davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
AUS TRiA.
The Hungarian EIections-Sevcre Punishment
of Radical Sympathizcrs-Raiiroad In
Roumnnia-Infuencc of the sucz Canal on
Aust Con,


Rouma min a-Innuencc of the sucz Canal on
Austrian Commerce.
PEsTH, April II, 1869.
The Hungarian general elections now all over,
with the exception OF four. Among the 400 elections
that have taken place there which are dou
BILE elections, but supposng that the said seven
sttuencies on new election will return deputy Of
the same party complexion his was On whom
their nrst choice fell there Will be 235 Deakists and
le5 opposition men In the next Diet. This will give
majority OF seventy to the Deak party. without
counting the twenty-nine deputies elected by the
'Croatian Diet, who are all Deaksts and who will
nave vote on all questions common to Hungary
and Croatia. OF the 165 opposition deputies
somewhat less than q third belong 10 the extreme
leit The result Of the elections Is that the people
have declared their approval, or at least provisional
acceptance, OF the 1897 settlement with the western
haif OF the empire, and with the Crown and the
friends OF conservative liberalism have o right to
rejoice at the victory OF the minsterialsts Gorove
the Minister OF Commerce. who was rejected BY
metropolita constituency, has found comfy con.
sutuency TO return him. II has been observed that
In the purely Magyar districts OF Hungary the min.
isterial party lost ground; on the other hand, In
the wester counties. which are mainly innaslted by
men OF German race, and In Northern Hupeary
where the Siovacks are settled, and above AL IN
iransyvania ,t. sne Deakss gained ero-nd, 90 that
gagement In which the opposition gans 10 the cen.
tre but where the government IL victorious on either
wing kossuth and his eldest son, by the way have
both been elected, but neither Of them 10 expected
TO take his seat.
The government having issued q rescr,pt 10 me
Administrative authorities for the prevention of ex.
cesses and tunults during the election and the pre-
eervaton OF individual liberty the communal repre
sentatlves OF the counties Of Pesth and Bhar have
passeda declaration 70 the eject that the sad re-
script was made IN violation OF the principes
OF county self-government There IL no doubt that
the Intention OF Audraaav nat IN nv,u
before the Diet at It's next session measures to limit
the present powers Of the county governments and
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
The Government Telegraph Scheme.

The Government Telegraph Scheme.
The Manchester Guardian OF the 10Th ult. has the
followrng:-
The Parliamentary notice OF the supplementary
telegraph bill, which the Postmaster General stated
in the House OF Commons on Thursday, the 10Th, he
would shortly ask leave to Introduce. published.
The bill, like the telegraph bill Of last year. Is one OF
those technically known as "hybrid," with which,
as they to some extent affect private interests 1t is
customary to go through some of the forms neces
sary In the case OF private bills The bill seeks the
same exclusive powers with regard to kilograms
ters-evidently In anticipation OF competition from
private companies IN the more populous centres,
just in the same way as private delivery companies
were enabled to deliver circulars &c in London at
less than the Post ONCE rates. though they could not
have done so over the country generally. The excu
sve powers possessed by the Post 0lce enabled that
department to stop the business OF the delivery com.
panies; and similar powers are, IL seems, con-
sdered necessary, though last year 1t was thought
they could be dispensed WITH to prevent private
companies carrying on business say in London or
between Liverpool and Manchester where 1t is obvi-
Gus messages might be carried probably at less than
the government uniform rate Again, power Is to
be sought In the bill TO prOhlDt the establishment of
existing works and to extingush rights mad
privileges In connection with existing works.
1t Is not improbable that the latter powers
are being sought IN the expectation that the
date Of the actual transfer Is much more than
has hitherto been imagined, and that the govern
ment, by thus preventing the creation OF new in
terests, Will be able to carry out the provisions OF
last years bill without having to provide funds for
the purchase sooner than Is otherwise convenient.
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
SPAIN.

Allegations Against the Clersy-Dcmoiition
Of Religious Houses-Inprevemcnss
usien or Capital Punishment.
MADRID, April II, 1889.
The priests, a. usual. are over head and ears In
trouble. They are accused whether wrongfulIy or
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Emperor OF Russia has refused to Interfere in
the matter Of the disturbances cmised by the
students In st. Petersburg.
The Marquis dc Mornay. .Montchevreuil, president
Of the French Hippic Society, has been made
knight OF the Legion Of Honor.
The italian Minister Of Finance proposes . tax on
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
FRANCE.

