davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
A.
SYSTEMS RUN DOWN.

A.
SYSTEMS RUN DOWN.
Persons often allow their systems to ruu down." or rahe
run them by overwor, accompanied neglect %
OF nvroaon. The suit Ia what ID called
sgenera debility; IN other words, failure and par
M collapse OF the physical forces accompanied usually by
great depression of spirits. - -
The best remedy in such is HOsTETTERS STOMACH
BITTERS. Whether the state OF exhaustion has been
brought excessive physical labor dissipation anxiety
exposure other the remedial effect OF
this great found equally prompt and
tain Al restorative after sickness has prosirated
the bodily mental energies, II pronounced by compo
tent medical authority. - -
n men were not ooshv their health
confident in themselves they would always, when
work that rrnure great exerton,
ponding of lining strength For this purpose
HOSTETTER's BI, lERs invaluable. ALI toilers should
For those constantly Employed In indoor occupations
especially crowded workshops they be reckoned
he very best safeguard health. Where there preds
position TO constipation . tendency TO iiousness, they
truly said 10 be specific for which there subs
tute. New York odlce, IS Dey street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
KENTUCKY.
Tho Missionary Board Of the Methodist Epis-
copnl Church for the South.

Tho Missionary Board Of the Methodist Epis-
copnl Church for the South.
LOUISVILLE, May 8, 1858.
At meeting Of the Missionary Board OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church. South, held in this city yester
day, Bishop Pierce presided. DR.. McFarran made o
brief report Of the collections and disbursements In
the destitute regions Of the South during the past
year. The amount collected and disbursed was
100000. In speaking Of the lberaty OF the Church
he said much was being done TO rebuild the churches
In the desolated regions and the prospects for the
future were full OF promise.
The religious interests Of the colored people came
under consideration. conference OF colored peo-
pie connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, had been formed with view to the nnal or.
ganzation of q general conference OF the colored
preachers OF the church In the South, everything be-
Ing on the basis Of the discipline OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, yet distinct from the whites
In all their associations and operations.
Resolutions Of the Foreign Board were read, re-
duesting the Domestic Board and the bishops TO
unite with the committee In arranging q plan OF a
Patrons Missionary Society to devise mode Of
The committee was appointed.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
MARYLAND.

Organization OF the Republican state Central
Aru Committee. . .la..-
BALTIMORE, May 6, 1858.
The regular State Central Committee Of the repub:
can party organized to-day by the election Of G. c.
Fulton, Chairman, and John McGarigle Secretary.
Resolutions were adopted congratulating the country
on the prospect Of the speedy removal Of Andrew
Johnson and the accession OF Benjamin F. Wade to
the Presidency. The Chairman is one Of the dele
gates to Chicago.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
CONNIE

The Fenian Convention-Repert Of the Con.
dition Of the Brotherheod.
HARTFORD, May 8, 1868.
The Fenans OF Connecticut held their first State Con-
vention In this city on Thursday District Centre Nc
Cloud made long report on the condition OF the Fe-
nian cause N Connecticut and Us progress. There
are circles and full regiment Of infantry
enlsted IN the Irish republican army. The sddress
and assist N the glorious cause and says tbey are n
earnest tina ume and are satisfied beyond ~, loud.
that President 0'Nen can and win carry tns move
ment FOR 1reiandb hberation to 0 successfuf issue.
The public meeting this evening was iarge sn~ en-
thuslaetlc. cAddyesscs were made by yene.N NeiS
ferry and others and large additions wefe msde 70
the F0niHm fHnka or tlTarl .tf 'tl'Nf ANfB I
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
ST. DOMINGO.

disappointment at Bnez' Want Of Means-
Probability That He Will Return TO Gu.
racOa.
HAVANA, May 8, 1858.
The news from St. Domingo shows that the country
Is completely unsettled and business PROSTATE The
people are disappointed with Baez who brought no
specie with him from Curacao. 1t is expected that
he will return even before his Inauguration as
President.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
SNOW STORMS.

Heavy Rain and Snow Storms In Bostsas
Mass, and Augusta. Me.
BOSTON, May 8, 1893.
A cold northeasteriy rain storm set in here Lass
night, eliminating about midnight in heavy snow
storm. which continued until ten O'Clock this morn
ing ...-
despatch from Augusta, Me-, this morning
stated that very heavy snow storm was prevailing
In that city and vicinity
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
PENNS YLvANIA.

