davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

STATE OF OHIO,
Seneca County, -
Before Inc, II. Noble, Notary Public for
and within said county AMI state, personal
ly appeared William c. Hedges, Secretary of
the Tiffin Wooden Mills, who being duly
sworn, says that the above is true state
ment and exhibit of the condition Of the
said Tiffin WoOlen Mills, on the lSt day Of
January, 4. D., 1870, as he verify believes.
Sworn and acknowledged this 9Th day OF
January, 1870
HARRISON NOBLE,
Notary Public, Seneca county, ohio. Z
ian7nOl2It
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
NeiU Advertisements.
John HI. RIDGELY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special attention
IA given to collections and settling estates.
Office over Grummel's Tobacco Store, Tiffin,
Ohio.
Jan, 7th. lS7g.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
TOLEDO, Jan. ).

TOLEDO, Jan. ).
Wheat, dull; very little doing; Am
ber Sl054, No. ! Red held at 81 10;
81, ,0SI bid; No. Red S1,03{. Corn,
dull; new 7lc; no grade; shade lower ut
60!; old entirely nominal. Oats, dull;
No. l, 4Sc.; No. ,, 45c. Glover Seed,
steady, S7,S0. Dressed hogs, dull,
so, ,50G11 90.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

FslIoD Citizens oT the GoHernl Asse0l-
Glg
In obedience TO the Constitution, /
proceed TO lay before you the condi-
ton of the affairs Of the State Govern
ment, and to recommend such meas
ures as seem to me expedient.
the balance IN the State Treasury
on the 18th Of November, 1868, was
$50, 10 IS; the receipts during the
last fiscal year were q, ,7Sl ,6I449; max
ing the total amount of available
funds in the Treasury during the year
ending November 18th, 1869, =, ,35l =
735 "a.
The disbursements during the year
have been -, ,9I3,675 10, which sum
has been paid out OF the Treasury from
the several funds, a. follows, viz:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
A1l9lu0L Statement

b. G. ATKINS, Asst sec'y.
STATE OF OHIO, SENECA COUNTY, IS:
Abel T. Barnes being first duly sworn ac-
cOpiing tO law, makes oath and says, that the
foregoing statement is correct as he verify
believes. \. Il. BARNES.
Sworn too before me and subscribed i'm my
presence this 18th day OF Dec. A. d., 1863.
n. l.. BREWER,
Notary Public, Seneca Co., q.
Dcc3l ISl1g-2t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Foreign Markets.

CINCINNATI, JAN. 4.-Market not as active
as for few weeks past. Quotations are as
follows:
Beeswax 30; Butter 21932; Cheese l7@IS;
Eggs 30; Feathers 20. Fruit-Green Apples
81 J09S3 80 per bbl; dried G97 per lb; peaches
7@s. FlOur-family So 2jGG D extra 81 7jG
j 90; buckwheat IS 2j@s -. Grain-wheat,
white 81 l39l 30; hill 81 bal 20; corn, ear
1871; oats 5l@57; rye 92@g3; barley 81 lO@
30. HOgs-light to heavy averages 80 la
10 90. Hay lS9I9. Onions s. % per bbl. Po-
tatOes 409J0. POultry-live chickens, per
doz., 81 5O93 90; ducks, do, So JGg4 80; turkeys
So O0SH %. Dressed pork 81 7Ja2s ~. Seed
clover lS1z per lb; timothy - nal ~ per
bus; fax 81 a..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.-The Senate is
not in session to-day. The Senate
Chamber is being occupied by the
Ohio State Agricultural Convention,
which met at 10 o'clock, this A. NJ,
and listened to AN address by Prof.
John S. Newbury, Chief of the State
Geological Corps, upon the relation of
Geology to Agriculture; also to inter-
esting remarks by Mr.. Charles Howe,
Of LOrain County, upon the factory
system OF making Cheese; also upon
the want of home feeling among
Americans. The Convention will
continue in session to-day and to-
morrow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