Peaceful Prospects-Ths Press on the Aug
snensstions OF Military Pensions-The
Franco-Beisisn Questios-Prince Napoieen's
iisratiep-Theatricals.
PANS, April 1o 1899.
emblems and pictorial Illustrations were
The New York herald., 1869-05-03

aocumenu forwarded to him, including, OF course.
the above. yesterday intlmated to gentleman from
the once OF the prisoners solicitors agents that he
declined to interfere with the sentence passed. and
the execution was ordered to take place the morn
ing OF the 20th of April.
shocking Murder and Suicide in London.
On Saturday afternoon the nth ult. shocking
murder TOOK place In Fleet lane, Harrington road. A
woman named Talon, living at 33 Fleet lane has
Deen 0r some time past on intimate terms with man
named Illett coal porter On Saturday morning
son or the woman about nine or ten years OF age,
was released from Holloway Prison. where he had
undergone sentence OF seven days Imprisonment
Tor stealing cigars. The release OF the boy made
matter OF congratuation and OF drunkenness to his
friends: From the prison the party proceeded to
Ialion's residence and bottle OF gin and three pots
OF beer were sent for The friends did not depart
I'LL two O'Clock, leaving the woman and the man
T1lett alone. Soon after the neighbOrs alarmed
by hearing screams which apparently proceeded
from No. B. Police constable kofe entered the room
and found the woman lying on the bed, with her
throat cut from ear to ear The man Tlett was also
on the bed He was quite dead. there being cash
In the throat The bedclothes were soaked with
blood. Medical assistance was at once sent for but
life in both instances was found to be extinct.
razor was round on the OOr by which 1t is supposed
the man murdered the woman and then destroyed
his own life. 1t Is supposed tnat Tillett murdered
the woman In ut OF Jealousy.
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
Serious Charges Against a London Bank
Manager.

case OF a rather unusual character even at the
present time came before the LORD Mayor Oh London
on Monday, April ~. Mr.. Fnney, OF Qneensberry
on a warrant al his house on Saturday. was charged
with having committed certain frauds In 1865 in his
capacity OF manager OF the English Joint Stock
Bank lmted). The prosecution was undertaken
at the instance OF Mr.. Lambert one OF the share
holders OF the company. He alleges that Mr.. Finney
entries in the books and issued false balance
sheets, IN consequence OF which the share
holders had lost nearly quarter OF million by the
operations OF the company, and he himself lost
$4,000 The case was adjourned for week, and the
defendant was admitted to bail IN sureties amount
ing TO $4,000.
Parliament-The Irish Church Question.
On Monday. the 10th ult., the House of Commons
went into committee on the Irish Church bill, and
the following is the resume OF Its proceedings-
Clauses from three to nine inclusive which relate
to the constitution and power Of the commission
were postponed. On clause ten, which prohibits
future appointments to any ecclesiastical benetce
ONCE, DR.. Ball took exception to its phraseOOgy
as being SO wide that no archbishop lor bishop
could hereafter be nominated In the dlsestabllshed
Church. Sir K. Palmer agreed In this view OF the
probable operation OF tue clause and suggested
cognizing by law the epscopacy ofthe future Church.
promised to consider. The point was adjourned
until the report and the clause were agreed to.
On clause 12-the dlsendOwing clause-which
vests all the property Of the Church In Commits.
sloners there was protracted discussion. Mr..
took charge OF his amendments) moved to postpone
the date OF this transfer from January, 1871 to
January, 1872, the additional year, III his opinion
being absolutely necessary for making all the indis
pensable preliminary arrangements. Dr. Ball. in
support OF the amendment pointed out tnat it
would be necessary to pass O new marriage law for
Ireland, and to make other arrangements in regard
to educational and charitable matters.
Mr.. Gladstone resisted the amendment alleging
that the date had been fixed as the most convenient
for the state and for the Church well, and that
the opinion Of persons we'll acquainted with the Irish
Church who had been consulted 1t was desirable.
with view to stimulating private effort, to make
the interval between the passing OF the bill and the
period OF disend0wment as short possible. On
division the amendment was rejected by 1O7-30l to
l94.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
NOTICE

