davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Bf5yr The people of Woodbay Wood

Reg" The people of Woodbay Wood
bury p, New Jersey, are greatly excited
about the recent discovery of large bed
of human bones, on Il farm about one
mile southeast of the town. The bed is
several feet in thickness, and two Oh three
rods in extent, and the bones are lying
within three feet of the surface The
owner of the farm before leaving for
Philadelphia, gave instructions to his
men to cart some earth from an adjoining
field to cover compost heap. On his
return in the evening he found to his
surprise that the heap was partially COW
cred with human bones. The neighbors
were informed, and upon examination it
was found that this mass of bones were
pi led in together promiscuously, and are
of an unusually large size. The bottom
Of the bed is thickly covered with char
coal, and the lower tier of bones fall to
pieces as soon as touched. Those on top
arc well preserved, and are but little at-
fected by the length Of time buried. A
committe Of townspeople was appointed to
take some specimens to the professors Of
the Academy Of Sciences Of Philadelphia,
and next week scientii examination
will be made. 1t is supposed that they
are bones of an Indian tribe, but so far
there are none Of the war Indian relics
found among the bones, which leaves
some doubts on this point.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
When Does Spring Begin?

We notice, says the Pittsburg Chronicle,
that all our exchanges speak of the first
of March as the first day of spring.
This is an error, according to the very
best authority. Herschel says that 4" for
the Northern Hemisphere the astronomi-
cal spring begins at the time of the vernal
equinox, or on the 21st of March, and
ends at the time of the summer solstice,
or on the 2lst of June, when the sun
reaches its highest position in the heavens
at midday" According to Herschel,
therefore, the spring season begins March
2lst, and ends June 2lst; the summer
season begins June Dist and ends Sep
tember 2lst; the fall season begins Sep
tember 2lst and ends December 2lst, and
winter season begins December 2Ist and
ends March 2lst Worcester defines
spring to be the season in which general
vegetation begins" Webster speaks of
it as the season of the year when plants
begin to vegetate and rise"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A. Bold Attempt to Rob a Bank.

About 124 o'clock p. m., on 10th inst,
three men in buggy drove to the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Bank, Birmingham,
one of whom knocked down the cashier,
the only employee of the bank present,
while the other weht back of the counter,
seized all the money on the desk, amoun-
ting to twenty thousand dollars, placed
the money in a basket, and ran off with
it. A crowd pursued and eaught,two of
the men and secured all the money ind
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A Thief Detected.

The Reading Railroad Co., have for
some months been trying to discover the
perpetrator of various thefts that have
been committed on the freight cars, but
met with no success. On last Wednesday
night, the matter was quite unexpectedly
brought to light by finding the body of a
man who had just been run over and
killed on the track, who proved to be
Bob Sharp, a noted thief. Duplicate
keys to the freight cars were found in his
possession, and upon the friends claiming
his body, the detectives succeeded in find
ing lot of the stolen goods 1t is sup
posed that in trying to pass from one car
to another he fell and was killed. Prov
idence thus bringing to light what man
had vainly tried to discover.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Singular Slander Suit.

An alleged SANDER suit, now on trial in
the Superior Court of N. Y, is one of
the most singular cases that has been
heard of for some time The plaintiff,
Miss Della w. Moore. young lady Of
20 summers pretty and accomplished,
asks $4,000 damages against Mr.. John S,
Bonnell, who persistently asserts that
Miss Moore is his wife. The lady denies
that she is married to him, or ever had
any intimate relations with him. On the
other hand, Mr.. Bonnell produces the
records of ST. Paul's M. Il. Church, of
this city, upon which it is shown that he
was married by the late Rev. DIR. McClin-
took, November 26, 1864, The question
is, was he married to Della on some other
Miss Moore H,w |"-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Another Railroad Enterprise.

