davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
II - y !. =
REPUBLIC1N OOUKTY fICKEf.

Georgia, through its Legislature re-
Gently abolished the whipping post as
q penalty for crime. Delaware, a
sound Democratic State, still retains
that vestige Of baFbarism.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
TELEGRAPH MLRKRTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. l-Wheat market arm
q Corn unchanged Oats do. Gold I41<
TOLEDO, Sept. IA-Wheat lower, Amber
Michigan %; No. Red Wabash l5e1l I6 ;
No. Amber Illinois ! s.; No. 2 I 81 No.
White Wabash 20. Corn s.. Oats Ss6n.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
sANnusKY DIsTRICT.

d. S. Coldwell, Presiding Elder ;
OceOla Circuit, Geo. Bender and ID. ID.
Hart; Benton Circuit, VIM. Matthers;
Honey Creek Circuit, w. A Keesey ;
Fiat Enolr Circuit, IsaAo GrOuso3 Cold
Creek Mission, w. E. Dicken Seneca
Circuit, S. Foster; Green Creek Cir
cult, s. H. Raudabaugh; Wolf Creek
Circuit, S. Essex; Sandusky Circuit,
Geo. French; FOstOria Circnit, s. ID.
Kemerer; Port Clinton Circuit, J. +.
Gender; Carey Circuit, A. w. Holden.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
Appointments OF the Sandusky Con
ference OF the United brethren
Church for 1879.
MARION DISTRICT.

NJ. BULGER, P. E; Marion Mission
Station, ID. r. Miller; Marion Circuit,
j. @. Beade; Pleasant Valley Circuit,
]. V. Potts; CardingtOn Circuit, O. L.
Barlow; townsville Circuit, ]. F. ST.
Ter; Richland Circuit, VIM. Neville /;
Gallon Station, ]. A. CraytOn; Shelby
Station, ID. w. DOwney; Crestline
Circuit, A. NJ. Steman; Alum Creek
Circuit, to be supplied; Bueyrus Cir
cult, ]. T. Higgins; Shilo Circuit, A.
II. Leonard; Attica Circuit, G. Hoo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
Communicated.
All about Mr.. Werley, Democratic
Candidate for Sheriff:

Ed TORS TIFFIN TRIBUNE WillyOu
please inform an old citizen why the
Democratic party nominated for Sher-
iff John Werley. Is it because he will
not pay his debts-Or is it that he is a
At and proper man for the office? The
latter 'loubt very much. know of
one, whose books are open TO any one
that wishes To examine them, that
the above named John -Werley is
owing so, % which ne will not pay.
The Sherifes Office is q very response
ble one, aud you and the voters OfOld
Seneca had better look 10 it. s,s
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
REDUCTION oF THE PUBLIC pFBT.


During the eighteen months from
March l, 1869, to September ], 1870.
the amount of reduction in the public
debt has been, as above shown, $I69,- :
81, lO9 go, most Of which has been
applied to the purchase and cancelIa-
ton Of bonds bearing interest in coin.
and in the payment of obligations
overdue and convertible into interest
bearing bonds or certificates. The
amount Of interest which will hereaf-
ter be saved to the Government on
the debt actually paid is about Ss. .745.-
5So OS annually, or S72S,79 81 MONTH
", mostly in gold. There has also
been a constant improvement In the
decrease OF the public debt during the
six months since March of this wear
and over the corresponding six months
OF 1853, to the following extent:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
Sl9.sM.lss

Totai-Sis.SOo'7ss $50. .4O7,s98 81, ,sOs, ,5ss
And the decrease Of the debt for the
past six months, as compared with
the twelve proceeding months, is as
follows:
Decrease Of the public debt for the
twelve months preceding March
J. s 80
The foregoing IS. q correct c0mpari-
son OF the financial operations Of the
Government during the periods nam
cd made from the official records Of
this department.
VIM. A. RICHARDSON,
Acting Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

Hon. VIM. Heisley, Democratic can
didate for Secretary Of State, was in
Dayton few days since, consulting
the Oracles Of the party there. He
did not report very promising Demo-
cratic condition of affairs generally.
He said it is all right in spots, bat he
found so many places where the amia-
bic Democracy were by the earsp on
local and personal account, that be
fears that il viii be rather rough sail.
ing in October. He finds it far from
being harmonious in the Demeratie
family generally, while the RepubEi-
cans are in accord, and are entering
heartily into the canvass.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

They may respect him as business
man, but they never forgot his bitter
and malignant partisan spirit, i'm the
SUPPRESSION G. free speech when utter
ed by Observation-Disclosures
So says the advertiser, in an article
that Mr.. Foster upheld the disturbing
Of Democratic meetings in Fostoria.
II mfr. Foster did al charged b him,
VIII the AdVertiser claim that the
Democrats woUld respect him in any
way? 1t knows better, and this ire
speet as a business man." is brought
in 30 give PLAUSIBLE covering to an
assertion without q glimmer of truth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
FINDLAY DISTRICT.