Samuel Ritter, of the State of Michigan,
will take notice that Abraham Letter of
the county of Ashland, in the State ofOhio,
did, on the 10Th day ofJanuary A. D. 1869,
file his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Ashland
in said State of Ohio, against the said+Sam-
uel Ritter, and Peter NJ. Willis, defendants.
setting forth that the said Samuel Ritter
gave a mortgage to the said Abraham Lei
ter, on the following described real estate
situate in said county of Ashland, being a
part of the east half of the north west quar-
ter of section IL, township "a, range IL,
bounded as follows beginning at the south
west corner of lot No. 4, thence north on
the line of said lot II rods to the centre of
the road thence east along the centre of the
road 26 rods, thence south IL rods to the
section line, thence west along the section
line 25srods to the place of beginning sup
posed to contain II acres of land be the
same more or less, to secure the payment of
'Sl50,O0 according to certain note referred
to in said mortgage, The other defendant
claims some interest in said lands under
said Samuel Ritter, and praying that the
said Samue Ritter may pay said sum now
claimed TO be due with interest amounting
to $3.50 90 and interest from the Sd day of
April, 1869, or that said premises may be
sold to pay the same /; and the said Samuel
Ritter Notified that he ID required to appear
n answer said petition or or before the
third Saturday after the Sd day of March
ABRAHAM LETTER,
Dated Jan. q, SO. By J.. D. Jones, his Atty.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
NOTICE.

Daniel Boon, of the State of Indiana /;
Jonathan Boon, of the State of Iowa John
Boon, Of the State of Indiana; The un-
known heirs at law of. Rachel Stevens
deceased, who was q daughter of Daniel
Boon, deceased, Margaret ,Launabaugh and
her husband, Frederick Launabaugh, of the
State of Indiana; and Eli Boos, Of the
State of Indiana will take notice that Peter
Trease, administrator of the Estate of OAR
iel Boon, deceased, on the 9Th day of Janl-
ary A. D. 1869, filed his petition in IT, e
Probate Court, within and for the County o
Ashland and State of Ohio, alledging that
the personal Estate of sad decedent is in
sufficient to pay his debts and the charges
of administering his Estate that he died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
scribed real Estate, situate in Lake Town
ship in said Ashland County, and more par
ticularly described as follows: it being the
west half of the north west quarter of sec
ton number eight in Township number
twenty of Range number fifteen to contain
eighty acres more or less ; that George Boon,
EEeaiel Boon, Jonathan Boon, John Boon,
the children of Rachel Stevens, deceased,
Trease, Sarah Jane Lausslin and Philo
Laughlin her husband, Margaret Launa-
baugh and Frederick Launabaugh her hus-
band; Martin Boon, Lydia Baker and Mr..
Baker her husband, Mary Leopold and
John Leopold her husband, Eli Boon, Eliz-
abeth Lemer and John Lemer her husband,
Harriet Davis and William Davis her hus-
band, as his heirs at law, hold the next Es-
tate of inheritance therein. The prayer OF
said petition is for the sale of said premises,
for the payment OF: the debts and charges
aforesaid &c. Said Petition will be for
hearing on the 18th day of February A. D.
1869 or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. PETER TREASE.
A~dministrator of Daniel Boon, deceased
by McCombs d Curtis his attorneys.
January 18th, 1869. 2s4w
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
|XfiEal

do not wish to inform you. reader, thsS
DR. Wonderful, or any other man, has DE-
covered q remedy that c res IonsumptioEi
when the lungs are half consumed, in sheE;1
will cure ali diseases whether OF mind, body
OF estate, make men live forever, and. le1Sa
death 10 play for want of work, And 40 def
signed tn make our ~sublunary sphese &Iblissf
,ul paradise. to which Heaven itselts shani5
but a side show. You have Es4 rds enoug'>
of that kind of h~umbuggery, and We do mes
wonder that you have BY this time become
.'iisgusted with it.. But whets- we cell 'you
that DR. sage's Catarrh. Remedy will posi
lively cure the worst cases. Of Catarrh, We
only assert that which thousands Gao testify
to TryFit and you will be cohvip eed. Tcr
win pay $500 Reward for q ease CT Catarra
that w cannot cure. -.
For Sale By most Dyug9iss EreryOherc.
Price only 90 Gents. Sent by Mail, post
p id, for Sixty Gents; Four Packages fos'
$500; or I Gczen for $500. Send q stamp
s6s DR. Sage's pamphlet on C1tarrh
DRfSAdE & CO, p, oprietors,
{Sm1s) "a Buffalo. n
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27


