HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-04, Page 6V
�M.
0.00.,00-00010,
ovEMBER ,18+0.
4
mtia 1 the- great mass of the German peo-
ple desire complete unrt3' , s does not admit
of a single doubt. They care more for uni-
ty than for any special or particular form.
of Government. What may be termedthe
Republican, or Democratic party ' 0s not
strong in Germany. Its impractabilitye
r t of ida tationfto the genius. -of th
its wan F eoconstitute unanswerable will always
objections to its rising power. The Ger
- man people are anxious ,for one strong, po-
pular but cheap Coverm
nent, and thi: can
secured under a oonstitutional Mon-
E�e best
of -
iarchy, based upon just principles of co
ranee. ti-
ll
credal). 'there may be a difference
i opinion'; indeed this must exist, in t : e
among the different
very nature of things,
Statesthe whole Teutonic
constitute stn
h
on
c
which
-race. But unification will be thegrand re -
:Ault of tlie present Franco -Germanic .avar,
- .
nti
and the belief in t-his� grand principle is re-
ally what makes the different peoples'of
f; ermany € ght : with so much desperation
under the tanners of King . William of
Prussia.
The Atlegeme Zitung, one of- the ablest
ofm
the, Genevan journals, in advocating the
cause of union between North and South,
Germany, publishes an official document,
embracing twenty-six sections, and which
_ b �
A Sio k of 3�3 .Cow a, , •p ler .eaya
learn al_ fol
eath
law:
1.Y;
has
has justlretu
1,3e carried v
he wou1kl "pit
proaching sto-r
Of the d
Yellow:l
Fort: Su
o ing tare ting particular
f •the ' `note Indian farmer.-
and,
armerand, wife and dog .nea
to C lonel Bannister, wh
d frog the upper country
it o him a canvass tent, -whit
x wh"never he saw an ap
• A out three, weeks ag
sse Iver ort Sully a tert'ibl
stor ►4 and i it old Yellow Haw
p t e ghost. 'On the day fol ol.
tor part. of Men,hdppenad t
a it le' ca 4: vas tent pitched ipo
r
there p
thunder
yielded
ing the
run npo
the riv
life abo
riosity,
nd ste
nt
sa
;a statu
hand
fi
the do
ly sitti
the sa
the other si
an
c'ot e
T1�ie
the
run
strai
eatu
Not
ere i
illed
pre'
et
constitute the basis of a Bavarian propos'-
tion for the union of that Kingdom .with:
the orth-German'Confederation.
Bavaria' proposes that it shall enter into
a Constitutional Union with North -Ger;
•
many -under the title of the `• German Con-
federation," and Bavaria to have sib votes
Federal Council ; that the ging of
Q in the Fed -
Bavaria shall appoint one member of the.
military council ,• that with respect; to the
Committees laf trade, Customs' duties, tax-
i tion, and commerce, the present provisions
on these subjects shall cQpntinue ,'in force.
The Federal Presidency /is to be bound to
keep the federal council completely inform-
ed dn- the course of events. .
`• ,..
Awftil Hot Summers.
It may afford our readers a little cense-
lation to read about the hot summers which
have peculiarly afflicted huinanijy, and to
learn. tat the past hot summer was a pe-
riod of refreshing coolness compared with
some of its predecessors. The: following
facts are taken from official :records kept in11
Nuremburg, in Bavaria :
._ In 1132 the earth cracked .by reason of-
- the heat,. the Wells and streams in Alsace
all dried. up,, and the bed of the river Rhine_
was dry. In 1152 the heat was so great
'that sand• exposed .to the sums rays was hdt
enough to cook eggs.. In 1160 great num-
bers of soldiers in the campaign against Be
la died from the heat In 1276. and 1277.
crops of hay and oats failed completely. In
1303 and 13.04 a man' could have crossed,.
dry shod, over the! rivers Seine, Loir,
.hire, and Danube. ` In 1393 and 1394 a
'multitude of animals perished by the hiat,
Which- was- so great that the harvest dried
up. In 1440 the heat was extraordinary.
In 1538, 1539, 1549, and 1541, all,the rv-
ers- were nearly dried up. In. 1556 there
was a great drouth, which extended over
nearly the whole of Europe. In. 1615 and
1616 there was, in Italy, ;France and. the
Netherlands an overpowering heat. In
1648 there were 58 consecutive days of ex-
treme heat.- 1678e. was veryot, as were
the first three years of the -1 th Century.
