HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-05-27, Page 4THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ADVERTISERS
ARE respectfully informed, that to insure inser-
tion in the following issue, Changes of.,dvertise-
• ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NooN,
and New ‘Ad-slertisements by ViTEDNEBA.Y Nodn4,
4nron txproitor.
The Official .Paper of the County.
- FRIDAY MAY 27th, 1870.
M. C. CalVIERON AIND HIS APOLO-
GISTS. .
The few remarks we felt called upon to
make, a couple of weeks ago,condemning
the coacluct of Messrs. ‘Qamerctaand White-
head, in lendiiag their assistance to retain
in power the present corrupt Government,
have excited the ire of lour. County town
brethren. The .Signal especially, is exceed-
- ingly wrathy, and devetes an aaticle of near-
ly two columns in length, in the vain en-
deavour to prove the justnesS and necessity
of Hincice Tariff Resolutions, and justify.
the .coursewhich Mr.Cameron took in vot-
ing for them, in. opposition to his party,. and
the well understood principle; which, as a.
Reformer, he professed to hold, .whilst seek-
ing election: At the same time our con-
temporary, very courteously, and very gent-
ly, hands Mr. Whitehead over to the tender
mercies of the Hew Era) -which journal, we
notice, has declined saying.a word either in
his defence or condemnation.
-
With regard to the drivelling nonsense,
which the writer in the Signal indulges
at the commencement of his article, we have
only to say, that We can afford to let it pass
without comment. If he thinks lie can suc-
ceed in pabning off such verbiage upon his
readers for common sense, he is welcome to
make a second attempt, without interference
frora -us.
. It is unnecessary for us to enter intb
debate upon the merits of the Tariff Reso-
lutions,. as the principle, upon which they
have been based, has already been fully dis-
cussed through these columns. It is mere-
ly necessary for us,- on the present occasion,
to show the writer the absurdity of ithe
principal argunaents put forth, by our con-
temporary in behalf of these resolutions.
After tendering to us a little grtituitous ad-
vice, for which we are truly grateful, he pro-
ceeds
"Does the wholesale price of flour in Montreal
re ate the price of what is required for local
conureption.? Experience says, not."
We certainly think; that both experience
and cornmeal sense, say' Yes ! If the!, whole-
sale buyers of Montreal, or elsewhere, can
pay a high price for our flour, surely our
manufacturers wili not be so generous as tol
dispose cif it to the local or retail dealers at
a lower price than they can obtain for it
from the wholesale dealers e and if flour is a
drug in the wholesale market, --or if by
_lively competition of producers the whole-
sale market be fully supplied, retail dealers
and local consumers will be enabled to pur-
chase it at a lower rate than if there was a
scafeity it the wholesale market In Short,
it i the wholesale that always regulates the
retail Again, sa our contemporary
"The flour C011.8 00 g public ofliuron will pay
the local market -price for that commodity what-
ever the middle -men of Montreal may offer mill-
ers; and the flour -Consuming public of Quebec
will pay a price for the article corresponding ex-
actly to what the .middle-inen charge the retail
'dealers." --
According to this argument, supposing
the wholesale men ofliontreal were prepa-
red to pay our millers '$10 per 100 lbs. for
flour, the retail dealersof Seaforth and God-
erich might be able to buy the saline quality
of flour frora the same millers at the rate of
$3. Verily, friend Signal, if these are the -
stroagest arguments you telf, or(Mr. Came-
.
ron, Can furnish in defence of your. pet
• scheme, your cause is a shaky one.
Again, with regard to the article of coal,
the Signal says
"Audit the import duty of 50 cents per ton on
American coal will enable Nova Scotia coal to
take advantage of half the market of the Domi:
mon Op]. the Pennsylvanians will only have the
other half of tile market in which to dispose of
the whore surplus they have to export. Will not
the reduction of the area of their market, for the
same quantity of coal, by one half, lower instead
of raise the price? Most. decidedly it will."
We cannot see it in that light. If we
codcl compel the Nova Scotians td keep the
iprice. of their coal at a certain figure ; and,
if the Americans could afford to dispose of
- their article at a lower -rate than they have
heretofore been doing:, there might perhaps
beSome force in this argument. But it is
a well known fact, chat there is not such an
abundance -of coal in that country, as will
enable them to dispose of it at a smaller pro-
fit than they have done- heretofore, so that
msteacl of the duty falling upon the produ-
cer, it will fall upon the consumer, is •we
• have. their coal no matter what price we must
may have to pay for it, and the Ndva Scoti-
ans are not so -foolish .as to sell their coal, to
theepeople of this Province, at a lower
price than its market. value.