A. Rose, Presiding Elder; FindIay
Circuit, 4. j. Harbaugh; Taway Cir
cult, L. J. Osborn and G. Hepler; OF
tawa Circuit, Il. ID. Ingle; Columbus
Grove Station, ID. Clancy; Belmore
Circuit, b. F. Farmer; POwell's Greek
Circuit, w. w. McCurdy; Beaver
Creek Circuit, E. Rex; Portage Circuit,
J. Powell; Van Buren, Circuit, B.
Struble; East Toledo Mission, B. J..
Wise; ElmOre Circuit, Nj. Long; Mill
Grove, S. II. Lane.
Agent of Otterbein University, l.
Moore.
Appointed by P. E., of Miami Con-
ference, Dayton First Church, C..
Briggs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids
IN or proposals VIII be received by the
City Clerk Of the city OF Tifin, up to y
O'Clock, noon, of October I'd, 1870, for the
labor and materials for building and con-
structing gutter on the north side of Mark
ct street from the west side OF Washington
street TO the Sandusky River. In the First
Ward of said city OF Tifiin, in accordance
with the plat, plan, profile and specifications
th0refOr, heretofore adopted by the Council
OF said city, and now on file and OF Record
in the once OF said City Clerk. Said gutter
TO be completed by the LIST day Of November,
1870. Each bid, or proposal, must contain
the full name OF the person or persons in
tended in the same, and be accompanied by
q surhclent guaranty of some diSlnterestsd
person, that II the bid be accepted contract
Will be entered into, and the performance
thereof properly secured. II bids are made
for both labor and materials, each shall be
separately stated, with the price thereof.
By order OF the City Council,
JOS. A. JOHNSON, City Clerk.
City Clerks once, City OF Tinin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
TO TRUSTEES:

And Whereas, by an act Of the Legislature
OF the state Of Ohio, passed February s, ls5l,
Il Is made the duty OF the Sheriff at the time
the Trustees OF the several townships ofthe
number Of persons to be returned as Jurors
from each township.
The appOrtiOnment OF Jurors. a. made by
the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, 10
be returned, Is ~ follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
Expenditures or the United States
.ft Reduction OF Debt.
The following has been prOmulgat-
ed from The Treasury Department:

q IIUIIl lIC AIU1IauI y Jc EIlII lLICIIJs
Comparative statement of the net expendI-
tures of the United States Government for
the eighteen moths from September I, 1897,
20 March !, 1863, and the eighteen months
from March I, 1869, to September i, $50:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

Given under my hand and seal, a. the Sher-
- in's once in Thin, this, sixth day
D OF September, Ammo DOmini, one
sEAL thousand eight hundred and sew
enty. p. p. MYERS,
~ Sheriff Of Seneca County.
Sept. 8, IsT0-n47.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

A contemporary fifty remarks that
the Democratic party now has two
"eauses" to depIore that of the Com
federate States and that of French
Imperialism.
Now is the time. Let our friends
make it point to have every foreign
citizen nDaturalized.-MesseRger.
That DlckinsOn's forte-he will at
tend 10 all such small affairs-if they
are illegal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15

THE LIFE OF GEO. P. BEL
il DEN, who from a love OF
wild adventure and q desire 10 3
gain knowledge Of the Every - =
Day Life and Peculiar Customs - - -
OF the Indians, Ieft n home OF g
plenty in New Philadlelphia, O.,
Joined the Indians, adopted - ~
their mode OF life, becnme a - -
warrior o. the afirst-clRss," and =
chief OF 100 lodges, served the "a
Government with his braves = 4-H
against the hostile Indians, and .
as Lieutenant in the Regular -
Army, which position he but -
recently resigned to return 10 -
the wild life he 50 much loves -
~ ILLUSTRATIONS, 2i OF them -
Full Page, with Portrait OF the -
Author, all engraved expressly ~
for this work. A most atsrac- =
tive book, RbOunding In thrill E1
ing adventure, and curious,
useful and original Information. 80
Send for illustrated circular, with -
table OF contents, and sample - ~
pages C.F. VENT. Publishes, -
n47-4W. s. W.Fourth ST., Cineinnati, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
baltimore & Ohio, and To-
LeSIO G Michigan X. Il. Go.
, IL 1919, d - - :

