HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1866-10-05, Page 2e-
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• 'E rr7W-E'R
hint; - Generat, everybody is -asking you' to
relate the admirable incidents , and heroic
deeds olyeur life to applaud them. I, on
the- other hand, wish to blame. you: Come
stews -tell me what is the action of your tici
venters:Ms lite :which has left one regret in
your bosom? What is tbe deed that gives.
you the tnost self-reproach ?
The General seems to have expected the
questicie, for he did not hesitate- but. replied
-at once t "May i pleaseyour Grace, It is an
est of injuetiee of which 1 was mice guilty."
"
You guilty of an net of injustice ?"
"Yes, indeed-, I Myself." ,
-4' And eo whom pra.y 7"
"To a dog" ' • .
A. peal of laughter greeted this ceefession,
and the noble company pressed stills closer
around him aturbegged him to tell them all
about -it. Whereupon Ortribatdi (the moo
picturesque of narrators) -mixing with his
story a description of the diversified hied
-
*cape; of Sicily and the Calabrias, 'told the
followine story
"You know, my ladies., when Iset out on
mr Neapolitan campaign. I had iiround me
embarrassed wileo Seyton Burgh came up end
•paid, ' General; itrou will give me your pro -
pose's in writint arid -eigned by you, I will
undertake to trahamit them to Don Berpardo
Marini'. This -was the name ot the tenible
governor. . : i• .:-: '.
"I Wrote : 'The lives of all spared: All,/
•officers promoted one -step. Teneducate for
each soldier. Provided the fortress - be sur-
rendered without combat If .1 take it by
assault, 'every offieer and man -shall be pet to
deity 1 signed it. - . 7 . Thompson vs. bIchltirchy-e-.Verdict By
II * ettrf•tetl.Witi4S,: havini, mutilated another
• ,
Seytcn -Burgh took iteshp ed it in a -to-. -ccresent $250 for piff: Gerdon andCaine-Indian named John Henry, at Saugeen,
tobacco-pouch which he fastened around Y. us-
tang's
on Saturday, the 9tli of -June last.
taege neck,- and put in Ma -smog's mouth one -- ron -for plff. .. • . ,, .
end cif -a white handkerchief, leaving .the Daniel vs, Bream. This vi - ah an 'action • . David Bicker. On getiirdaylthe 9th_
--ether end'ileatine in the air. At the same . , _ .
time I oiderect a white flag to. be hoisted at
to recover damages forioss of service of of June last, I was- fishing in the 81su-
_ > -
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the van -guard, and made a tumpeter sound childreti -9f whom- plff Was guardian.- -; Saugeen ' river, between . sundown and dark: -
pit.. Shaw' see; -While- preparing to fish -. jack4i.came •
the flag of trice flourish. • . - "Verdict for deft Moss
• " The Neapolitan seutinei, seeing -a dog
coming towards him with 'a tobacco -pen -eh deft. • '` - - - - - _- -- , - - down to the 'south' side of' the i-liret and
. 1
around his flea and a handkerchief in his ' Brandon vs. Elliott.:--Ejectinent, - ver- Wisl:ed our party to ferry hint woes.--
moutleedetermiried to make himself master Ile had a gun withhim which he capped ;
of the pouch and hanketehief by ripping: the
deg with -hie be: °net, 4it Mustane perceiv- opened his --shirt .. to show where le Wild
Indiate had Wounded him.- :Justas we
&tete the. north side John Henry appear-
ed -on the other side And shouted to ue.
Jackson 'set down and said if we brought:
Henry' over he -, 'would give Us four cop-
. • , _ .. • _
pers. We brought, Henry over,- and the
. . . ,
•igna
yea. s imprisonment in. the Penitentiary.
In the case of The Queen Vs. Dr Garner-
ner, , _
charged with mit-trier through mai--
.
practice, the Grand _Jury brought in
ti:ODER101-1 0 W. • OCIe 5; 1866. • "No Bill"
5 • -
F LIAL AS -3.1°E•'-'5. ;Queen vS.JAckson Madwashemand-
TUESDAY---CONTIlieF.D.
mend, • (Indian) The prisoner- _ was
diet for plff, 181damages,. Cameron for plff.