Now, in erder to justify Mr. Camerou's
action, the Bignal states that "a Petition
"was circulated .in the County, praying
"Parliament t� secure to Ontario the mar-
" kets of the Dominion for her natural pro -
"ducts This petition, with very little ef-
" fort on the part of its promoters, was sign -
"ed numerously by influential residents in
"all parts of the C`ounty. While for a salt
"duty petitions were signed by •almost
44every member of the local legislature of
"Ontario, by the County Council, a num-
"bei. of Township Councils, the Town Coutt-
ii cil of Goderich and a long array of pH-
" vate indivichials." This -may all be, but,
does the Signal pretend to say that these-
-
petitions were signed by a majority of those
wh.Oapported Mr. Cameron at the last
eleetimi, and who placed him in his present
position ; or -even by a majority of the elec-
tors of the`C.ounty? We trow not. These
petitions might have been signed by mem-
• bers of the Co. Counoil, and Town Council;
• but they could only,sign them -as individa-
ale, and not as the representatives of the
people, as the question has never been sub-
mitted either directly or indirectly to the
people. If it had, or if Mr. Cameron's
course was to be submitted to the people for
them to decide upon it, does the Signal Eay
that a majoriity of the Reformers, or even
of the electors of the North and South Rid-
ings, would recommend their representa-
ti-v-es to vote, to retain Sir John A. Mac-
donald.and Sir Geo. E. Cartier in power,
and against the best interests of their pat-
ty, and certainly of their country, in. order
that the payers of these petitions might be
granted?
.The Signal, very foolishly; states that the
measure proposing these duties was not a
Government measure because the Toronto
Leader and London _frree Press opposed. it!
This is certainly a now style of argument.
It is not correct, however, , The fact is, the
Government brought down their measure,
in two or three days they intimated their in-
tention to withdraw it; • and in the after-
noon of the same day, they again tated,
that they had concluded not to abandon,
but to go on with it. When the measure
was first brought down it was supported by
both these journals. When the Govern-
ment changed, their policy and announced
their intention to abandon it, the journals
referred to also changed round and bad the
impudence to commend the change before
they were notified of the second somersault,
and haying more decency about them than
the Government, they were ashamed to
again,change their eoat, so there was. no
course left, for them, but to, stem the tide
in opposition to their masters. But even
supposing the measure had been opposed;
by these two journals, throughout, and
every other supporter of the Government in
the country, it would, nevertheless, be a
Government measure: It originated with the
Government,—was proposed by the Finance
Minister, not as a private member of the
liouse, but as a member of the Government
.and if it had been defeated, the Govern-
ment would have been defeated, and would
halve been compelled to resign. Had it not
been.for the votes of Mr. Cameron, and his
four colleagues, the measure weuld have
been defeated, and .the reins of Govern-
ment taken out of the hands of Sir: John -
and Sir George. Therefore, it will be seen
that these five Reformers voted to retain in
power a Government which is distasteful to
the Reform party, and under whose rule,
we belieye the country is fast drifting to fi-
nancial ruin, and onewhich, Messrs. -Came -
ton and Whitehead,- at last, promised, when
seeking election, to use every legitimate
means to defeat. If, for such - con-
duct as this, the Reformers Of these
Ridings are prepared to -allow itheir repre-
centatives to go unieproyed, then we are
sadly mistaken.
In the coIt cI tiding paragraph Olds article
the. Signal, in his extreme simplicity, lets
the cat dut of the bag; very nicely. We
give his own words :---
- We can assure the _Expositor that M. C. Cam-
eron will be taken to task' by. his constituency by
receiving, their hearty,thanks for securing a mea-
sure 4t4 justice to the Salt development and a
grant or the construction of an efficient harbor,
which he could not have aocomplished without
giving a proper measure of support to the views
of other sections of the Dominion. * *
The men of Goderich, in particular, ought to
combine in honoring the man who has been able
to secure as :a certainty and without sacrificing
any principle &grant fromGovernmentwhieh will
make our harbor the best, safest and most commo-
dious on the coast, as nature intended it to be.
This harbor Will do more to develope and increase
the trade, production and resources of both Town
and County, than anything else could."