To the StOekh0ldeTS 4of sGid Road:
UOU are hereby notified that a special
meeting Ofthe subscribers 70 the Capt
tai stock or the Baltimore & Ohio, Toledo
< Miehfgan Railroad Company" will be
held in Tfmn, o.. az the once Of Luther a.
Hall, on the 4thi1ay Of October next, 70 take
into consideration the question Of eOnScii-
dating said corporation with the Toledo,
Ann ArbOr 4 Northern Railroad Company"
q corporation existing under the laws Of the
state Of Michigan.
Articles Of Agreement. for the eonsOlida-
ton Of sid corporations, have been adopted
by their respective Boards Of Directors, and
tire rafIdeaflon or rejection Of the same VIII
be submitted az the meeting 70 be held as
above. on the fth day Of October next
TOuart further notified, that the Directors
or sssfd Baltimore & Ohio, Toledo q Mlchi-
zan Railroad Company have made an as
sssgsnaent of ten ll0l per cent. upon the Capt.
tai stock Of said Company and thai the
1asna = payable II my once, IN 'iililn, o. on
the 5fh dl1 &c Oc4Ober next.
BY ORDEa o. RHE BoARD % DtaEcr0Ee
JOHN ID. If)OHis,
Sserstalr lBd TFeasuIers
TiGn. o. Sept, ], ls7o-Hl1,,s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
Dress Goods
iHHOLs HsV
Elizabeth Br0SHG ares Es-
state,

NOTICEis given that the undersigned has
IN been appointed and Is qualified as Ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Elizabeth Bra
shares, deceased, late Of Seneca County,
Ohio. TRUMAN BRASHARES.
Sept. l5-n4B-3W.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
JOHN YOUNG

" "AVING made arrangements with a
II Large Wholesale House OF New York
20 furnish goods for this market Is con-
fident that he can
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
WHITE ASH LUMBER /!

For which they Will pay the highest market
price. Call at iOnee and get a bill as we must
have 10 delivered at our Works by the First
OF December next
CIFFIS AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Aug. Is, IS7o.-n44
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23
a Isl. Fish story.

\ Southern gentleman tells the following
story: We met u boy on the street, Yesterday,
and without the ceremony OF asking our name,
he exclaimed: on Jest orter been down the
river a while ago
Why we inquired
Because said the boy, "a Niger was in
there swimming aud big catfish come mp be-
hind him and swallowed both his feet, and went
swimming along on the top OF the water with
him. and they came up behind another big fish,
and the Niger swallowed his tail, and the mig
ger and the TWO fish went swimming about. -
We'll, then what :" We asked
why, after a while the Niger swallered his
fish, and the other fish swallered the Niger, and
that's the last saw Of them -
sonny" said we, with feelings OF alarm for
the boy you IN a fair way 10 become editor
Of a southern paper and we lett him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23
ju0get Of :Fnn.
spiritual Analysis.

Not great while ago good deal of excite.
ment was produced by dealers in liquor by an
enterPrisihg person who adopted the practice of
selling none but analysed spirits. Indeed, SO
interested did he become in procuring the SER
vices OF the most skillful chemists, that he paid
the very highest fees for the smallest services
ms became noised abroad and one day y pale,
in'eilectual looking person presented himself at
MS once and announced himself as a chemist.
-, What can do for you! z" demanded the po-
lite proprietor.
should like to analyze some of your liquors.
certainly, sir" and gallon of half dozen
brands was at once ordered to the gentleman S
residence. An hour or SO after, the proprietor
went around TO see how his chemist was pro.
crossing, and imagine his surprise on discovering
the bottles and dsmilohns exhausted, and the
chemist sitting calmly by the window, tanning
himself
We'll sir, the analysis"
Good liquor, sir"
Indeed Z"
Mine is natural process of analyzation I
have exhausted the whole stock YOU sent me,
and lind that it contains no deleterious or poison.
Gus influence, and has most happy effect on
the system"
Indeed ~
Il assure you it is SO, SIR
How did you proceedf'
II drank it,
"DrAnkit" cried the astonished dealer, "what,
all p
Every drop-you see I am sober-t must,
heretore. be good liquor"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

\ Box OF THE PEHIoD.-A gentleman writes
us from an adjoining state: II am a miserable
man. My only son is not quite eight years of
age, and yet he not only swears and chews to.
bacco, bu: lie insists in parting his hair in the
middle and in declaring that his mother has a
better right to the ballot than have. Tell me-
for heavens sake, what shall do with him ?
Here is man who could pay the funeral ex-
penses of an eight year old boy without feeling
it, and yet he asks us that question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