Hanimond vs. MeLay.. - Verdict. by
representatives. of all the nittions in the ine-euetortuneelely a awe late-ethe 'waffle consent for plff, -$600, subject to. argu-
wort& England was represented. by Dunn, intentiona of the sentinel jumped- aside ••;--• ' • - - ' ' • - • - f -
1
' - ' • -' ment in the court above °menet ordef
Pearee_„ and Seyton. Burgh; kfungetry, by Nevertheless., the sentiners bayonet hit the --- • • -- . . e' -- - ,
. _ e t 7- I
Tun.' Dunloff and Turkey - :Prance by Al- poor dos ili the eye and destroyed it • hut' - Bro*Ile VS. pettier. eVelqi0 .f9r of?
eeauare pumas, Haul. de Holte, and. Mixitne : Mustang was not -a dog to stop for' one eye $500 Shaw for -plff,. Ross fol' deft.:
Ducanp:. The here of my story IS Seyton more dr less:. He dideiot even yell for fear .-
Burghe or rather his, dog, - This- clog served Ofdroepineethe hankerchief; but ran around Armstrong es. Bettionneine j. UIS an
me as a Opy, as -a_ post boys- as -a reconnoitrer, the septinel end entered -the fortress.7, -.. - -; action bioughCagainat deft 44 false itn;
at an aid de cane), as a _purieyor, and he -- "The conanander of the fortress, nifortned:
saved nii7 life. . His name. -was Mustang, that a-white.flag- As .dieplayed at . my -van-
which ire as you knave,the name of the. wild guard, went tee. window, .and seeing a dog
_ horse ent the pampas of South America. 'He with a white handkerchief in his -mouth ad•
Was *blood hound.. Hewas a dog of ordint viewing towards the fortress, understood a
• My size, but vigorous arid •weIt built., His portion of Whet had taken phiee. To dis.
, hair -wits a hght fawn colors...except his head, cover the whole truth he went out himself .to-
' which was black. Bloodhounds,jike, bult- meet the messenger, took tke tobacco-ponch,
does, never relinquish their bold when once read niv missive, assembled a -conned Of war,
they. have seized anything with their teethdiscussed the questions net Ulla his: reply
Yon may kill them; even after death their with Mustang, and surrendered\ tbe'fortress
teeth keep is stout a held as in -life. -* . that same night: _ . - , . :. -
.. The whole race is. said to be intelligent,- "..1 heard with the greatest regret the: tic-
,
but Mustang was certainly _ the most intelli- cident which happened --i0. uty hearer. of the
- gent dog of the. lace. No • sooner :did, his flag of truce, but rememoering Philip of
_ master glee him an order in English, with Macedon4ost his righteye in battle, ,..I con
some particular instructions if the case was a Soled myself. and mentally-el:iced Mistang on
complicated-4)1:mi. than Mustang Was off; a level 'with the Meet illestrions one -eyed
- and the-ordei was execeted with a -rapidity, heroes Ofencieet and 'models • tithes.* More -
courage, and intelligence that world have. over,. when I entered Naples he was ceoinplete:
done honortqlt- great many or those bipeds _Iy- curedand it was for leurthe famous lay
caned men. His master was a young man_ ink, ' SeeNeples and ifte,' climenear being.
' ofnineteen or twenty years of age, a native the trutlee e . _ . • - - . .
Exeter, very tali, very slender, rather ton, . "Mustang followed me, or rather followed
'eruptive looking, and devoted to his dog, his Al. -aster -to Caserta. ' I need not . relate to'
with eiliom: he had contrived to establish a you. an account of the battle of Woltuene,
einiplete understand*„ Which enabled him- which, 'decided the fate of the Neaeoleten
to explain all his thoughts and wishes to his monarchy. It was fought from day break
faithful foer-footed coinpanion.
