davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-14

0Aioa9e 161fkot.
1s'sgrspAsd 10 the ARsus.
OaIoAso, October Is.
Flour-Fairly active for shipping grades, at
81 IS and under.
Wheat-Lower. with sales at 81 06sl 074,
closing at 81 06aI 064 No. at 81 073aI 0s4,
closing at inside price No. new, 81 03.
Corn-F airly active and lower, at 6sta693c,
closing at inside price.
Oats-Lower, with sales at 94sa36c, closing at
35a35lo.
Rys-Quiet at 694c for No. 2.
Barley-Quiet, closing At 92c for No. 2.
Highwinss-Dull At $40.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-14

HON GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHuAnEIPHIA, june I, 1868.
have found by experience that Hoofand's Se2
Bitters is very good tonic. relieving dyspepuc
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-14

0bicaso Rive Stock.
Te,egraphed to the AReus.
UuIos 6%ooK YARDS, October 13.
Hogs-Firm at $7as for common to choice.
Cattle Unchanged and easier.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-14

HON GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of PennsylvaudA
writer
PHILADELPHIA March IS, 1857.
fIgd " HoofrId's Ge-nan Bitters is good tonic,
useful In diseases OF the digestive organs and of great
beneh In Of debility and want Of Dervous action
In the system Yours truly,
GEO W. WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-14

HON VIM 2 ROGERS,
Mayor Of the city of Buffalo. N. Y
MAYoR'e OFFICE, BUFFALO, June -, 1852
I have used Hoohands German Bitters and Tonic"
In my family during the past year and can Secom-
mend them a. an excellent tonic imparting tone and
vsGor to The system Their use has been productive
cf0eclded,y beneficial effects. VIM F. ROGERS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

HISTORY REPEATS ITsELF.-In the beginning
Of the troubles of the French in st. Domingo
the mulattoes were the disturbing force. The
French accordingly proceeded to treat with
the mulattoes, but when they imagined that
peace was within their grsspa new and power
full element, overlooked by the other parties,
rose up in arms and threw the whole island
into the direst confusion. This was the black
element, and we know what followed. We
have had something of this sort at Albany in
the overlooking by the other parties concerned
Of the s'hayloft and cheesepress democracy"
It is the st. Domingo feud on small scale
over again.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
I r IPL E SH EET
New York. Thursdny, March 81, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DiY,S HERALD.
PAGE.
1-Adyertisements.
2-Adyertisemants.

acknowledgements
acknowledgements
3-The State capital: The Great Thrashed Sad but
Resigned; the Democrats Working Har-
Moaiously In the Assembly; Progress or the
Arcade Railway Scheme Ia Committee
piimenlary Dinner to Vice Commodore james
Gordon Bennett, Jr.-Conventon OF MIX Pro-
duo rs at Croton Fas-Personai Intelligence
Observation-Disclosures at ST. Aloans-Brookyn
City News-Western Lawyers
E-Mex.co: Vigorous Prosecution OF the War
Against the Rebels; Desperate Battle Between
the Insurgents and the National Troops.
Caba: Captured Correspondence Relative to
General Quesada-St. Domingo: The Voice Of
the Dominican PeOp.e: Almost Unanimous
Vote IN Favor OF Annexation to the United
States-Europe: Crime and Politics in Ire
land-Board OF Health-Items from Asia-The
Sleepy Hollow Traeedy-Making War on
Ere-Pane yictims-New York Medical Col
lege Tor women--The Steamships Manhattan
and Samaria-Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference-Assaut with q Slungshot-Tnree
Thousand Dollar Bond Robbery-Ii cubic
Among Actors-Marne Transfers.
o-After the Battle: The Tammany Braves and the
Wrathy Tuscaroras-The Democratic Trou-
bles IN New York-Impurry OF the Ballot The
Brooklyn Election Frauds Investigation; Two
More Convictions Yesterday; Alleged Ballot
Box Impurities in Orange-The Great Whiskey
Rad Examination by the Official Inquisitors
Still Dragging Its Slow Length Along-Pro-
ceedings in the New York City Courts Bogus
Check snovers-New York City News-The
Latest Trick IN Legerdemain.
g. Editorials: Leading Article on the Albany Coup
d'Etat-Amusement Announcements.
5--Ediorals-Te -Telegraphic News From All Parts OF
the World: French Opinion OF Napo.
Icons Reform Manireato; Henri Roche
forts Testimony in the Bonaparte-
Noir Trlal-Fruitless Search for the
City of Boston-The Oneida Disaster
Investigation in Japan-Fires in the City
Yesterday-Specal Political Notes.-The Bos-
ton, Hartford and Erie Ralroad-Burglary
and Feonious Assault-The Steamship City OF
Brusses-The Story Of q Black Bag-Busincss
Notices.
S-Tnancial and Commercial Reports-Real Estate
Saies--The Excise Fund--Extensive Fire In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case OF Death--Mar-
riages and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O-Advertsements
1O-Washin2ton The Utah Polygamy Bill Passed
by the Senate |; Message from the President on
the Decline Of American Commerce No More
National Aid for European Monarchles-Army
and Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philanthropy
Had Five Ribs Broken-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements
11-Advertlsements.
l2-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
THE IDES OF MARCH.
Tho Irish Pain. and Penalties BIZ.

