HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-11-05, Page 6-
Ftla Nrinc "NARERoemst
TtLeirt;
0,LT R.I.
tc inforn
[County
It class
SADE
eerTI----/ 1
o pay cash for all
ylishment. he can
luet-ments to any
s here.
darly, are acknow-
t judges to be su-
county, and from
e with the wants
,:istied that all who
ranage will have
beina aiven to all
sh(p, pIaCes him
all work sold by
the nimble six -
Come along
selves. N 0- charge
, - •
H(Qithc
Importer and rdanufacturer of al. d
the farm- l k111 s of
HuroDy HOUSEHOLD FUR IV lTURE
Such as ,
LERT SOFAs,LouNGEs.
St Office, Seaforth.
OLCVER;
g is66,y
-e Lawton Com
lege.
Study
isive,
I) CHEAP.
rnplete the course
K one year is all
h. it without extra
..S .
in:advence.
(et 'iliebeled.,)
eirenlar • Which
-41a addaess •
ZAK:
'iGoclerieh„ Ont.
89.-o105.
Rk3lovED to-
Lipied by E. Hick -
to pay the high-
nantity of Food
;shop, Main
WI.LSON-
72-tt.
iT ()F 1864
FER-
tt Ittsolvent.
tt.it day of No-
elersigned will
e Colony Court
for a dit,charge
Pe -SON.
kERON,
iS Attorney.
D. 12,49.91-2
I Re lint,e at
1. I'
'lees
I. HOODS
L-cp_„cr,LBS
RD- CASH.
53- ly
• -
incession of
"iI. Tait- .rood.
vers :1kt/tit,
Fitz
CENTRE TARLES,
MATTRASSES
.1 DINING & BREAK FAST TABLES, '
B UREA l' S,
CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
in Great Variet
Mr. R. has great confidence in offeiing log
41-‘
goods to the public, 41.3 th.f..3r are made of
Good Seasoned Lumber, and by First -Qua
Workinen.
CO•FFEN MADE TO OR DEri
On the Shortest No:ice.
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despateh. -
Wareroorn-s -
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HOTEL
MainStreet.
Sexforth. Jan. 6th. 1869.
GOOD NEWS
° Tot
Farmers and Others.
THaumnitlig:fiecrIslita'cii-tn,ssg antey-1,13: ifinttendloil
he is now grinding for every
FIFTEENTH BUSHE4
Or exchanging flour for goo -1 what at 41
lbsto the Wald. -
TIE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH PAW
FOR
57-tt
N.: HEAT.
Al.,FRED BREWER,
Roxburgh Mills,
r'eaforth., June 4th, 1869. 78-3ra.
J.SE.TTER —
EXCHANGE BROKER
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS, CHEMICALS & STUFFS:
The Drug Department is under the spec*
care of an experienced Chemist, I
It. M. PEARSON.
January Vat, 1869.
urnittito
1T.0 -R E.
r:44*
•
has now on nand the
larJest stock in aforth, of every des-
cription of Furniture, from the commonestte
the finest, and all at the lowest prices.. Qual.,
ity of material employed, and workmanship,
guaranteed,
in all its departments, attended to in. a satis
taetorY manner. A Hearse for hire.
T. BELL'S
PATENT SPENO IVIATTRASS
Kept constantly OD hand, and fitted to any
bedstead. This article is the best and cheap
est made, as attested to by all who have us-
ed it. Warranted to give t-atisfaction.
Witt -member the
- Pe- POSIT
IDD & M'MULKIN'S,
-
Seaforth, Aug-. 5, 1869. =87-tf
RATEll
&Jr Oa your lioramades (Nit Out .14
With Economy & Taste
AT
SUTHERLAND BE02s,
TA IT,OM4„
Gociericif, Street.
0 0 iD
And Workinanillip ('<uarantec.d.
s
TED. G R c ES IVIODENP-T5
f."e 1.
„
NEXT DOOR TO
h11
urriscle-n-s Drug
S wr.
