HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-04, Page 3870
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fi
va.BER 4, 1870.
.A. Doomed Band.
The follciwuig thrilling story is told by
Prussian officer at the battle - Of Rezon
viIje
Towards 1 o'cloek we sa.,'W the battle
before us. The artillery of the Guards and
•t#e.Saxons were already engaged, To on
right we had the 1st division of, Guard
concealed, by an undulatien of .the ground
to our left the Saxons were struggling man
fully. We watched the arana,des Of our ar
'finery as?they burst witremarkable pre
•cision among the mitrailleurs of the enemy
Queen Augusta's , Regiment was the firs
ordered to support -the Saxons ; the turn o
a battalion of the Emperor Alexander
came next. The Saxons -were evidently
gaining gratin& in their flank movement,'
and all went well. I must Say- we began
to be disgusted with playing the . part o
speetators. At laSt we moved to suppor
the_liessianS on our right. We stoppet
again in a slight -hallo, until at, last there
came the command, -‘ Rifles to the, front ?
Now we are in for it in, right earnest. It
is a quarter to 5, and awe begin to advance
we get a taste of chassepot balls. A man
is shot through the atm. He is o'iu. first
wounded.
"Second company to the right, kto
• ,.
firs
the left' A.s we are turning a cops we are
suddenly in the thick of it. Into the, copse
then and Along its outskirts. The fire • iS
heavy, but as yet the balls fall short of vs.
At first we are at -a loss to make out whence
, they came. (lin it. be that. we are fired- at
, froni the heights in_front., at a distanee of
at least 1,800 paces'? .A.s we proeeed our
doubts are set at rest. We have the enemy
really before us, and'Pl; A few -minutes begin
to suffer -very,perceptil.)1y. Forward ! . for--
ward! , Spreading out .' in their lines, we are
running on whte our reath lasts. . But we
are exhausted even bore. we can see the
enemy, So great is tl-e distance, and so
speedily ascending the Iongstietehing slope
we have to go over. Stop ! We are still
1,900 paces from the French,- and must take
/ breath before we can proceed. ',Net a shot
. is frred. Now on again, a few hundred
paces right into a petatoe field; Stop again, -
fire a few sliots, and now az *them at a run,
"At la -sky% *succeeded in getting near
enough toiee theheadsof the French popt
ping out of their ditches: As ,usual, they
•1 were in, rifle -pits ou the slope,and top of the
hill. By this tinie irerypank.of us .13ad fat -
len, and we halted, on wholly unprotected
ground,. to expange some rounds with Our
' friends opposite.,' Captain Baron Von Ar-
nim :was, shot in the foot, but remsined sit-
ting in our midst. to direct the movements
of the COmpal_ay, He'Soon. gat another ball
in his breast, when he; had to -give it up.
-Finding :we could not ;do much execution,
we betook ourselves to our feet acrain and
r, _ , k
run to within 500 paces' of the enemy.—t
Now, at least Are had a fling at theta. I
measured the distance myself, took a dead
man's rifle and popped away as fast and as
well as I could. ' At this juncture Major
Von Fa,beck was shot, Captain VOn. Hagen
-was shot, four men next to me were Shot.
We were in skirmishing.order, a\nd begin-
ning to •melt -3 away like wax. In. front
the French stood in excavation up to their
, very eyes; behind us,' far_ a distance of 800
paces, the ground \Vas strewn -\\_litli dead and
Woundz1), It we had been strong enough
we should have tried to cross bayonets,. but
. our numbers had already been so verynauch
i reduced that we could not think of making
the attempt. Indeed, had the French as-
sumed the offensive they must have taken
or killed every Man of us. .But to their
practide.they kept in their ditches, and were
satisfied With slaughtering tis' at a distance.