Just so! exactly as we anticipaied He
has sacrificed his party, saciificed his princi-
ples, and thrown himself into the arms of
Sir George Cartier, in order that the town
of Goderich inight recieve a grant of some
$30,000 for the establishment of a Harbor
f Refuge in that place. In order to obtain
this SUM of money, to be spent in Goderich,
for the benefit of a feaaspeculators and job-
bers, and which, .the farmers of Huron will
be compelled to contribute towards, he has
"given a proper measure lot support to the
views of other sections." For the 'same
reason, we suppose,: Mr, Cameron's name
does not appear in any of the divisions
which took place on the amendnients to the
Manitoba Bill. ;1)71@st Messrs. McKenzie,
Mills, Young, and other' true Reformers,
we're battling with the Corruptionists, for
justice to the people of Ontario, Mr. Came-
ron was not to be found. He had to 'give
a proper measure of support to the views of
other sections of the Dominion," Of course.
1=1•1111.111111111•1111111111MMININNINI
A change of Ministry has been affected
in Portugal in a rat t er energetic manner.
The old Ministry wi s very unpopular, and
the Duke of Salclanha, being popular with
the -garrison of Libson, placed himself at
the head of a large body of soldiers, storm-
ed and carried the Castle of George with
the loss Of seven lives, and then proceeded
to storm the Palace of the King. Here pre -
iterations had been made for a vigorous de-:
fence ; but• the soldiers on each side did not
like the idea of shooting each other, and,
instead of charging bayonets, they all join-
ed in shouting. for the King and Saldanha.
The revolution was organized and carried
effect a change, and being successful, the
Duke of Saldanha had an audience with the
King, and was charged wioh the task of
forming a new Ministay, wihch he accepted.
'There is still a great deal of uneasiness in
the kingdom, as there 'may be strong oppo-
sition to the new Ministry. -
•
9,10 4140
STARTLNG FENIAN NEWS.
SUSPECTED FENIARS AT THE,AULT.
REII -Aa\TII) 1•TMIT_a..
Pentane( to Attack the Expo cation.
FENIANS MASSING AT BUFFALO.
CONCENTRATING AT St ALBANS.
DESTRUCTIVE INTENTIONS.
94 -IE NEW YORK CIRCLES UNDER
ORDEES.
VOLUNTEERS CALLED OUT.
4. •
RUMOURED. CROSSING OF THE FRONTIER.
TELEGRAPH LINE CUT.
PROCLAMATION AGAINST THE FENIAN
BY THE PRESIDENT.
1,800 FENIAN'S ACROSS THE BORDER.
FIGHTING COMMENCED,
FENIAN LOSS HEAVY.
NO CANADIAN LOSS.
Gen. O'Neil Under Arrest
SAULT. STE. MARIE, May 21.
A number of suspicious individuals pass-
ed through the canal on a,steamboat yester-
day, bound for Marquette and Duluth. Col.
Orfley, the American Cominapdant, came
across end warned Col. Bolton. A guard
of lofty men was placed on board the .Algo-
ma, and all other guards were doubled.
The sentry on board the Algoma saw a
boat challengediand then fired. Theetarties
escaped.
CHICAGO, May 22.
There arrived here to -day from Winnipeg
an agent of Riel's, named Perreau, who, it
is believed, has come to consult with Gen.
O'Neil on his arrival. This man saw the
Chicago Fenians, but as they are opposed
to any Red River expedition, which they
deem fool -hardy, he has met with but little
encouragement. It is supposed Gen. O'Neil
is bent upon making an attempt to inter-
cept the British troops while on their way
to Red River, and that Perreau has come on.
behalf of Riel to get O'Neil to hurry up.
Perreau states that the mission of Bishop
Tache to Red River was an entire failure,
and that Riel never said he would not ac:
cept the assistance of the Fenians. It is sta-
ted quite freely by the Fenians of this city
that Col. M. C. Smith and Lieut. Col. B. F.
Walsh, of California, are to nieet O'Neil
semewhere on. the border bringing with
them, as the quota of California, one thou-
sand equipped men. O'Neil is to be 'here
next week.
ROCHESTER, May 23.
Five ears attached to the eastward bound
train passed this city this evening filled with
men supposed to be Fenians. They came
friorn BOffalo and declined to state where
they were itc:und. Rumour gives Troy as
their place of destination; to go from that
point northward.
AUBURN, May 23.
