davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
HAYTI.

sALyAyE AND HIS PARTIsANs oUTLAwED-A
PRICE SET ON HIS HEAD BY THE PROYI-
SIGNAL GOVERNMENT.
PoRT-AU-PRISCE, Jan. 11.-One of the first
acts Of the Provisional Governments has been to issue
decree ouawng salnave and 80 Of his chief partisans
putting at the time price Of 5000 gold on the
head Of Sanaye The decree sets forth that the
at whom it aimed have exposed themselves TO exem
plary punishment In consequence OF having committed
the most monstrous crimes In organizing page ncen-
and also that is imperativey necessary that all pre-
text for continuing resistance on the part OF the adher
ents OF sanaye still holding certain points OF secondary
Importance should be removed All citizens are Invited
10 pursue the outlaws 1t has been also decreed that all
other Insurgents who shall fail within 48 hours OF the
publication Of this edict to give up their arms. and sub
init themselves the revolutionary authorities shall be
also outlawed The list OF the outawed includes the
name OF Gen. Tate, Sanaye's Minister to the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
RAILROAD ACCDENT-TwO MEN PROBABLY
KILLED

The locomotive of the 1890 train from TINS
city on the NewJersey Railroad struck wagon 'na'
was crossing the track at Dean Pond near Monnoa,
Junction. yesterday, causing fatal uries 70 M
Of the " ason and seriously njuring anohei INC So,
was driven by o farmer tnamed Eaosley wDoisaS ws
him bls son aud another whose maine ~ not Ano"n
When they were struck by the locomotive tho "akvn'
which was moving tho track. Was thrsw III hs
rance of 100 feet Mr. Eadsley thrown one sue US
eompanons the other The former received Injuries as
are need fatal by the phys cians MS TS
was also severely hurt and was taken up ipsehHp"' Inv
10y ase pod without serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
p.uRoAD CONSOLIDATION.

CINCINNATI, Jan 25.-The stockholders OF the
Ii,,le Miami and Columbus and xenis Railroads today
ratified, by unanimous vote the perpetual lease OF
those roads TO the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railroad. guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road beginning Dee 1852 at an annual rental free Of
paroad will be Increased by AT per cent stock
dividend making total stock Of b9th roads Soocoo
nual diydends payable quarterly iess expenses Of or
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
u,rr .ru xonK woRKIsGMEE,s AssEMBLY.

ALBANY, Jan. 2J.-The sixth annual session
NJ the Network state worsingmen's Assembly com
meneed this morning IN Iron holders HAM, hcciurs
BUILDING About fifty delegates were present MT VIM
j. Jessup President, called the Assembly 10 orucr anu
after calling the roll OF officers. delivered ms annual Aa
dresx After feforDg The object OF the Abhuai '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
FUNERAL OF BISHOP CHASE.

CLAREMoST n. H., Jan. 25.-The funeral OF
the Right Rev Carlton Chase, Bishop OF NewHampshire
took place In Trinity Church to-day, Win solemn ana I'M
pressive soryices Among the distinguished cergyme
present were Bishops williams Of Connecticut, Bisse OF
yermont and Neatly OF Maine, the Rev. Drs Haght OF
New-York, Hubbard, Eames, Parker, and Herrick Oh
New. and others also many fellow graduates
OF the deceased Dartmouth and several societies Inc
body OF the deceased In Official robes, lay In Dhck
walnut casket with silver trimmings the plate on the
easket bearing the following inscription Carlton
chase Bishop OF New Hampshire, born In Hopkinton'
Feb 10 1894 died at Claremont, Jan. IS. 1870"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