The thing i. became j?erfectly unendurable,
and there ,a,rose a loW murmur in our- lines
that we hacl!,better be at them at any expense
and knoele down as -many as we could while
there was any of us left to do it. At this
moment Captain -Von Berger, the adjutant
of our Brigadier, carob up at a gallop, shout-
ing fro,m a, distance, and ordering us to re -
remain where we -were if we would escape
being taken prisoners. So we just stood
'lb our ground until troops were perceived
corning to ou1support in the distance,. when
-we all advanced again, and at 300 paces_ we
once more opened a, murderous fire. Al-
though My men were very "ca1.-63 and self-.
poSsessed, 131-4er the circumstances of the
case they coiuld riot but know that the greater
. part, and perhaps,- all of then" had got to die.
Yet they were as tranquiras the few of their
. officers vet remaining, and rooked With per-
fect -.equanimity upon the French relieving
again and again their - tirailleurs in the
ditches. We were noW near enough --to. see
that they had four rows of rifle -pits, the one
-over the otherThe 'fire was terrify. 1-and
Sadowa in coMparison to it,'".niere .1.-Iild's
play. By-and4D1y our cartiidges got ex-
hausted, arid we had/ to empty- the penches
,f the dead -and wounded. .-.Z.‘ many of the
tatter as had a spark- of lifejst did all they
t couRrio assist us in this., 13tit everything
1
has an end, anA sp had our.an nfunition.- ,I
ha,d given orders that every man was to re-
serve;two cartridges in case. th French took
the Offensive, and with these two cartridges
in aity possession we confronted the enemy
even After we had ceased • to fire. After. a
Hale While, whWh seemed to us terrible
long our supports cunei up. They were
skirmishers of queen Nizabeth's Reuiment,.
and the moment they- joined us I.heard their
captain give the command in my rear,
1= Charge with the bayonet" Iwas lying
„
,on the ground, with a shot in ray left arm
and shoulder -blade, but as I heafd those
glorious sounds.I•jUmped.up, and halloaing
to my men,. fiercely- repeating the word of
command, 'Charge With the bayonet" But
, alas ! there were only three men left to re-
spond to my call. With the exception of a
fes who had joined another company, the
whole of my men Were down. ' I do not
know whether the survivors' took part in the.
k 1
Ltelr. cl.for_myself, I could, not do i
I
d at do vn on the ground. . The morx190t
ilabeth regimert . charged the Fren0
ped 0 t of their ditehes and- run away.
1 enorm us quick fire was opened upon
dr, aind; I can asstii-e' you, to some', pur-
pose:4 '
" Ph reneh were driven from (heir'
w ide posi ion. The villageS around were
o fire i'ricl the shoOting continued here and
th re: W ., had ben opposed to the Guard
wl o -were he last to retreat. As - 1 wa
w th diffie dty picking my way to look. fo -
th .1„mbult rice; I had the bitter sorroW-
-w lking through fields strewn with the ne
of my cona,)any. Many of them were til
alive, and isking7me to assist thpm .to
an . get; up,4, but in the state in * h i cl a w4
1 ould!on y promise to 'send them hel at;
soon s ,po sible: All the offigers of th
l
batta on a e either, dead., or wolinided. 0; -
th 1,,000 it with wh.om we went into the
.ba tlei only 400 tie left."
he batt lion 'which met: With this inelani
eh lY fate as one of the finest 'in the Prus-
sia ,arniy, The men were crack shots, and
th officers belonged to the cream of Berlin
so iety.. / hey have left us as the Hussa
t
G aids ' • an the Dragoon Guitcds didtwi
da 7-'S before ;In surveying the list of t} 0
.deid end n aimed, and reflecting how many
1-linow faces are gone; one cannot but
hell) bhiuk, ig ho* much the 4spect of Berlin
soc.etywil be changed after, and in conse-
qu nc'e, of tie murderous war.