-[n,1718 it slid not rain a single time from
April 'to October. - The growing - grain
was burnt, the rivers dried up, the theatres
(but wherefore is not stated) were closed by
comma,
showed
Beit. I:
bloomed -twice. In 1723 and 91724 here
was great heat. The summer of 1746 was
hot and dry, the growing grain being ' cal-
cined. It did not rain for months.. 1748,
1754, 1760, 1767, 1778, and- 1788 were
yearsin which the summers were extremely
1 hot, , In the famous comet year-1811—
the summer waawarra. and the wine pro-
duced that season was very precious. In
1818 the theatres had to be. closed on. ac-
count of the heat, the highest temperature
being 35 Reaumer, or 112 Fahrenheit.
During the three days of the revolution of
July, in 1830, the thermometer stoop at 36
degrees Centigrade, about 97 Fahrenheit:
In 1832,. during the uprising of the 5th and
6th of July, the temperature was about the
same.
ROMAN BRIGANDS. -1 -The advance of Ital
ian troops on Rome has served to disclose
some of the strange features of the past
social life of the country.- The correspon-
dent of a London paper, who accompanied
the Italian army coips in its march to the
eternal city, bad an interview with ann im-
prisoned brigand .chieftain,. named. Gaspe -
rope, The captive informed the correspon- :'-r
dent that aiikengst other exploits he had, at i .v
one : time, ;ensnared a Monsignore of the ; .
Holy Dataria, on whose deliverance he had
laid a heavy ransom, which had been paid o
by Pope Gregory' the XVI. cut of his pri- a
vete treasury. The old brigand, However, a
considered himself badly i treated in this
respect; that he had made a capitulation.
which had beenviolatedby the Roman au-
thorities. The robber it seems had screen
derecl as long ago as 1830, and his secretary
had conducted the negotiations.. The terms
were that'the brigand arid his band should
leave the mountains, afterwards' separate,.
and then receive, ea* in his individual
capacity, a pension for life. But the bri-
gands were thrown into prison, where, as
stated above, they have been confined since
the year 1830, Four of them -only remain
out of ° the .original number, and amongst
them- the secretary. Gasperone informed
the correspondent that he intended to apply
to the' King of Italy for a release ; and, if
,unsuccessful, to the Italian Parliament.
BB
r b
it it
wen
ped
„ d
and
11
k, erect t
rig
.d
wi h • s wide. open, an o
on' a dog's neck, a
i
y
sta d his ore legs, .nd pa
-. es staring,wildl'
• o o �� nth y
n.. s his master, while's
nd on.
o it,
w tka
his ey
awe
s
g on
is ha
do •
ere were no 'sig1Ls
of' the men; out of c
ifted the canvas 'tlo
ere, in, one end of tl
0
o -
Mello
ground
%hat th
gazing.
fieri by
was _t
wildly
their
spot. .
and;th
they
were
of the
evide
mann
of in
light
tent.
they;.
Th
over
day
/speed
an of
the
hlo
But t
out o
rot s
whis
still
er to
until
Then
and
her 1
gr
aske
took
c c
have
caus
cc
of the police. The thermometer
6 Reaumer, equal to 113 Fahren-
irrigated gaidens the fruit trees
It
;c
cc
,di t yo
' ou
folk,,, as
to scop
tiac'
'.pie 54 -e
was not 4 in.
neer; as he
the machin
the tune of
of the 'f`l'og NVas to wife_
w res i.ug .?ei ell) w o tie
R #_
faun in hesathe . di t cti n
occ i • eats; of the tent w
man as a expressibly ter a -
i and his first i
s ectac _ pu se
,- � ,
but - t sere- was. something: so
e int 4 t'', several expressions of
-e4,: tha he ' was bound - to 1 e
a `muse]: of their: faces niov. d,
ld -their positions,like statue -
ie i;d. I is - thus presumed!' t e ey
by ligh Hing during the eto m
nous' ni ht, , still there. was o
at their eath was caused in t is
r. heir fea ures- bore an express on
rise ear, but there were no signs of
no's work a rout them; or about ie
They were ; uried on the 'spot wh re
ere ound ba, - the:;Indians.