GRATIS. ]
To The
SEAFORTH, NOV. 5, 1869.
{ iGRTIS.
FALL CAMPAIGN II
THE SEAFORTH
"EXPOSITOR,"
AND
-.SUPPLEMENT, -
- The Official Paper of the County,
and the Largest -published in
Huron.
•
THEExPosrron ipreeminently the Local
Paper for every resident of the tounty.
s -
of Huron. J t contains,. all the Official An-
. nouncenoents ; County and Township Council
Proceedings Reports of County and other
-Courts; Reliable Market ReporLs, Seaforth,
Clinton, Goderieh, and Toronto :Laeal intel-
irom all parts of the Oomxty;-Supp:i-
ed by careful reporters and. special c, +rreszaai-
dents ; :Editorials on all the_quesLiens
times ; a comprehensive digest of Provi.••,•,.!
Fore.2.-n and General News; and a readable,
interesting, and instructive Miscellay, in
which will be found, weehl r, Isom : .in" t-
able for every member of . r•Jsir.1
ho d. Everytning of an immoral
tendency is most scrupulously a ided in
compiling for its columns, making it s proper
and casilable visitor to all families.
f1.0118C-,
datang
Three Months
RA. I !
• min Exeosrron -.1-pp-* .1 'ror- the
lst of October ne',.4; t 1 • ej. 1 10,
for on year a s o : --• )), to
thOse subscrib'ng on or befa:..... e
•‘bcr and to those who -subscii')e
• , and before the 1st of :January,
1: 0,L1lo time or''.` rubscri . Thooe
terms 2..p. in either the case of Clubs or
Single iSdoscribers.
CLUBS CLUB
Greenland and
- .
TRE -RECENT VISIT oF DR. HAYES AND
'HR. BRADFORD.
PrOPI, the B08474 Transcript, Oct. H.
The visit of Dr. Hayes and Sir. Brad-
dotcl o ate. ,land and Lab dor has
1 -:_en a gre' at succese. The party .reacb
ed Boston last Frir?ey evening; much
elded at fi ig t eneselvei -onee more
in a vil 1 nd. Di. Haves has
made exte 'fre e. :thatiops of hither-
to it visited place-, an has. mode -ar-
range 'ts fo another season. Mr.
Brae d has 400 photographic nega-
tiv a and inn erable aketches, and
their con:manic; had plen ty- of ,ad ven-
tui es e an abundanCe of shooting:
Ti. -e party went out in a c.' atrtered• steam
er fr. ,i, St. John's Newfoundland,
lea -big them July 3, and returie.g
the Herne place Sept. 28. Meanwhile
•y stile 000 miles, go'ng d
coming and v• •ted, both coasts of Baffin
Bay. They leached as far north -as the
middle of Melville Bay,. lattitede 750,
and enceuntered Fome rough handling
in the "Middle Peek."
The seaton has been unfavorable for
ice na. ' on in the upper waters o
B -t n ay, and several whaleships are
reported as unsucce.sful in - finding a
. .
passage in the quarter w iere our party
-
had there hardest ett iunters Nvetta
"thi -e.bbed ire." One vessel, ' e
Alexander wee1 t, but her 're* wes
• . In Meltide Bay many , .‘ar
- were Seen, and thee were y
elough to. 81106, six. tie, I) qrs were
literally ran town by tie -r petveefel
steamer, plowing through and tearing
lup the ice driviag .he game from i
,
i fie'd to icefield, until they were finally
brought to bay. A curious incident o':
this novel chase *as that while pursti-
ing the bears the filiotographei.s, (M
Dunmore Sz Critcherto 's) sto.'
io-a d on the top -gallant -fore -castle,
tool -the portraits of thebears while
theran, a feat in tile ph egrephic
,
art probably quiet new, and not likely
to be , n re ted ln th;s vie-'aity,
• at a place called the Devil's Th p. • as
I
. ratik, at Jacobsboon, in Disko Bay,
well a : at kukpadlartok, near Theo-
' and at Kraksiment. So lth GreenLnd,
e party visited, .. •) viteed and pi -tato-
! • .,
goethed irimense glaeiers ; and in one
instance made a considerable journey
ueon the great ice- - , or mer de g
which cove. s the interim oftGreen le ntl.
