davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
Terrible Accident.

4 Young Lazy Instantly Killed. terri
ble accident happened at SpringtOwn Ho-
tel on last W WedneSday morning. A daugh-
ter Of Mr.. }. NJ. Aiman, was shot and in
stantly killed by the accidental discharge
of an old gun, while in the hands of a
drOver named Frederick Frank. who had
been stopping there over night. tap
pears that several persons from our BOr-
ough, Messrs. J. Hester Jones, --
Mccoy and George Freund, who were
going on a hunting excursion, stopped
there. Whilst there, the old gun was
gotten out from a closet and handled by
Mr.. Frank. 1t was then laid upon the
bar, and the spOrtsmen left. They had
scarcely gotten "A hundred wards from the
house, when they heard the report of the
gun, and Fastening back TO the house.
they found Miss Annie lying upon the
floor, killed by the discharge of the gun.
1t appears that whilst the drover was
handling the gun, she was passing through
the room and rs she was so doing the gun
went off, and the load passing into her
head just below the right eve, killed her
almost instantly. II is stated, the drover
became almost frantic, starting off down
the turnpike at full speed and giving the
alarm at n neighbOr's house. Joseph G.
Boyer, esq, Coroner, held an Inquest,
and the jury returned verdict that An
nie Altman came to her death by an acci-
dent from a gun, while i'll the hands of
Frederick Frank. The funeral of the
unfortunate young lady, who IS about
sixteen years of age, took place on Satur-
day last, attended by very large number
of peOple.-DdnUjYe Ijlteiiigencer. s..
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
SnydeF County,

Fire.-A barn belonging to a Mr.. Zech-
man at Middleburg, was destroyed hy fire
A little daughter, about three wears old
set it on fire with matches. The barn was
new and insured, Sheriff Specht's mill
near BeavertOwn was also DESTROYED by
fire short time ago.
The Selinsgrove Times narrates the fol-
lowing desperate atfray:
y serious and almost fatal affray Oc-
CURED near Freeburg week ago. Mr.
Dot, an Agent of Cyrus Browns at Mil
ton, passed through Selinsgrove ON bis
way to Fremont last Thursday. Within
short distance Of Freeburg he overlook
vehicle going the same direction. in
which were three men from Freeburo
viz: Mr.. limerick. Charles Miller. and y
Mr.. Charles. 1t being then already eirht
O'Clock at night, and still having six miles
to go, Mr.. Dott undertook to drive ahead
This limerick would not allow. but wonId
drive in front of him and thus prevent
him from passing. Dott then fired q pis
tol, which, he said, as was afterwards dis
covered, he fired into the ground for the
purpose of frightening his horse so as to
run suddenly ahead. Miller and Emer-
lck Immediately leaped from their vehicle
seized Mr.. DOtt's horse, and demanded
what he fired his pistol for limerick.
we believe approached the buggy, when
Mr.. DOtt shot him in the cheek, the ball
passing back in the bone to near the ear.
He fell and was helpless. Mr.. Miller
then seized Mr.. DOtt and drew him from
the buggy, Dott in the meaHtime Shooting
Miller between the eyes above the nose,
the ball passing obliquely through the
eye brow and nose and passing out towards
the cheek. A hand to hand fight then
ensued, in which Dott was somewhat
hurt, being the weaker of the two men.
Hetinally cried murder, when Mr.. Charles
who all this time had been sitting in the
wagon, went back to see what was being
done, and parted them, some five or six
other men at the same time coming up
and assisting him. The parties were all
taken to Freeburg, a warrant was issued,
and DOtt was arrested and sent TO iail at
Middleburg. Hehas since been released.
on bail we believe Miller's wound was
not serious, but that of Emerick's was
severe one,. He will recover.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
One More Un7Ortunate---AS Sad
Tale OfSeducfiOn and Death.