CLEVELAND, JAN. I.-FIOur - JOa7 -
Wheat-NO. red 81 Ii; No. l 099I IO. Corn
SO99j. Oats %. Rye 9OdEgj. Barley 9Oai 90
Pork So OOGs3 20. Lard I7@lS. Dressed hogs
IlGIl1x. Butter ~, %, 3Oa32. Cheese I7@I9.
Eggs30d32. Dressed chickens l2GI3, turkeys
and ducks I5@I7; geese II@l2. Potatoes 45@
So Dried apples lO9lO. Peaches peeled $50
%, unpeeled 9@lO1z. Apples 50 2j@3 %. Clov
er seed SS 90. timothy So JOG3 %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Toledo Board of Education,
on Monday last. They give an ex-
preston of right:
ResOlred, That experience has fully
demonstrated the impracticability of
duly educating cOlOred children under
section four of the act relating TO pub
lie schools, passed March 18th, 1854,
(Swan and SaylOr page 705. That to
give equal educational facilities, under
that section, alike to white and color
ed, would involve necessity for two
separate and complete systems, i'm the
same jurisdiction, and would thus Oc-
casiOn expenditures for cOlored chill
dren proportiOnately very much larg-
er than for white children For these
reasons, and others, said section ought
TO be at once repealed.
ResOlced, That, speaking for the
school interests of Toledo, this Board
respectfully requests the members i'm
the Legislature representing this coun-
ty to procure the repeal of said see
ton. or at least 10 cause its operations
i'm this city 10 he suspended.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Reunited Souls.

We find the following i'm the Gin
cinnati gazette of Wednesday, credit
and all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

The amount of the public funded
debt Of the State, November -, 1868,
was so, 532, ,675 43. During the last
year the fund Commissioners have re-
deemed Of the various loans S5l6, ,093, :
81, and have invested i'm loans, not
yet due, S1GO,643 50, leaving the total
debt yet To I've provided for ~, 80, 49,
%
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
CHICAGO. lO.9O 4. NJ.

CHICAGO, IU:3U \. VI.
Wheat, heavy, No. ,, 753 cash; sell
Ter, Jan. 773; seller, Feb. Corn, dull
and nominal, No. >, 7Ol. Oats, dull
and unchanged, 4Oc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

NEW YORK, JAN. 4.-FlOur -Superfine
State and Western 81 S5950O; extra Western
g 2Ott6 p. Wheat-NO. ? 81 p; winter red
81 3j. Rye 81 GOAL Il. Oats G29G3. Pork
81 956;O 90 for mess. Dressed hogs ll@l2iz.
Lard l69ls. Butter lSa30. Eggs i0d e. Live
hogs l0GI0lz
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Seneca building 1ssOci0-
tiOIl.

NOTICE is hereby given that the books
~ are now opened TO receive subscriptions
TO the Capital Stock OF the Seneca Building
Association OF THIN, o., AT the Office of
Bachman & Cramer.
q. &. CELLAR. Prest.
U. +. CRAMER, Sec'y, Of the Board Of In
cOrpOratOrs.
Jan. 9Th, lS7O-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
annual ReDO1t.

CHOWING the condition of the Tifin /
= WOOlen Mills on the first day of Janu-
ary, 1870:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
CALABAR GRAINS,
Natures Own Remedy.

Natures Own Remedy.
CERTAIN CURE FOR
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Irregularities, Indigestion, BiliOusne>s,
and Nervous Debility,
They are apple seed-like, tastele,s and in
OdOrOuS.
Sold by all Druggists.
JNO. ID. PARK, Cincinnati, o.,
Eg't Tor the PrOprietOrs.
Jan. 7th. lS7S.-6m.a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

TOLEDO, JAN. I-Wheat-NO. I red 81 10;
No, 81 O3; amber SIO5GI OS. Corn-new
40; old S5GSS. Oats AZ. Rye 81. Clover seed
s. 1917 50. Flour 81 OOg7 90. Dres sed hogs
IO1z@II1z. Pork s27 sO@2s 90. Potatoes 4O9
30. Dried Apples 10; Peaches 70. Green APP
piles 81 OO92 20. Lard l7alS. Butter 2OG2S.
Eggs 30.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

