davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-09
70 Persons of Full Habit.

The rush Of blood to the head TO which indivi-
duals of pletboIic babi' are subject, may be
sveYted BY taking do " the Pills whenever
IN attack is spprehendeo AZ this 10 . complsi
aggravated BY constipation it is Of the utmost
consequence for all who are predisposed to Ii, to
keep the bowels moderately open and perfectly
regular-two objects that arc eGectually accom-
pIished By the use Of this invaluable aperient
and alternative.
CAUTION.-Ths words "Hollovay, New
York and London" are vstermarked on eseh
leaf of the directions in which the boxes and
pots are folded. For information lesaing to the
detection Of counterfeitsrs Of the medicines, or
vendors Of such eounterfeits, knowing them to
be spurious, handsome reward viii Be given
Sold at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lsne'
and By respectable druggists and dealers In med
icines throughout the world. A considsraos
saving 10 effected By purchasing the large sisss.
Full directions with every box or pot
octlsdwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-09
Diuretic and Alternative Elixir

VIII accomplish all that is desired. Those
living in malarious districts, West and South,
a general thing need, on the approach Of
warm weather, such remedy; one that will
remove languor, and restore tone and visor 10
the system. No preparation will more effect
saIly accomplish this than the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-09
NOW IS THE ACCEPTED Time READ AND REFLECT.
OR. SPIN NEY
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29

Shall be our object 10 ksep You informed as Ia
the condition of the trades in each State rates OF
wages. demand Tor labor, value Of real esiate
froms Of organizations, and to met ill questions
national and local, erfecting the interest Of the
workinsnen
Tue Necessity for such paper Is admitted by
all who are the least acquainted with our dis
organized condition. and as it is baree possible to
disconpect our labor and social interest from our
POLITICAL We shall at all times when the necessity
demands, take decided stand in advising you
upon all questions that will be to your interes
rs race, and to the good Of our common coun
try. 1,i 81 -
As we shall have one or more agents. who shall
travel in and through all the States to assist you
in organizing all the departments OF labor, We
hope that every man will make himself-an agent
to take the paper, and see that his neighbor has
one ALSO until it may be found in every house i'll
the country. - '+i'
Our course is onward Let every man put his
shoulder to he Wheel and victory and success will
perch upon our bannera All communications
must be- marked ''officisl, and addressed to the
President Box 1871, Washington, ID, c. ail
P.S-Your attention il particularly invited to
the Constitution of the National Labor Union
published in the proceedings of the Convention
ISAAC MYEgs, President
GEORGE T. DOWNING Vice President.
| LEWIS II. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
| CHARLES II. PETERS, Secretary.
| Colin CRusoR, Treasurer.
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
!! Sella Martin, Hon. c. n. Hamilton, John IL.
Butler. Isaac c. Weirs. &. NJ. Mason, Georg
Myers, Anthony Bowen, d. NJ. Simms, r. u
Barbadoes
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29

HARRIET BTECHER SowE.
IL this ,reek. commenced in the Christian Union,
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29

Admirable contribution and editorial articles,
discussing All the great topics Of the day; fresh
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1t is the Brightest and Most Interesting
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The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-29
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A THOROUGH GOING RELIGIOUS FAMILY
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It has Something for all Members OF
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The New York herald., 1870-05-27

OUR LATEST ADvIoEs FROM BRAZIL report
the opening Of the Chambers with speech
from the Emperor, in which, to the surprise Of
everybody, no reference was made to the pro-
posed emancipation Of the slaves. Probably
this omission was due to the fact that the con-
servatives are largely in the majority in the
Brazilian Chambers, and they represent the
pro-slavery element in the empire. Unfortu-
nately for the liberals, they opposed the war
with Paraguay, and its successful Termination
has placed them in more decided minority
than ever. However. Dom Pedro is too shrcwd
monarch to run counter to the tendencies OF
the age much longer. He once expressed
himself as favorable to gradual emancipation,
aud we trust that he will recognize The policy
of coming out openly in opposition to the con-
tinuance Of slavery in his realm.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