A Mill Struck by Lightning and TetaaS
Destroyed.
(-d q APHrLADELPHrA, May 9 fsos.
During the storm last evening the min OF MessEs-
c. a F. Maghreg, on the Havre Ford road, In Deaa-
ware county. about nine miles from this city, wes
struck BY lightning and totally destroyed, tossAer
with Its contents. The loss Is not stated The fol-
lowing are the insuranees:-On the machinery,
$25, 5,ooo-s5,oo0 In the Royal Insurance COmpaRy,i
the Security Insurance Company 200 in the North
british Mercantile Insurance Company, 900 in tho
nna insurance Company, Of Hartford, and 1900 In
on stock 1t was insured for $4,000 in the following
companes:s25 500 In the Etna, or Hartford; ~, 500
In the Phenix, OF Hartford and So 600 in the Royal
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
FRANCE,

- The Bank Return and Specie Flew.
fssano2 sAAm OF o. ain PARIS, May 9, lsoS. u
According 70 the oical report made ct the close
of business hours yesterday the amount OF specie in
the Bank od France has increased during the past
week to the extent Of 14oOO, 600 OF franco sd e.,
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
CANADA.

The Fortincatton Question in the House OF
Commons. u
OTTAWA, May 8, 1885,
A motion for the House to 60 into Committee Of
the whole on the resolution to provide f1,1oO,ooo
sterling for the purpose Of building Notifications was
made last night and excited debate, which was
continued with great vigor TIL an early hour this
morning, when the reso luton was passed BY large
majority.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
GEORGIA..

Protestant Episcopal Convcntisn In Gcergia.
SAVANNAH, May 8, ls8s.
No business Of importance was done In the Protest
ant Episcopal Convention which met here yesterday.
About twenty churches were represented and Bishop
Beckwth presided. The convention win probably
adjourn tomorrow to meet In Augusta In May next.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

sugnr NIarket-Large Orders from Abroad
Exchange.
HAVANA, May 9, 1865.
The sugar market is stif parties are apart; offers
are freely made on the basis Of reals per arrobe
for No. IL Dutch standard; holders, however, de-
mand 81. No heavy transactions are reported. The
orders for Europe and the United States are larger
than usual.
Exchange on London, sixty days. 1ok 1ox pre-
mium on the United States, currency, aoH discount
and gold y per cent discount; short sight par ex-
change on Paris, per cent discount; on Hamburg,
AK shlings.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
NEWF OUNDuAND
Successful Seal Fisber,e..

ST. JOHN, N. B.. May 8, 1858.
The seal fisheries up to the 2sth OF April have
proven quite successful. Two hundred and nfty
thousand seals had arrived at St. Johns and Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland. Some casualties are re-
ported. Twenty-f0ur men belonging to the Dear.
hound have been missing for three weeks
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
CALF ORNlA AND NEVADA.
Municipal Elcctions-Indian Raids In Korth-
"a err CaAifernia-Ead az she Strike Of Chiuo.e

NeAscsp11 E1ocIons-Ihdlan Kaida IN EOrfh-
ed err caAiferHia-Ead az she Strike Of Chiae.e
AAeeksEss ohl TO ~, ~ baigg u tth,,..,,i.,,
NJ, wa, inn oir SAN FRANCISCO, May s, 1868.
Municipal elections were held yesterday In Nevada
City, Grass Valley and stockton. In Grass valley
politics ignored, but In the other two places she
republican ticket is reported to have been successful
by small majorities. In Virginia City, Nevada the
democratic ticket has been elected. f'
On the 10th Of April band Of Indian horse thieves
killed one white soldier and wounded two others in
Paradise valley, party OF troops were despatched
In pursuit of the murderers. "N y
Forty-hve miles of the Central Pacific Railroad
In operation on the eastern slope OF the Sierra
Nevada. - II, ...
The steamer John T. stephens brings Portland,
Oregon, dates to the I'd instant l lHHl HlIN
The strike Of the Chinese lab0rers on the railroad
has been adjusted and the men had returned to their
work. ~ liI' ~, AiAl /.
The steamship Nevada, with passengers for New
YORK via Panama, sailed to-day. f1.sr
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
Shock Of an Earthquake In CaIifornia-Taxa-
tion Of Mining Claims. r

= ---- tion Of Mining CIaim6s n =
o. SAN FRANCISCO, May I. 1858.
An earthquake shock was felt at Healdsburg last
night and awoke all the inhabitants. Several shocks
were felt in California at about the period Of the out
break In the Hawaiian Islands.
The Attorney General OF California decides that
mining claims must be taxed like other private
property, In accordance with the late decisions OF
the State and Supreme courts. This win add largely
to the revenue Of many counties
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
Ask for q Waltham Watch.
1T IS THE BEST; 1T IS THE CHEAPEST
T. B. BYNNER CO., lss Broadway, n. Y.