OW -
'11e W the 1,ualrer's Ram was cured of
bUtting. I
CO
da
4/r
eta
;D,
sp
ta
po
go
occ
gri
Pr
n hone t Quaker farmer in , Berkshire
, M tssachusetts, had raised a fine
las i f Which he -1-alued highly. ..' One
-3.13 r (that -tvatlie dog's name), un -
u atel ot into bad company, and en -
ed in,
th u
heemkilling expedqien. Hay-
t.quired a taste for. the exciting,,
or the fresh mutton thereby ob-
-dog, lite all A. race, did not
se igb. self-ienial to let a thorough
d 1 I g pre'Vent his,, indulging in it'
si -i The Quaker Wu greatly
✓ 1 he hated ta destroy the animal. '
se is hired roan, Xones, suggested
i. is plan to &ire Oleic -log of his ,
propensities, which the ten -
quaker joyfully, sdopted. We
1 Jones tell the rest of. the story.,
ic as on the farm a powerful old
ra 1st fatnaolus for buttingz and I
tri to break, him of this bad'habit.
I c if I :shut up the twIro together.
and the ram --one ori the other
s
F
it,' and
th
en
hip
nal
d, f
tly
an genio
sh epkill'
dei -he
-wi I left A
ere
seine
d in V.U.
n4ude
'aribark
1
.would sure
dog puld
.rath of but
y have toigive in, and either the.
et sick of sheep -killing, or the
ing; and I was right. I 'shut
th in ip
ov r night in the cow -stable, and
w1inTWe 1 out itt the morning, I. found
pe r anba -k effectually cured. The ram.
haa a enge the Murder of lns brethern by s
br ak ng �eiy hone in the body, of the un-
clog. And wonderfully uplifted was
gnac cps •ininial by his exploits. In
-
of being tamed by the dog, as I had.
his titling propensitiesir,creased so
t solence became intolerable ; ihe
s re to'pitch into whomsoever or what -
'en.' high bim 1as so vexed; at
se cons ant anneyances that I looked -
u t for i new plan to cure him.. Sticking
11 n cro vbar throne -1i a knot -hole in the
o the aril; point outward, I hung an
h. Con t. can't always tell, when:
s I, lilt, whether there is a bead i3a it
nt;hw then should the tam ?' • The
e t it full butt,' and being -a good
ma k m, n Trona long practice, the bar
broke o -tween :his horns and came' out
unihei his t
ha
?,th
ste
ho
we,
bOe
th
ab
an
sic'
oh
,yo
or_
ra,
pi
le O.
NTER, PEVILS.—Miss Piney Forthe,
dy of peat intelligencewho is a Practi-
cal pi nter ierself,2has the'follewing happy
and approp iate notice of iso-calle prin,ters'
,de • s great many peisons are in •the
-ha it of.; 1 oking upon, and speaking of
pri ters'.deyils iu a manner that reflectS no
gr at ciethu Upon themselves. These same
pi tis, in 'nine cases out of ten, are three
ti es as w :11 posted on the issues of the day
as he pers ns :who speak of them. There
is 10 Class f boys for Whom we have. more
pi .found r spept, than -well-behave
pun-
ter' devil . '193ey know something, and
are practic' 1, which is more than you can
sayl of all c asses of boys. In that respect,
we pl ce' the boys who work in a; printing-
obffio bse.
ele a
t e 1
head Ind shorlders above most other
Yot ng wemen, before you again
e, get some,pne who knows history to
ou e men of some characters .thatt
e buee pinters' devils.
E‘Tli OF TIW---111"11P—::WIOREDEST MAN 1N NEW
-IT —T1 e death of Jahn Allen, famous
se er41 mpi ths ago as the "Wickedest Man
in N Ow Yo k," revives the recollection of
tht (4eite ent that attended 'Es alleged
oo ve4
ctsion and theransformation of his
Watd‘r stre t den :into a place of prayer.