At the Red Lion Hotel, yesterday after
noon, the dread curtain Of death dropped
upon the career of one whose prospects
one short year ago, We're bright for long
life of happiness. 10 spare the feelings of
bereaved relatives, upon whom this terri
bic blow will fall with crushing effect, we
suppress names of persons and places
only giving such as are necessary to make
the account intelligible.
Early last spring, ayoung lady of wealth
and refinement, occupying the highest
social position, and endowed by nature
with great intellect and beauty, left her
happy home to visit an intimate lady
friend in Philadelphia. While there she
was introduced to the brother of this lady
a young gentleman Of prepossessing ap-
pearanCe occupying a position as clerk in
II prominent house i'll the city. The ac-
quaintance shortly ripened into intimacy,
and intimacy into crime. Shortly after
wards she returned to her friends, and in
May last started to visit a relative, COM
ing to this city Ell route. While here she
was taken suddenly i'll, and applying to a
prominent physician and former acquain-
tance was shocked to learn that she was
encie1ttC. Her intended visit was at once
given up, and she determined to remain
absent from her friends until the crisis
was past. Securing rooms at a first class
hotel she endeavOred to live in as much
retirement as possible. Wearying of this
life at length, she went to Cleveland, stop
ping at the American House, and thence
to Detroit, but finally returned to Pitts
burg about four weeks since, and through
the mediation of friends obtained admis-
sion to the Red Lion Hotel, where she
received the kindest attention to the last.
Soon after her return she deposited with
Il prominent broker on Fifth street, S275,
retaining a sufficient sum to meet current
expenses. This money was deposited in
the name of Mrs. Nora F. Wallace, the
name which she assumed upon her re-
I turn. Meanwhile she kept up frequent
correspondence with her friends at home,
representing all the while that she was
teaching music in Cleveland, and to COM
plete the deception had her letters mailed
and received at that place. BY this means
her relatives We're kept in constant igno-
rance of her condition, and the first init
nation of it received will be the sad news
of her death.
On Wednesday evening last she was
suddenly seized with puerperal convul-
/ siOns, and after lingering in terrible ago
/ NY until three O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
/ death ended her sufferings and remorse
| Kind friends who had known her in
/ brighter days attended her and the best
: medical skill of the city was brought into
requisition, but to no avail The Coro-
ner was informed of her death but an in
vestigation convinced him that an inonest
was uncalIed for. The remains of the un-
fortunate woman were to-day forwarded
to her friends.
Thus closes the tragedy of a young life.
--Pitts6atrg Evening Chronicle, NoU. is.
------E---------~s~-- s~---------------
nas~ Weather cloudy and somewhat COOL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
TT q TT @ r

The beautiful Piano Fortes of GRovEsTEEN Co. are
deemed by all good Judges TO be the Ultima Thule of
instruments of the kind
We cannot suggest what is wanting TO make a
sIcal instrument more perfect. although we slow
to admit that the limit of improvement can ever be
attained.
Before they had brought their Pianos to their pre-
sent excellence, they had submitted them to compe-
tton with instruments of the best makers Of this
country and Europe, and received the reward of mer
it, all others, the celebrated Worlds Fair. 1t
isbutjustiee 10 say that the udgmenrthus pronounced
has not been overruled by the musical world.
Still, by the Improvements lately applied by them
their Pianos It is admitted that perfect in
strument has been made. They have accordingly
achieved the paradox of making excellence more
excellent Surely after this they entitled to the
motto Excelsior" noyI-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
PhIIadeIphia Markets.

The decline of gold to l4O3 has depress-
ed and unsettled the prices of goods gen
orally, and trade is almost at stand
There is no shipping demand for flour,
and only few small lots sold at S8aS. 80
for superfine, S9alO for extra, $13a14 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio family, and SI2a
Is for Northwestern extra family. Rye
flour is steady at IS. Prices of corn meal
are nominal. There is very little wheat
here, and the tendency is downward :;
small sales of Pennsylvania red at S3a3 15
Rye is held at 81 40. Yellow corn is dull
at 81 p. Oats are tirmer; sales of Della
ware at Csc. and Pennsylvania at 65c.
Pork has declined So per barrel
Beeves are quoted at from to II per
lb., and choice 1$al5l; Sheep 5!a7 per 10.
gross; Cows 50a80; Hogs $lOal1 net per
cwt.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

gsS 1t is rumOred that d" cOnventionu
of railroad conductors has been i'm session
at Harrisburg.
GesAs The most significant fact the late
elections present is that the republican
majority Is greater than the whole vote of
all the late rebel States
Bssiy~ An exchange proposes hereafter to
elect postmasteFs. This would but add to
the terment into which people get twice
a year now, and would soon become y
corrupt practice. We have too many
elections now by one-half-too much leo
islation, and not half enough justice.
gsA% Solomon Books, who was crjDnIed
some years ago by railroad accident hos
been removed as mail agent on the Pa. r
Road and a cOpperhead appointed i'm his
place. From the heartless prescription
daily manifested, and which seems to he
increasing, it is evident that some reforms
are necessary in the appointing powers.
by which the tenure of office will at least
become secure for one term, with good
behavior.
The AHantic DfontI1y for December
contains articles under the following
head John PierpOnt;n Ny Garden -
" BorneO and Rajah Brooke =" " Passages
from Hawthorne's Note Books" :" tx Kath,
.arine Morne -" The Sword of Bolivar .
Through Broadway" My Heather
a4 Home" a Friend :" The Singing
School Romance" Autumn Song =
" The Fall of Austria ;" Reconstruc
ton" Reviews and Literary Notices.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
MARRIED.