Stepp '' iTraint ;
ex r ess 1 ti in ova whirling al ng
e ehigh ' alley railroad the of er
behind' time : nn1 running at fur us
w en the • n 'neer caught sight of
la y slowl battering a -head u • on
rat . 'Ins ntly the • whistle as
o heed 4 owever was taken. °o it.
inkiii the enerable 'dame would get
(lo�ge in d e tune, the speed vas
acked, thou h the. screaming of the
e m: 4 e . th • mountains ring. et
he (4h• wom, n) kept slowly on, north
ning h -rhe. • to the right nor the eft
the .:ngine was almost upon: er.
the Ibr. kes i ere put on with a: ill,
toppag • of e.ted bust in tim to .ave
fe.
•
►� ECON
the roo
g,
an r for
pia e to
li
of
all
.s
cl Se
ar
at
.f an
-ex
11
hat t
the 'e
the an
nes
m
SI
e dev is the matter with, y
gine , as he jumped off and
ient aiue by the shoulder.,
ou • eedn't scream so
e fuss -nough already was the
is r pl
ou11 e d t. e whistle then 1"
arti 41 1 4 ain't deaf."
he by the name of thu der `"
et . pi the tract
h.; 4't .t no right to run over
now •n- and its your 'bus ness
h:n yo see them walkin o I the
•mg of."ou,. army 'in Flan leis
coaxed to that' of the' engi-
push• d. her, aside, - sprang upon
ant set it whizzing aga n to
forty miles;an hour.
`• �
•
Miim.—Lora I;lg•
ished characteristic
this at sill
ribed by man's rntelli
- lly t e have caught gli
ond' the range of its
and vis' on.. It caught a glir
which eacfs to military supr
invente
e discoeauIt ea
ds to m
ta.peri
.fthe
se of th
ereacy,
invented th
ght fro3 ti
utifhl `col
ds of t le 'CI
of gu pow
h r less
s116Pi
str g ju
eco into.
and>t
,t e gr
d u is of
ea db
2,
1
4 /
v
THE CHINESE
hat the I distingt
Chinese mind i
if the e role des
occasion
P. far,be
it.sc
of
ary
'th'e
bef
na
th.
ma
co
a
ar
!it
be4
;ha
ti
an
ems
ea -v
ken
pat
ri it
ere t
t le
e,
ery ery
lira•
au
4
14
.I4
co pa,
ticco
st< gnai
fu Bilis'
tiiins c
ps l pr.
s ' blirr
11
A 0 Lex
.T re
ce o a
and yl
inister
tali Hai
non th
d • viti
p sse by
e s,' st. otl
upon it.
with uiC
be .t 1ie
i arrocl a
and a:
tis p ocess co
s le as cora
brief pa e she
but \ as oo n
ter had et)fC
-vody was con
the fiends ar
the oiYi .in
it w: tough
had rn idel
to lif --Ban
Torn
is t, 'ti.
ffici. tinge Iwas iuteirupte by an
email from. a woman wlio -s called
m a Spiritualist. - - She isoo arose,
uplifted acid trembling hands,
him into the' rooiu of the mourn -
by= t e coffin and began ti pound
Ra sing - the lid, she coy tinned
k, r ,gulag; and heavy ;stro-ks, to
decei
�gw
ery
o ht
ritir
d e
rine 's compass. It
path. which leads to
when, in the tenth ce
printing press.
e to time glimpses
r and - design. But
inose themselves the
er has exploded in c
fireworks. ' The . m.
oduced nothing bette
k. The art of print ng has
terotyped editions • f Con-
e
one est cynical repiesenta-
tesue have 'been the princi
Chinese conceptions of the
,utiful.
di
c'
as
Si
e
--That E. ici sof
s• at the ga I ufactur.
ash, conse4u ,ntly the
urchase Goo 'Goods,
Z,nta2nedd is the right
z� le �t it�yight value.
HxRD
' —.Th
at
they
avG
J
ro kery
China,, G ass-wa -e
II'ons'e Furl ishino - G-oods.
f
-t r iutt tliey will s 11
OUR - lh I
oY R `H, -l- - 31
for. 2.50 and leiss, 1d T it
y H
.
al
• O
lla
foi
. O
11 ,
ice sot O� �. . .
ro' srtiOn Ltel lo\ price,.-.
,p Y
A , •t tillri:c�s
hanbe for liy OO s.
LSO,
oil stock of
Tea for 8 cents
n Dry Goods
f 200; ''Pieces• c
f 6 r,14 cent:
you. We °k
AND
oice
elan
osis
k Dresses, 1,11d a c
f
(.)111
ooTia f 11}ES -are a le to how for themselves.