From o e of the glaciers' they had
n ..rrow esc. pe.e Anchoring tear i!.8
front, which iotie. more than 200 feet
high in ape, p• rOicalar-wall, they et -
in the aot e sur*eying end photograph-
ipg it when they were seddenly startled
by loud and deafening r .. erts wh;ch
e, ,
FORwerfollowed by the clischarge of sev-
:a club of Ten members, the getter -up 1
will receive a copy of the EXPOSITOR.
from the time of completion, till the end of;
1870. 1
•
PRIZES PRIZES!
r0 persons gettin;! pp large clubs, tne
iowing prizes wiil be ve : For a e.t.d.)
of .11w.mty, a copy of he .!:-.L.ZPOSITOR from the
time ten are reported, till the end of .1870,
and on the comp e ion of thd (1'03 a hand-
some copy of &tiler of the Britiogi aets. For
a club of Thirty, all the last mentioned,
with a copy of the WEEKLY GLOBE" for one'
year, on the con3pletion of the club. For a
club of Forty, all the last mentioned, and an
Album. .
A
•
SPECIAL PRIZE!
S l'CIAL prize of a first-class Patent
Lever Watch, which may be seen at
M. R. _Counter's, will be given for the -Larg-
est club exceeding Fifty, reported before the
ist of January, 1870.
Ulub names with the cash, should be re-
reported weekly. ,
TERMS. :--:-Positively. cash 'in advance,
with all arrearages paid up. •
larFor Specimen Copies, etc, address
ROSS & LUXTON
Seaforth, Sept. 17th, 1869.
Private Boarding.
rpW0 or three respectable gent1emen1 can
be accommodated with private board.
For particulars enqnire at this office,'
Seafoith, Sept. 3.
•
eral enormove melte s. Tins disrup-
tieee t the waters rolling In gigantto
- es r wn ward, and it seeteed
st a r ',ads t let in the fea,r. r
il c-
(1 disturbance which folloWee the:
. not the tied pieces. The photo -
'ling ?arty was on the shore, and
ely escaped by climbing tee rocks,
while all the'Y implements Were CPUR-'-
ed to atoms by the forge of the waves,
the world where that valuable mineral
which is. &Imo: prr.v s .a—hits been
ivered. The aim :al proeuction of
the tritee is about 12,000 to, , tt.e half
of which is sh"ppi -d to the United
States.
B ide Polar b!so our vor
found altun.den, . 4,ame, in the shape
Of ds, toeny of alit . were ot,- es -
ducks. The Greenland
ceast, like that of Labrador, &bow. ds
in -bird life, durip, • the summer, many
va 'e lei of weici4otivl, niierating there
to breed. •
Among the motif interesting places
visited was Upernavick in latitude
72. 5th
0, -e most northern point of
Christian occupation on the lobe. At
an outpost of tied. place- they fell 'in
with Dr. Reyes! old interpreter and
dog m;inager, Peter 'Jenson, who :was
the onlYwhite 'man. in the. settlement,
and has now for many years. lived, been warmly attached ft, Emily: but
_ .
getber till my friettd came in, and I re-
• ally felt myetif beginni :to expeiience
. a very.affec 'on& e ' .pui . towards her,
, of couree, that she was his
. tiece,. cousi or ething.of th_ t
sort. But in e cou o ot the evening
I asked him whether his wife wils at
home and if so. wen he proposed to
let me .e her.
To my astonishment he replied,—
. This lady is Mrs, De Yorse t I thought
weie already aware of the act.'
Of • urse I blyshed and felt lotribly
uncomfortable, and that I was not
aware that he had lost Emil.
Oh,' he 'Emily is 'very well,
and has married a net. of tnine, we
were divor d, you L -row, about six
.months ago, and married my present
wife laet week.'