Tho Irish Pains and Penalties Bill.
Premier Gadstone's bill for the Enforcement
of the Laws in ireland has passed the British
House Of Commons. The adjourned debate
was resumed and continued during few hours
on Tuesday. The House then divided, when
there appeared four hundred and twenty-five
votes for and thirteen against the act. As
this measure really suspends the habeas
corpus, or, as it has been said, ''places Ireland
in a state of SIEGE" it is quite evident that
the social, moral and political condition Of the
inhabitants Of that island must be sadly
demoralzed and painfully out Of joint. Four
hundred and twenty-five members of Parlia-
ment have solemnly declared that Ireland is
in state of quasi insurrection, which requires
for its present suppression, if not cure, that
the people, good and bad, shall be placed
equally at the mercy Of Dragons and police
men, of spies and informers, of terrified
iarymen, of the judges, the jalors and
the convict keepers. 1t is sad, melan-
choly International revealment, coming after
six hundred years Of English government.
Queen Elizabeth, after the defeat Of her
favorite Essex in Ireland, said that ''the
blood of the kern smelled badly" from his
boots. Oliver Cromwell praised the Lord,
who delivered tho inhabitants Of Drogheda
and Wexford to his sword" An English
clerical intolerant of the time of Elizabeth
set forth in the pulpit that, when Beelzebub was
permitted to tempt the Saviour by Showing
unto Him the kingdoms of the earth, he did
not show Him ireland, for Satan had reserved
that island to himself for his own special pur-
poses to ye end of time" George the First
had his penal laws. Lord Lyndhurst told the
House of Lords that s'the Irish are aliens in
language, in creed and in blood" Ninety
eight and 'Forty-eight were bad. The late Sir
Robert Peel said he had s'cure" for Ireland;
but his lamented, sudden death prevented him
writing out the prescription. To-day Premier
Gladstone has s'Pains and Penalties bill :"
And his Irish Secretary says they ship nothing
but "malcontents'' to America. Yet Ire
land and England have had many pleasant,
glorious recollectons on, the battle field
and in the ballroom. Where does the
neutralizing agency come from? Must we
have recourse to science for the reply, and
say that it arises from the unalterable law Of
the chronological differences Of race and
peoples? It may be.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

PUTTY MCLEAN.-The splendid Street Com
missioner, who turns out at the Americus
ball with half an acre Of white waistcoat, is
generally regarded as ''putty boy" but it is
to be seen if be is not putty in another sense.
He is, it is said, to '.remove Tweed" or has
removed him already from the Street Depart
ment. In this case Mclean takes the shape
suggested by the fingers of the young demo-
cracy. Under other pressure he win take
quite another shape.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
A VALUABLE MAN FORA YouNa STATE.

A VALUABLE MAN FOR YOUNG STATE
One Illinois paper AYERS that General John A.
Logan has not withdrawn as candidate for the
denomination for Representative at large from
the State. And another journal states that
he is q candidate for United States Senator
in place of Dick Yates. Why not wipe out
all other Representatives from the State, and
make Logan dictator and autocrat for the
whole peoples He has the ability if not the
modesty or, cice vsrsa, to represent the entire
State.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

WHRRr ARE WE Now ?-After the rapid
demolition Of the gnger-pop politicians a
strange inquiry was instituted. Keeling under
this sudden knock-down blow from an expert
enced fist, it is said that the ambitious juve-
niles went to bed and slept. Awaking in the
morning Simultaneous cry was heard
'sWhers are we now2" The police were not
sailed.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