On Thursday, 18th inst, at the residence
of the brides parents, by Rev. G. w.
Bouse, assisted by Rev. s. Henry, Sill
vEsTER HARNER to Miss alfalfa Z.
WEIKERT, all of Littlestown, Adams co.
Penna.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, at the
residence of 4. Hitting, by Rev J. b.
Reimensnyder, JOHN \. LoGUE, of AL
toona, and Miss KATE A, HITTING, of
LewistOWn.
At Mill Creek, on the 14th November,
1865, by Rev. J. w. Planett, GEORGE w.
SETTLE of Oliver, and Miss MARTHA
WHITwORTH, of Granville township.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

DIBLEC SALE.-Will be sold at n,I.
Il lie sale, at the residence of the rrp
scriber, near Kishacoquillas Seminar
Tuesday. November ~. ISGs
the following Personal Property, to wit.
Cows, l5 Shoats, Farm Wagons Thro,L
ing Machine and Horse Power, Drill C"i
tivators, PlOws, Harrows. steel tnotL
Horse Rake, Tanning Mill, Sled, H,,, Hor.a
Gears, set Harness, with q number of
other articles.
Sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock q. m os
said day, when terms will be made kno,rn
ROBERT CUMMINS "
no. 7'66-2t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

a WRONG IDEA.-It frequently occurs
In conducting a paper that editors are
waited uFon and requested to suppress
facts or rumors on account of the relatives
or friends Of unfortunate or guilty per-
sons. In some cases this is. all right, but
where anything has become a matter of
public notoriety Through daily papers, we
believe the publication of such articles
has better tendency 10 suppress than to
jeed public curiosity. In proofof this. we
Know case where the most exaggerated
stores were set afiGat and remained the
talk ioF months, every week with A new
addition, when had they been made
known, people would have read the facts
made their cemments, corrected absurd
ruinors, and the next excitement world
have completely Oyershadowed it in a few
days.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
Democracy Advancing.

~~----
Democracy Advancing.
Until lately we cOuld not understand
~ tI,o ,,,,,,,ou,,ooa, i,,+o,5oa - f,,1f,
no" ''ie coPPeliie""9 i'i'eii''o" " iu'iii
their predictions that IN TWO years negro
suffrage would be fixed fact, but light is
brea!,ing day * dawnino as we now per
;-- 49, .,,- ,,,,, .;,,,. H., l,,,oo
TdrE lot SFaIlu chahge on ile hISSef
question. by which that party is TO "turn
ohout ubnaI ab0ut and do inst sO - il,
H.. n,.,,. ~ ;, ID, 49, C,a,,,l,.,,
'''' '''0' - ~ '''l '''''' 90
vote may he secured. Deihocratlc cahdl-
dates iOrOffice can therefore govern them
solves acrordinoIv ~ there j. no doubt in
= 'e" wears II VIII "e F'SIIioll''"Ie ueiilo-
cratlca!iy to visit houses of 'cOlored gen.
tIamen. the ni~ger will be drODped-
to solicit thair votes ord norbans a,,o,
-, ~, cH,.. ~
KISS the baOy. The Chlcago lines, the
leading organ of patent democracy in the
northwest thus takes time h1y tba fora-
1,.r- :, +l,is ,,,o+tor o,d of - +I,,Io,
90
ser lIShtN VIII ioiloW. Here Is what II
says:
"The present is = crisis i'm tbe Demo
=
history, ~ # il =, cri.i. In Tho nro,-racs Of
tho ro1ntrv which !. also Ir;+bonf woo
dent. Never before has the Democratic
narf,- encountered o,-a1,t, 20 uorinI,sItr Of
fa.fir,r H., f,Itira vitality q. ,a,,, >-at
tb.t = LabaiI. ;+-.iF ,I;;,i'i.l,I 81, - tt,S
,,,a,rit,,Io of -, e. = - ri,0
,,,ari.,II,, a+ro,C,or ti'a,, = - l l,u
Enf,rs fnt that o,,i,,,
L. ~ 'i'S oI,:il !ei'e! OH q
iis'''t' 'N'' ~ W AiIHii al iltilt-N tti
~, Mil, "iIDilF il-ilI any rI 'hG opi'oSl-
II ,,f - ,SI ,I,t, G,',i ~ -
-. ~ i.,il;,,, - - 60, 'ilo' .U
- ;,,-,, -, u - ~ 'i,' t!tAeI
+i,,;t,r 80. ,triI-L, failI,, 49, ,,, -
lin, s.Ia,.+,d vii, ,,aa,li, - = -, 9 ~ -"
to ~ ~ ~, ia &C. tioI
tbinrs - tho,. o.tniiI o ,,I ,'lI;,l -; ou, W
inT which HGo II shai 60 ''tl' t ~ Pt'I1G
hack ar s,.onsar1.atiIre, ,lartr. ,J I'a.,t
what il was in its noIm1 do,,S - ,ro,,n,e
siva ana an .,r,rraJsiI,l. 10 MS -
tbe alternatives y ''''
.sTtUiII not III ,lo,,-,, =, l,oI,,1a.,.l. !.
o,-i,, i,,ti,-it'- ,' -, " ~ iieliesS ana de-
t.yybat rban sboII +I,, .,,,,,,. lin, 10
In ,a e. ''''i, r'i,4 1.lo nv" iiIIe Ue
from tho odn,inistration Of i,,,.
son and Iaava that L,.hrid - g" alt
an tbn a f ,iII;' - - " iio'1'
i some tirna sirno n,tea iaiaG Ia fnl.l
Ztbiri, NO -, ',,, ~ ana from
What next? Can the Democratic par
~ succeed until the negro question shall
w. " 4,SG ""I = "a III tie way. t eannot
table and j. NOT the 0Uicl<nst W tn tle c,dt
the negro question out of the wav to at
once concede the suffrage, making issue
only on on, the e, degree to which it shall be
crIt hive NOT rondnoT n,oT tio many Demo
of the case and that snch still faaI @reatI' ,1t"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
DIED.