The Ladies', Vote, Judging by the Returns
from Saratoga Newport Cape May Long Branch and csss
PAPHIAN LOTION the only safe and certain beauther
Of the complexion now extant
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

A Curious Man.-Dr. A. 8. Kennedy, Of AZ.
burn NJ r. discovered speedy and permanent remedy
for Cstarh and win give 85o case Of this dreadful
disease that cannot II you have offensive dts
hearing smelling pain the eyes, substance stick
Sore throat on Dvspcpsis get DR. KEN EDYs "PEkMA-
NENT CURE FOR CATARRH" II Ia . thorough courss q
treatment comp ey eracates any or all OF the above
svmpoms OF disease and u curing housas
Of sufferers who had become discouraged Win snans snA
Sold by ali druggiss All orders from Druggists should -
York.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
GUADElOUPE.

Incendiarism ON the Island.
HAVANA, May 8, 1858.
The recent connagratIons on the island are sup
posed to be due to ncendarism.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

40 OTTAvA May B, lS6S.
Information received here nom England is to the
eect that the government has agreed to nx the tax
sn American vessels fishing In Canaoian waters at
81 per ton. The three warnings heretofore re-
qurcd to be given to American vessels arc 70 be d
pensed vitha iin oNDln.o lOG IW i'r7'' W
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

A.-Ward's Cloth Lined Paper Collars and
Cuffs Broadway and Union square; also wholesale ana
retail at 367 Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
CUBA.

American Stevedoring Enterprise-Return Of
Negroes to Africa-ConAicting Accounts Of
Their Mission.
HAVANA, May 8, 1858.
The case Of the American steamers Liberty and
Cuba has now become an International question
The fines have been suspended.
Ex-Mayor Monroe has arrived here to establish
systematic system Of stevedoring, which IL much
needed here.
The case Of three American sailors who have been
in Jail at Nuevitas for the last three years has been
hitherto neglected; but through the recommends
ton Of the American Consul their case has been laid
before General Lersundi. One has become crazy.
Colonel Cevelas has been named Central Leuten-
ant for the eastern department Of the island.
Thirty.three Lucumi Africans have embarked on
the British steamer for Southampton to form
colony on the Gold coast. The passage Of eight
thousand for the same destination has been prepaid
Several hundred negroes visited the steamer to see
their fellow Africans OF. The Captain General an
nounces that these negroes return to Africa but they
declare themselves that they going to England to
enlist sympathy in favor Of emancipatng the blacks
in Cuba.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

For Moth Patches, Frcckies and Tan o. sss
PERRYs @xorH AND rREcKLE LOTION"
Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

A.-Ward's Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad.
way and Union square also at 357 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

pr,,,,u~ of Every Descriptions Executed with
,d ssp.tch lower than elsewhere, %
shs wETPoPoLiTAN JOB PRINTING EsrABLisHhENL
Mar
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
A.-Lyon's Magnetic Irsect Powder.
II killa fnatantlY.

killed by this remarkable powder II IL not poi.oa-
but certain TO do IL work. single 20 cent nAsk has
killed
Peck Of Cockroaches.
Be sure you get Lyons II the original and only true In
Destroying Powder Beware OF imitatons See s.ns
ture Of T. Lyon the nask Depot 81 Park row. New York
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

U,u the IuimifabIe's Hair Cutting stud.s,
2s Broadwsy Chambers street. SHAVING pyens' -
Hair
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

A.-Spring Style Of Gents' and Youths'
Dress Hsts, ready, st popular prices ,,s BUkks
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

s,~.,r,. panacca Has Heed In Use Now for
.orrs sf,y wears For scrofua and Kindred diseases 10
most valuable remedy fhousands have ssstnsd 70 eurss
ror ALE by By all druggists.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Tho Best In the
The only perfect Dye; harmless reliable fnstanta
nsous. Factory is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

Dickens Y0ung Man Agnlu.-see His Phs.
togaph his arrival In America and when be departed fos
old England CHEvALIERs LIE for TIE Hair dfd s work
quickly and fails where there weak falling
gray hair See CHEvALIERs Treatise the Hair ssss
SARAH 4 CHEvzLIER, \. B., lin Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

A.-Hon,s Malt Extract Depot Renewed -
No az Murray street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

Dnvid's Spring style or Gentlemen's Hats,
299jS Broadway, near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