SPECIMEN OF New ADvERrIsRMry yTs IN THE
INTERIOR NEW YORK PAPERs-Sho4tly to be
forthcoming:-
WASTEp-A farm under good cultivation, with
commodious dwelling and suitable outhouses, within
short distance OF churches, scnoolhous-s and post
Offices. NO railroad conveniences desirable at pre-
sent Price not to exceed five thousand dollars
G. o. D. Address "Bunkum," House OF representa-.
fives Albany N " m23-1t*.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

THE RIanD OF TUE PEopLE.-The silk
stockings of the Green Turtle Club and the
model patriots Of the young democracy, q
month ago, were indignant at the assumptions
and presumptions of tthe ring" and eloquent
on the rights and wrongs Of the people. We
knew it was sll moonshine from the beginning;
but where are they now2
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

In NEW CHARAcTER-The dreadful
Sweeny. His rifle was that of Bismarck-then
he loomed up among the small fry as Peter
the Great. Now he Is said to be playing
Mephistopheles-ev felt, but nowhere
to be seen. They will believe next that, like
the original gentleman in red, he can draw fire
from keg of lager.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

CHESTERFIELD IN ALBANY.-After the terri
BILE coup dttas which annih.lated the silk
stocking" and trough and ready" democracy
tho following explanation Of his course was
eiyen by one of the famous twenty. 1t is
worthy of Chesterfield or DR.. Johnson 81
aint no party. Twas strick dmocrat all my
lifetime, and is tomorrow. Think Of those
sublime words being handed down in history!
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

were spent 1t might open the eyes of great
many men in the country. Suppose there
were twenty men, it would make five thousand
apiece. Scion Shingle said that "dfty dollars
was good deal OF money" but what would
he say to five thousand? That is a large sum
in country where farms are cheap, but it is
a small price with which to secure the plunder
of this city, and still smaller one by which to
inspire with awe the political mass that fears
nothing but TO be upon the losing side.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

HERoD OUTDoNE.-The massacre Of the
juvenile innocents at Albany and the on
slaught made on the Assyrians by the destroy
ing angel over night has been eclipsed. Ask
Kiernan, who had to quote Scripture to explain
the late Szeeate at Albany.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

WESTERN TMMIGRATIoN.-Th Fort Scott
Kansas) Monitor estimates that immigrants
at the rate of thousand day will find their
way to Kansas during the next three months.
But will they stay there or proceed where the
s'metal is more attractive'-to the gold and
silver regions in the Rocky Mountains
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

THE INDEPENDENTS the demo-
cratic Independents who few the track on
those bills were men bearing the suggestive
names Of Barnes and Burns, and Droll "a
drou fellow, and Haver and Krack, and
Mooney and Murphy, and Sweet and Tighe;
and so they tied up the silk stockings and the
iackknivoa
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

A SENATOR SOWING HIS WILD OATS. The
editor of the Raleigh (N. g. Standard ac-
knowledges the receipt Of sample of foreign
white oats from Senator Abbott, of his State.
1t was long since thought the honorable gen.
tlemau had sown his native wild oats when he
was Adjutant General Of the State of New
Hampshire, at salary Of three hundred dollars
year. Between oats and peanuts the noble
Senator is likely to become distinguished
statesman in the cold Tar State"
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
A FINANCIAL BALLAD.-Written on o green
back found in the Assembly Chamber

1t was in the Legislature,
And the dollars, yea by Heaven
They were just hundred thousand
And the votes were twenty seven
Minus seven-mark the number
Seven less than twenty-seven
And for just hundred thousand
We raised our hands to heaven.
Though cool flve thousand dollars
For single vote Is plenty,
Saith each honest country voter,
In gallant band Of twenty;
Yet on the rolls OF muster
Let US heartily thank Heaven,
That to share the hundred thousand
There were less than twenty-sevcn.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

PooR TOMS A-CoLD.-Shakspear must
have had in his minds eye the recent massacre
at Albany when he penned the above words.
Poor Tom, the 'silk stockings" and trough
and readies" Of our democratic friends have
cot such chill that not all the whiskey
ssstraight" in Manhattan can ever warm them
again
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
EPITApH ON THE New CHARTER
II so soon | was done Tor.
j wonder what l was begun for.