Well, 1 did't feel quite so affection.
ate towards her- after ihat, for 1 had
hunted ana prospered within 1,000 we said no more about the matter, an
miles of - Pole. I went away vowing to never get my
The party me. with no serious acci- self into such a ecrape again asking aft -
dents. At the duet Islands their ves- er anyhte:y's wife. I did not sea my
sel reel upon a slinken rock; but escap- friend's Dew wife for about a month
ed without any very serious injury, .afterwards, until I one day met her in
and at Cape Desolation clueing a gale the house of a mutual acquaintance, and
wind they eyrie in some peril from in the course of conveitettion said to her
ick wen heir, and b id anchintage. The By-ele-way might ask you to say to
stocks of both their anchors were car- your husband that I want him to come
to my office some day next week .
'I don't think you know my husb-
and ' she replied tallith -11y.
What do you. mean I said I, getting
rather nervome
Why, my new husband is named
Smith, she answered. I was separated
oin Mr. De Vose. yestet day morning
badly ebeset." and their vessel v as and married Mr. Smith last night.
ried away the Wm end vor to bold
on in a most dreary and forbidding.
rIace, where nobody has probably ever
been before, or ever will be, or perhaps
wish to be again. Of course they bad
their adventures with ice -burgs and
ieefloes, which were, quite legitimate
and to be elm ed. They were once
sedly "nipped," while the young ice (in
A u gust ?) was forming at an uncom
fortably rapid rate, and everything be-
et -Atoned a Winter in the drifting
"pa&c." But from this they were -mere
eifully spared by a chaege of wind.
The party was DI OSt hospitably re-
ceived everywhere by the Danish 011i-
e:els and people in Orecidend. That
I left that honse, pretty rapidly, and
registered fli
a second vow to the ect,
that would never, to my dying day,
ask a Chicago lady about her husband
again. The two mistakes IAA already
made, as to Chicago wives and husb-
ands. - made me decidedly shy of them.
Bur, the very next flay went to De
Voree's store (corn, pork and provisii,ns)
country it is known, is owned by Den- end found him engaged in conversation
mai , and trading stati<Ins, u(..1) aftoi with a. Len ibly female who.
the niauner of the II odsOn's Bay Com- looked like eoineoeuel of a i\low Eng-
pany, are the nemeroes altnig fhe 1:.nd old maid Western woman's
(east. right, lecturer, and an Arkansas scinat-
It is one of the most eingular3 fee-
, eoarse pitied me end
h
_ when the terrible femele left, 1 remetto
e For ten successive days they
s w the suu at midnight, and durieg
two months they never once hell ted
their lamps.
The temperature was at no time very
old, though fires were generally Ile.
eessary in the cabin. On one occasion
the temp m! are rose seventy de-
-. This Nv,as the Southern t4reert-
1. od, where ehey found many pleesart
p pie., ad as a set off to it, an im-
mense qiiantiter of musquitoes slid tor-
menting fliee, by which Dr. Hayes -ye. :
once driven from the shore to the ship
.:.tile in the act of surveying a glacier
- red Mr. Bradford had the same fate
h
mires of this summer voyage, teat umet
of' it was perfoined'* itt constant day
ter's wife,
i• <e of which is reprewnt 1Jo have
.en thirty ..ept high. Those Green-
land glaciers are the source of all. the
eberge which come do en into the
Nort'i Atlantic, to the. great peril of
ships and/or the wonder of voya-
ge • . • - • '
They visited numerous places of in-
terest on the Greenland Cast, begin•;'.
ning of Julianashaah in the South and
the -ice working 'North. They have
been entirely .,.. iccess : al in et: rv objec ;
of their vogage, and have been singu-
larly favoi.ed with good weather and
-
gad fot tuee.
Not ieast among the objects of in-
terest visited by the party was the old
Norse ruin at Krakatok, or Gardar, in
S th Greenland, at which place there'
once flou• 'shed an extensive colony,
f nded in the year 6, a son of the
founder named Thorwald being, in 1001
the filit discoverer of Newfoundland.