An enterprise is on foot to obtain Sor
Philadelphia portion of the immense
grain trade of the lakes, which now
centres at Buffalo, and which has been
heretofore monopolized by the transpor-
tation companies of the State of New
York. The Legislature has chartered a
railroad to extend from Jersey Shore (on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railway in
northwestern direction to Buffalo. Six
teen miles Of the Buffalo end have been
completed under AN old charter.
This line will pass for about one hun
dred and fifty miles through the undc-
yeloped mineral regions of Potter County.
The completion of the new road will
enable the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company to divert large amount of
Northwestern produce to its Philadelphia
elevators and wharyes. brr .4.tdtr,l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A Terrible Ride.

Last week in New York, couple of
individuals, temporarily stopping at the
Astor House, INDUCED in heavy spree.
About II O clock they concluded to go to
their rooms, and took their places, as they
supposed, in the elevator, though by a
mistake, very natural for drunken men,
they seated themselves on the steps of
the main staircase. At the end of five
minutes one of them remarked that the
motion made him dizzy, and he wished
the machine would stop.
YES" said the other, "it's going up
awfully must be up 500 feet already
If it don't stop soon shall fall out My
head swims like Goldfish"
At the end of fifteen minutes Major
Aleck Stetson rescued them from their
perilous position and sent them to theil
rooms in charge of couple of porters
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15

SENATOR BUCKALEw' rather novel
method of voting is to have practical
trial. Bloomsbury, Columbia county,
has just been incorporated by the Legis
ature and the cumulative voting system
which has SO long been hobby of the
Senator, has been applied to this corpora
ton. Under this plan if several candidates
are to be elected to an office, each cleo
tor may cost one vote for each candidate,
concentrate his vote on one, by casting all
his votes for him, OF divide them in any
manner he may choose By this system
the Senator claims the minority, will be
enabled to secure at least share of rep
resentation. Perhaps the only way to
know whether there is any advantage in
the plan is to try it. The proposition.
however, to apply it to the election Of
county commissioners, as he proposes, we
look upon as wrong step, as it would
necessitate the election of an entire new
board each year, who would not be able
to take up the unfinished business o.
former boards as WELL and conduct it as
moothly as business can be managed un
der the present system.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Boys.

Mothers will do their children a great
injustice by not clothing them in Oak
Hall garments. The boys like to go to
Oak Hail it does them good gives them
an idea of business, and shows them what
can be done by a "boy from the country" I"
as Mr.. Wanamaker once was. But the
great point is, that the best boys Cloth
ing can be had there, and at the lowest
prices. Bring the boys d to Oak Hall,
and both they and their parents will be
sure to find satisfaction. al dI
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
ERRORS OF YOUTH

a GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and the eiects
OF youthful indlscre0n, Will, for the sake Of suffer
ing humanity, send free to al who need it, the
ceipt ana directions for making the simple remedy
by winch he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience can do so by address
ing, with perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
34Sly No. AZ Cedar ST., New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
IUcsddy, M0rch 10, 1870.

The RAPID increase of gold coin with
in the past twenty years, is well shown
by the following table. BY this we see
that more than three-ffths Of all the coin
in the world has been coined since 1850.
OF S946,000,000 of gold which the Uni
ted States Mint has coined since 1892,
1914, 100000 have been issued since 1850;
out of 932O,OOOOO0 of gold issued
by the British mint since 1903, 115, 5,O0O,-
600 have been coined since 1850 since
1926, the French mint has coined l0,-
SO0,OOO,OOO francs, 6,600,OOO,OOO of
which have been issued since 1850 since
1880; since 1864, Russia has coined
$4,000, 900 roubles in gold, of which
100000 have been issued since 1856.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-08
CAU HgON.

