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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-05-06, Page 4THE HURON EXPOSITOR. MAY 6, 1870. ,ADVERTISERS JAME respectfully informed, that to insure in er- , tion in the following issue, Changes of Advertiise- ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON; and New Advertisementaby WEDNESDAY Neoe. Titt urn xpooitor. The Official Paper of the Countyl. FRIDAY, MAY 66, 1870. THE NORTH-WEST BIL1. After much delay, the Government, on Monday last, brought down their rueaSure for the aettlernent uf the Red River difficul- ty, a synopsis of which will be found in ourParl linen tary report. Of allthe obj ection- able, and absurd measures which have been proposed, and carried through the House, during the present session, the one in ques- tion certainly bears the palm. The great, principal, and only reason heretofore urged' by the the Government and their support- ers the delay in paying over the pur- cjiase money of the Territory to the Hud- sen's Bay Company, and assuming control of the country, was that by so doing the Imperial Government would be compelled to assume the responsibility and expense of quelling the. insurrection. it now turns out, however, as explainedisy-"the Minister of Justice on Monday night, that the Impe- rial Government view things in a different light, and will only agree to send. 300 troops into the country, and bear one-fourth of the expenses which may be incurred. The Do- minion, of course, will be compelled to foot, the remainder of the bill z which will amount to probably ten tinies more flip that which the Imperial Government agree to. bear. It will thus be seen that all we gain by the delay, is the trifling amount of one- fourth .the cost of sending to, and maintaiike ing, a farce in that country. This, we fancy, will not be considered a very great gain, by our people, when they take into consideration, what is an almost establish- ed fact, that had not this delay been occa- sioned, there would not now be any neces- sity for the slightest outlay to obtain and maintain order in the country. Theough the carelessness or negligence, however, of our Government, that payment was not made, and the reselts we are all too familiar with. What has been done cannot be undone, and the only remedy left for •us is to proceed earnestly to work an 1 endeavor to restore order, and bring affairs in the territory to as peaceful and quiet a condi- tion as theywere in former times, by send- ing a sufficient military force to accomplish that object, no matter what the cost may be. But it is yet within oar power to pre- vent a measure so objectionable as that pro- posed on Monday night last, from becoming law, and we sincerely trust that our repre- sentatives are possessed of a sufficient amount of independence and- firmness to prompt them to accomplish that object. It is proposed by this Bill to establish in the North-West a Province the size of two or - three counties 'n Ontario, with a population of about 15000, to be called Manitoba. This Province is to have two Chambers, and is to be governed by. a LieeteGovernor, appointed by the Crovernor-General, and representatives 'selected by and from the people of th Province. Now, what can be the object of-. establishing this small Pro- vince, and giving to the people contained therein seif-government, and denying it to settlers who are not included within its bounds? The statement of Mr. McDougall, --which was not contradicted,—no doubt selves this mystery. It seems that the por- tion of country to be included in this Pro- vince, is principally settled by French half- breeds, and that a settlement of 500 Ca- • nadian families, immediately on the bound- ary, is left out in the cold. It will thus be seen, that our Government, in proposing to establish this Province, are exactly -comply- ing with the demands of Biel, and these who have instigated all the troubles. and difficulties whicithave recently arisen in the territory. By establishing this Province, and giving to the people thereof the right to rule and govern it, we are simply bestow- ing upon the scounchels above. referred to, a valuable tract of land, which has been purchased and paid for by the people of this country, in order to pacify them. Thus, instead of punishing them for the depreda- tions and crimes which they have commit- ted, we will be rewarding theni ; and that, too, at the expense of those who have stood true to us through all difficulties and dan- gers. In addition to this, we are asked to contribute, annually, $30,000 towards the support of the Government of this Province. This is certainly going a little too far. Surely it is bad enough to be compelled to give away 10,000 square miles, to -those who have set our authority at defiance, and imprisoned and murdered our citizens, with- out being- compelled to aid them to carry on a government which will naturally be inclined to work against our best