SOUTH DANVERS-WHERE GEORGE PEABODY
WAS BORN-wHERE HE SOLD GROCERIES
WHERE He is TO BE BURIED-AN OLD SEN
TIMENTAL ROMANCE.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PEABODY, Mass. Jan. 2O-The town OF South
Dauvers. in which George Peabody was born III
which he served his apprenticeship to a country
shopkeepor in which he founded one Of the noble
institutes of popular education that bear his name
and IN which. after this magnificent funeral process
SION OF "a whole months duration, his remains will
at last repOse is TO all ntents and purposes part of
Salem, and in some Of its features not unlike that
ancient and ghost haunted seaport speak of it as
South Danvers for 1t has lately into its new
name of Peabody adopting after fashion not I'M
common with legatees the family appellatiOn which
belongs with the property that the change has not
yet renewed the faces of the sgnbOards and is only
bafrecognized in the talk of the inhabitants. The
main street Of Salem runs out along the crest of
hill with general determination toward the north
west but with cratic impulses and then to the
right aud left 1t never gets into the country and
IT. broad quaint, comfortable, old houses are scarce
In far enough apart 70 have q suburban look be-
fore up the m-shaded street. comes "a persistent
smell of leather. the road pitches down into little
valley full of tanneries then up another hill whose
slopes are mostly hang with hides and upon whose
cIest stands the brick and granite building of the
Peabody Institute, down once more into second
hollow likewise given up TO leather; and there you
are in the heart Of South Danyers. singe-track
horseralway, with infrequent turn-outs, and still
more infrequent cars, stretches from here through
Salem You may come that way if you are IN no
particular hurry, but if pressed for time you had
better walk.
IL is not natural TO look for beauty in village
which devoes itself TO tanning hides and spreading
apbark around its door yards, only varying these
useful pursuits by the cognate industry of nanuisc-
turing glue; but Peabody in spite Of unsavory
SMELLS Is pretty place. and the pilgrims
WHO visit IL during the approaching ceremonies
will find the Massachusetts Mecca not I'M
worthy Of its shrine. Massachusetts, village,
especially an old Massachusetts, village in which the
shade trees have had years enough TO develop their
beautiful proportions and spread their arms across
tile vide roadway and whose best houses were built
before the day of staring white capboards and prim
green blinds lyou know the kind OF house mean =
hoDt door close 10 the street, h0lYbOcks phlOx. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
CUBA.

THREE TNsURGENT GENERALS CAPTURED.
HAVANA. Jan. 2j-Capt. Bolt, the commander OF
band of loyal guerilas lately captured the insur-
gent Gems Marcano, Leiva, and Figueredo, together
with the family of the latter in the vicinity of Ba
yamo. Bolt and his prisoners have arrived at San
tago The insurgent leader, Jesus Santos, has sur
rendered to the Spanish authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

adopt such will tend TO benefit elevate and
ameorate the condition OF the working classes without
reference craft creed religion nationality he pro-
ceeded to discussion OF the various subjects Affecting
the interests OF the workngmen including the Eight
Hour law Apprentice law Conspiracy law convict labor
and prison contracts organization OF female labor col
ored and cooe labor also the questions OF strikes mo.
nopoes immigration labor exchange cooperation, and
political action. His report was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
FRANCE.
lEPrTY GAMRETTA.

THE cREUzoT sTRIKE-DEPUTY GANBETTA.
PARIS, Tuesday, Jan. rs, 1870.
The strikers among the miners and operatives at
La Creuzot is ended, and order has been restored.
At the trial of Prince Pierre BOnaparte Deputy
Gambetta will appear for the family of Victor Noir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
,rrpp puuJups AGAIN REsPITED.

RICHMOND, Jan. 25.-Jeter Phillips, who was
10 have been hung to-day for the murder OF his wife, was
respited until February This the ninth respite the
nrsoner has had his having been taken out OF the
hands OF the State authorities under the Reconstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
PFABODY'S BIRTHPLACE.

SOUTH DANVERs-WHERE GEORGE PEABODY
WAS BORN-wHERE HE SOLD GROCERIES
WHERE He is TO BE BURIED-AN OLD SEN
TIMENTAL ROMANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

three sons Francis, George and Joseph A. the second
OF whom is living On the opposite side of the road
half way up steep and rugged HILL is burial plot
which George Peabody bought for himself several
years ago. heavy granite monument in the form
OF sarcophagus has been erected here, and when it
was first put mp the name GEORGE PEABODY"
in large raised letters appeared all along the front
Mr.. Peabody was in Europe when all this was done.
photograph of the monument was sent him, and he
Immediately ordered the name cut off; whether be-
cause it seemed ostentati0ns because he did not
wish his tombstone put up before he was dead, do
not know. The pedment is divided into panels with
slabs of white marble set in for inscriptions There
are three panels in the 'front.' three in the rear and
one at each end. The center panel in front bears the
following inscription commemorative Of Mr.. Pea
body's father and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