THE GALAXY!
FOR 1870.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS!
ARTICLES SECURED FROM
Charles Reade, Mrs Edwards. Richard
Grant White, Anthony TrollOpe, Justin Me
Carthy, Parke Goodwin, Dr. ]. &. Dalton, DIR.
Draper, And all the Leading Writers Of the
Day.
FIRST.
PUT YOURSELF N HIS PLACE, Charles
Reade'S Great story, will continue to delight
the year 1870. Part First is now ready in
book form. and viii be sent free with the
Galaxy for 1870 ON receipt of - IA, the regu-
lar subscription price.
SECOND.
4 NEW STORY BY MRS. EDWARDS author
of ''SuSan Fielding" "Steven Lawrence,
NeOman." etc. Mrs. Edwards, is one OF the
very best female nOvelistS now writing in
the English language.
THIRD.
ANTHONY TGOLLOPE will furnish n series
OF Editors Tales" in which he will work
an entirely new vein.
FOURTH.
PARKE GOODWIN, one of the ablest of
American writers, will furnish n series of
noteworthy articles on Historical subjects.
FIFTH.
RICHARD GRANT WHITE will continue his
critical and social essays.
SIXTH.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY, whose skill rs an ef-
ficient magazine writer is almost unequall
and will contribute regularly tn the Galaxy.
SEVENTH.
Ten YEARS IN ROME, giving an inside
view Of the Roman Catholic Church, by a
late EccleSiastic, will be noteworthy series
of articles.
EIGHTH.
THE SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES will be prepar-
cd by Drs. Dalton and Draper, both eminent
Psychologists.
NINTH.
The Editorial staff of the Galaxy is now
very large and has on il the best talent en-
gagged on American periodical litdrature.
We have arranged for very ltSeral club
bling terms with other leading periodicals.
A sample copy will he sent on receipt of .
cents. Price, - cents per number; 81 % per
year.
NoIO IS the time 10 Subscribe
THE GALAXY IS The best Of american
Magazines.
SHELDON x CO.,
4S x 800 Broadway, n. y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

Leaving balance in the Treasury,
November Is, 1850, Of S43s, ,O60 H.
The estimates OF the Auditor Of
State of receipts and expenditures for
the current year are as follows:
Estimated receipts from all sources
including balances. ~, ~ -
Estimated disbursements for all
purposes I,I77, ~ "a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Near advertisements.
sCrDDER J. CHAMBERLAIN

4 ECHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
n ER, Will take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc. OF will oversee such
work drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for eV-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No IL Washington 81,
Iinin, o.
Jan. .th. Is-u.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

I'VE RARELY OPEN \ MORE READA-
w BILE Magazine than THE GALAXY"
There IS not dull page between its covers
v. J. Times.
Well SuStainS its reputation for vigorous
and racy writing.-N. y. Tribune.
\ model periodical; credit to American
periodical literaturc.-Iress, Philadelphia.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
ANNUAL MESSAGE OF GOV. HAYES

To the FifIy.Ninth General Assembly,
at the Session Commencing January
3, 1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
MEETING
OF
The Seneca Building association.

NOTICE l. hereby given that tine amount
y Otthr Capital Stock requisite for Organi-
zsitiUn has been subscribed to the above
named Association, and tB.si the stock hold
r.1- of said Association viii meet on Me,int-~-
day. the Sth day Of February, lS9u, at : O'Clock
=. NJ, n the city HAN. ia TiifIn, o., for the
purI5DS,- OF cicc:iug officers, adopting con-
.,Ha by laws ami making all other
necessary to permanent or
gluiZatiOn.
=. J. kIRkW WOOD,
q. q. CELLAR,
JOHN NBRNDRAN. fIncOrpOratOrs.
-. L. LOCKE.
4. r. tlAAIER.
Jan. 1tn. lS.u.-Iw.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

Leaving an estimated balance III
the Treasury, November j., lS7U ofs3l3,2i a.
DERT
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
THE PENITENTIARY.

The managemento of the affairs ofthe
Penitentiary, during the past year;
has been good; discipline has been
maintained; under kind and judicions
treatment the prisoners have been
industrious and orderly, and the pc
cuniary results are satisfactory. The
number of prisoners, on the 31st of
October, 1859, was 974, and the
number of cOnvicts admitted
during the year ending on
that day was 347. This is a
decrease, compared with the previous
year, of q in the number confined in
the Penitentiary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