The PARK.-The Park, last week.
was the scene of joy and merriment.
The ice was in good C ndition /; having
been flooded on Monday. The ice
each evening, was covered with
the youth and elite of our town; and
all event merry as a marriage beh.'
The ladies seemed to enjoy the sport
especially the younger portion /;
among whom there are some very ex-
:elient skaters. The gentlemen pres.
eRt, with a. few exceptions, were well
versed in the skatorial line, and sew.
eral exhibited their powers at fancy
skating, to the amusement Of all
present.
Ye '4ocal" was on hand (dead-head)
to see the sport Oh ! what fun !
We had an idea that it was a hard
matter to skate, but nothing looked
easier-so we thought, We borrow
ed a pair ''skeets" of a boy and
concluded 10 'ake a skate After a
great deal of trouble, and the break
ing of straps and buckles, we were
ready for a slide ; and slide we did. We
started for the middle of the Park,
but had gone but a short distance
when something ''drapped." A boy
a~ked us whether anything was 'sbruk."
The entire crowd began to laugh;
at what, we didn't know. We got
up, looked around, and remarked that
We didn't see anything "fuuny." We
started again, and met with better
success, until a small boy tripped lis,
when we suddenly assumed a horizontal
''posish.' We took our first lesson
in astronomy, and saw more stars in
a second, than Herschell saw during
his entire life. After one or two efforts
t, right ourself, We discovered that
something was wrong-we had an at
tack of the "Grecian bend" Finally
We gained the perpendicu ar, and en-
.deavor.d to reach the bench which
was placed near the bank, but some
one glided n~oiselessly behind us, gave
as a terrific push; our skates struck
q rail that laid on the ice, and we
gently reclined on the smooth surface
of the CONCEALED element. We had
enough skating for one day. We
gathered ourself up, took off the little
"skeets," and mournfully wend-
ed our way downward Fun!. Oh
no:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
The Magazines.

. -"
Bailou is on hond for February and
is a most interesting and valuable
number.
Peterson's Magazine is also on hand,
and the illustrations and reading su.
perb.
The Lady's Friend, brim full of
fine reading. sparkling with rare gems,
is on our table.
Godey's Lady's Book, has also a
place in IA Sanctum. 1t is a rare
number and worthy the patronage oil
all.
Onward" for February is here.
This new Magazine by Mayne Reid,
is well received all over the country.
1t is handsomely gotten up and the
reading matter is of a new cast.
The Hearth and Home" Petten-
gills new weekly Journal promises
well. Success to the enterprise.
The Baltimore Home Journal is
a splendid paper. 1t is high toned,
racy, and full of choice reading.
Go to Zuver's and get these jour
nails, and make yourself happy.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

A Story WITH A MoRAL.-When
trade grew slack, and notes fell due,
the merchants face grew long and
blue; his dreams were troubled
through the night with sheriff s ba.liffs
all in sight. At last his wife unto him
said "Rise up at once, get out OF bed
and get your paper, ink and pen. and
say these words unto all men My
goods I wish to sell to you and to your
wives and daughters too, my prices
are so very low, that each will buy be-
fore they CO., He did as his good
wife advised, and straightway went
and advertised. Crowds came and
bought off all he had ; his notes were
paid, his dreams were glad, and he
will tell you this day, how well did
printers ink repay. He 'toldEus with
q knowing wink, how he was iagedby
printers NH, aEl 90 a4aT =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
Local Brevitie..

The weather last week, was very
fine, considering the season of the year.
A-Theperson that stole the boots that
we're left at the Park, last week, had
better return them.
Our 'live Yankee" with his wool
clipped and dog-eared cap, resembles
a lighttweight pugilist.
What two animals took the least
baggage into the arki The rooster
and the fox, which took a comb and a
brush between them.
Mansfield is trying to have the new
Penitentiary located in Richland coun-
-ty. Go in, gentlemen, the morals of
yeur delightful little burgh will be
improved by he acquisition.
The 2zd of February is close at
hand. VIII it be celebrated in Ash
land ? 1t should be celebrated in a
manner becoming the anniversary of
the birthday Of the Father Of his
country.
Gard, Nye's operate Troupe will
give an entertainment at the Town
Hall this evening. The performance
will be varied. Turn Put and give
them good house.
The Y. NJ. c. A entertainment
at the Hall, on Thursday evening,
last, was a very creditable affair; but
the attendance was small. The re-
amounted to $50.
The Park. on Friday afternoon,
next, will be open to ladies accompa-
MED by gentlemen. Gentlemen with
out ladies will not be admitted. We
think this is wrong. Too much of the
i'hifalutin."
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
THE OHIO FARMER
Volume XVII, 1869
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
9. D. HARRIS, r.-
GEO. BLAKEsLEE, D