A CRIMINAL CoN.-To what Russian settle
ment should the turbulent democratic leaders
at Albany be banished ?-Wrangel!
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

A NEW VERSION OF THE OLD SoNG.-Win
not Some poet-politician enlarge upon the fol-
lowing version Of the old nursery rhyme, in
order that it may be sung for the entertain
ment Of the hapless democratic youths2:-
The "boysn are in the lobby,
Counting up their money;
And Sammy's or his hobby,
With nary taste Of honey.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

MOTHER Goose JUBIANT.-This genial old
lady, passing round the corner Of Beekman
street and Park row yesterday, was heard
chanting
Sing-song Of sixpence,
pocket full OF rye;
Four and twenty backblrds
Baked IN pie.
When the pie was opened,
The birds began to sing.
Wasn't that dainty dtsn
To set before the ring9
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

WANTED AT ALBANY-One or two, of John
Mitchel's ''good, fat niggers," to sew up the
breaches among the democratic leaders.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

THE CHARTER FIGHT AT ALBANY.-Will
not somebody be kind enough to suggest at
this time the observation of Sir Lucus
O'Trigger-"A very pretty quarrel as it
stands,
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Also "GoNE WHERE THE WooDBINE
TwINErn"-The youthful democracy and their
three legislative pets.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

WANTED TO KNow-Whether the Bowling
Green democracy can raise no more than seven
thousand dollars to put up patent job in
Albany.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
What Docs Il Mean

The following scrap Of "pome" has been
sent TO us as waif picked mp from the floor Of
the Assembly chamber at Albany on the ad-
journment of that body on Tuesday last. The
Father Abraham referred to is Mayor Hall, no
doubt, but the name was evidently used only
because it served the purpose Of the poet in
adhering to the chorus Of the old song.
Read -
THE IDES OF MARCH
BY A. CHEESE CUcD.
How the jackknfe boys were routed,
Though covered by 'the ringn
Ye 'cheesepress-hay loft democrats"
Now JOIN with me to sing.
We have got hundred thousand.
Which we might nave had before,
And we are wanting, Father Abraham.
Two hundred thousand more.
Ye city roughs and nabobs,
Who fatten on the spOiS,
We OF 1.-The rural distrcts''
WIN seLtle up your bros.
Shell out and damn the ticket
FOur-oleven-fOrty-f -four
We must have, Father Abraham,
Two hundred thousand more.
There may, perhaps, be hundred verses Of
this sort behind, but the moral throughout is
doubtless the same-s'two hundred thousand
more"
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

REFRAIN FOR THE JACKKNIFE DEMOCRACY
ALTERED from Watts, his hymns):-
And there'll be no more charters there.
And thare be no more charters there,
In the lobby above,
Where all isn't love,
Tnere'l be no more charters there.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE Broadwav cor.
aeI Thirteth sMstnee daily Perform ance evsry
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

5oWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TuR DUEL IN THE
FRATs-FAMiLY JARs.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

HIBLos GARDEN, Broadway.-Tnx pRAxA on THE
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

FIFTH AyRNUE THEATRE, Twen.y.rour.s s.-rnou
rRoU -~'- ""s
The New York herald., 1870-03-24


may be the cheapest article in the market
Your city democrat knows his price and has a
speculative spirit. Your countryman is a
straight trader on fair terms-fresh as cream
and smooth as butter Thus if q man has to
buy somebody there is good reason in favor of
making his purchases in the country.
Another good point in the game Of our Mephis-
topheles is that when the blow comes from
the country there is more moral force in it. It
looks as if the rural mind in its innocence
regarding these city sharpers of politics
with healthy detestation determined to put
them down once for oil. No such idea would
be conveyed by blow delivered by demo-
Gratis soied in the political strife Of this city.
In fact, we consider this moral effect q
crowning grace in the event at Albany. The
blow came from so clear q sky, it caught the
rejoicing fellows in such hey-day of triumph,
with the spoils actually divided in anticipation,
that it looked more like result of moral force
than anything we have had lately in State poll
tics. We do not positively give up the notion
that the countrymen were inspired in part by
an honest detestation Of the ways Of our city
sharpers. That may have had share in the
result, but we should have more faith in that
thought If the countrymen oftener showed
their horror of our vices. Although the coun-
trymen may in this Instance have had keen
| perception of the necessity Of an honest exam
pie, it is still probable that their eyes were
opened 10 1t. If hundred thousand dollars
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