interests. There are other most distasteful and dan- gerous provisions in this bill, any one of -which, should be sufficient tb convince any seneible person, that the whole fabric has been conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity. If it should unfortunately be- come law, it will certainly be the means of doing mach injury to the future prosperity of that country, by creating jealousy, diecon- tent, and ill -feeling among the people. Why even-harded justice should not be meted out to all, instead of conferring special fa- vours, and allowing special privileges, to a certain class, who are notoriously unwqrthy and there is no fear from the Indians. There is of consideration, to the disparagement • loss of another class who have done'much to merit reward, can only be accounted for, on the greund, that the Government are utter- lYg, incapable of dealing with the subject. We do not believe that Sir John can con- scientiously give his consent and adherence to the Bill which he has introduced; but he is compelled to do so, or abandon his posi- tion in the Government. Sir George Cartier, as well as hisFrench follower?, have all along sympathized with the brigands of the North- west, andhe is determined to give that sym- pathy full scope, by demanding and obtain- ing for them special rights and privileges which are denied to the faithful and loyal subjects of the country, and Sir John's love for office will not allow him to use his in- fluence to prevent it. In taking what has recently •transpired in connection with the Northwest business into consideration, WO think we are safe in saying. that the great boon of Confederation` has not yet freed us from the thraldom of Lower Canadian domination. Sir George Cartier has merely to put down his foot and say, "You must do as I command, or I shall at once withdraw from the Government, and you can't swim without my assistance to hold you up," and John A. wheels into line, pockets the humiliation, and becomes docile as a pet kitten, and tha whole Tory frater- nity, from Tom Ferguson upwards, follow suit. Thus it is that Sir George Cartier Carries his ends, no matter how injurious the result may be to this Province. It has ever been so heretofore, and we have but little cause to hope that it will be otherwise with regard to the abominable measure now before the House. MR. DONALD SMITH'S REPORT. In other columns will be found, in full, the report of Commissioner Smith, who was some time ago sent to the Red River coun- try by the Dominion Government, in order to endeavour to pacify the inhabitants, and bring about an amicable and peaceable set- tlement of the difficulty. We cannot say that Mr. Smith's report contains much in- formation which has not already been re- ceived from other quarters. It Will, how- ever, repay perusal, and will be found in- teresting. Mr. Smith gives a history of his adventuies and the cendition in which he found the people upon his arrival at Red River ; but apparently studiously avoids making any suggestions as to the best 'means to be adopted for bringing into sub- jection the rebellious faction which has ar.1 isen. Taking the report altogether, it con- tains nothing that will be productive either of good or evil, and is certainly dear ;enough at the price which bas been paid for it. However, if, as Mr. Smith alleges, it was through his intercession that the life of Col. Boulton was spared, his mission has not been by any means barren of fruit. It appears, also, that he put forth the most strenuous efforts to save the life of the murdered eScott, but without avail Thereis one thing, however, to which we most decidedly object, and that is, the sort of apologetic tone, for the real actois in, and abettors of, the insurrection, which per- vades his whole report. It would almost seem, thatlwhile endeavouring to serve the interests of the country he was sent to re- present, be was "acting against his consci- ence, and that bis feelings were continually rising in rebellion against his actions. This feeling is much strengtnened by reading the concluding portion of his report, in which be labours so strenuously to curry favour •with all and sundry connected with the present rebellious movement, and en- deavours to distract the attention of the Government from the main danger and di- rect it to a prospective or visionary one. If, as he predicts, " A large body of the French party, under the guidance of Bishop Tache, and other members of the Clergy, who enjoytheir confidence, will very short- ly prove themselves to be staunch support- ers of the Dominion, and firm in their alle- giance to England," how isit that that guid- ance and influence which is to do so much in the future, has been so miserably power- less in the past Why is it that the, in- fluence spoken of was utterly powerless to prevent the imprisonment and ill-treatment ot inoffensive British subjects? How is it that that influence was insufficient to