The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-02-14
Information wanted,

TO Me Editor of The Tribune.
.' Sm IGyodoat., j CNish y0A wo6l lt!lve
mo some information of a man by the name
sfGeorge FFaucis' Traina My uncie lss
had a pretty bard timo of it, and it any
man does deserve sympathy, and if any
would appreciate that sympathy, il is he
lie il in the decline al life, and lie wants
to be quiet but you know he tried Wal
russia, and the bears onsted him and
then lie tried st. Tlibmds, and the earth.
qunkcs ousted him and so he hung up his
fiddle 50 10 speak, and concluded howould
wait and look around awlIilcitiil Govern.
ment bought some more property Md
while he was waiting, somebody reccOm.
mcnded him TO hunt up this gentleman
Mr.. Train. They said Mr. Train was slow
quiet sort Of n body, and lad no isms or
curious notions about him, and That ho was
going over to the oil country to buy Ire.
land for those persons they call the Fc.
mans. They said ho wac very popular With
the English Government, and that if flo
English GoVernmeht wonld sell 10 any
BODY they would TO Mr.. Train. They
said that il Mr.. Train concluded to take it,
my uncle would have an excellent chance
to'buy into quiet locality in Cork or Tip.
porrnry, or one of those calm, religious re.
gions there 10y speakiug.to him early.
So my uncle wept after Mr.. Train but
ho was building o couple of railroads out
West, somewhere and before my uncle had
got there he had finished those railroads
and was making Democratic speeches in
tho East 1t was considerable disnppiont.
ment, but my uncle always had u great
idea of doing great bnsipess with slow,
quiet man, and so he'eanie East. pl}At he
came tho last part of tho jolppey ina ca,
nal boat-it being his nature, to prefer
quiet and earey TO spccd-an,l no he missed
that man agalh. Mr. Train had got the
Democratic party reorganized ard all
straight, and was out in the mid lie
Of tho Rocky Mountains clcaringI eG u
place, and driving away the hulIalocs so
that he could build metropolis there.
Bul my uncle went in an OK wagon, and he
missed that man again. MIR. Train had fin
ished that metropolis, aud paved it., with
the NicOlson pavement, and started couple
oCdajly newspapers, aud was E,st again
with another lady to lecture on female sui
'frage. .,' cow
To-. II was a little dscouruging but my uncle
ircsted about n week, ald,startcd after him
again. lo caught him thisa time, because
kh Train had spraincd his ankle, aud was
obliged to remain quiet until he could get
the leg removed, and reliable wboden
one put on in its place, that could not
sprain. SO ho mentioned his business to
Mr. Train, and he replied
" You are all right sir Put your trust
In me. I'll buy you Ireland, aud you shall
have as good o chance as any. mau, I'm so,
ing to sail right away. Yon will hear about
me as soon as touch tho lGnorald shores
| shall get out somc advertisements, and
make my presence known. make no pIe
stentons, but you will see pretty soon that
] Shall be heartily welcomed there, and
promptly cared for" arg
Since that time my uncle ms not heard
of Mr. Train. lie has confidence in him,
but he thinks that maybe he is too quiet n
man to make much stir, and has not been
heard of on that account. Bat have you
heard anything of Mr.. TrNnl Do you
7know il he got out any advertisements
Aud do You know if they received him
heartily there, and moro especially iG G,thcy
took care of him Z This last Is tito maiu
/, thing with my rclatiyo,,- u they took good
care of Mr.. Train, it is all he cares for, lie
has said to mo repeatedly thatNll1that lie
is afraid of is that lfc has been nc Elected
sapd not taken care of Tf he wero to hear
Flint Mr.. Train is there, in strange land
without any place tO stay, it would nearly
break his heart II you3could ouly inform
us that Mr.. Train is safe, and has been re-
ceived Hospitality, and has good tran
! quill place TO board in. suitable to quiet
man like him, ii would he great oomfo:
to the old man. st.fs MARK TWAIN.