Forty-five Fenians left here this evening
in two detachments. The first left at 5.20,
and the second, at 11 o,clock. Though they
went east, their destination is supposed to
be Minnesota,. The officers preserved the
utmost secrecy as to thetr destination, and
the men professed to be in total ignoiance.
Most of the company were in the volunteer
service during the late war. The arms and
equipments of the company were forwarded
to some point west some days since.
PORT COLBORNE, May 23.
It is learned from a reliable source that
great numbers of Fenians have gone East
from Buffalo to -night, supposed to be bound
for Malone or some point near there. Some
have' gone West to Cleaveland, and they
are still moving about Buffalo.
ST. CATHARINES; May 23.
It is said that the Fenians intend burn-
ing the elevate).- at Port Colborne and blow-
ing up the head lock to -night. The Wel-
land Railway are hurrying down grain with
all speed to -clay, in case it should be true.
It is said that there was a meeting of Fe -
;liens in Buffalo on Saturday night, at which
arrangements were Made.
Ailay 23, 8 p.m.
All quiet at Port Colborne. The Wel-
land Railway moved a large quantity of
grain to -clay from that port.
The frontier is entirely unguarded and
inviting an attack, grave apprehensions are
felt respecting the safety of guard' lock At
•Allanburg, which, if destroyed, would al-
_
most submerge this part of the Country.
BUFFALO, May 23.
There is a great stir .among the Feniane
here this morning. An immediate raid is
expected, with the Welland Canal in view.
May 23, midnight.
The city is full of Fenians quartered
quietly among their friends all over the ci-
ty. Everything is quiet. There are no in-
dications of further movement of troops to-
night.
OefAwA, Arty 23,5 p.m.
In consequence of the Fenian movement
the Volunteers have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness;
The Fenians have commenced moving to
coneatrate on the St. Alban's frontier. It
is expected that the Volunteers will be call-
ed out by the 'Government.
ST CATHERINES, May 24.
The men of the 19th Battalion are order-
ed to this point to -night, also the country
Cavalry corps. One company' of the 19th
has just left for Clifton to guard the bridges
in eonjanction -with three companies of the
44th Battalion. The men of the Heidi-
mand Battallion are ordered' to Port Col-
borne, as well as the Welland Canal Yield
Battery. The SL Catherines - Battery :of
Artillery is also expected to move to -night,
The excitement here is intense. - Parties,
arriving from points on the other side bring
reports confirmatory of the press despatches.
The United States gunboat _illichigan is still
at Pore Colborne. ?'
PORT COL13ORNE, May 24, 1;p.m.
The United States gunboat fifichigm is
,cruising off Port Colborne. It. is looked
upon as disgraceful to the Government .to
be dependent on a U. S„ gunboat fdr pro-
tection. It is believed that a raid wilIsure-
ly be made in this section. • The Movement
on the easternfrontier is here regarded as a
feint. The Manager of the *Welland Rail-
way has asked for troops at this point, and
a company is expected this evening from
St. Catherine'.
OTTAWA, May 24, 12 noon.
At latest accounts the Fenians were con-
centrating at St. Albans, and leaving for
the frontier. A crossing is expected to take
place at St. Armand. The disposition of
the troops to meet the Fenians, should a
crossing be effected, is under the control of
General Lindsay.
The cable of the Montreal Telegraph
Rompany between. Prescott and Oe7denst
burgh was cut last night.
OTTAWA, Mia)..r 21, 3 p.m.
The *United States Government has one
hundred and fifty regular itroops on their
way to Ogdensburg:- Four hundred Fe -
piens were left behind to -day at Rome for
want of accomoclation. Fifty men' of ;the
Garrison Artillery and two ge as of the Field
Artillery leave this afternoon for Prescott.
MONTREAL; lia,y 24, 4 p.m.
Further news received seems to confirm
the belief that the Fenians are determined
on a movement this time on the eastern
frontier.
Litrie numbers of men have assembled, -
and are parading close to the lines. They
had pickets on patrol a -mile from Pigeon
Hill at noon, and shortly before that a spe-
cial train was at Potsdam Junction with
250 armed-Fenians on their way to St Al-
bans -to_ move upon St. Armands centre.
through Pigeon Hill.
The Fenians are also said to have cut the
telegraph wires at Whitehall, and the lat-
est report is that they have actually crossed
the frontier in force.