prevent the passing of the sentence of death upon Col. Boulton, and which sentence would have been carried out, had not Mr. Smith stepped in and interceded for him ? Will Mr. Smith explain how it comes that those parties who are so shortly to bring about so great a change in public sentinient, -were so utterly powerlese, even with his assistance, to save the life of the murdered Scott ? There is no use in Mr. Smith trying to screen the real culprits, by advising that a military force be sent to the North-West, fot the purpose 'of protecting the settlers from attacks by the Indians of the Saskatch- ewan country. A military force must, and will be sent, but it will be to subdue, and to effectually keep under subjecO.on the re- bellious half-breeds and French of the country. The Indians have always declared themselves to be loyal to the British 'rule, and have also declared themselves ready and willing to spring to arms in order that the British flag may continue to wave over their native land. If the minds of the Indian tribes have been "so perplexed and con- fused by the events of the past six months, that it would be very unsafe to tiust to their forbearance," who has been the cause of it? It is such vagabonds as Riel, Richot, and others we might mention, whom Mr. Smith would fain endeavour to shield from blame did he but dare. who have been sowing the seeds of discord amongst this brave but too credulous people. Keep these imposters and usurpers under proper subjection, and no doubt but Mr. Smith knows this, but he is either too cowardly or too dishonest to acknowledge it. Ile no doubt considers it safer for himself, and for his interests m that country, to lay the blame for the ne- cessity of troops being sent there, upon the Indians, and he accordingly does so. Mr. Smith also travels a considerable distanee out Of his Way in order to give a denial to the charges which have been -brought against the Governor and officials of the Hudson Bay Company in the North- West, and to take a light slap at those who have preferred those charges. He might have saved himself thie trouble, however, as it will take a smaeter man than Mr. ,Smith (if we are to judge of his ability by his report), to convince the people ot this country that those officials are entirely free from blame; or that,they have not, in a_ very great measure, aided and abetted in the insurrection. It is quite natural for Mr. Smith to fly to the defence of the Hud- son's Bay Company, but his assertion of their innocence will not be much valued, when it is taken into ,consideration that he himself is a prominent member of that Com - For the cheapest Boots and Shoes in eaeording to quality go to Coventry's. smmomsomimssmso Seaforth 87 •tf. NEWS OF THE WEEK. .CANADA. Mr. George Desberatas, Queen's printer, has tendered his resignation of the office. Twelve vesSels have already arrived at Quebec this season from seaward. Live stock to the value of $35O00 was exported to the States last week, from King- ston. . It is said the- Rebel delegates will leave for the Red River country about the middle of next week. Mr. Howe is to be appointed Governor of Nova Scotia, to be succeeded in the Cab- inet by Dr. Tupper. Banking funds are now paid to working men by the employers of Montreal, and small silver can hardly be sold at Rey price. Large -numbers of immigrants are arriv- ieg at Kingston. There is plenty of work foi them. The quantity of American silver received on Government• account, is rapidlyapproach- ing to the linnt of $3,000,000. It is reported that all volunteers on the frontier have been recalled, the Gcvernment having got over the Fenian scare. The rumour concerning Mr. Cameron, of Huron, getting a Registrarship, tutus out to be unfounded. It is generally understood , in Hamilton that the Re -V. T. S. Cartwright is likely to remove to another field of labour in the United States. There are large arrivals of emigrants at Quebec, the Austrian, alone brought out 989 passengers, and on the Lake Erie 225. Mr. Weir Anderson, a Liverp.00i Solicit- or, is appointed Commissioner of the Trust and Loan Fund of -Upper Canada for Wes- tern Ontario. The threatened Fenian raid has, it is re- perted, been postponed indefinitely, because the American Government is opposed to the m ovemen t. ° Mr. Fitzsimmon, M. P. P., has been awarded a share of the contract for building the eneine house and freight house for the Grand lCunk Railway at Brockville. There are about 60,000,000 feet of saw- ed lumber for exportation at or near Chau- diere mills, Ottawa. Something over 6000,- 000 feet have already been shipped. The Southern gentlemen, who pnrchased the Dundurn property, at Hamilton, in September last are, it is stated, about to take action against Mrs. McNabb, who fails to give a clear deed of title' hence the alter- atiqns of the mansion andimprovement of the grounds have not, as yet, been com- menced On Sunday morning, a child belonging to Mr. Box, of