AS the members of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture moved slowly in hacks through New Bed
ford's streets, an old lady, attracted by their
solemn and digniied appearance, stepped into
store and asked, "What funeral is that" The
shopkeeper replied That's the legislature
"Du tell said the old lady, when did he die 2"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

WAsHINGToNs ONLY JOKE-During the de.
bate in the first American Congress on the estab
lishment of the Federal army, a member offered
resolution providing that it never should ex.
coed Nree thousand men. j: whereupon Washing.
ton moved amendment, that no enemy
should ever invade the country with force eX
ceeding tro Monsatd men. This joke was
perfect success, and the laughter which it ex-
cited smothered the resolution.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

A Yankee one day asked his lawyer how an
heiress nigh: be carried off. "You cannot do it
with safety" said the counselor; but I'll tell
you what you may do. Let her mount a horse
and hold bridle.whip; do you then mount be-
hind her, and you are safe, for she runs away
with you" The next day the lawyer found that
it was his own daughter who had run away with
his client
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

All of us who have ever been school boys will
appreciate the following schoolboy witticism :
Zone swallow does not make u summer; but a
crooked pin often makes spring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

y New Jersey grocer, when complained to
about selling bad eggs, said AT this time of
year, mem, the hens are sick, and often lay bad
eggs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

Touching and irresistible was that invitation
of the rustic maiden to her swain: Come over
and see me: we have new lamp Mt our house.
that we can turn IL down. down, down, until
therei sn't scarcely bit of light in the room.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

An freshman, confined in Wisconsin Jail, on
being asked what trade he would choose when
at the penitentiary at Waupun, replied. Shoe
making is a purify good thradc, but If they
allow me to take my chice. I'll be a Stilor''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23
Mark Twain thus talks on the oldest man

Mark Twain thus talks on the oldest man"
who periodically appears in the newspapers:
John Wagner, the oldest man in Buffalo-one
hundred and four years-rccently walked mile
and a half in two weeks he is as cheerful and
bright any of these old men that charge
around so in the ne wspapers, and in every way
as remarkable. Last November ne walked five
blocks in rsin storm without any shelter but
sn umbrella, AMI cast his vote for Grant, re-
marking that he had voted for iorty-seven Presi.
dent--whish WAS a lie. His second crop of
rich brown hair arrived from New York yester-
day, and lie has a new set OF teeth coming-irom
Ph,lalel phia. lie is 70 be married next week
10 a girl one hundred and two years old, who
will take in washing. They have been engaged
eighty years, but their parents persistentlv
fused their consent until three days ago. John
Wagner is two years older than the Rhode
Island veteran, ana yet has never tasted drop
Of liquor in his life, unles. you count whisky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-23

TIE RAILKoAD WWsTLE.-Locomotive en-
gineers Will appreciate this:
When | WA teaching in l. Seminary,
! boarded with An old lady who had opinion
on every subject and expressed it. One night
train ran of the track near by. and in conse-
quence there deal OF whistling. Next
morning the old lady inquired if We had heard
the disturbance.
NO my wife thought something was the
matter, but ! heard nothing
Well said she, Z" l dare presume there had
been accident, for the ears have been whist
ling most all night. They whistled half an
hour at time. | didn't think it possible for
man TO hold his breath SO long
why, mother; it is u steam whistle" inter.
rupted her daughter
LA - said the old lady, 81 always thought it
was the engineer that whstled. '-Hu2erS Nag.
dstJte
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-21
OF REAL ESTATE