In view of information received by the
Government since morning instructions
have been P,ent te General Lindsay here to
take active steps for the defence of the
• frSmith
ttciir
A considerable force is accordingly to
consists
of .
leave at 4.30, p.m:, for the frontier under
the command of Lieutenant -Col. Osborne
detachments from the Vic-
toria Rifles, Prince of Wales 5th Royals,
Hochelaga light infantry, Montreal garri-
son artillery, and Captain Muir's troop of
cavalry. -
Two battalions of Grand Trunk Volun-
teers will leave for the front at daylight t0-1
mOrrow. All the remaining Volunteers ini
the city are to parade at 1 o'clock to -morrow
morning for active Service. P. C. 0. Rifles
anil Captain Gore's battery of artillery are
also to parade at the same time.
There is considerable. excitenient . in the
streets here now. -
HUNTINGDON, QUE., May 24, 10 p.m.
News has just been received that a car-
load of Fenians arrived at Malone this after -
nom by the train from the East. More are.
expected by the 10 o'clock train. They are
very reticent. A number passed Potsdam
Junction this morning, it is supposed, for
Messina, Every preparation possible is be-
ing made here, and troops are expected from
Mon -tidal to -morrow.
NEW YORK, May 24.
There was great excitement last night in
Brooklyn owing to the mysterious move-
ments of the memberof the different Cir-
cles of the Fenian Brotherhood. Meetings
• were held of all the circles and of the chiefs;
but the utmost secrecy was maintained. It
leaked out, however, that something unusu-
al was in progress, and it is asserted that
after long consultation orders were sent to
subor4ate circles for everymember to pre•
pare for instant departure. It is reported
that on reception of this order the members
responded at once, dressed themselves in
plain dress, bade farewell to their families
and to the nunalter of twenty-five thousand
took their departure, it is said; for Niagara
Falls. It is reported that arms and ammu.-
- nition have been tom warded in advance to
the designated place, whatever that may be.
ST. ALBANS, May 24,
There is an undoubted movement to in-
vade Canada. Hundred's of strangers are
arriving and departing. e
RuSLAND, VT/ May 24
•
Vermont is agaim all excitement over
the projected Fenian raid on Canada. The
exeitement runs higher 'than at any time
since the raid of 1866. Irishmen in vari-
ous parts of the State are aotive, and pro-
ceeding in large numbers to St. Albans,
where their members are being augmented
by hundreds from the East and West, and
especially from towns alongeihe shore of
Lake Chaplain in New 'York. A come
MAY 27, 187.
pany of men numbering about 50, passed
through here last night en route for St. Al-
bans, they came from Wa,shiiigton, Warren
and Rensselaer comities, N. Y. More are
expoted to -day. A company goes from this.
town, and several recruits from towns -be
tweet" here and Burlington. Large num-
bers cf men liave gone to Lake Champlain
to be landed at St. Albans Bay, where otlit'
ers will join them from Rouse's Point
Along the Canada line 'the American au-
thmitias ate viligently endeavoring to pre-
serve neutrality, but it is deemed the
movement has gained too much headway fo
prevent the crossing of tee line by Fenians,
and the committal of over tracts; Captain
Lanegan- of the Fenian general staff, is here
hurrying men to the front. He expresses
himself Confident of the success of the
movement
MONTPELIER, VT., Mav 24.
The Fenians are in such a motion alone -
the line from Boston to the frontier as to
indicate that they 'mean husatess. There
are rumours that large numbers of men are
ready to ship from. Boston, Manchester,
Concord/ and other points awaiting tran-
sportation,
ST. PAUL, MINN., May 21.
The Fenians of this city he'd secret session
yesterday.
They keep their discussions to themselves;
but it is believed they ate bringing aim
and ammunition to this city for further dis-
Psiiittirm'ili'tary commancler here ha e seat a
force of infantry from Fort Abeocrombie to
Pembina, to prevent fillibusters crossing
into British -territory there. He has also
sent a party to Duluth, to see neutrality
preserved.
General Hancooks' investigation. at Dut
lath have established the fact that, although
no Fenian or other force, was orgrnized at
the head of,Lake Suporior, quite a number
of armed men have passed throilgh Duluth
singly, going West to hunt and look up
mining ground. Whether these men ate
Fenians, or have legitmate business, i not
positively known. *
OGDENSBURG, May, 24.
TheuJis great excitement here to -day, all
the. tele • ph lines, including the cable be-
tween tits city and Prescott,, were cut last
night.