Th events of John's subsequent life show-
ed 119 trut 1 of the statements made during
th`.-reviv, 1," to the effect that o far as
th reformtion of .hiro and other notorious
da ceihous kee ueia Was condom ed the affair
wa althan . _Oen: abandiened his house,
beocu 'e his businesS had been troken
bu his ass dates in reform—Slocum, Kit
But .ns,' and Tommy Hadden--resurnecl their
for, er occ *ions, and the last named in-•
di id al is few serving the State of New
(Te se itt o le of its Strongest prisons. Now
thalt John i dead, the -writer is at liberty'
to say that the "wickedest man" ielieatedly
CO. fes ect ti him that he had "duped them
rel gi us llers, because Jae 6ought he
30 ld. na1e more money out of silly church
, -
fol e could out of bad sailors." He,
liv d a -ve wicked life, and up to its close
.see ed to 1 ave no real desire to do better.
H died at West Perth, Fulton County, N.
Y. where •father dwelt.
_
•••t
E M , I 1
.- 1 -------
subscribers beg to notify their ustomers
and the public, gsinerally that they have re-
ovtl. ' -I
o t ie Store lately occupie ii A.
, .
il 0014 Second Poor Abirve W.
S Robertson'. Italian Ware
Ito se,
ere they will 10e1 constantly on ha d a large
tock ' f FRESH FAMILY GROCE IES and
ROV STOWS, XXX FAMILY-FLO UTt, and all
inds f Mill and "heap Feed.
Country FrodurC taken in exchan,gf. r Groce-
les, Provisions, F Our and I eed.
All (Yoo0 purchased from us will be lelivered
ree of harge in anypart of Saaforth, Haapur
ey, or EgMondville- , .,..
Fa isers may exchange wheat, &c.„ or Flour
I
nd Fe d at our iv1ilJ,lat the high st vale.
,
A. SHE RSON1
&CO '
Seal rth, Jan. 28 th' 1870. 52,1y.
"1"FtAl
.The ubscrilier desires to t ate to hepub-
ie th.at he is sole agent in 3 'afort h. for he sale
"'
M. "/ X ELL tit W
CelArated
)STRAW CUT.
HOIRSE ARD HAND DINER.
Also fol. MaSsey's imProved.,
R,AIN! CRUSH R.
A Stoci- kept constantly on hand,
OLIVER c, W,ths
arke Square:
Seafo th, Jan'y. t 21st, 1870. 92-tf
Sash, Door, an
D FACT
rPE Subscribers beg leave to thank, their nu-
nerous eustot tiers for the very libe0,1 patron-
age e tend.ed. to them since. commencing business.
in Se forth, ancl trtist that they will be favored
with a contmuanse of the same.
Pa ties intending to 'build. •woOld. 'di) well • to
give hem a call, as they ill --continue- to keep
on i nd a large Stock of all kinds of
PINE LUMBER, SASHES, DOORS, -
LINOS; MOULDINGS; SHINqLES,
'LATH, &C.,
'
IiiireMINZIERACRUP
3.
THQMSMT fir 'WILLIAMS.
• . . ,
Are i troduciUg the celebrated
. GUMMI le'S"ITRAW ;CUTTER
Which has 4ireay inOt with unii.vaned sue-
.,
. -SW581131 other parts of Canada,
1 Wareanted : to give "p' oiled satisfaction when'
driven either 1 v liorse.tr hand powor.
.,
ALSO MAN LIFACTURE A NEW 6 AD S
101t8J1POIVEII,"
SLIT:TAB FOR.DRIVING 151RA.W CUTTERS, SAWING
OIEN t!YL1NiDERS,-AND LITTLE GIANT
_ ERRS.
• Also, all kuds of Fa4ning Implements
ing
I
Reapers, --:!Fanning Mills,
,
Cul tivators,
Combined11.-Niaehin6, Horse 'floes,
,SeNzatlyrs, , -- ' Weeders,
Pitts' ;Poweii .,' Plows,
Hawing Machines, 'Gang Plows, -
Ilouble 'A.Roldboard Plows, &e. .
DR
They
wh
P
feel confident of giving satisfaction to those
o may favour them with their patronage,
as none but first class workmen are
employed.
articnlar attention paid. to Custom Planing
BROADFOOT &
inelud-
AIILL ENGINEERIN 0 -
Ste na .Eng,ines �f all Sizes Built.