Chippewa. died in thet village, shortly after taking a dose of what was sup- posed to be quinine. Another child in the same family was given of the same drug, and narrowly escaped death. This stuff was purchased for quinine, in Chipawa. The best seedleet Stock of Boots and Shoes in -Seaforth, at Coventry's. PARLIAMENTARY. FRIDAY. After routine business, Mr. Masson (Sou - lenges) enquired why Mr. Donald Smith's report had not been placed in the hands of the members. Hon. Mr. Moiris said the delay arose in the printing. Mr. Walsh , made an explanation with reference to his having drawn mileage allowance. He said that as soon as he became aware that be was not entitled to it he discontinued drawing it. Hon. Mr. Macdougall asked when the Northwest Bill would be down. Hon. Mr. Howe was afraid net before Monday. Some further discussion on this ensued, in which several members urged the propriety of be- ing early put in possession of full informa- tion on this subject. Sir Francis moved the second reading of the Bank of Upper Cana- da Bill, for the purpose of bringing the af- fairs of that Bank to a speedy close. A number of Bills weie then read e third time. Sir Francis Hincks moved concurrenee in the tariff resolutions. Mr, Ross (Prince Edward's) moved in amendment, that the fishermen of Ontario have the ' same privi- lege as those of Nova Scotia with regard to salt. After' -the debate the amendment was lost. Mr. McConkey moved that the duty on salt be left out. This amendment was alio lost. Yeas 52, nays 82. Hon. Mr. Dorion moved that flour, meal, wheat, coal and coke be added to the free list. This, was lost on division. Yeas 62, nays 80: Mr. Thompson (Haldimand) then moved that the duty on rice be struck out. Lost. Yeas, 63; nays, 76. Mr. Casault moved that instead of 50 cents a ton on coal there should be an ad valorem, duty of 71. Lost. He then moved that coal and coke from Great Britain be admitted free. Lost. Mr. Bolton rroved that Indian corn used for other than distillery purposes be admitted free, Lost. Mr. McConkey moved,to strike out the duty on packages. Lost. Mr. Oli- ver moved a reduetion in the duty on tobac- co. Lost. The resolutions were then car- ried, and a Bill introduced and read a first time. The House adjourned at 2.45 o'clock. MONDAY. Shortly after the meeting of the House yesterdry afternoon, Sir John, introduced the Icng expected and oft delayed Bill fel- the Government of the Northwest Terri- toiy. Prfaceing by saying that the question had been discussed whether they should call the new acquisition, e, territory or aprovince, he remarked' that the former term being un- known to theBritish Colonial system, they had decided on the use of the latter, and, availing themselves of the euphonious terms supplied by the Indian language, had decid- ed to call the new Province Thomas Oscroft and Thomas Sayer were committed for trial on a charge of. robbing the 'Roman Catholic Church, St.. Gather- ines. The conduct of the Ottawa Government, in relatioa to the tariff, cases great excite- ment at Halifax, where the new duties im- posed on!a certain class of imports are ex- ceedingly unpopular. - Mr. A. Hamilton of the Toweihipof TJx- briege, a few days ago fired off a loaded gun which burst. His left hand was instantly. shattered to pieces, and his arm had to be amputated between the elbow and wrist. . Mr. Coeper, of Ottawa, has completed the " articulation" of a woirus discovered last fall in a deep cutting at Bic.- It belongs to Mr. Sandford- Fleming, Chief Engineer of the Intercolonial, who states it was found in blue clay 100 feet below the present tide mark. The Gos ernment Bakery at Quebec has been ordered to be closed, and the staff of bakers to proceed to Fort William to estaulish a oakery there, to supply the col- urnns they pass en route for For Garry. There is . a rumour that the American Government has made an offer of recipro- city,- the particulars of which. our Govern- ment will make public. It is thought that the offer should have been accepted, as it was generally favorable to international trade. On Saturday, about 200 volunteers ar- rived at Toronto, to. join th(!eRed River ex- pedition, and -were billeted4t the various hotels, at a charge of 40centsper day each man. In the afternoon of Saturday, 75 men were inspected by the medical officer, and 50 were accepted. The Leadei-has information that Lt. -Col. Boulton has been appointed Adjutant -Gen- eral to the Red River expedition, and that Lieut Heneage, of the Royal Engineers, will take charge of the battery and rocket brigade, Mr. Matthew Irving has been appointed Comptroller, and the Surgeon of the 60th Rifles will attend to the sanitary. condition of the force, which will consist -of 2,000 men, of whom 300 men will be select- ed frone the 60th. Oii of the Bed River, with a privilege of cutting hay for two miles in the rear of each hold- ing. He proposed to invoke the aid of the Local Legislature to