Cristadoro's Hair Dye.-The Best Ever
Astor House
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

l.lIlnuHu9l mai8 td uO8 1d Oi 50 gin0l 0N iail
" iefl Ut Jham 90 % b oDn1o 8Q0Ii inhi .14ntGU
,daaapg 10 GoD2yli iot nOjOni 0di oan atos Stout
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

The Lungs Are Strained and Racked By
persistent cough the general strength wasted and an near
bic complaint ofsn established thereby JAMES EAPEC
TORAkr 10 effective remedy for Cousha and Colds sny
exerts bcne0cial effect The Pulmonary and broncn
Orssna Sold everywhere .Uun
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

The Spring Faysrite.-The Knsx Hat II
itbout competitor this season, recognized snpeory
in ssyie Manufacture plscng far "a advance OF an
similar efforts When youwsnt really stylish and ecom.
M Hat you 20 KNOX No 9i2 broadway, OF
Tuton street. $50 mote u be.~
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

The Nretrspslitan Sob Pricing Esfab.ish.
MENT 81 Nassau street. prepared . farnse a.
lArs, Pamphlets Law Cases Posers sna esy o.. ps os
tainod Slss,vhere 4 city.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

wlss Teupees An. and 6s,,". Srnsnsn,H n 49, = EzaGS
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

hardened lava These latter are covered with
nssures from which ascend thin clouds Of steam and
smoke. Another formidable, though smaller crater
is called Pohakuohanalei. These two craters. how
ever DO not seem have taken part in the eruption
reported In the telegraphic despatch. The one that
was, or is In action Ii the great crater of Kiauea
This is three and half miles in length, two ana
half in width and 1o44 feet In DEPTH and stands at
an elevation of over 1900 feet above the level of the
sea. 1t Is completely surrounded by wall of har-
dened lava ranging from 600 to 2,ooo feet in width
and oeo feet in depth. At the bottom OF the
crater Is lake Of liquid flre continually surgins
and giving to the clouds above beautiful silvery
look in the day and bright red at night
In January, 1871, the lake overnowed, ana Leuten-
ant Wilkes estimated that during one night fifteen
millions cubic feet Of lava were discharged and two
hundred millions cubic feet were discharged from
the small pit in one day. In 1855 another terrible
eruption occurred, which lasted thirteen months
and covered an area Of three hundred square miles
with lava In January 1859, the last and (until the
present one) greatest eruption took place, three new
craters being formed by the convuision. The erup-
ton lasted for nearly ten months and Of terrible
grandeur. Streams Of lava were hurled from the
craters to height Of from 200 to 500 feet
and after they had fallen traversed Q dis.
tance Of nve miles where the liquid nre flowed into
the sea, driving back the waterA Those who wit
messed the meeting Of the two clements describe the
scene a. one Of awful splendor. Quite number Of
shocks Of earthquake accompanied this eruption
BY the report Of our special telegram II would ap-
pear AZ n the present eruption exceeded In maQni-
tude and terrific grandeur anything that ever pre-
ceded 1t, and this would make IL more violent In
every respect than the recent eruption Of Mount
vesuviuss
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

Furnituree
New French styles
As popular prices.
~. L. J. n. kelly CO.,
ol broadway, opposite Bond str.s.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

Terrible Volcanic Eruption-Mauna Loa In
Action-Two Thousand Earthquake shocks
In Twelve Days-EearfaI Tidal Waves-
Entire Villages Destroyed-One Hundred
of Modern Days 20
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

The Methodist General Conference In Chi.
cngo-The Admission Of Southern Delegates
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That appliea-
~ ton viii be made by the subscriber 10 the
Directors of the Board of Chosen freeholdefs OF
the Comfy of Hudson, and to the Director of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County
of Union, on the twelfth day Of November eish-
teen hundred and xtyeight, at ten O'clock in
the forenoon of that day at the Court House in
the City of Elizabeth, in Union county, aud at
the same day and hour at the Court Honse3 in the
City of Hudson in Hudson County. Tor licenee
TO build wharves and piers in front of his lands
situated on the waters of Newark Bay, ia the
Township of Bayonne, in the County OF HudBnn.
to extend as follows:
Beginning at high water mark on the shore OF
Newark Bay, in the division line between the
lands of the applicant and the lands 81 Meigs;
thence north htty degrees and twenty minutes
west, nine hundred and ten feet 10 the exterior
line of solid filling; thence along said line OF
solid filling north thirty mine degrees and ten
minutes. east five hundred and tort, feet; thence
south fifty degreesand twenty minutes, east eight
hundred and fifty feet to high water mark in the
division line between the lande OF the applicant
and the lands of Morris: thence southwesterlS
along high water mark the several courses there
OF about five hundred and sixty feet to the place
of beginning; together with two pisrs comBlsne-
ing on the exterior lire of solid filing, distant
one hundred and thirty feet norheasteriy frGm
the westerly corner OF the solid filing of the aP-
plicant, said piers to be forty feet wide and two
hundred and fifty feet long, to extend into New
ark Bay, on course north fifty degrees and
twenty minutes west, and to have opening
between the piers of two hundred feet.
JACOB II. SCHUYLER.
Dated Sept. 26, 1868 29-1ewew
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-20