. and: about one o'clock, was well nigh lost to
us. Nevertheless, I had at Santa Maria about
one thousand met Who had taken no part in
the fight - It became extremely impertent to.
handle --th Blast recourse in the best possible
manner.' . _ . .
"At one o'clock I -wept to Mont St. -Ange-
lo, accompanied by an aid de -Camp, I 'climbed
half way up the mountain; to get . a general
view of the battle -eekl, - and get
ode
true:position.- - After an exemitiatio-n of ten
minutes, I _went down the hill to :regain ter
eerriege, which I- had left at foot af the
hill,- The ambelence was halt *ay ' between .
the two .placee. Seyton Butgli:-was at the-
amhulence sick and weended; but teethe; 'the
battle cotuing near him, he could not resist his:
*desire of taking part in it el saw him -.. firing
on the Neapolitans With 'a long -range rifle
. from his canine. "7 -Mustang was fling on the
front iieat; 1 cried to . him as. I - &ever by ;
. 'Good morning; Seyton Burgh! :We have
-won the battle. .1.expect you to:sappereit
• • -
.Caserta this evening:
,
" ' Herm_ for -Garibaldi I' be exelaiined.,-
: while Mustang whenile_had learnedto hark
whenever he heard nir . name, sprang to his
feet and hatted lustily.... • ,- -• - -.le
"1 kept on my way. As I turned around'
the bill, a battery- ef Neapolitan artillery
opened fire upon me, I thcught for an_ in,
stant I -watt in tbe -midst of all .erepti0O of
Vesuvius. One Of the horses - of theecarriege,
fell dead. - My drier thnibled front _the hoL
mortally -wounded The The anibuience officer
who followed nee on horseback had his --atm
brokenIn the very, height of all this con
fusion, fifteen Croat horseinee -charged upon
U8 - ' They surrounded my carriage in the
-
twinkling tit an. eye. ' . ' .:
-" The first tune I had an opportunity of
appreciating_ Mustang's talents, a confess I
had not paid much attention to them preve
°an, wasettb-out half an hoer before the bat-
tle of Calatafimi. The Neapolitans had mar-
ched out against us as, far as Calatafind,which.
they occupied. When we reached the summit
of a mountain we perceived Calataffine and
in front of the town three hills occupied: by
Itheroyalists. They were busily engaged in
prepadng their breakfasts. AeI was opposed
to'leading hungry soldiers to fightwellfed.
sneni I gave my followers- thirtyf.teinutee to
Amick their adversaries. ' Banks were broken
ist once, and every man drew from his big
7the provis:ons it contained. .My breakfaste
eut ustial„ consisted ofe piece of bread and a
glese of water; and I had put myself in a
comfortable positicalo enjoy my meal. The
feet mouthful had scarcely poised- my lips
when Seyton Burgh came tip and offered tue
• Lis well-fitled bag. • I donned. -
"-He said, lelare say, General,you would
weer outlet one ot those chickens which the
Iteapolitans_ are roasting on their ramrods
_yonder.'
"1 replied,. Indeed I sheuld, merely for
-the pleasure of. bearding them with one of
their own chickens. Had I one or them,
• think- that I saliouldebandon my frugal. hab-
• •
Well,- then, nothing is easier, General.
Here:Mustang 1 Here! Poor fellow 1 Poor
fellow 1 _ .
"Mustang came -running up Wagging bis
Seyton Burgh took the dog by his ears,
turned his head toward the Napolitans' roast-
ing chickens ; gravely talked to him ia Eng -
lithe made -him, as it were, smell the oder of
_ thechickens.roasting on ramrods, and ended
- by exclaiming vigorously, "4. Go now
4' At this command, Mustaug -darted off
• like a grey' -hound, -and crossed the valley;
whenhe came to a small -streami he stopped
to drink, in order to throw 'Off their guard
(so Seyton BurghtoId me,) those who Saw
him leave our camp, and who might (tense.
quently mistrust his intentions. He followed
the course of the stream fore hundred paces,
and then began to ascend the opposite hill.