�
Co. of S aforth, buy most of
r•'s; in E gland, in large lots,
esto li. hment is - the right
�b •
at Low P ices.
received a
large
consignment
�nm
ent
Plated -ware, Tea Trays, and
Tea
'naT
Stone
China you an. 11 S
Y r r 50
t Sets fro $i.50to $ 2, 50, and
0
•
d any wa e by the single piece
.Nickel ilver and Plated Tea .
Butter bought and taken in
i
Xroceries
we can
f `4 Asht
-a aitl
hep a go
loice of
is complete. A pound of splen-
of beyou 9
'—i
'boa . - - Will the'
give
n ,1 i 3.n s (the best made in
nd Willcxes at prices that will
d stodk pikes'
.k Black and Coloured
tock o�
50 ices of Dress Good.
Clotl ing R ady-made and n ade to! Order, and made well.
Gen mei u.g s, Medicines, and Dye Stuff's,. as usual.
ON EMS 11 RIUM, SEAFORTII.
EW1IJC MAC
.9am
says.
f the
roiv is
eiice,
pses
rdin
pse of
macy
powder some centuries`
✓ smacie by an ' other
glimpse of th t path
e tsupremacy w -en it
wally remote, t .e dis-
aught
liter-
i4 tury,
t has
of the
the
iiven-
ackers
riner's
than
II
ANY,
Y'S BLOCI(,-1 Nos. 61,
!'AS TREET,
AMIJT
1Za facturers-
Pate at Sewin
uttinb Mao]
Coinbine
an
THE
11
- SESJViN
ou I
Is [now ready, and
which
' `E
IN
3, 65 and G
N, 0 N T.,
of the Gardne
Macl i.n.es an
fines. eparatel
MAGCHIN
Will be follfwed in a '
weeks by
IT
ER
cap be attached. without' dculty to ai
of the Company's Salve •s. -
1
L.
1
r
,Maniifacturer claim th.
'lV achiae : s`simple durable, an
cd to 11 kinds of F, MO TDes
d
Work ; it can !be used lliy the
and S oemaker, with equal sati.faction.
iii Machine or K atter will b sold sap.
ombined. In tl e latter ca e,- by an
int of the driving* bolt, on1 -treadle
s used,' -runniudreach mach ne separ
together, as may be iequ` ed. Th
-s are donvinced that this is - one
mist seful labor-savi g pieces of househol
niture ever offered to he'public Call on c
dress
t the Se
easily a
a
anuf actr
maker, 'I
Sewin
justmt
stand
or bot
prieto
OUNDS A. DEAD MAN' ' BODY
s.—During the fune ser -s
man in Hermon, lie., on
ho died -of putried fe er the
' PFTE12 G ', SS 1 ,
; ,.gent for the Co. of Huron, Seaforth
Seaforth, Septi 27, 1570.
1 •
ed, until the itted an offensive odor. One
'until weary, then the other,
dialling for two hours, when
letely. exhausted. After a
att mpted to commence again
uch exhausted.- Th minis-
ud d the - services, and the
eyed to the grave. Some of
neighbors sympathized with
-her spiritualistic views and
best not to interfere. 'They
that the dead might be raised
or Whig.
1N
B�
GgEAT
aing S
NTHONdS
r
y
t-
5'
7r
ie
f
TEETH
C}CART
Extrac
the Nitrous
con' store, S
at Sharp's 11
day of each
ial Hotel,
Fridays.
Parties re
cail, if at Se
of attendant
Over 54,01
by the use o the Gas, at Dr. Coulton's offices.
New York.
Stratford, Fed. 11, 1870.
'0 -
he
•
• r'
EXTRACTED WITIiOil1 PAIN.
Lr-
r c1
P.O.
•
:o:
etittyke c't
M AN U FACT U R E R OF
0 TS 2 SIIOF
A -LL kinds of work inauufaleturcd from the
11. best material, and on reasonable terms:
GOOD 1'IT GTJARArTEI+1P.
Shop one door (-south' of
STOT1J. and nearly obposit,
KIN'S, _Mein St. Seaforth.
Seaforth; Oct. 1-3, 1870.
,TO1N LOGAN'S
KIDD & McMUL-'
149:
FARM, FOR S' i,b.E•
--o
i!
-
half.
West teals
HE unclersigncd offers' for sale,, h
Con 6,H )1, . 5`, Tuckersmith-
Lot
�a
fL 7
T
0
There are `>'3 acres cleared and Under fence ; the
- b.
= lc,e
. atxd
a le.
remainder is tinib red -with T 4 1 P _
1..1Y(XHAY;
Tu.ckeremith, Oct 3,1S'70.