The public is au.ioned against emplo1i Ing any
NJ the reg1lgrL authorized Agents of the Compi
y since the Roberts Patent cover the use of the
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells,
and the of such materials by other parties il a
direct infringement Of their rights. ANY parties in
fsinging my of the ROBERTS PATENTS will be
dealt with according to Law, and a. acting wilfully
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Courts
The Company have re organized their bus:ncss
with view TO accOmmo odaie Oil Men in every bart
Of tho Oil Region They have employed the most
for the business. Each Torpedo is labelled with
Sac af patents, together with the price of the Tor.
pedo, and signed by an officer of the Company, so
every Operator wishing Torpedo may know its
price and whether it came from our Office.
Operators will confer favor by reporting TO this
Of1!ce any negligence Of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
Cd Agents and Assistant AGENTS for the Oil Regions
OF Penns ylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-08
LIST OF AGENTS.

TiTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TT-STEPIIEN nODF. Office, HanitOns Cigar
t,tore, address Tiusville, Pa' Assistant John Van
TIrUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI.
TY--H. IL. THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
zion House. Trusyiile, Pa
SHAMBURG AND yICINITY-GEORGE IR-
WIN. Office. Shalnburg; residence, Titusvilie, Pa.
Assistant. 4 A. v esf.
ENTERPRISE rI4EAsANTIILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PlTH0LS W. GEO. VAN
VLlEr. OAice and address. Chase House, Pleas
Sntvillc. Assistant, II. G. Huntington.
TIDiOUrr AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS
CLARK. Office and address, Exp esq Office, Tidi-
Onte. Pa. Assistant, T. &. Beartsley.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and address, Petroleum Cen
tre pa Assistant, Charles Blackford
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
on Oil Cresk and Cherry Run, from Story Farm to
TcClintockviils--JANE address,
,lnrr Farm Pa Assistants. Luther b. Saunders
Charles w. Cochran and Wi liam Hoyt
MoCLIMrOCKvILLE, OIL CITY AND RENO
"A. s. WsST. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Assistant, u. Mead
Err WiLBcR Office and address. Franhin,P Pa
SCRUBG Ass, FOSTER FARM & Pa dhEipS
LANDINti-EIUIARD w. REDfiELO. Ofice
md addr, ss Scrtlbcrass, IA Assistant, Il. W Por-
fairfield, address EmientOn, r..
WEST NIRdINiA-C. ID. ANGEL and 1. +.
0OuE .Adirase. parkersLurg WIT virginia
ttSb .ras Petroleum xcrpedO Co.
a.ySlA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
\ RUMORED RETREAT OF TIL
.,3 FRENCH FROM PARIS.

New York, Ort. H-A special 70 the Tsle0ropk,
London saye AsapAtEh y received from TOurp dated
tie i4th. by the Provisional 0ovesnment Via carrier
pigeon which s.Atcs the Prussans arc In full retst
IRON Paris No particulars o. to the cause 0f this
haAarviyed.
Anoth9 dispatch received from Paris ~ souvcs
ststcs the enthusiasm ~ Paris consequent upon thi'
unexpeC4cd event n indcscribHslc,
Toara IA dispatch from E.ina!, dated yesterday
Afternoon announces the PrusslAls had entered that
place. The c!tiscns usadc stout defCuc,, but were
not able IN fesist,
i u rspostcd un0ciay that the Prueeians sccm a
be falling hack from this side u o. leans. The trooss
which cent forward to SeinfO1us tho 1ftsei th
corps and subsequently, participated ~ the actions
u"ir Orleans. are again arriving hero From rp0rl6
a tAeir occrs II SCENE the vsses IN the two days WI
i.ss AeAl ~ heavy - aI 6Tet IcpUlted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
Tuesdays Dispatches.
Mediation.