On November l4th, 1866, HARRY HER
MON, son of Theodore and Mary Smith,
of this place, aged ) years, 3 months, and
IA days.
At the residence of his mother. in Belle
vile, on Monday, Novem Der 18th, JAMES
ID. CULP, aged "A years, months, and 2
days.
Mr.. Culp was by trade printer, and
for the last two years had been in the en-
ployment of the Government at Wash
ingtOn.
Harrisburg papers please copy.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
The Educational Department

We have for several years devoted con-
siderable space, in fact almost yielded
control of it, for the benefit Of the teach
ers of this county, who of all others
would be supposed to take most interest
in the advancement and continuance of 4
matter certainly more important to them
than to Us. We find however that, be-
yOnd few, it is a subject of no apparent
concern to the teachers as body. They,
without question, have been benefited
pecuniarily by it, for it must be evident
to the most ObtuSe intellect among them
that when they have had the opportunity
Of presenting claims to an increased COM
pensatiOn, reduction of school terms, and
other private interests, to the readers
Of the Gazette throughout the county,
the probabilities are they owed some
thing to its influence. They may not be
aware that it costs as money to put edu-
cational articles into type, probably forty
or fifty dollars a year; they may not know
that the space thus occnpied could readily
be used so as to realize from $50 to 800
year in advertising-yet these are facts
which it is time they should know AL
though subscriptions to the Gazette are of
little account, the profit on them being
next to nothing, it would look as if the
class we speak Of felt interested in an
Educational Column, were their names
generally to be found OF our books, and
it would also look as if the advice given
and suggestions made We're read. But
what are the facts ? In the principal
district, with its dozen teachers how
many are subscribers? One directly, and
three or four reside where the Gazette is
takeh. In some others, the proportion is
greater, but far from general. In times
like the present, when it costs us three
dollars where it formerly did one i'm pub
fishing our paper, we cannot afford to be
so philanthropic towards a class. three
fourths of whom apparently care little or
nothing whether such a column is pub-
lished or not. We have therefore conclu-
ded, at the close of this month, todiscop-
tinue the Educational Column as a repu-
lar publication, and make it subject to
our convenience or want of matter.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
SALE.

/ VIII be sod at public sale, at tba
residence of the subscriber, in Derry to,rI'
ship, about mile east of the Poor Hons
ON f--..
TUESDAY, November 27th. 1860
at 10 O'Clock, a, m, the following personal
property, to wit:
Horse ! Cow, l TTeiffer, 10 Head If
Sheep, Fat Hog, Top Buggy, Sleigh
/ Log-Sled, | set of Harness, Lady,s S9d,,
die, and Mans Saddle, Cutting-boX Grind.
stone, Crowbar, Log-chain. = Copper Krt-
ties, Iron Kettle, Corner Cupboards
Cooking Stove. , Parlor Stoves, i Settee
lot of Chairs. Bed and Bedstead, | Bureau
, Tables, , Tool Chests aud MI kinds Of
Carpenter Tools. such aa Broad Axes, Pole
Axes. Foot AdZe, Au scrs, Chiscls and
Gin.lets. , Bees and Scans.
no. Hts. :. WITTINMEYFR
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