of the important questions involved
in its disposition. Much time and at
tention has been given to the
subject of the location of the college
No doubt il will he of great benefit Ia
the county in which il shall he estab-
Iished, but the main object of desire
with the people of the State can bC
substantially accomplished at any one
of the places which have been prOmi-
nently named as the site of the col
Iege. | therefore trust that the friends
of education will not allow differences
upon a question of comparatively
small importance to the people al
large longer to postpone the establish
ment of the institution in compliance
with the obligation of the State.
SOLDIERS RECORD.
\ large part of the work required to
complete the Soldiers Record i'll
pursuance of an act passed March IL,
1854, has already been done at an eX-
pense of about 5000, and the prOprie-
ty of making an appropriation suffi-
cient to enable the Adjutant General
to complete it is respectfully suggest
ed for your consideration.
SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME.
During the war for the Union, the
people of this State, acknowledged
their obligation to support the families
of their absent soldiers, and under
! took to meet it, not as a charity, but
| as a partial compensation Justly due
| for services rendered. The nation is
saved, and the obligation to care for
! the orphans of the men who died Ia
save it still remains TO he fulfilled
/ 1t is officially estimated that three
/ hundred soldiers orphans, during the
past year have been inmates of the
county infirmarics of the State. 1t is
the uniform testimony of the directors
of county infirmaries that those insti-
tutions are wholly unfit for children
that in majority of cases they are
sadly neglected, and that even III the
best infirmaries the children are sub
iect To the worst moral Influences
Left by the death OF their guardian
ship, and to provide support, educa-
tion and homes to all who need them.
The people people of Ohio regret that
this duty has been so long neglected.
| do not doubt that il will afford you
great qualification to give this subject
early and favorable attention.
REPRESENTATION OF MINORITY IN
ELECTION BOARDS.
All agree that a republican Govern
ment will fail unless the purity ofelec-
tions is preserved. Convinced that
great abuses of the elective franchise
can not be prevented under existing
legislation, have heretofore recon-
mended the enactment of a registry
law, and also of some appropriate
measure TO secure to the minority, as
far as practicable, a representation up
on ali boards of elections. There Is
much opposition 10 the enactment Of
:; registry law. Without yielding my
own settled convictions III favor OF
such Il law, content myself, in this
communication, with urging upon
your attention measure of reform i'll
the manner of conducting elections,
the Importance and justice of which
no one ventures 20 deny. The con-
duct of the officers whose duty at elec-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

The CItN Amnremonts.


AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Booth will appear this after
noon as ''Claude Melnotte" and this evening as
Orchard ILL.,"
On Monday Mr.. Booth will personate "Hamlet."
AT THE ARCH the drama OF Across the Continent
4. will be performed this afternoon and evening.
At TIE CHEsHUT the regular season Will com
mence on Monday evening, under the management
of Mr. K. L Davenport. Tae opening performance
will be Shakespeare's delightful comedy of As You
Like 10, in which Mrs. SeottSiddons will pers )uate
"Rosaltnd" and Mr.. II. l.. davenport "Jasques."
AT THE NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, the burlesque OF
Pocdhontas aud the comedy of The Green Eyed
Monster will be performed this afternoon and
evening
AT MRS. CHARLES WARMERS CIRCUS, at Tenth and
Callowhl streets, performances will be given this
afternoon ana evening.
AT THE AMERICAN the last performances in the
old theatre will be given this afternoon and evening
AT TIRE ARCH STREET OPERA House q great va
nety of entertaining features announced for this
evening
AT DUPREz BEEEDICTs OPERA HOUSE an at
tractive minstrel performance will be given this
evening.
THE GERHAEIA ORCHESTRA will give public re-
hearsa at Musical Fund Hall this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10
THE POPE.
Address by Archbishop spaIdlns

Last evening the Academy of Music was
well filled on the occasion of Bishop Spald-
ing, of Baltimore, delivering lecture on the
temporal power of the Pope of Rome-the
proceeds to be appropriated towards the pay
ment for the new school-house of the Church
of st. James, in West Philadelphia. 1t is
estimated that three thousand persons were
present. The music was rendered by the
band of La Sale College, under the supervi-
sion of the Christian Brotherhood There
were on the stage the theologians of the Col
lege of st. Charles Borromeo, the Christian
Brothers, and number of priests and other
dignitaries of the Church-among them the
Rev. Mr.. OConnor, ex- Bishop of Pittsburg.
After q creditable musical performance,
Bishop Spalding was introduced by Bishop
Wood. The lecture was full of historical in
terest, and was listened to with profound
attention. The Bishop commenced his ad-
dress from the time King Pepin ceded to the
Catholic Church the territory known as Rome,
in order that the acknowledged head of tho
Church should not be subjected to any other
power than that which comes from on
High. The distinguished lecturer al
luded to the persecution of the Church
by the Lombards, and other attempts to
destroy it since that period, all of which
finally resulted in the complete triumph of
the Church. He considered the present at
tempt to take from the Pope his temporal
power pretty much the same as those of an
cient times, and he had no fear but that the
Church, now represented by two hundred mil
lions of people, would again triumph, and its
sun shine with greater brilliancy than ever
before. On this point he had no fear of the
final result, for the Church must triumph
over all its enemies, for hell itself cannot
prevail against it.
The lecture required nearly two hours in
delivery, after which the vast audience sepa-
rated, highly gratifed with having listened
to so eloquent an address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given that the first class Iron Can Buoy
placed to mark the Eastern Hue-and-cry Rock, en-
trance to Portland harbor, Me-, has disappeared 1t
will be replaced soon as che weather Will permit
River, above Bath Maine, have been removed for
the winter season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
nnunnaIIC Alfalfa.