settle these rights equitable, and to secure all present holders in peaceful occupancy. Sir John then pro - ceded to refer to the measures necessary to, restore order and secure peace in the new Province. The force wonld consist of one- fourth regulars and three-fourths Canadian: militia, the expense being divided between. the Imperial and Canadian Governments,. in similar proportion. The regulars would_ be about 360 in number. .As soon as peace. and order were established it -would be of course desirable to reduce the force to the emallest possible proportions. The Govern- ment had oeen assured that such a force,. commanded by a British officer, would be received kindly and gladly by the inhabi- tants of the Territory. Mr. Mackenzie, whilst requiring time to examine the detail& of the measure, criticised some of its provi- sions and pronounced them most objection- able. He censured the past policy of the Government, and especially the withholding of the purchase money e ridiculing as the only eompensation gained by that course of action, the Imperial Government's offer to pay one-fourth of the expenses of securing possession of the Territory. Mr. Macken- zie also treated as absurd the proposal for this little Province to be represented as was proposed, viz: by two members in the So - nate and four in the House of Commons. He also expressed his intention of insisting that there should be no class distinctions in the Territory, especially as affected the re- ligious bodies. Sir G. E. Cartier replied to Mr. Mackenzie. Mr. Mackenzie wanted to know whether it was true Captain Came- ron had been engaged in organizing a mounted police force, and if so for what put pose3 Sir John A. Macdonald said that Captain Cameron had received no commis- sion, the force being organized by the Do- minion Commissioners. He did not deny that the Captain would have the command of the force. Hon. W. McDougall blamed the Government for withholding payment of the money to the Hudson's Bay Company and wanted to know what condititions or limits were attached to the assistance lent by England. Was the Imperial Govern- ment to bear the fourth -part of the whole cost, oi of that of the troops only 3 With regard to the leading features of the scheme, he had considerable fault to find. He ob- jected especially to the expensive and cum- brous experiment of two chambers, contrast, ing the effect of the two systems in force in Quebec and Ontario. Then he noticed on the map that whilst the English settlement of Portage la, Prairie was left out of the new Province, the line diverged 15 minutes to take in a settlement marked on the map, "Roman Catholic Mission." He thought some piai speaking was thus early desira- ble, and therefore referred to the well un- derstood fact that the Roman Catholic cler- gy had been the instigators of the rebellion. He concluded by all udingto:the appointment 0 of Captain Cameron to command the local police as a most unfortunate selection. The discussion was continued, the conduct of the Roman Cabtolic clergy at Red River, the non-payment of the money to the Hudson's Bay 'Company, the issue of the Royal Pro- clamation by the Hon. Mr. McDougall, and the exclusion of Portage la Prairie from the new Province, were the principal subjects of comment. 'Ultimately the 13111 was in- troduced and read a first time. MANITOBA. The name, which -signifies "The Speaking God," was derived- from the Lake Manito- ba, which forms the western boundary of the Province. The bonndaries of the Province would be a point on the United, States frontier ninety-eight degrees 15 minutes west; its southern limit being the 49th par- allel, and its northern 50 degrees 30 mi- nutes. In answer to a question, he said the new Province would contain_ 11,000 square miles, and would include all the eet- tlements on the banks of the Red and AS- , siniboine Rivers, from their confluence near Fort Garry, to the Lake above mentioned --the unorganized tract to be governed by the Lieutenant -Governor of Manitoba nn - der a separate COmmission, and its affairs regulated by Orderain-Council. The Pro- vince is to have at present two members in the Senate; vlien its population amounts to 50,000 three Senators; and when 75,000 four Senators. It is to be divided into four electoral districte, each of which is to return one member to the House of Com- mons. The Lieut. -Governor is to have an Executive Couticil of seven persons. The Local Legislature is to consist of two Cham- bers; a Council and ZIP 'Assembly, the for- mer to have in the first iestance seven to be increased ultimately to 12 -members; the latter is to have 25 members elected by as many districts which are to be defined by the Lieut. -Governor, aud the qualification is to be similar to that now existing in Al- goma, viz :—The possession of a house and one year's residence. The same qualifica- tion will apply to elections to the Dominion ° Parliament. 