Removed cautiously, made circuits, andthen
approached gradually. bat stilt kept corning
tearer to the enemy's bivouac-. .
"'exclaimed,. I declare, your dog takes
1 4- iIf
- own time spout t I -
At:Sep-Sit Burgh gravely replied,"Be does
to give the thickens time to _cook. The
_minute he sees one doue_brownhe will runoff
with h.t .
" All at once we paw him 'make his ip-
pearance.near a bush, and Vale twenty stepe
from a group of officers. He acted like a
inland respectable dog, by sitting at it dis-
time, licking his chops, and Wieling the
eder of the toastingchickens. Touched by •
. the well-bred bearing Of this parasite the
Nisipolitan officers -callediiim. Minting ad-
vanced with :alined timidity, alto" wed one to
earesSand another to kick binewatched,spied
and kept getting nearer and nearer the rain -
rod -which wind as -a aurnseit. When he
saw *soldier remove fromthe fire a ramrod=
whose- middle was a nice young :turkey
cooked perfect -and of a beautiful browe -
suddenly and when the officers expected' it
"As usual, I hadno offensive or 'defensive
weapon. with me except my sabre. 'I used
it so well that two ofethy assailants fell_ fiche
their saddles. Meantime my aid -de amp did
his best with his revolver:- He killed one
man and dangerously wounded another.
Still.there were twelve horsemen against us
three, and we should have had the: greatest
difficulty in getting .rid of them, had then
uot fallen trooe.the sky allies we were far
from expeetinse.. - : - • :
• "When Seyton Burgh saw us attacked by
fifteen -horsemen, hedrove his carriage tetrard
us as fast as be -could urge _ the horses: -.Sud
denly he charged these who - were attacking
as, and knocked.- dawn with . hie pole and
'
wheels men and horses. while With- his re.
volverhe killed -a Croat who was about run
ring his sword through me: - Another raised
his sabre -over my head, when.Mustang leap-
ed from tbe carriage to_ the neck of the
Croat's horse, and from thence to the Croat's.
The cries of the .Croat strangled by Mustang
brought another Onat to his assistance.
This last one, gave Mustang a stroke that cur
off one of the lattee's ears, add Laid his. back
bone bare. -Mustapg, however did not let go.
his hold until his adversary fell a dead man
from his saddle. He Old not lose sight of
the man who wounded him; all one _eyed as
he was, Theinoetent the 'first Croat fell he
ap ang on the second and •strangled
-Meanwhile I felled a ti ird Croat. My aid de-
camp and Seyton Buigh-fired right and left
with their revolvers. We breathed_ again.
she tease mustang jumped at the- turkey, Eight or ten of Our antagonists lay in the
sized it brone end, and 'darted off like an
arrow towards his master, -who had . gone -to
suet him almost whbiu muiket shot of the
Neapolitans. • _ _ _
-
i4The moment they recovered front' their
_surprise, the officers discharged their revolv-
eistat the bounding dog. One ball went-
ethrough the fleshy portion of his thigh, but
did not slacken --bis speed, and fire, minutes
aftetwards I was carrying the Neapolitan 'cur -
key. and helping Tarr to a wine and 13ixio
- dramstick.- Seyton Burgh had taken out
.'- hit eampaigning Medicine chest, and after
satlifyin' g hiusself Mustang had no bones
Liam, he bathed the wound with brandy
• and WaterlItud said to lees -I General, when
yea hams pecked the bones clean, please give
- - t_henttogour purveyer."' .
"Mustang had the bonereand although our
eargeois pretended that in woandshyfire-arme
it was absolutely necessary the patient slimed
be strictly dieted, Mustang rapidly got well.
He entered Palermo in triumph with as, and
saving the -sear which remainder visible as a
- glorious token ebb; courage, Mustang Was
eonsPlet.ely:eured."
41 Barra- for mustang l" elalaimed the
Dithee-of Sont-herland, who had _returned to
the drawintroom, and: had heard the, last
. pert of threfirst story. .