WoMpERFuL FISH INVASION OF NEW JER-
sEY.-It has been tradition of this vicinity that
the hunters sometimes went out to ''shoot shad
with shovel" and in Jersey they arc realiz-
ing the possibility Of that peculiar way OF TAX
ing fab. AN irruption of Fenian bluedsh on
the peaceful coast has driven the chad and
mossbunkers shoreward ins such numbers that
they crowd one another up the beach and up
oil the little streams for the whole length Of
Barnegat Bay and Little Egg Harbor. So
lined Is the shore and 80 filed are the little
streams that the countrymen are actually
shovelling the live fsh into their great farm
wagons as fast as they can carry away load
and return. Shad sell in that country for
twenty cents bushe, and menhaden illimit-
ably fertizc the corr fields. This tall sort
of fishing is fatal to many Of the bluefish also,
but we hope it will not make them scarce later
in the season.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

MEXICAN SMUeGLING-PREsIDENr JUAREz
in NEW LIGHT.-The investigations which
have been made by committee of Congress
touching that very interesting and lucrative
branch of business, the business Of smuggling
over the Mexican border, have brought out
President Juarez before the world in anything
but an enviable light. We had supposed him
to be patriot and an honest man, and the
general sentiment of our loyal States during
our Southern rebellion and the French protec-
torate over Mexico was that of admiration for
the bravery of Juarez in his struggle with
Maximilan and France, and of appreciation of
the course Of Secretary Seward in standing by
juarez as the embodiment of the Mexican
republic. Now, if these reports Of this invcs-
tigation into this Mexican border smuggling be
true, Juarez, as confederate smuggler, was
an active and useful ally Of JEFF Davis to the
end Of our Southern rebellion, when, for all
that time, word at any tune from Mr.. Sew
ard would have driven Juarez out of Mexico.
If this testimony is true, and we are afraid il
| is, General Grant will be justified in bringing
Juarez and Mexico to a prompt and decisive
! settlement.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
TIE Wo0DL tWs RACES.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 20, 1870

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 20, 1870.
Yesterday was the second day Of the Woollawn
races and there was very large atteadalce
The sport began with hurdle race two nlile heat
eight h,igdles for which there were three entries.
The following Is the summary
the hurdle race. two miles, over eight hurdles, two
and half feet high, purse S250--$zO0 TO the hrst.
iblrty dollars TO the second ana twenty dollars 10
the third-ciosed with the following entres:-D.
Ramos CHI. c. Joe Aiken; Lewis D. IN. Daisy; scott
Ferris CHI. b. Cleaner. Joe Aikcn was the iayonts
at odds, AT tie fifth huldie Gleaner stumbled and
TIC rid II fell OF. but was unhurt. Joe Aiken kept
up steady lick, beating Daisy on. Time, 5:l3.
The next race was Wa kel'5 Exchange Pure,
mile heats, for all ages. Cswitn IL 90. gave 30.
In this race there were eniy two entries--Mi1nlo
Milton aud tie O'Maiiey mare tie latter belnx the
iavorite "a the pools the rate OF 500 to $780, Tha
following rs the summary
Il. riouipson's ok. Il. 0Maslef...
r. Lesiies d. NJ Minnie Milton. ..A.. Z
Tine, IAlA--I49A.
Z Tie race today promises to b. more exciting.
IL incluues Inc rrst tiais House STAKE, Tor whtci
Bonita and Barney WI iams will contest, and the
lnternat,oai jao0n axe, for three year ODDS Nine
hogses have entered Tor this race; SIX wan start
fafny.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
WHY THE CITY OF BOSTON susK.