OoTH'S THEATRE, a3d st, between 9Th ana 9Th avs
E LADY OF LYoNs -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
MANSFIELD 4 HIGBEEs
Magic Arnica Liniment

| DREPARED from Rare Essential Our a..
/ A. tract 81 Cnmphor Extract of Arntpa
Chlorodyne and Magnetic Fluid, Chemically
combined.
This powerful Penetrating Fluid 4 a yerv
different competition from the many Liulmtnts
generally sold, which are moatlv gotten ur and
Of cheap materials, such hs rancid grease. ute..
which only act upon the skin. Our Magic Ar.
Mica Eminent penetrAteH through an the tir=
sues, muscles, and 10 the bone ITSELF striking
AZ the root Of the disease. aud thus producing
A reaction which cannot be brought about ~
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an external remedy, is 50 universally Sc
tested IN every section of the country that
II needs no further recommendation.
A. Horse Eminent nothing can equal if.
During the prevalence of the dread cattle
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streycd thousands Of valuable horses and
mules In the Mississippi Valley, during the
past year, the Magic Arnica Eminent was tht
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Everybody wants a good aud reliable LlnI-
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where al other remedies have proved unavhil-
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For sale by all Druggists.
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Anatical Chemists and DrugRists,
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Memphis Teas.
For sale IN JACKSON By
BUCK 4 BAILEY,
May W. g Won - "'"'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
NJ. A. VAN HOOK, Secretary. u
NISSHSSnPPE COLLEGE.
CLINTON,
HINDs COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
TINE Twentieth Collegiate year of this In
L. stitution will commence on Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, and continue forty weeks.
During the past year over one hundred stu
dents have been in attendance, and the indi-
cations now are that the number will be great
ly increased the coming Session.
Besides the various Glasses of the Hrepara-
tory Department, the -Four Glasses of the Col
legiate Department will be fully represented.
Students for the Degree of A. B. and B. P. on
passing q satisfactory examination in the
the classes they wish. They will find the
Course of Study as rigid as in the best Col
leges Students who wish to take a select
course will be permitted to pursue such studies
as they may elect and recite in the regular
classes, provided their previous attainISents
shall qualify them to pursue such studies with
advantage.
Students for the Ministry are taught free of
all charges for tuition and Incidental fees and
those who are INDECENT win be assisted in the
payment of their board by the ministerial
Educational Board Of such students four
teen have been in attendance the past year, and
many others have signified their intention of
entering at the beginning of the next year.
The restraining and elevating moral Influence
be over-estimated- Parents who have regard
for the morals Of their sons should note this
fact before deciding upon the college to which
TO send them.
The Board Of Trustees have made arrange
ments to increase the Faculty to the full ex-
tent demanded.
For fuller information address the President,
alogue.
BENZ WHITFIELD,
President of Board of Trustees,
Clinton, Miss, Aug.a, l67ou
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Livery and Sale table
RIDGE & TOWNSEND,
WinOna, Miss.

TTNHE undersigned would respectfully notify
Il the travelling public and citizens of Vino
and vicinity, that they have purchased the
entire Livery, Stable, Stock and Property,
connected Herewith, from Mr.. w. Nj. Bates,
and are perfeeting arrangements to carry on
the business in style equal to the demands
of the community. Parties desiring any thing
in their line, may rely on their promptness
and accommodation. We are prepared to hire
horses, buggies, wagons and teams; and to
feed horses. We will continue to carry the U.
s. Mail daily, usual, to Carrolton, and
transport passeng gers. Our HACKS AND
COACHES, are in good condition, and we will
endeayor TO give passengers all the comfort in
our power.
We expect this fall to have on hand farm
horses and mules, for SALE and as cheap as can
be furnished in this market. We guarantee
all our transactions to be as represented
The patronage of the public is solicited.
W. G.. ESKRIDGE,
10. +. TOWNSEND.
oct 10 lS7(Lyy3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03

TNHE subscriber offers for sale the above seed
IL the present years product from seed i'm
ported from David Dickson, of Sparta, Geor-
gia. The price of seed saved from the first and
End pickings will be two dollars and a half per
bushel, or two dollars for amounts over twenty
bushels. There will be limited amount above
my own wants of seed that have been selected
again as improved seed, the price of which will
be 81 per bushel. The later pickings, of which
there will be large quantity, can be sold for
one dollar per bushel.
Parties ordering seed from distance can
have them forwarded from Summit.
This variety of seed is twenty daysImore for
ward than any other yariety-giyes a much
larger yield and turns out more lint cotton.
Apply 10 me directly, or to ]. \. Atkinson
Bro.
WALTER r.. CAMPBELL,
Summit, Miss.
noyl-0m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03

'HAr CIRCUs.-Nixon's celebrated
" exhibits in this city on Friday even
\ -eAt' The worldwide reputation of
V0uolnstion will scarcely admit of our
as word in their behalf, yet we must
~st We know of no superior in their
remember the day, Friday, Nov. A,
'O0le to town prepared to stay for after
y ana night exhibition.