London, October l5th-Tho Pyusoian Bmbasey beee
vi q sss:sa
effort for peace. The English Government 10 instruct
ed thst Prussia 10 prepared 70 modify her demands fer
neutralism Of Strssburg and Metz win Be accepted In
lieu Of their surrendse. The demand Of Prussia to-
the surrender Of the French nen-of-war has been
sixniaed distinctly IL absolute discrimination not to
permit the transfer of any part Of the French feet "a
the North German rag 1t is also understood that
70 treaty q pssce and that Prince sEoa Ia.
informed the Government, OF berlin that II the for.
treeses Of the Rhine frontier to BE- peutalised
h on the Baltic ssd % sas Polish line TSi. demand
q kaseia 70 suPPortsd By an Informal note from the
Aastro; hungarian chancsry The Goverancot Of the
Congress OF powers and the Dutch notes have rcccv
ed tho appreciation and support Of the Russian Coy
ernNcnE
Capitulation Of Scissors.
London, Octoher l7th-The Duke Of Mccklinburg.
r. % s:: u
berlin. October ,7th-sotssous eap,tulated on San
.ss :: &: sess 4
ing: 900 prisoners and IL guas wese taken.
Hc,vy reinfsrccmeats rsaca The amy 6s{ore Paris
daily.
London. October l7tb-Tbe srny which captured
places Il Noss6ssS Francs. -'''' : -' ''' .
Saiioen from Paris With quarter ton q letters
~ falicn Il Namyurs.
Brilliant Preach vlctery.
.Boulcg.a October 17th-Eseagsmsnts hsve taken
p:s1i : F & 'ss Syi :: yi Lee e' p.
wore badly bsatea. IL IT, attse cneaesmsuts which
occurred On ThssDday, H. 0anans numbered aooo
ioss 81 guard: os sSd oes: e Is ss
nd taken y saIpsi:s 30 fought With dseessafies
Ssa sssy %: :oseS nssS Is o~a q L
i.ss.., s:issssd a. g. :s.:ss s.S ss.;:.sS IS
O them aeain. and cut TIER lssiseasing coianas n
two and q ItuIsd q disposed tho whole 7oeos,
Tho Opealny xhsts.
Londoa. OFT l1-Ths prsssiaas havs svaess1ed
naishisF sst The Psas'iaas go ssin = Issaz, 81
TnsI isee e3enine sAets x H. Psuasiaa ho.fad-
ment q Paris wsrs assd fEo0 Bellevue - 1fiday, the
Basaias's Escape Reiterated.
Teass o. l7-Thses ase eow % Psussian ssegs
xssts eaep,sa w'tAh foar Nils e hssacssaes walls
1asaiss ns6s o. ths "a % evsswAslni.e aesaek b
Ssscs: .assaiaE 2 kyeesesac.g aad Ass!Ha ySils
botA plsess, tlele eanps 6soea o "a ~ naia
6sdy tssosa q esese e rc.ss As.s.es, w5ess ~
Sovc -: ia ~ IL iss e Sss;cs - r..
Chicago. ocashee f7th-TAs TriDsats WasAiagtea
g1atiee 4 Csz "A - acas1 sscs 6seoaiS9 knos1.
s.s e: E s:s "a; .,.a sas
rsgaf6inG ~ Uaeteg; e1oepe - Caasoa and his -
sosetcs: - vs.s - e $4,000 sAsy - -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
Mondays Dispatches.
General Forelgn News,

