.
FEAR MARIETTA, Ga, March 81, 1870
Messrs. WIN. ROOT 4 S0N.--Dear sirs, Some
months ago bought bottle ofltradheld's Female
Regulator from you, and have used II In my family
With the utmost satisfaction, and have recommend.
ed II to three other families and they have found II
Just what 1t IL recommendcd. The females who have
used your Regulator are In perfect health, and arc
ablo TO attend to their household duties md We cor
daily recommend It to the public.
Yours respectfully, Rev, II. b. JOHNSON.
We could add u thousand. other certificates, hui
WA consider the above amply sufficient proof of its
virtue. All va ask Nv u tfial.
for full particulars, history of Diseases, aud Ger.
tfcates It's wonderful cures the reader Is referred
10 the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured an. sold by
BRADTIELD Il Co,
Price $3.50. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
Apr 20,llS72--32:eow-lJr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
Pullman's Palace Sleeping O,al

Are attached to Accommodation Trains betD con
Houston and Anstin.
psssepgers for Waco must take Mail and E:-
PROSE Train leaving Houston at I 30 IN.
' The above Trains make the following CONNIE
tons. viz:
days sxcepted) North at 2 90 p. m. and 40 a. m.s
South. at 2 90 p. m and 10 p m.
At Waco, with stages for Peoria, Woodberrys
Coyinsten, Cieburne. Acton, Cranberry, Weather.
ford and Jacksboro, Tuesdays, Thursdays and SUM-
days, at O0 q. m. For fowash on Fridays at 90
a. IN. For Valley Mills Clifton, Meridian, Footout,
Irojcll, Dufo. StephensVlle, on Mondays and
Thursdays at GOA. m.
Al Mexis, with line Of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesday,
At Dallas. West, for Weather ford and JacksbOro
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ut w a. N.
East, for Tyler and Longvlcw, Sunday 8, Wednes-
days and Fridays at w u. N.
For Fort Worth, daily at O0 a. IN.
southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday att 90 am.
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 90 a. m.
AT Mckinney, North with FL paso Stage Lile
daily, Sundays excepted) for Sherman, Red River
City, and Terminus OF the NJ, X. I, railroad.
West, via Plot Point, Denton, Whitesboro,
Gainesville, Decatur aud Jacksboro oaily at Q 90 ain.
East, (Tri.weekly) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, for Greenyille, Beuham, Paris, Clarks> lille
and Jefferson at 9 OOa. M
At Ledbetter, with daily Stage for LaGrauge.
At McDade with daily Stage Tor Bastrop.
AT Austin, with daily stage Tor san piarcos, New
Brauntels, San Antonio snd III PBso.
Through Rates and Bills of Lading given from
Stations the line Of this road to New Orleans and
New York. via Morgan's Line Of Steamships CAL
weston TO New Orleans, and Merchants Line Steam
ships, Now Orleans to New York. shippers furnish
ng their own Bills l.adng.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James W.
Mangum, Northern Agent, Sherman, and II. L.. Ra'
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
]. DURAND, Gen'l Supt.
J.WALDO, q. F.&T.A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18

We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends for their liberal patronage ex'enu'
ed TO us while at COrsicana, and beg to re-
mind them nd the people generally, 'hat we
are now opening at Dallas one ofthe largest
and most complete Stocks ofGroceries ever
brought to the interior Of Texas.
Purchasing as We do, direct from lmpor'
tiers and Manufacturers exclusively, for cash
on the SPOT, and by our own labor almost
freeing ourselves from store expenses anu
being no way involved in the unavoidable
losses incidental to Big Credit Stores, II
must be perfectly clear to the cOmprehen'
sion of every one that We can aiford'o sell
our goods OF small profits.
We would respectfully solicit the public
when visiting our market to call ana ex-
anime our Stock and prices for themselves
All articles guaranteed as represented,
or money refunded.
Our House is situated on South side Of
Elm Street, N. Il. Of Public Square.
Respectfully,
DARLINGTON, MARsALIs & co
Jan. a. l973-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
For the Herald.
THE M0CKING BIRD.

Delightful warbler Of tho cedar grove,
How do'st thou love to Ait from Tree to tree,
And uncopfned through boundlsss air to rove,
Enjoying innocent thy liberty.
How soft and winning Il thy tuneiul lay,
Az silently AMONG the woodland trees
WhAo sober owe o'ershados the parting day,
Sweet echo watts II on the swelling breeze
o. that vert sprIghtly and gny like thee,
And had not felt SINS deadly whitening blight
Thst dooms lis Wet I'm TO aad and endless night
Then would / be forever bliihe aud free
with wing OF seraphs would mount on high,
Aud swoeily sing throughout eternity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-18
Pain xii Tt!

the remsdes ever discovered for the relief of suf'
ferng humanity, this is the best Pain Mediator
known to Medical Science. The cure Is speedy and
permanent in the most inveterate diseases. This
is ne humbug, but grand Medical Discovery. A
PAIN KILLER containing no poison to inflamo, para.
lie ordrye tho inhamation upon an internal or
gan, Its efficiency Is truly wonderfu-Relicf is In.
Simultaneous. 1t is destined to Danish pains and
aches, wounds and bruises, from tho iac5 of the
earth,
Manufactured by Bradheld& Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
April 20, lS1z-32:eow;lyr