Meeting Of tho Polytechnic Branch Of tho
American Institute.
The above named society met last night In their
rooms in Cooper institute Wien
Professor DARBY read paper upon the subject Of
improving the sanitary condition OF the city sewers.
Mr.. WYATT also read very important and
interesting paper upon the subject OF ''The
Ship OF the Future" After speaking OF
the great contest now gong on between
the three reading nations Of the eartb--Englani,
France and the untel Sates-for the carrying sl-
premacy o. the seas ami showing very clearly thas
the late war was The cause Of our being behind.
hand In the race, Mr.. Wyatt said that 1t
would be but iew years before the United
States wfli have gained all and more than sle ever
lost. England ne said Is building nothing but
iron ships. while we sill cling, ami Wisely too, To
wooden ones Aside from he great difficulty sxpe-
riencel In Keeping the bottoms OF ro ships clean
the sudden cnanges OF temperature have such q
great effect upon them as 10 render them actually
unsafe. BE was, he said clearly OF tie opinion thae
10 this great deect in iron slips might be attributed
the loss OF te City Of Boston; for, coming, as sne
urdoubtedy did. into the Imnedia vicinity Of Ice
belgs when her who.e huh was heated through ~
her furnaces caused sudden and greaC "a con-
traction to break her into eces This theory, he
SAID, had been clearly demonstrated In our m,ni orS
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
Z r RIPPLE SHE E T
Now York. Friday. May ~. 1870.
CONTENTS or T0.DAY,s HERALD.


acknowledgements.
&-Adverisenenis.
S-3he Fenans; Another Invasion OF Canada; The
Line LI. Cross. Trout River: Hunt ncd IN
Regulars; Large Numbers or Tenans
en- Route for Malone; Condition Of Analrs ut
st. Abans: The Feni ms in the Metfoqo Is
Anoiher Irish Republican War.
a-'inpSr d at ~ rsos Rome; Cardgal = Antoneli and md
Of the Pope-Yschting News--The Darien Ex-
pedition: Latet from the Explorers IN the
Central America: A Successful Revolution in
COSTA RIGA; Trouble Feared in Honduras and
baa Salv ,dsl-The Gus oms Carlage-Musicai
and 1heatl lcal Notes-A Petticoat Politician:
MRS. Wcodhul's Latesf Episiie to the Ameri-
cans-lhe Jersey Express war-Marne Trans
fers
&-Nidsummer Resorts: TIE Season OF 1870 In the
Catskll MouH Htains-Parade Of the Seventh
Eegims nt-The Sup ,rvisorsbip--M Me ting Of the
Commissioners OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.
Cooper Institute-The City Transit Pr0blem-
The New liiuminator- Travelling on q Card:
- Motley story, With Multitaro ous Morals
Compliments TO the polioe-Handsome Gift to
Corporation-The New Steamer Pleasant
yaiey-The Traditions OF Winnipeg -Distan es
Be,w New York and London and Eastern
Asia.
@-Eiltorials: Leaiiug Article on The Fonian Cam
yaign on the BOIder-Personal Int iigence-
Music in Madison Square--Cb. uars-fhe
woodlawn Raees-wby the CITY OF Boston
Sunk-Amase cent Announcements.
y-!Telegraphic News from All Parts OF the World:
The Fenian War News non, Canada heporied
TO the BritiSn Ia. ianeut; Portugal AgitaieO
Tor lberi UnOn Parliamentary Oppos non
TO the French Cabinet-Baptist sunday School
Unloa-IHteve ting Rel gi0us lnielltgence-
->Sh piping Observation-Disclosures
S.proceedings In the New York Courts--The
Wllkcs-Bnshy Libel sult--Financial and Com.
nercia RepOrts-Real Estate Matters-Oid
- World lem Marriages and Deaths.
A-The First Gaze 81 Sun5srOke-An Exciting
observation-disclosures.
DO Washington: The Great Land Grab Perfected;
Passage Of the Northern Paicfc Railroad Biil ;
The Cuban Cause Iooklng Up; The River ard
Harbor Appropriation Bill; Senator Conk1ng's
Amendment 60 The Naturalization Laws; A
Congressman on His Muscle--Blooklyn CITY
Eews--Odd Feiowa' Reception-Parade OF the
Williamsburg Sunday SchoolS-rhe UNIVERSAL
Peace Unlon--lhe Old, Old Story--Iurkey:
Meeting OF the Grand Council OF the Emp @
Interesting Address OF the Sutan-shootinG
Array at Trenton State Prison-Adyertse
meiiss
N1-Advefti5enentss
TI-Advertl ,eiGeuis
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
B1 T " a n Y.
Richard Stockton Field.