• 143---.
ES RAY STEER.
i
CAI'
on to t1 e premises of the subscriber,
n
of
'i e ed
�it th
u
bo
C Lot 14, Lon. 0, McKillop,, � three. , Marl:
August, a two ye r old tsteer, ria ng
brown,' with whit : belly. r1Iv�HOYT BOYD.
26th 1870. 151-3-
iblcl�illop, Oct. , .
;y
0 W STRAYEP.
TRAYED fro Seaforth abcitxt the 7th rust., a
STo and whit spotted milehs(ow, more�wlute
than' red on bod' and more ret` than white on
1 head.. On near hind leg there is a flesh lump
about four inches in length. lhu..h information as
will lead to her recovery, will ba suitably reward-
icd.
Seaforth, Oct.
wRIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon Dentis,
s teeth without pain by - the use of
l xide `Gas. Office,—Over the 'Bea -
regard. ,Attendance in Seaforth,
tel, the first Tuesday and wecdnee-
onth ; in Clinton, at the. Commere=
n t e following Thursdays an
uirin new teeth are requested. to
orth and Clinton, on the fust days
0 patients have had teeth extracted
•
it
4
14 —
n U DERSIG1TED, INTENDING
-IVE UP BUSINESS IN THE 8
EY;NOW OCCUPY, WILL SELL
'THE WHOLE
C •()
Dr
01
If GOOD
Twe ds,
FOR CASH,
OST R I
ss Goods of all m ds,
t Cost
- 114-tf
TAILORING
MR
.7-01:L1
r ou t
•
FA'
` IA .t �Z FOR
J being part of
_containing nearl
excellent timber
be soia cheap ;
length of time gi
cent interest, `o
beg to announce that he is carrying
Rodgerville, Oct
THOS. STEPHENS.
FOR SALE.
ALE intowns14 of STANLEY,
Lot 21, east side of Lake Road,
40 acres, with 20 cleared, and
nd sugar-busli. The same. will
00 to be paid an cash, 'and. any
en to suit pureha.sers, at 7 per
the remainderi
Apply to
GA.VINj1,08S. Sen.,
25th, 1870. illodgerville, P.O.
0, DEBTORS.
-FAR. TRACY desires all who are indebted to
J him to -sett e, either by Note or Casb, before
the 12th Noven ber, next.
Seafiirth, pet 21.St, 1870.
riniTLEold reSUuBitSHO joLffLe7 f 14r Ds alue axtlieeoyeFar
11.1No. 351 in the Steck Regis-
teer°, bliViredrbyl-Pl. 11! Cochrane, Compton, Quebec
color dark red Also three 'well bred. BULL t
CALVES, fi•orn 5 to 11 10 Ontb$
Egniondville, 0..
Oct, 25th, 18E7r. 150-4—
In all its brtnches in. the shop forraerly- occupied
as a Barber Shop, and from his long . experience
in this bus ess, feels confident in saying that
parties fa uring hire. with their orders, will -
have there garments made in a manner vihich
will be sec dito the 'work of no oth.er establish-
ment in.
1 vehicles, ait reasonable prices.
Seaforth Apri114, 1870..
J
LI ERY -STABLE.
AMES ROSS desiries to inform the 'public
that he has opened a New Livery Stable in
connection with his hotel, where parties can be
aCcommoclated -with first class horses and
97-tf.
1"ARIAll FOR SALE.
OR sale—an excellent farm of 25 acres, 21
cleared, well fenced, with a good log house,
frame stable, young bearing orchard, and a first
class well and. pump, beine• the east corner of lot
No. 6, 1st Con. To-wnship of Hallett, Co. Huron.
Gne half mile froxn. the Huron Road, 5 miles from
Clinton and 4 from Seaforth. This farm is -well
tsitua toil f r a ardeaer. Will be sold either with_
the pres el
lars apply
For sale by
forth, Ontari
BISTRO1111
E. Hickson & (-(o., Druggists Sea-
'151—
t, crop or without: For further particu-
to the proprietor on the premises,
Seafort 1. June 17, 1-870. I31;-tf
n or desirable village property at
'Tilt. Payments made to suit the bor-
pply to
A. G. McDOUGALL,
i_nsurande Agent and
Coramissioner, Seaforth,
Or to J HN SEATTER,
Exchange Broker,.
March -5tli, 1870.
t Cost ce.
EnIglish and Canadian Tweed -
At Cost pi
Shiawls and Jacket
5.it Cost I ice.