About 200 Fenians came 'up from the
Centrl Road, on the Rome Road, to Potts -
dam Junction, where they will taste the
Champlain ears for St Albans, which seems
to be their rallying plade, •
Telegrams had been sent to the ofEcers
of the Vermont Central for all the extra;
cars the i-oad Could afford for an excursion
to Boston, hence they were well supplied
with Oar&
The workmen at the car shops in Bur-
lington, and with the farmers in that section
of the country, have resigned there places
and are pouring into St. Albans.
BUFFALO, May 24, 9 p. 111.
There is not so much excitement here to
day as Yesterday, when the city Was full of
remours of large bodies of men here or com-
ing.
It was found that but few had arirved
here, and not a great many had left, but
enough tcashow they meant business.
Yesterday there was a:number of strange
Irish faces -here, and a detatchment of about
one hundred and twenty-five Fenians of this
city, said to compose the seventh Fenian
regiment fo the Irish Republican Army,
left this city on the 6:25 train, on the Cen-
tral road last evening, but the large ad-
ditional force, which was to follow on the
11:29 train last night, did not follow as inueh
as some persons had been led to expect
There were but two passenger coaches at-
tached to the train, and no Fenians were
perceiveable therein.
. During the evening, and until after the'
above named train had left, there was a
crowd of several hundred people -including
a large number of females in and abont the
depot to see the boys off.
It is said that on the Lake Singe train
which arrived from the West at 135 this
morning, a detatchinent of abeut fifty Fe-
nians came, and left on the 5 o'clock Cen-
tral train for the East. They are reported
tohavebeen a stout body of men.
The men are bound by a very solemn
oath not to reveal anything, and to obey
orders for a start, no matter what ties bind
them at home.
Up to this evening about three hundred
Fenians were known to have left here, and
to -night 458 more went east. It is stated
with confidence by some that .five -car loads
went west yesterday bound to Dunkirk,.
Erie, and oth4 points, and that to -night
was fixed upon to cress.
The movement at Or near Malone is al-
so declared to be a feint, the object of the
Fenians is stated to be the breaking of the
locks east and west on the Welland Oanal,
and to 'cut the railroads and telegraphs, and
do what other damage they can.
The Fenians in town say grimly that
son*body Will get hurt We hear that
orders leave been received at Fort Porter
and other military posts on the frontier -for
the United States troops, to get ready for
immediate field operations: No sympathy -
is felt here for the Fenians- among the Am-
ericans, and everybody thinks they are on a
miiisdfothrtnin'aeisse. funds by
sympathy for their
ri
CHICAGO, May 24, midnight.
Fenian expedition is to leave Milwau-
i
kee to -night, in. a boat, to make a descent
on Canada West, • with the intention of
marching upon Brantford. Col. O'Conner,
an experienced officer, will command the
force; said to consist of picked men, well
armed and equipped. Strong reinforce-
ments left here to .day foe Milwaukee. Con-
siderrble excitement prevails in this city
[(Continued on eight page.)
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Trcia
meeting
held at C
next '21
take this;
the sqcie
of the re(
full -Gov
imperati
would, t
the neces
- may be
Mr_ Juli
FRox
of perse
-OP Hyre
enduralle
Heart, L
proved a
cases wit
ing the
zuhic.7I.f2/
tain.
by apeth
sale agen
Lectrc-a
liver two
the Seafe
first Iee
lst, in th
Admissio
on the Id
following
ecemtry
Canada—
Responsi
which
Religious
Reserves. -
Canada -1
reereial fel
other res
States—
progress
of the
Fenian
sion.
This CI
inst., befti
THE' U
O'Grady i]
choking,
by her ;evi
tended th
and wife.
tial ri
_Judge, )1
and zonvi
him to al
been eonli
Crown;
' THE Ql;
fenaant
THE C1
is now in
1
of theme
einploym:
her of fat
most dee
business !
Leckie, ,(3.
It is hopel
profitable
Messrs
foundry- r
be in- ra -
ale praett
is little d'
• .etniiiiera
owned tit
was totall.
very- well
iTEIL-3,-
W, G. &
ef Howiel
gooseberi
ravages 0
hellibore
--finished il
moved tit
opened a
ness has
few 'weel
has been
trial Vine
monthly
30th. —
_ Birthday
Toronto ;
last wee)
the -ciee,
A gentle1
ronto D
more for