The rolling mill of the Cleveland (Ohio)
Iron Company was burned yesterday noon.
The steamer Hornet, suspected filibus-
ter, got to sea from the port of New York on
Thursday night
james Snow, residing at Cottage Hill
Station, fifteen miles from Chicago, was
murdered on Wednesday night by his wife,
who was recently released from an insane
asylum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10
WASHINGTON.

DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE
FRANCo-PRUSSIAN WAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

1tO1 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN ELE-
liZl venth and Twelfth and Ohesnat and Mar
ket streets Vacancies for Families and Single Gen
tlemen. Also. a suit OF rooms on the second door,
furnished or unfurnished, with drst-class board.
Also, table board. 10 Au
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

1904 ARCH STREET 1904
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
HO LID AY Ii . It.
Carved Brackets,
Book shelves,
Backing Cases,
Spice Boxes,
ChiIdren's Trays.
Table Mats,
Fire Screens,
Cake Boxes,
Smoking sets,
Match Safes,
Wall Pockets,
Plated KNIVES.
Crumb Trays,
70 l tuths1ltl Crumb 1Sru Is In es,
Patent Plated Pudding Dishes.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-19
MISS JONES,
The Blind ClairvOya7at,

"OULD announce TO her friends and patrons
w that she has returped 10 the city for q sho
period OF time. having changed from h,r former
resiuence to No II Paris st, here she can oe con-
Quilted upon Diseases, present and utuie business
&c. Hours from 10 o'clock AM to 9oclock m.
Aug 19-dtf ID
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-19
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

j, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. I39, Middle street.
J.W, & H. H. MCDUFFEE, cor Middle & Union SITS.
EDWARD c. SWEET. II Middle street, Fox Block.
f. r. HILL, NO. 81, Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-19
Oxford COun.y.

To the Editor or the Press:
DIxFIEID, jan, 1870.
Plenty Of snow, and 10 some of the woods
too much; 1t being badly driited so that trav~
elers Lave to take to the fields.
HAY.
Hay Is scarce and the farmers have Oh hand
a larger stock than they intended to winter
on account OF The low price OF beef.
SHEEP.
Not half the number OF sheep Is kept that
was during the war, but an Improvement In
the breed is being had.
POTATOES.
The quantity of potatoes in the hands OF the
producers is not large and many OF these viii
be fed out TO the cattle.
PORE.
Less pork than usual has been raised and
no surplus on hand over home consumption.
APPLES.
Only a few apples were raised to sell. Most
OF the inferior kinds instead OF being made
into cider as heretofore have been dried. Such
has been the improvement In machinery for
coIpg and slicing them that a tmalt girl can
prepare for the dry house twenty bushels per
da'. One bushel will make six pounds OF
dr:ed ones which nov bring fifteen cents per
pound.
The culture of hops few years since was
extensive but now nearly abandoned.
VETERAN.
w. III. Smith of this town, was born in IN.
year 1850, consequently is "a Years of aoe.
Such IS bis agility that be can hold stick In
both hands and jump through the space and
nack again. He well remembers the q, ecu
lion of Bird who was hung on Haggetts hin
10 your city, and SAYS that while on the pal
lows, robin. (which he had tanned while IA
Jaii,l new around him and lit on his shoulder.
de SAYS he we'll remembers when his fstber
who lived near what IS now Park ST.. went
out IN the morning and found that eleven OF
bis flock OF twelvesheep had been killed by
the wolves, and the remaining one was found
on Vaughan's burnt land which Is near the
present residence of Hon. j. d. Brown.
An Old gentleman on the mountain says he
cannot make living on his farm and wishes
Mrs. Tburston would take it off his hands and
pay the taxes.
WATER POWER.
On almost every stream are small mills
for manufacturing The products of the coun.
try. AT Wilton are Peg and Veneer machines
which use up scme 500 c0rds Of birch.
STEVE