A incwg the rnints'Of this anc'er t col
t'y (which oy all account Was a very-
prospefons one) the party discovered
the wail's of old cathedral .in a tole --
able state of fire.ervat. n. They pro-
duce many evidences that the elimate
ef teeenland, since the Norse occupation
has. grown much oolde..
They paid a visit :o the fainoes kryo-
lite mine at Ivigtut, the only place in
•
Alotogether ibe success of the jour-
ney has been remarkable, and the
amount of autistic and scientific meter-
s collected during the short voyage
has well repaid the 'Cost.
Marriage in Chicago.
••••••••••••••••••
The New York correspondent ot the
Mobile 1?Pgi8ter sae* : I once met a Chi-
eae,o `-twyer who advocated marriegeand
who explained his reason to me for so
doing. -Forsutha Man to .do much a
thing, w ' say theereaet, Surprising.
I listened with I-Teathless interest while
he gave me a brief history of his
experieace, dining the fii ten yens
of his iesidence in that celebrated city.
Se• he : "I first came to Chicago
fitteea yeates ago. I had a frie 4 living
here whom 1 had known while be hail
res'ded in New 'Yt.' and conducted
himself' like a o*.,vilized me,n •
a civilized community. As he
had written to me to vis, himself
and his wife when I came to Chicago, I ;
remembered the invi ion when 1 did
;.t the city, and immediately on toy
arrival proceeded to his house. He was
not at home just at the.moreent. and so:
I asked to see his -wife; whom I had
known only a year before in New York.'
In answer to my enquiry for Mrs. De
Vorse a pretty, black-eyed girl came
)
into the draWitig-room, and received
me quite warmly.
Well, we chatted very pleasantly to- ,
REPEAT
ed, "i congratuiNto you 1 ynur ave ;
that horrible wornatt would have ex-
hausted any man's patienee in -ten um-
inen tf3 'conversation." *hut was my
horror when he replied " I must re-
quest you to speak more respectfully of '
that lady ; she F at preeent my wife—
a feet of which you are of college rot
aware, as we were married very private-
ly 1. .t night."
I never said a word, but fled abrupt-
ly from ins presence. Once more
swore—and I went before a not .•ye
who had the biggest kind of a, Bible,
as to make tee oath more binding— -
that never, ne 'er would 1 speakdispa-
.
ragueely of any Chicago woman to any
man. After that I felt better, and for
-two weeks avoided making any more
iuistakes. •
At the end of that tinr,, however, 1
met the new and angular Mrs. De 'trot-
eee tta whom -1 in tbe Meantime
been intro:lucee, having the liveliest
kind of a quarrel with e big prize-
fiehting looking eePow, who was apper-
ender in the act of kirockeng her down.
Ofcoure I flew to he m. cue, and de-
manded to know of the fellow -what he
meant; elso if he was aware who that
lad.? wasi • iv -A who her husband was?
To which he briefly replied, 'Thunder !'
1 paid no further' at ention to him,
out turning to Mts.` De Vorse, sa
Madam, perm* mel to protect y
from that r iffaisn's insolence.!
Instead of thankine- lee., she actually
his wife the -Nebel° time 1 lived in New -
York, but hese I havegot into more.
awkward places and bad morefights.
than I can count, just because no man,
or woman stays married mere than a
month at flirthe.st.” -
We drank weak kmonade together
in solemn thoughtfulness, am*1 parted
front him with a feeling that, 'mei as it
is to be indimlubly connected with au
unpleaoint naother-intbairit is better
than to be constantly bothered by a.
hange ofwife..
Wililam Ewart,
A London weekly paper publishes:
the Man of t1wHourin these words.