THE GREAT WEEKLY.
AGRICULTURAL AND FkMI-
LY PAPER.
Devoted 90
Rural, Household and Mechanical
Affairs.
Twenty Pages Large Quarto form Every
Week Covered and Stitched.
Copy S 800
" Six Copies IL 90
Ten Copies 90 90
And an Extra Copy to the getter-up of a
Club of Ten. For each additional Sub
scIiber at two dollars the Agent may retain
cents for his trouble.
Specimens and Prospectuses sent free to
persons desiring TO get up Cuba Addrsse-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

A strange and fearful Epidemic
has made its appearance in the vii
lage of Ashland The introductory
symptoms are cephahlgia, nervous
ness, d~yrorexia and great thirst, cause
want of stamps" Treatment, go
to Foltz d Baeron to buy Drugs,
Medicines, t'iis, Paints, DE stuts,
Matches, Soaps, Toys, Liquors, and
save ten per cent, which you can do
no place else and the symptoms viii
subside.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED
Remember hat Johnson's Gallery is
the largest and best arranged in Ash
land. Remember, that his work is
superior and warranted to please.
Remember. that he takes the great
est pains with all his customers both
young and old.
Remember he still retains the old
EDsmiaeer Negatives. Remember he
employs a first class city colorist. In
a word, remember that it is just the
place to go for tip-top york. Give
him a call.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27
oet'I,Isss.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT. OF INSURANCE,

Columbus, July 18th 1868.
Il Is Hereby Certified, That the
Home Insurance. Company, located G
New Haven in the State of .Connecti..
cut has complied in all respects, with
he laws,of this State relating to Fire.
insurance CoDp6pies for the current
year, and has Sled in this Office a sworn
Statement by the proper Officers. :
showing it's ooodiiioh aud busiue$a, ct
the date of such Statement. d follows.
Amount of actual paid up Cap
isnl. o.. ooo. 10000
Assets l.els. sao.s4
except Capital stoek 7l4,sss,ss
Amount of Income for tie pre-
,ssaing gs.r. !. 500. sis,is
In Witness Bhersot, T. have /
hereunto subscribed my and
seal caused the Seal Of my ofiee to be-
affixed, the day and year above
written
JAS. Il. GOODMAN. ~.
sAndif0s ofylSfGf5
BY JAS. Williams Chief Ctrk
JOHN ID JONES';
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

80 = .--.-
TIE GENrLENAN AT CHURCH.
The gentleman at church is known by
the following marks:
l. Comes in good season, so as
to. neither interrupt the pastor nor
the congregation by a late arrival.
2. Does not stop upon the steps or
in the portico, either to cape Mt the
ladies, salute friends, or display his
colloquial powers.
8. Opens and shuts the door gent
ly, and walks deliberately up the
aisle and gets his seat as quietly, and
by making as few people remove as
possible.
4. Takes his place either in the
back part of the seat, or steps out in
to the aisle when any one wishes to
pass in, and never thinks of such q
thing as making people pass him while
keeping his place in the eat
5. Is always attentive to strangers
and gives up his seat, seeking anoth-
e. for himself.
g. Never thinks Of defiling the
house of God with tobacco spittle, or
annoying those who sit near him by
chewing that nauseousw weed in church.
Z. Never, unless in case of illness,
gets up or goes out during the time
of service. But if necessity compel
him to do SO, goes sc quietly that
his very manner is an apology for the
act.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-01-27

REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF In
TsREAL REvEkUE.-In this important
Report, it will be seen that in the
fseal yea. ending June 80, 1868, the
sum of one hundred and ninety-one
million dollars was collected from In
ternal Revenue, the expenses of COL
Letting which was five per cent. The
heavy items in this account are the
taxes paid onthe indulgence of popular
appetite. The amount received, for
instance, from the tax on chewing and
smoking tobacco was, in round num-
bers, fifteen million dollars. Add 70