zee Eishsh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26


George Peabody, during his apprenticeship, served
out groceries to the village customers. 1t is little
white wooden building, plain enough outside, and
distinguished within by that uncomfortable sort of
peryerse irregularity which generally marked the
achievements of country architects in old times. 1t
has been enlarged by additions at the rear, but is
otherwise unchanged except by the introduction of
larger front windows than used to be the fashion.
The groceries have now given place to drugs, and
one corner is used as telegraph office. smart lad
bebind the counter told me all he could of Mr.. Pea
bodys visit TO the town last year, but there was little
TO tell
did he come TO see this shop'"
"Well. YES Sir; he drove by in a carriage, but he
did not get out; he was very feeble, and he hardly
got out anywhere"
doubt whether he would have got out had he
been stronger; for if he never showed special In
terest in the house Of his BIRTH there is no reason
why he should have been more concerned abont the
scene of his apprenticeship His attachment 10
South Danyers manifested itself entirely IN soicltude
for the welfare of its inhabitants. From that mild
form of egotsm which makes men sentimental about
the scenes of their early struggles he appears 10 nave
been entirely free.
THE GRAVEYARD.
short walk brought me to Harmony Grove
where the gave is TO be dug and probably at some
future time a statue TO be erected For the present
the body will he buried in lot belonging to the Pea
BODY family of Salem-distant relations OF the de-
ceased philanthropist Ii is only few rods from the
| entrance. There is granite monument on the pio'
abont twelve or fifteen feet high copied from the
upper part of the well-knOwn Walter Scott nonu
meut and bearing upon It's sides the names OF Joseph
Peabody, All eminent merchant Of Salem and Lbs
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
NO24.

Necklace with an oval opal pendant,
surrounded by diamonds, breast pin
and earrings of the same design. An
opal ring surrounded by iiny dia
monds, and solitaire valued at So
600, were among the favored articles /;
also a necklace OF oriental pearls, price
$4,000, consisting of five strings just
large enough to loosely encircle the
neck. Those pearls are just about
the size of an ord nary wax bead, but
more, rare perhaps :han any other
stone in the case With. the exception
of the large diamonds.
These are the days of holiday display
in the metropolis. Never before was
more extravagancs or more taste dis,
PLAYED in the tIappings of personal
adornment.- The adversely of Paris
has been the opportunity of New
York; and it is an opportunity that
will be seized and used not for tern-
porary but for perpetual position as
leader of fashion for the civilized
world. These indications are. worth
taking note of, as they bear not only
upon the prosperity of few fortunate
merchants, but upon the industrial
intetests of the country at large.
IL
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21

gest thief in America, ard there he is I
In trice the officer had his game in
irons and quicker than it takes to tell
1t, from the pseudo-parson was
produced the parcel I had seen taken
from under the stone. Mr.. Coote
found it to contain the identical bank
notes described in his list, of which
he resumed charge, till they should
be reclaimed by the late owners
friends.
The guests about to leave unpacked
their Igunks, and concluded to remain.
Tie detective and his prisoner had ur-
gent business elsewhere. In answer
To pressing solicitations, I gave de-
tailed account of the mornings dis
coveries. Everything was plain enough
now. A sheet from his own bed, and
a little chalk, had trans formed the
mock-minister into a very respectable
ghost, while the communication be-
tween the two chambers accounted for
his mysterious disappearance. The
puzzling fact remaining was the voice
that had so alarmed the doctor. But
that. too, was, finally clelred up.
The thief WAS an accomplished ven
triloquist
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
Tragedy in Nebraska

A dispatch from North Platte, Ne,
braska, brings us Information of ter
rible shooting affray which occurred
yesterday on Horse Creek, twenty
five miles north of Pine Bluff Station,
in which w. n. Parks and d. D.
Eastwood were killed, and Andrew
Belts dangerously wounded. They
We're shot ly Hubert Nourse, who.
WAS supposed to be insane at the time.S
and imagined them to be Indians.
Parks was shot through the head and
killed instantly Eastwood hvedi two
hours after being shot. The other
man was lying in a dangerous condi-
ton when last heard from. NouresS
had been captured and is now in the
hands of the officers of the law. Thes
bodies of the murdered men will ar
rive in this city to-day OF tomorrow.
These men and others were employed
as herders by Mr.. Creighton. An at
tempt was made to poison some of
these men, not long since, by mixing.
strychnine with salt. 1T is believed.
that Nourse's insanity is feigned. anG
his Indian story humbug.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21