FABER! LUM Et ER Grist
Saw
E undersiemed have On hand at th ir
Thall a mile North from the Village of Ain- ;
leyville 500,000 feet of Good_ DR1 PINE
LUMBER, of the following different ki ds; viz • "
ills, lFlour Mills,
lVfi1ls1Flax Mills,
Wateri or Steam, -
i Ana kinds of
—inch, iiticb and a half, and two inch,. .lear. . A
FACTORIES CONTRACTED FOR AND
(over 100,0900 inch and a qu, rter, ECU
inch haul'at half flooring, both dretsed and under. .
dressed ; half inch siding, common boards am'.
plank, 12, 14 t 16 feet Tong, Board and strii
LATH,. all of -which will be sold at. Ted ace( k.-1
prices.
•
They have lately added first--elass planning
machine, to their other machinery, and intend
'1 IId
an hand. .
keeping (Tressed lumber of all kinds constantly Amain
The public may rely upon being itble toproeure
any of the above 'articles of Lumber at their
Mills. so long as it is here adve
tmi
18.11 •
taw
end
•-•eo
•-•■•
1.
A
TED
TED IN THE .!MGST APPROVED
STYLE.
INE WATEtt- WHEELS, LATH.
IILLS, SHIGLE MILLS„
BRAN DUSTE-RS
•
al kinds of machinery of the best coa-
l; supplied on kort notice,
ENGIOS AND 211ACHINBII,Y
Promptly ilttended to.
Addr
THomso & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, P. O.
Seafo th, Sept. 6th, „1870- 144-1y—
,
Parties sending lumber to the mill can have it
dressed on the shortest notice and. lowest possible
terms.
- M. & T. SMITH.
Ainleyviile, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-tf
CARD OF THAN:KS,
MHE undersigned_ desires to tender -his sincere
thanks to the farmers -of Huron and public
generally, for the liberal patronage hehis reeeiv- Or their
ed since commencing the manufacture of Ploughs, wio_rith:5n
etc., in Setiforth. this
our 60e.
had Seventeen years exerience in the
above business, he can with- co4fidence mom- equal to
7aaving -p
any, ho
mend his reas se
1G011edeil) 5.
All o
. prices,
THE
CH'EAPEST TEAS
ARE THOSE 'SOLD BY THE
Tor nth' Tea Company
1.4 0 TT C4 -.1-1-S
AS
FIRST CLASS GENERAh PURPOSE
PLOUGHS, AND OF LIGHT
DRAUGHT.
Iron and wooden Ploughs with cast steel land -
side and mould board. constantly. on hand, and
Made to order.
GliAHA.11.1 WILLI A1M§ON.
Sealorth, August 26, 1870.
THE
SIGN OF
THE GOLDEN
• That th
satisfae
ing in t
get the
Agents. A single trial and comparison
other teas, at the same prices NvillProve
c. Teas wiltbe found equal to any at 60c.;
equal to any a 70e. to 75e— our 80e -
any a -b $.1. ; and- pur 81. green equal to
ter high the ilriee charged. Offr Black
,from 60e to 90e.; mixed same prices.
eas, _from 60e. to $1. Japan once. -
e. to 80e.
r Teas are sold. for cash. it wholesale
pound, pound, and 5 pound packages.
TEE- BEST PROOF -
Teas of the:Toronto Tea Company give
ton is -the immense trade we are now de-
em. Fainilies who tried. them once, now
regularly.
RY BEFORE -YOU BUY.
In to s where we have agents, parties are in-
vited to buy a small quantity to see how theylike
them. n districts where, we have no agents,
persons an write to us for samples .d. Teas dimly
kind., at any price, And we will send them by
mail, fr e. We Send 16 lbs. or More to any Rail-
road De ot in Ontario, 'freight paid, and collect
through the Express Agent. Put up in 4 pound„
pound, i rid 5 pound. packages.