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN: That applica-
Nv ton will be mace by the subscribers 10 the
Directors of the Board of Chosen FTeeholGegsNf
the county OF Hudson and to the Directors of
the Board of Chosen Freohoders Of the County
of Union, on the twelfth day Of November, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-eigit, at ten O'Clock in
The forenoon of that day an the Court Honse in
the City OF Elizabeth, in Union County, and at
the same day and hour at the Court House in the
city of Hudson, in Hudson County, Tor license
to build Mharves andfiers in the Township Of
Bayonne in the County OF Hudson in front of
lands belonging to them, to extend as follows;
Beginning at low water mark on the shore of
Newark Bay, al point where the northeasteTly
side of Kill Road or First street interseels the
same; thence, irstrunning along low water mark
on course north thirty-Gve degrees and ten min
utes east, four hundred and eight feet and tsEen-
tyiive one hnndredths of foot, to the north lire
of the property; thence, second, north ffty-0ne
degrees and forty minutes west, running Into
Newark Bay eight hundred feet, to the exterior
line OF solid filling; thence, third along the ex-
terror line of solid filling on a cOnrse south
twenty-four degrees and twenty Minutes, west
four hundred and seventeen feet TO the southersy
boundary, OF the property; thence fourth, south
fifty one degrees and forty minutes east parallel
with the second described line seven hundred
and twenty feet to the shore of Newark Bay, 10
the place of beginning.
Together with the right to construct two piers
described as follows; One Of them b. COM
mence on the exterior line of solid filing, seven
ty'hye feet southwesterly from the nOriher5y
property line; thence running on course north
lance of two hundred and fifty feet; thenee
southw estery perallel with the exterior line OF
solid filling fifty feet; thence southeasterly par
allel with the fret described line, two hundred
and fifty feet to the exterior line of solid filing
thence northeasterly along the exterior line ,oi
solid filing, fifty feet, to the place of beginning.
The other pier commencing on the exterior lire
OF solid filling distant seventy five feet north
easterly from the southerly line of the properly.
Thence running no tn fifty one degrees and for
Y minutes west two hundred and fifty feet;
thence northeasterly parallel with the exterior
line of solid filing fifty feet.
Thence southeasterly parallel with the first de-
scribed line two hundred and fifty feet Thence
southwasterly along the exterior line of the solid
filling fifty feet to the place oil beginning. Zach
OF said piers being fifty feet in width and two
hundred and fifty feet in length, extending frvm
the line of solid filling said piers being distant
from each other one hundred and sixty seven keea
ON the line OF solid filing
SAMUEL r. TRIMBLY.
ANN e. TRIMBLY.
Dated Sept 26, 1865. 29-ieyx6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-20
DUBLIN, October 10.

Mr.. Train has published an address
TO the American people, bidding the
Erishmen to vote for General Grant for
President, and adducing proofs to show
that the Democratic party is friendly
to England He denounces Tammany
Hal, and declares that the voters of
She Fifth Congressional district of New
York must take him as an independent
candidate, or not at all, In conclusion,
he states that though the amount of
their claims has been proffered to- his
creditors, they will not release him I'M
less he is elected to Congress, and even
in that event it is possible they may
continue to hold him in Jail.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-20

Bonnets, from their earliest days,
have always been open to ridicule and
criticism. Once in while a sensible
and pretty style has besn adopted but
far more often they have been i'll adapt
ed to their purpose, if that purpose is a
pretty, comfortable covering for the
head. The first bonnet worn in Eng
land was brought from Italy in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, and its form
was a compromise between the present
italian peasant hat and the French
hood. The materials employed in
constructing these head ornaments were
crimson satin, deliberately embroidered
cloth of gold, and similar rich material.
The Leghorn flat, with perpendicular
crown and wide brim, standing out far
around the face, was the first legitimate
bonnet worn, and this appeared long
after Queen Elizabeth's time. 1t was
trimmed with artificial flowers and i'm
mense bows of ribbons.