This gentleman died at his residence In Prtnceton
NJ j., on "Wednesday evening last, alter protracted
illness He was born In New Jersey, received good
education studied law and was admitted to the bsr
OF his native state, where he gained reputation as
lawyer. Although active politi IAN he never held
office until 1862 wnen ne was appointed Senator IN
the United States Cong ess, TO Ill the seat made
vacant by the death OF John X. Thomson. Tnis
position he held for few months when Presi1ens
lincoln appointed h Judge OF the District Court OF
the United States OF New Jersey. In 1865 Judge Field
artcu led the sLoyasts Convention hell at Phils-
delphta In the capacity Of delegate His political
views were those o the extreme wing OF the repub-
lean party. Socially he was clever, hosp!tanle
gentleman, OF decided ability and OF unquesu0ned
Integrity.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
woman,s Idea Of Govsrnmon,.

The public have during the past few months
been interested and perhaps edited by the
ideas and impressions put forth by Mrs. Vic
toria G.. Woodruff upon the broad, general
subject of human government, as well as by
her subsequent nomination Of herself as q can
didate for the Presidency in the election Of
1872. The articles in which she has announced
these views and purposes have from time to
time appeared in the HERALD, and to-day we
present further communication on the ques-
ton of the 'Limits and Sphere of Govern
ment." It is evident that Mrs. Woodhnll is
imbued with at least one very sensible idea,
and that idea is one which 1t would be well
for large numbers of aspirauss for public posi-
tions to emulate--viz., that fitness is the fr,t
prerequisite of qualifications emitting the
seeker to enjoy the position sought for. This
it is, doubtless, which has led her not only to
study and perfect herself in the nature of the
functions she seeks to exercise, and their
effect, and, Ia the honest belief that she does
understand the question, to give her opinions
to the people, that they may judge Of her
ability and the correctness Of her views.
At the same time it is somewhat difficult to
see what good will como out of this particular
Nazareth. Mrs. Woodruff offers herself in
apparent good faith as a candidate, and per-
haps has remote impression, or rather hope,
that she may be elected, but it seems that she
is rather in advance Of her time. The public
mind is not yet educated to the pitch Of uni
versal woman's rights. At present man, in his
affection for and kindness toward the weaker
sex, is disposed to accord her any reasonable
number of privileges. Beyond that stage he
pauses, because there seems to him to be a
something which is unnatural in permitting
her to share the turmoil, the excitement, the
risks of competition for the glory of governing.
There Ia therefore but one position that may
be taken in considering the aim of this am-
bilious lady, and that Is that, perceiving and
fully appreciating the natural obtuseness of
man, she has boldly put herselfforward with a
view to wearing down these scrapulous angles
in his sympathetic character and nature,
and that she will, after all, be content with the
| knowledge that she has done her fail share il
educating him for the new order of things
! which shall supsrvene when woman in all mat
! ters has equal rights and duties with him.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

PosTpoSEMESr OF THE WAsHRUpN POSTAL
TELEGRApu MEASURE. We notice in the pro-
csedinss Of Congress on Wednesday, thai MIR.
Washburn, as tie chairman Of the Committee
on the Postal Telegraph, offered to waive the
right Of that committee to be called upon for Q
report during the present session, with the
understanding that the matter should stand
over as unfinished business. Considering the
improbability OF any definite action this session
and the vast importance OF the subject, we
think Mr.. Washburn has acted wisely. We
hope he will urge this matter vigorously as
soon AZ the next session commences. The
time is ripe for the postal telegraph system,
aud It ought not to be delayed.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

EEeLEy AND CoDMAN.--A muss between
big General Negicy and little Captain Goldman
occurred last night in Washington, where all
The little men seem TO be getting into fights
with the big men. IN the case Of Negley vs.
Goldman, unlike that of Hutchins vs Washing
ton, everything was strictly according to the
code. First the lie, then prompt and salts
factory knockdown then o hit back and then
apologies and drinks No quibbling about
seconds, or distance, or margin for difference
OF size, but ready aud rigid compliance wish
all the requirements such as would have
warmed the heart Of Bagenal Daly himself