We also sell a large lot of BOO S AND S OES
This is no humbug. Part es wanting heap
Goods, will find. it to their a4vantage to give
them a call before purchasing sewheret
All parties owing accounts 1 ple e ca and
settle them. as they wish to. close heir ooks
at present.
Seaforth, October 3, 1870.
HN LOGAN'S
IAL GOODS
BU !NESS FOR SALE.
SELECT 'CK of Dry Goods, Clothing.
Hardwa -e and Groceries for sale, estimated
-value $3,000. fhe above is a good chance for a
pushing pers( . The purchaer can lease or buy
the store am dwelling house,, terms very moder-
et 25th, 1870. 151-2—
POP, 1870;
POSSES ALL THOSE GOOD QUALITIES
\A HIGH HAVE ESTABLISHED
AS ON OF TFIF. BEST PLACES i'OR DO -
NG BUSINAS IN CANADA. t
G.W TK
(SUCCESSORS TO WM. HALLEY„)
VEALER8 TM
PRI TING MATERIAL,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
TYPES PRESSF,, INKS, PA-
LEQuisrrEs GENERALLY.
Canadian
Metal Book
;Agents for the oelebrated.Extra Hard
News, and Joh Letter of STEPli-
perior Pla‘n and -Ornamental Type, Boi ers,
Rules, Cut , etc, of -)lesers. James Oomers
Exclusiv Agents for the '-Improved Canadian
Gordon, 11 lf, Quarter,' and'Eighth 'medium job
and Card. iinting Presses.
PR NTIN.Cr -MACHINERY !
From all t c popular manufacturers, furnished. at
short notic and at regular rates.
prr.mpEtlsyt 1a8tweserefau.rnished, and all enquiries
HOUSE AND L FOR SALE!
32 LING HOUSE PleAsantly situated, on St.
John Stre t, Seaiorth.
For furt ei particulars apply to
1364f.—
t 4
111trati011f-; )f:
aie dullest, of the livc
Among the cavt-ioads.
nations- arrive!,
min Whose eofXsidere
w.dre the PrUS ant
stand a )voyd of the -11
sharc d their rations 10
Their story wos
h3PTierau is;srriaoSIviele: Nri .3%7' ;1)1)1:: st
Frenchmen wilt) is a:
Twice dia, the. NyzIA e!
woiinded in the tesi
Frenchman har
uplifted to adm )
w-hich caused the a
igencies of language at
tle ; and besides both it!,
and ferl at each -othe
out thut the young X
southreak Of the war,
s'stinctively made the sij
their breihern for hely,
an dia Mason, who let,
fore there was time for
lnsiyasenref:tionitZI, tTuv:;:rio
side, and with the tit*
By a strange
'were such that tta
some slight relief, al
ployed theirs weary honl
disabled and unattende
kindnesses to each sal
strangely. Mrh.
ed to be permit ell t
their story with consiuk
to the. doctor, who aftei,
them on the field.
was.not a military Nur
of the blessed society
Geneva, raised his ham
ished at the tale he
showed hims,vlf to be •
that three iffetheria. of 1
to be seen wondering,
change which h thro
The wounded men -
fied at the result and tl
them quite a celebrity ,1
sufferers. At Iges, wh
oilers were plated after
Sedan, and where,
were all hut starvit
contrived to Make
that they were Mason
was ineffectual
sturdy and
,the Masonic g,.
----succee6ded- the me
1 01.i
which were periceless.
seanedn gbiavIdginit art fo,zieli:4
and explained his toad
a sheepish
fought with them, and
But it is impossible to
hearing of a hundred i
it from reprouneing son
publish _s the fo
Baron on Maltvin,
When, shortly before
McMahon's- army rem
Rheims, the French p
that place that the Tin -1,
much to the amusemtin
camp by a pantomimic
entitled, ifangser
hay what historic skill
on this oeczvion, Wei
as a new version. of tht
nessing in 1859. his
means itgurative
so delights "the .
world" is really I
balism„ In the first m
ordinary education o
a spectacle. but if he
his disgwit he canno
talent of the African'
nwihboalosIcietnhei,t in'l!oent oc
is represented as standi
aannidmiani hinis ai:otantlr,ngTahe
intended to depict the
ter are 'Iorrowed from t
the Turco springs; o
able distanCe, -Orrhis vie
throws to the ground.
with his hands, or
imaginary Prussian in
completely, then goes
.inine of tearing off di