Shingles, &c. by Graft & Thompson
Tavern Stand ut Newton Hamilton for
sale-Cheap Goods at Rittenhouse & Nc
Kinney v's-Estate Notice, DC
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

Estate or George B. Penepacker. dec,d-
OIICE is hereby given that letters of
~ administration on the estate of Ciao
Is. Penepacker, late of Granville town
snip, Mifflin county, have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in said town
snip. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate nav,
ment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement,
SAMUEL II. Mccoy.
howl Administrator
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

$500 PER YEARs We want
,,,vr s7n @. = agents everywhere to sell our
hoxa ssIsr ana upper feed Warranted five years
nacbnes OF large commissions paid. The ONLY
Gnlsh 1,er are ttly LICENSED b Hot1c Wheeer son
49, taIihtT' pnhtT' Singer 6 Coz, and BGchsbier All
80 are Eiths are intringeaeatS and the seller or
ssr a are are d9G 70 arrest as and inpTsonsnt Circn
tH1S 5aEd 'Sa Hadress or call upon Shaw Clark Bid
'N' VI Shlcago, illinois. dec 20-isiy
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

Office OF DIVIDEND.
~ The West Kishacoquillas Furn-
PIKE company have declared Dividend
OF per cent. on the capital stock paid in.
payable by the Treasurer on or altar this
oate' II. P. TAYLOR,
hoN'-oCN Treasurer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

~g.sa Don't forget the Continentais' Con-
cert this evening, at the Town Hall.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
EMPIRE SHUTTLE SRWING MACHINES

-..s. Are superior to all others for
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
contain contain al the latest Improvements; are speedy;
nolselesS; durable; and easy to work ''
Illustrated Circulars free AGENTS wanted Ijba,al
di.onnt 4I aowed; we NO consignments made.
Address EMPIRE S. NJ. Co 6l6 Broadway New
sep566-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
LATEST News
FROM THE
ATLANTIC CABLE !!
Arrival of More NEW GOODS
AT THE
NeaC Store {!

RITTENHOUSE & MCKINNEY beg
leave to inform the public that they have
just received new and fresh assortment
nf Goods. and prices 70 suit all
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

ga Weather cloudy and somewhat cool
er. Thermometer stands Al above zero.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

NlLL he sold at public sale, al the
w residence of the subs cribers. Hear
LociSe's Mills, Armagh township, on
Monday, November 2G. 1866.
the following personal property, to wit:
work horses, / Colt, head of Cattle
Breeding Sow and 10 Shoats. four horse
bropd wheel Wagon, two horse Waron
BugGy, Grain Drill, Tanning Mill. Fod-
der Cutter, Straw Cutter, Cider Mill set
OF Front Gears, Pl0w Gears, Brides, Col
lars seto Buggy Harness. Sleigh, 2 sets
OF Hay Ladders, : Waeon Beds. Horse
Rake, Plows, Harrows, Cultivat0r, and
other
Farming Imple ents
too numerous to mention.
B-3r Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock \
M, when terms will be made known.
ISAIAH BEATTY.
WILLIAM BEATTY.
nov.l4-2t SAMUEL BEATTY.
ESSOLg LgTE0N.-The partnership
~ under the firm of S. J. Brisbip X %
expired on the 2lst October 1866 hy the
death of Prudence Blymyer. The books
are in the hands of :. J. Brisbin. and as
1t Is necessary to close the accounts as
soon as possible, an immediate settlement
Is requested >. J. BRISBIN,
Surviving Partner.
Be- The business will be continued by
=. Brisbin, who respectfully invites the
public TO call and examine fine stock of
New Goods. selected with care.
LewistoWn, Nov. Il, lS6G-4t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
FARM FOR SALE.
Two Hundred Acres.

l4O of which is under fence, and is A No.
l land. The improvements consist of a
new BANK BARN, 45x76, with power
house, 3sx26, granaries, corn cribs, &c. a
new FRAME HOUSE, 22x40, with an
l. Kitchen; a young ORCHARD of $50
trees.
This is one. of the best laying Farms in
the county, all sloping gently to the south,
and well adapted for both summer and
winter grain.
Payments will be made easy, if requir-
ed. For further information apply to
JNO. IRWIN, JR.,
nov. 14-4t. RelIefonte pa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21

WILL he sold at public sale, at the
w residence of the sub, nribers. Near
Locise's Mills, Armagh township, on