plotters, and traitors to the interests
of their nation:
And so the consequence Is that de-
cent people are disgusteI, and faif to-
give credit to the passable arguments
And the pulpiti too, often atternpfs
to drive the wedge butt-end foremost.
and the result is that the log is not.
opened, but the maui itself Is split
A little girl hearing for the first
time one OF these violent adeclaimers
in the pulpit, who was in the habit OF
tearing passion to tattcrs gives
US the impression which suck
violence makes upon the unprejudicef
mind 49,, = -.
"Mamma, that man In the big hieiT
box got very mad, scolded and scolds1
at the people, and shook nhis fist inr
their faces, and dared them awfully.
there wasn't a man who would 20 up,
to fight him."
1t would be very well if Ito use. S
vulgar but very expressive phrasel
those who are given to stopping over =
would learn to carry themselves With
little more of a calm but earnest.
self containing.
The man wto coaxes and workf
up his passions, we more than suspect
is net himself impressed with ths-
truth, and is doing the violent thing
for the sake OF mere stage effect.
This whole curse of violent weak
ness is well nigh an objectionable OF.
fence against all simplicity and real
sincerity.
The cure of this especial American
ism lies IN our homes, and in ouF
schools and colleges.
Let children be checked instantly
and always, when they begin to exag.
crate. 4
Let parents step this dealing in SUI
perlatise language, and let teachers
and professors set their faces against
this perpetual juvenile doing up Of
the violent5 passions in declamatiert
and Home Journal.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
Hot Tom and Jerry,

tDas Oonion Hill coome by deed
cars ? inquired a jolly sDutchman on
Saturday night, as he staggered in<
to a Union Hill car at Hctoken.
'Yaw, Fritz, answered a fellow
countryman.
'Veat cakes all the vile, Yacob r.
said Fritz, nearly crushing his friends
toes in his attempts to steady himself
Fritz, you pc tam heavy tonight.
Yass, bees full of hot Dom and
Sherrys, Yacob; I was a fool to dry
Yankee drinks; Dom und Sherry.
doc much. for Fritz. ! must dry un9
get some fresh air on the platform
Yacob
Fritz succeeded in getting the door
open about six inches, biting wind
blew through the aperture, when an
indignant passenger sprang to his feet
and closed the door with ssddenness
that nearly turned Fritz halt around.
Bees dis car on de outside or in
side 2 inquired Fritz.
You are all right, Fritz; sit down
il this corner, said Yacob. -
'Dank you, Yacob; If I sleepS
when mine house coomes along dslh
me who I ANN. Y Saln.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Religious services are regularly held il
the following churches in. this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner oi
4th and Church streets. Rev. 7. K Dis
sett, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran Church, between ChurCh- and
Orange streets. Rev. j. w. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev. S. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening. ?. Z
2 United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel ( Service every other Sabbath, at 3
O'Clock, D. m. Revs. McIntire and Newill,
Pastors.
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every 2nd and 4th Sum
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning.
Rev. . E. LAKE, Reformed Pastor,
residence at Mr.. Francis Graham's.
Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ.
Church of Christ, on Orange street, John
p Rowe, regular preacher. Prayer meet
ing every wednesday evening"
German Lutheran Church. West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt.
every Sabbath at 10 4. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
DIR. Robach's BIl,ers. i.

From the Gin. Free Nation. Dec. 81. 1861.
BY reference to DIR. Roback's advertise
nI.nt, on the third page, it will be seen that
the Doctor has just introduced a new ar
ticle in the line of Stomach Bitters +"
These Bitters are destined to become very
popular, from the fact that they are genuine
in very sense of the term that is, they
derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which
they are composed, and hence their effect is
natural. We have had thepleasure of test
ing the Qualifications of these Bitters, and
do not hesitate to pronounce them the zone
thing needed in every well-re9ulated fami-
ty." See advertisement. Office and Manu.
factor. Nos. Sc, So, so and 81 East Third
street. aud fer sale everywere.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
Death of Ex-Governor Burnet, Of
Texas.