London, October l5th-Thc armies invceting Paris
have been and sin are IscsivnY heavy
Strasburg and the bulk Ut the newly formed 18th corps
before TOu aud the Baden division which ale march.
70 BE- s:S ish
number IN nll abOut l0lOOO men. The 18th cora un-
der General Warden. IL advancing from upper Aisacs
L. Gus The reported suffering Of troo,s before Paris
from Of provisions ID auth0ritativcy contradict
ID. The chief Ut staff OF the thirteenth GURUS rslots
form, .tc:e operations have commenced 1t Ncfoan
The dstca.t,on q J.coby, assrtcves the German
Democratic, wh9 protest firmly.
ably form the basis for the destruction Of the Empire.
vilcn,ot, formerly editor Ut Figaro aud zss'ls'
Fac Ssssriay R.sirw thinks It must DO sdmittsd
that unconditional surrender 10 Indispensable u the
prevention 0f another war. leucc the roasonacacss
The PrussIans have retired from Br,teal to Laee.
Paris correspondent Of tho London STANDARD.
writing under very late date says: /" There u no
nv honor the Prussians can never get It."
The bombardment Of Paris has been resolved a =
= necsssity. Tho snyirons Of the city, whcnce the
o H.ns 8: sss
nothing decisive b looked for in les than three
Al Paris On wednesday tho isth. sorts M made
"a oy cannon aud misrallears No particular arc
London. October leh-Ths brother q Baxains
writes to tue Journal e A.ste.s denying that The
SHs III. ~ -. NsnsSnnsc Srnsssv H. .,iSs ~
e..as does :, pSs consider himself Sar'ha " tss
The French n,sds = sostic from New Brisach ytstes-
driven back.
ROmc, October itth-1a3zint the noted Republican
acitatGe, has been excluded from amnesty.
+r, .WaAAingtoa Newx.
Washington, October loeh Con. Sheridan has writ
mr. thcrc Il alnf ~ - narosa2een a 6eoa1ien
IA sSirSinx fs@ Siiissrc 3.sv n. ~ rssscS ~
s.S Ss..s. .s..s n. ~. 49, ~ fisissx 49,.
during ths Atc civil VA, ana spoaks q u lal &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
Land Entriesl
O. b. OBJ A N MON ,

C1.ExK OF TB1 DNTHlcT Cou0!,
Deer Lodge. Mon t0n0.
WILL attend u II business connected with the
w entry Of lands located N Deer Ledge CounsH::
~ Ynlngs and Entries made Of at the y. \ Lanai Oee
p Helena, On LAMBS In this County Information At al
times ehecsfully giveA.
Refers to X Kelley Dance Stuart, Clagett DIE.
On, las Brown, Geo w Irwin. Peter Walton, II 9
Egcdrickson. Sdrn Petersen, Morgan Evans. Censat
0euncuve, Henry Dewitt N.ly'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-01-06

On Thursday, December 30, 1869, at
the residence oftlie brides father, by Rev.
SOD. Crothsrs Mr.. .AA5S ]. RoDGERs 10
Miss MARY j. SiMlsoS, both Of Fayette
county, Ohio.
IA December 30th, / 1869, at the residence Of
tMr. Hamilton Rogers, ltbe brides step.
fatber,J in Fayette county, by Mills Gard
ner, Mr., Isaac j. VANCE, and Miss MARY
A. GIBSON, all of Fayette County.
Atthe residence Of the brice's father,
near Madison Mills, Dec 30, 1869, by A..
NJ. Alexander, V. D. NJ, Mr. WILLIAM NJ
GRAYHAM Of PlckawNy Co., to Miss ASSE
., sATcnEL ofthe former plaee.
December Both, at the residence Of the
Brides flther, near Washington, by Rev
Geo, Carpenter, Mr. JosLPH M. BRl0GS Of
Ross county, and Miss SARAH j. MoCoT.
n At the residence Of the BRIDES father,
December 30th, 1869 by J. W. Sayre, Mr..
DAVID ALLEN and Miss ISABELLA WEST,
all Of this County.
December 9th, 1869 by Rev I F, King,
Mr., WILLIAM GRANT and Miss RosE A.
BoYDsTo
At tile NJ f. Parsonage, Washington,
Ohio, Dec. 30th 1869, by Rev I. F. King.
Mr. WILLIAM SIEKLER and Miss CATHARINE
PUcKETT, both Of New Holland, %.
On December 2Sth, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, in Wilmington, O., by
w q Irwin Mr. CuAutYs CupI and Miaq
MATTE NJ. MARBLE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-01-06