. Ads ress all erders to the
TORONTO TEA O.OMPANY,
1.68 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Sold iti Seaforth by .
ELUOTT & ARMSTIZONG-
IIE subscriber begs 'to` ,in form the pOlie that --,ottfortl , Sept. 6th, I8J0.- •
he has just received a great varietk. of Sad.- i
: dies and -
TR UNK
-
ilii i L.. 1... S
F R SALE OR TO RENT!
Which he is prepared. to sell ' rrtHE- SUBSCRIBER! OPFERS FOR SALE
-
At Prices Almost Unparelleled.
. k A.11. -t) Rent, on easy terms,
T E VA RNA MILLS5
r
o
coLLARS df every description, warrlant C.onsistofa
o gw.hiehlalroeuirn, Ogoaotmd erauln.,LnSaw
igd. ord.criN.lill, a
The 4lour Mill contains Four run of Stones,
and the interor is well finished, and. all the.ima-
., chinery iu first class -conditipn. There is in.
In the way of HConnectn good Dam,and aabundant supply
arnesS
, of watei to run all the mills the year round.
' a " n
_ OF ALL RINDS, These mills .are situated in the centre of a
.
. splen Agricultural country, and a rare chance
He is, as heretofore, in a position to give hi S is offere
. '
to any person desirous of embarking in
customers as good value for their- money as the mill ng business
There is also an excellentoppoau'thetunityokgf wBO R -
RIC
INC FO SA" T on the premises,
for whic could be driven by water.
The a ove property 4. situated Six miles from
Clinton ; Six from Bayfield, and Eleven- from
Seafort with -good grav-el roads leading to each
,
place. .
For f rther particulars apply to the proprietor,
on the 1 anises, or to -Varna P. 0, -
1 WM. TURNER
VARNA, August 11, 187/6. 1
140--
• ed not to hurt the horse's neck.
o
any other establiahmentin Ontario.
Quality of work and material, employed, baths-
, • putable.
• IER- SHOP OPPOSITE KID_D (.6
McMULKIN'S.
• JOHN CAMPBELL.
SeafOrth, Jaye 31. 1870. 52-tf.
SIUFORTI-I SAV.
—
COLE MAN & GOTTINIi OK
SH.(FOR EC t!
ITE subseriber begs leav to tender hij thanks
to flus numerous for ther liberal p tronage
uring Ihe last three years nd also to s ate that
e is still preparr to payl e
igh' st Ca h Pri
For any quart ity of
,
G$dFrcs1h Eg
Deli ered a.t
shop, Main Street, Se orth-
. D. WI.1,
SEA Rim, Feb. f13, 1879.
N.
25=tf.
OULD RESPECTFULLY inform t e pub-
lic that they now ha,ye their
ALT W RKS
AT
FORT !
C OMPLFTTED,
D ARE PREPARED
0 RECEIVE AND FILL,
LL ORDERS
—FOR—
FINE,
COARSE AND
LAND
, SALT.
TERMS 'CASH. '
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870. 145-tf—
T 01 MERCHANTS, TB-ADERS,
_ &C. &C.
The subscriber has just received a large assort-
ment of
1
DAY BOOKS, I.DEiDaDriEes,RS, JOURNALS,
Blank Books, Books, Ceunting-House
Pocket Diaries for 18701
Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalm Books—and a
large assortraent ofiniscellaneolis books itt sillend-
did gilt bindings, suitable for Christmas and
New Year's Gifts.
Sabbath School. • Books 1 !
Reward. Tickets, &c.
Plain and Fancy Paper and Envt lope's
Pens, Ink, ?moils, Schobl Books, ete.
Musical. listrum.nts I
Accordeons, Concertina, Violins Violin Striii s.
Rosin, Midges,
Briar
and.
Mes.re.scha;mnt Pipes, and Fa
Go
A large assortment a,
TOYS
. For Girls and ye.„
At LUMSDEN'S
Corner Drug and Boalr &or
Seaforth, Jan'v. `21st, 1870. 34