There is a portrait which: from the
shop window stares you in the fitce in.
the midst of very ordinary-lookieg roy-
al highnesses; seiene dukes, and emi-
nent preachest; and elicits from, the
tow es man; to his country cousins,—
There's Gladetane -
It it4 a heavy, gloomy face:. rocky,
massi,e, seamed with age and weari-
ness of feeling. The faults of photo,-
graohy ate just these ,.which exaggerate.
the prominent characteristics of this;
face; but at NN orst aspects these carter
de visite, as such portraits are foolishly
called, ---no sane man, Ino gentleman
ever having used one for a visiting
card—will reproduce its leading fea-
tur s at ks most unfavorable aspect.
As yon look into it you sev, .Ah,. and
that men has achieved the highest am-
bition; he is de facto a constitutional
kink, inech in re powerful than Presi-
dent Grant; of .tinieriete over a, sixth
part of the globe, eigt million six
hundred thoesend square miles of ter-
ritory ; PP d what, he does, or says, cam
materially effect the millions of people„:
acteally one-lifat part of the human.
race? He is the chief Minister of the
Crown of Vie most ancient inotatrchy
in Enrolee the leader of the mod bril-
liant' and eloquent aeserably of the
mother of Pailiaaients, and Of the:
freest pooplo in the world L lie start-
ed in life is a Liverpool lad, the son of
a menthaire of that town.. He was a
.sehoel fellow iZtitii Chei les E een, thee
aetee, who frettedhis little life away
eitt.id paint and spangles, and now lies -
dead, aged sixty; while Gradstone,
with bis Eton echseation, his double fist
at 0 :bed, his laek, pineki his undoubt-
ed hard wet*, is,. about the same age,
the most poputar Minister that wit
have known for years— most powerful..
(hardle exeeptmg Coi it Bis/4a,r10, who, •
will pull down the Irish Church, and,
in a contest wits the Route of Lords,
beat that historic and august as-
sembly. It is worth -while being:
Prime Minister.
Some such reflection the face must
calf up. Scored and soered as it is, we
see in it extinct passions—yet not so
extinct but that the underlyisg fires
may burst forth. The 'head is large
anti very fine; the ear love but too.
large; the breiat power from hack to,
froat, enormous e the hair thin, and
iron gray, is worn from the foreheeid,
Which justifiel the noi-elliseit adjectavet
‘nituisive tireeyes are sleep, and
gleam .from urelier strong, Ilia eye-
brows, so deepihut some one said --
but he must have been 4spoonyi-tbat
'looking into them was likeroOking in-
to the universe; The nose is cogitive
the mouth stern„ Cruel Lea -vindictive
the chin square; ter jaw shuts with
vulpine ex.pressiok, sad -exhibits im-
mense power. The face is a remarkable
face, its possessor was once called .
'handsome Gladstone It is perfiaps
as.handsome a?) er ; but it was never
attractive. Two historical fteees are -
somehow calledup by it when 'ou look
ixt it—two faces set against emit other
n their day—the one is Strafford, who
ost his head through Laud an4Charles.
slapped my face, an-cl said, I'll teach 1
you to interfere between man and wife. 1
I., the other ie °Jiver Cromwell, -who-
was at the back of that power who,
That's my husband, and we've been
married three &Lys. It's a pretty hard
thin* if a wiftt-can't stop in the street t
to speak to hueband without having
some idiot come and make a muss about
it.'
"New, centirlued the lawyer,. "this.
is not Only a true story, but it is a fair
example of the continued trouhle that
a mangetsinto who lives in Chicago
and dosen't know how to, hold; his
tongue. You now underetatal why I d
hate Obitagoi t astorus, and whygo ia
for indissoluble Marriage, never
made a raigtake asking,.& man about
Ps •
ook all their heads away. It'ut Glad -
tone has not that singular,. liandsonm
ohann of Strafford, nor,. &Tao' more
than the age, has be the warm. tender-
ness awil sweet affection which shines;
out of the best portraits of ragged, war -
worn Oliver Cromwell. But dross up
Gladstoae ilk a buff suit, a laze {Alai.,
and thesingular sigular het handsomett
ploi
reser of a Puritan, leader, and you
would be ijearried back to then seyen-
t,eenth centatt?, such is the shape et' his
face;..
POOR COPY