'Except as respects the appoint- ment of the Lieut. Governor, the Province is to have the privilege of amending its own constitution according to its own judgment and wishes. A subsidy is to be granted of 80c. per head, and a further sum of $30,000 for the purposes of government. Either the French or English language may be used in public proceedings, but all records are to be in both languages. All public lands not specially allotted are to be held to belongto the Dominion of Canada. For the purpose of extinguishing the Indian title within the Province, 1,200,000 acres are to be reserved for the Indians and half-breeds. Sir John called attention to the fact that the Indian title had never been extinguished by the Hudson's Bay Company, whose grants ex- tended only for two miles on the- east side TUESDAY. After routine ,business a brief discussion occurred on the NorthWest or Manitoba Bill. Sir john A. Macdonald asked that the Hose would adjourn at six o'clock till to -morrow, as the Government had a great deal of business to attend to. Mr. Macken- zie complained of the delay, and asked why the piinted copies of the Bill were not yet down. Sir John A. Macdonald explained that the Bill was not yet ready, several clauses being still incomplete. Hon. Mr. Macdougall taunted the Minister of Justice with teceiving Riel's emissaries and not do- ing his duty. Sir John A. Macdonald de- fended himself, and said that the Governor- General had determined to receive the rep- resentatives from the Territory, and the Government also availed themselves of their knowledge of the subject, for the purpose of settling their claims and restoring order. Hon Mr'. Macdougall contended that Father Richot had been an instigator of the rebel- lion. He also spoke of the cantemptable character of Riel, and stated that he was pained to bear that the Minister of Militia had publicly walked arm in arm with Ri- chot. Su' George E. Cartier considered that he had a perfect right to choose his company, Hon. Mr. Howe wanted to know how it was that the hon. member for North Lan- ark (lid not consider it dishonorable to Write a sneaking, infamous letter to Riel, asking for a secret interview. Hon. Mr. McDoug- all said -that when he wrote to Riel it was to meet the proceedings of a traitor, whom he knew to be in the Cabinet. The matter then dropped. Hon. Mr. Holton asked when- the supplementary estimates would be brought down. Sir Fiends Rincks re- plied that they would be biought down to- morro-w. The House went into Committee on the Superannuation Bill and passed the resolutions without amendment. The House went into Committee on the Bank of Upper Canada Bill, which was passed without amendment. Sir John A. Macdon- ald stated that the Election Bill would be dropped. He also &toted that as the Su- preme Court Bill, the Northwest Bill and the Tariff were the only important meas- ures before them, there was a prospect of soon closing the session, The House then adjourned at six o'clock. • sommommisimmosi No. 1 Homemade kip boots for $43 cow hide, do, $3. 50, at Coventry's. MAY im--zumm GRAN Passenger follows -1 Expitr.ss, 3;405 • Exrnms.- 1:37, Itt DIST1 .1 ,0-.-- A young lad' village, cut hil la s t tTh , . bysteePgP11 foo gash'whichycnAosx7ill late of tne.s thorough $no-dou p,haklizacheenstanding ibt 1;1) late obliging ,a WE learn th ville, has -disi Stage running to Mr. Samue perience in t •,d.etermined to most comfort weshabeet no haAla years. Ali IMPOVr delivered t w ., Hall, on Mo are happy to t aerds ed. to t very: beim, m eui were thero _ a.ttended t language used Roman Catho whatever wit soeonscientio fellow arch business of d sect or 4enotti gaining filthy of eVery good - use every legi discourage an lefoematetif in:tilones, • ioensT'SnEueetAllniviiiente, llin And Jos. Me sbeaci°a:rjoinatiscerslififo,°rilauc.°t surer,—W. N C. H. Cull, Dlie.wcalci;-ornViece thnifaxerging Bull, and Dr. After elect Mg of the 14* ed until Thur ,port was read ,er business "We are pleas stitute are in the prospects :inreg. Alethiogu year inxt ready quite VOLUNTEE )A8t A numbo ted from the Red River Se for London, betore being Mg are the successfully exPriiievFeipaentt:. Privates - CWG °:a ---n: Private Cars Sergt. Gib Rutray, Led Staa, :an& M A large xi the boys to t a safe and p in the best one and alt a ever sphere, they may in they left Lo whickplate t when, m on to Collingw an early day NEBR.& o 4 M. EDIT° ".ExPosrroil 21:ek°eIne eintesthhilltolabeng fl best route ;Chicago and ton no;k1, d pa alovoefheS r the s pvulation that the Z ur prising gr bourhood of t country offer fact the only scarcity of f Bail ding m will be some railways bei of these will I be bought for and wood. is all kinds is 1 or dairy, pay season double mate is more .nadian winte uig -andl rnmitahsts ,eat winter, whie cousntryw, thsepr ofno., rapid. At t oat crops ate inches high here, andi tie eaii be sai try is new no reason wh State in the years. The e dry sigunpmeiutereLI [ED. No from our co