]
Don the I4th day Of January, 1871, by or
der Of the Court Of Probate, of Trumbuu
County, Ohio, will offer for sale. 20 the
highest bidder, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. m. OF said day
on the premises. in kinSman, Ohio, the
! following real estate, situate in the Town
! sbiD n Einsman County OF Trumbull, and
] GTafa of Ohio and is known by being part
OF lot No. Is in the original survey OF said
township. and is bounded as follows: Be
ginning at the southwest corner OF said lot
or section No. Is, thence north along the
west line thereof seventy-nine chains fifty
links 10 the northwest corner Of said sec
fIon- thence east along the north line there
OF twenty-four chains 10 a post; thence
south by a marked dlineseventy-nine chains
sixtv-three links TO a post standing in the
south line Of Lot No. 10; thence west along
said south line, twenty-five chains and =
links TO the place OF beginning, and con-
tanning one hundred and ntnety-nine and
thirty-eight onc-hundredthSacres OF land.
Also, one other piece, situate in said Kins-
man township. and described as follows
Being part Of Lot No. s, and is bounded as
follows: Commencing at "A stake in the mid
die OF the center road; thence west l. chains
and 50 links on an old marked line: thence
along lands OF Peter I4asses' south eight
chains; thence west seven chains forty-nine
links; thence south along Peter L.aSSeS' line
Moore; thence north S9l{ east q chains and
50 links TO the center Of the road; thence
north along the center ofthe road, I9 chains
81 links, 10 the place Of beginning, contain
ing E3 77-IO0 acres ofland.
Said lands have been appraised in parcels
as follows: Lot in section is divided as
follows: by running line from Peter Las
ses southeast corner parallel with the
north line OF said Lot, TO thenorth and south
center road, and supposed 10 contain IS
acres, at seven hundred and ffty dollars
The remainder Of said lot in section No. 5, is
appraised at fourteen hundred and thirty
seven dollars. That part in section No. Is,
north Of road, bounded north by the north
line Of said premises, and south by the cen
ter Of the east and west center road. east by
land OF Abbie Collum, and west by lands OF
Francis Gillis, and supposed TO contain 50
acres OF land, at thirty-two hundred dol
lars. And that part Of sectionl5, south Of
the road, bounded on the east 10y the east
line Of said premises. and west by a line
running parallel TO and far enough from the
same 10 contain seventy-fiYe acres OF land
at thirty-three hundred and seyeuty-five
dollars, and that part OF Lot. No. IS, south
OF the road and west Of the lot above des-
cribed, being the remainder OF said parcel
in Lot No. Is, AT ffteen hundred and seven
ty-hve dollars,
Terms Of sale-One-third in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in two
years from the day Of sale. Deferred pay
ments 10 be on annual interest, and secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
LYMAN ROOT, Executor
OF James LRughlin, decd.
Dec. Il, lS7O-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-21
DECEMBER.
BY WILLIAM MORRIS.


Dead. lonely night, and all streets quiet now;
Thin DER the moon the hindmost cloud
swims past
OF that great rack that brought rs up the
on earth strange shadows DER the snow
are cast;
Pale stars, bright moon, swim cloud, make
heaven 50 vast,
That earth. Ieft silent by the wind Of night,
Seems shrunken meath the gray unmeas-
ured hight.
All. through the hush the lOoked-for mid
night clangs!
And then, cen while its last strokes sol
emn drOue
In the cold air by unlit windows hangs,
Out break the bells above the year FORE
done,
Change. kindness lost, Ieve LEFT unlOved,
alone;
TIL their despairing sweetness makes thee
deem
Thou once vert loved, If but amidst a
dream.
o thou, who clingest still TO life and love.
Though nought Of good, no God. thou may
est discern,
Though nought that is, thine utmost woe can
move,
Though no soul knows wherewith thine
heart doth yearn-
Yet, since thy weary lips no curse can
Cast no least thing thou Ioved'st once away,
Since yet, perchance, thine eyes shall see
the day.
-Froir Old and lyelg for December.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-21

viz: VIM. Bond, Truman Parks,
Azel Tracy, J. Tyrrel, VIM. Truesdell,
John B. Fitch, +. Bushnell, Paul
Wellman. Cad Hart, o. Romeo Hart,
$. ID. Fuller, and Davis Fuller, who
formed the "fOrlOrn hone" Of that
cause in the township. The Wing
boys feeling indignant that the Anti
slavery men should throw away their
votes, as it was termed, day or two
alter election, procured a small can
non, and about midnight started out
TO give each "Abolitionist" three
guns, spending the remainder of the
night passing from one place to an
other, firing salutes TO wake up the
third party men, and remind them of
their displeasure,
REMOVED.
In the year 1897, the Methodist So
ciety removed from Burg Hill, and
built their church at the center.
DAVID BUsHNELL,
A resident Of the township, not
feeling satisfied with travelling in
the States, sailed for Europe in
the wear 1888, to visit various por-
tions OF the old world. After travel
ing through England and the Euro
pean States, he visited Egypt, and
spent some time there, then wishing
to see Jerusalem and other parts Of
Palestine before returning home, he
proceeded as far as Beirut, visiting
the missionaries at that place, and
left with his guide, which was the
last seen Of him. His guide returned
to Beirut in two or three days saying
that he was short Of money and had
concluded to go on alone. He was
never heard of again and probably
was murdered for his money by his
guide.
In Er Continued