Texas papers announce the DEATH
at his residence. in Galveston, of the
Hon. David q. Burnet, whose life
contained more adventure and ro-
nance than can be found grouped
about the career of any American -
He was born In Essex county, N. j.
in l790. and while yet young began his
life of astonishing yicissitude. The
son of Il Revolutionary hero, Surgeon
General Burnet, he early sought the
turmoils and hustle of war in the South
American colonies, then contendinG
with Spain for independence. In;
time he returned satisfied with the
strife, but soon after he left Newark
for Texas, then a Mexican State. In
the new atmosphere his warlike ardor
returned, and he entered zealously in
TO the contest to wrest the State from
Mexico and establish a Republic
Burnet and Houston were candidates
for the Presidency, the former sue
ceeding by large majority. He re-
manned in the South during the war.
aud at It's close was elected TO the
United States Senate-from Texas, but
Congress refused to admit him.
Mr.. Bnrnet was distantly related to-
Chancellor Kent, of New York, and
Judge Burnet Of Ohio, is his Brother
The funeral was attended with State.
solemnities, and the remains. in every
way honored by the citizens Of GAL
weston.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
.2dIthEaRcREEsK RI. s

.2dIdc1EARc E,,t
r siaant6ohf, & Coni. eL pires Apr. 9, 1871
G.srse, q, shriyer, do do, do do
~ Sloan, do do do. do
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
John Tayler, Com. expires April =. isIi M
WilIia6 Co~an, do do DO 40 oo
~ sHANoVER TOWNSHIP, =
MotreH Rust, Com expires MOVE, 1871
Steuhen5Alapes, Com.
- JACKSON TO OWNSHIP.
%l,ila% y III madsnsn bep,y' SE do do Oct. 80, II.
LIKE TOWNSHIP yg
Robert MARKS, Com, expires april u 1879 1879
= q MoNTGolERY TIP,
Lob, Zones Com. expires ApriI'9, 1872
Z; Z Si%sIs4st Dc DO JaS, as 49, So 1871 81
,Iss5 lf1LroT, TOWNSHIP. - 80
r Baron. Com. expires Apr; g, IS.3 81
BENZ. wsnrick, do .s.s do ao . i''-
MoHECAN TOWNSHIP
u d. Mumper, Com expires April g. IS12 SzI
J. VI. Slater do q do do lo'4
llIFFLIN. TOWNSHIP.
DaInauswitzer. Com. expires Apr. 9, 1871
jacob F. Bennengof do do DO
50 0RANGE TO RNSHIP.
G,4rgs Miller Com expires Oct. 20, iS1a S4a
James AIberson. do do do l2r 1871
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
J. @. Briagolf. Com. expires Aug q, 1o ~
9 fTn1c,sheH. = do - do Sept. g, 1870
RUGGLES TOWNSHIP.
Jobn Thom.. Com. expires Nov. 1873
II. w. BIrIler, = - do, April IL, 1873
SULLIHAN TOWNSHIP
i.o Pbilnot- Com. expires Nov. 9, 1871
IIamflton Porter. do do do do
al = TROY. TOWNSHIP =.
IT S,5,msrs. Com. expires Oct. Is, 1869
c. 8. Van .Arman, do do Apr. 8, 1871
VERanLLION TOWNSHIP.
W. G. Galloway. Com. expires Apr. 4, 70
David Fox. do do June "A, II
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
II. F. VANTILBURG.

Jeweler and Si1versniith, one door west of
the First National Bank, Ashland. Gold
and Silver Watches. and a splendidassort-
mentof Fine Jewelry, kept constantly on
hands Repairing done 10 order, on short
notice. (yol. 24n7)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
H. ]. TRAVER & co.

Proprietors of the Ashland Carriage Facto
ry, old stand of Ames & Leach, Sandusky
street. A very large stock of the best made
work in the country, consisting of Car
riages and Wagons a-)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21

J.r- cowAN, n, p.s. t.o B. 'CfE h'CYfERs' MD
hysicians and Surgeons. Office over Citi-
zens' Bank, Ashlapd, Ohio .fy
n. B-Dr. M yers having taken q thor
ough course of instructions, under Prof.
Flint at Bellevu Hospital. N. Y. on diseas.
es of the Heart ndLungs, will give partic-
uIar attention to the treatment Of the same
2vol4Rci.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS. 8 =
wM RALSTON

JewelIer and SiIversmith, opposite the
First National Bank, Ashland. Gold and
SilverPens, and choice variety of jewel
kept constantly on hand. Highest price
paid for old gold and silver. 4 Repairing
done to to order and an reasonable terms
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-12-21
g. & II. SCHNEIDER.

BIker and Confectioner, Dealer in choice
amily Groceries, Flours, provisions, Fruits,
Notions, &c, Bread, Crackers, Fancy and
Ornamental Cakes and Candies, at Who'll :
sale and retail. Main:st., Ashland Ohio