PETTY THIEvING - For a good
while past our merchants and bu-
siness men have been annoyed by
class of petty thieves, which has
at last made it necessary for them
to keep a sharp eye upon a class
of suspicious looking men and boys
who come into their stores and bu-
siness places.
On Saturday last, a couple of
Young men of this class came into
the store of Messrs. Ely d Stim-
son. Their actions caused suspi-
cion and they we're watched. AZ
ter looking about the store for.
some time, and buying a dimes
worth of candy in the grocery de-
partment, one of them was observ-
ed to take an axe ana cohceal ~
under his coat. He was immedi.
ately charged with the theft, and
the axe was brought from its con
cealment. The thief was arrested
and brought before Esquire Heag
Ter, convicted and sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the County Jail to
be Eururated on the simple diet of
bread and water for the term of A
days. ..,.' r-
Our merchants, we understand,
have determined to make speedy
endorsements Of the law against all
shop-l -lifters in the future, that they
can detect, and they propose to
keep a vigilant watch over suspl-
cious looking loafers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-01-06
OBITUARY.

ELIZABETH, daughter of Philip and Cath
arine More, was born in Kentucky, 1905,
She came to Ohio when years old; when
ls she ejoinod the NJ, E, Church. Services
were then held in private house miles
from the present site of Union Chapel,
Fayette county, Ohio. Her chosen place
in Christ's army was the fore post when
at prayer meeting, class meeting, protract'
ed meeting and camp meeting She was
ever found battling for the Lord.
In the year 1891 she was married to
Perry Salmon They were the parents Of
four children. Her husband and these
sons and daughters ''tarry but a night
when they too will go and be ever with
the Lord,
For more thana year she has been affiic'
ted with the dropsy which terminated her
life Dec. 9Th, 1861. In the dying hour her
sky was clear. Her life and death were as
the righteous triumphant. The Church
at Union with the whole community real
ize that mother in Israel and pillar Of
the Church is removed. l. r. King.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-01-06

THE RURAL NEW YORKER. This paper
which has become familiar TO more than
Is 900 homes, is one of the most striking
examples of deserved success presented by
the newspaper fraternity in this country,
We knew the managing editor when he
was sending out bis little monthly Gene
see Farmer. twenty years or more ago
Even then his industry and perseverance
made the Farmer popular, but it soon
proved too small for his expanding pow
ers and abilities. He saw the want of
rural journal which should supply the
place in the family of half dozen papers,
each devoted to a single object; in short,
Mr. MOORE sought to make genuine fam
lily paper, embracing the various depart
ments of Agriculture, General news, and
all useful information for our increasing
and improving rural population. Tothis
work he devoted himself with zeal and en-
ergy. "There is tide in the affairs of
men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune;" and Mr. MooRE took that tide ex,
actly at the food, and by sagacious man
agcment, has reached point which may
well satisfy his ambition, for the RURAL is
ule llosG eleSdhGly pTlHIeuj HDly euiCeu,
widely circulated and heartily welcomed
paper, as whole, which now finds its
way among the people. The RURAL is
now q large royal quarto Of l6 pages, pub
lished weekly, making in year m i'm
mense book ofvaluable reading. such as in
books would cost $3.50, and all this is
furnished to single subscribers for SO
year In clubs of ten, SO 50 per year, and
one free to the person getting up the club.
Address D. DIT. MooRE, Al Park Row,
New York City.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-01-06

The PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH School
This School, under the management and
directions of Mr.. P. E. Morehouse, is in q
prosperous condition, having increased
numerically as well as in point of interest
The School has been properly graded, and
the discipline cannot be excelled. Snpe-
ricr inducements have been offered sohol-
lars for prompt attendance, well learned
lessons, d.. Last Sabbath three children
were awarded handsome prizes for commit
ting the entire Cateehism. They havejust
purchased new,and choice selection of
books, which. when added to their present
supply, will place them in possession of a
Library good enough for any School.
At an election held Sunday, the ID inst,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: P. E. Morehouse, Superin-
tendent: j. P, Robinson, Seeretaryi 7 NJ
Ustiok, Treasurer; 4. L. Robinson and H.
W. Hamilton, Librarians; j. P. Robinson.
Chorister, and Lucy Hamilton Assistant
Chorister.