4140 on, General! Go on. Yon have
net told ris all;' cried the ladies With one
• a Willingly, my ladies," replied Garibaldi,.
0 -although the remainder of the story is not
*wag honor. At Reggio it beeseie very de-
lindtie to send a Message to the ...Neapolitan
esammandsr. He had brutally declared he
was- resolved_ to blow up the fortress and
isietrybody is 2% sooner than surrender; and
• !wadded be would king even hearer of a
gegoftrussilleie te- much_ banditti and
_ WI* as we wars had no right to invoke the
jew *fib. nations; if we believe his ,own
Iowa hinvCasale was to sentence
max 10 `with) death, I woe extremely
- - -
dust; the others took' to their heels. My
aid-de-camp, I and Mustang, keit into Seyton
Burgh's cerriage. eSeyton Burgh mou'nted
the bol and drove to Santa Maria as fast as
thehorses%%Idle& I met the reserve of, ti
thousand Men, eindput myself at their head.
We chargedehe Neaeolitans and broke their
centre. -The beetle was won'. We sapped
at Caserta, as I had said to Seyton Bergh
that we should do in the inerniug:"-
4' Hurra . foe Mustang 1" exclaimed _the -
Deice ot Sutherland; ` _
Well, your said Garibaldi laegh-
ing, "1 was -guilty of gross :injustice in not
making Xuritaeg a Colonel.".- • - -
What General," said the Countess of
Derby, "make a dog le Colonel .
" 01 nty lady, -I have _made. 'Generals Who
never se touches saw the enemy, and calient
Who When they did see the 'enemy: viere-so
badir scared they could scarcely keep.- their
eaddles." - -
"But whielid you gimmick _cowards inch
high places 77, esked the Countess. of Len-.
_
" Because we wanted to attract men to
our flag. Promotion attracted office-- rs and
fotei one poorofficer we got good °Fes by
this ineans,P-
- "And what became of Mustang 7" . asked
Lady Moreton. • - •
"Alas my lady, r cannot tell ru and the, e
belies my gratitude. When 1_1eft Naples in
November, Seyton Burgh.. wail still an in-
valid at CastellamOre. Mustang was With
Mw and I hope his wound!" were ceted. I
had so -ninny things to do I did not Oven once
think of mister or dog. But when reached
Capieri and remembered how people were,
a little- ungrateful to me, I remembered thud
1, tom had been:ungrateful to others.' -
Only to It dogs- General 1" said the Omni,
ess of Derby. • • '0 : -
"I believe God litoks,npon..the prime as
•
though I had been guilty Of it towards a Man
instead•of toirards a disk" - •
-pltsonrnent Piff nbliumited, _Robs for .two Indians _began . to tali; togethet.--
Off? Camerae for def - Both had guns; Jackson- had &decanter
Cockerline vs. Westacott. Verdict la three parts full of liquor, and seemed
damages for plff, Cauteroalor plff„ quite intoxioated. Deceased *air not so
• Ryan vs. Devereaui., Ejectment.- bad. .Aboat two hours afterwards,:While
Verdict for deft, Harrison and ;Sinclair fishing by tore.h-light, we -heard of Henry's
for plff. death. _
- Carrick vs -Johnston. This was an ee. Irugh Moore. ' Was fishing on the
tion arisiug out of a long standing 'dispute oecasiou in question with - last witness,
as to a road allowance claimed -4_ defen- and corroborated his evidence.
dent. Verdict for deft, David . Root, (Indian.) - the
WEilNESDAYprisoner, remember 3 John Henry, saw him
•
_
_ lyineedead. - Prisoner came and showed-
.
W. E._ Leonard vs. tae Am. Express no *here he murdered him. When I
Co. -This was an action brought by first saw him he was running- on the road-
- • • ..
plff. to recover damages for losees -au-- saying lie had killeda man. He aed
tan -ea by him through the refusal of the several others went down the road but did
said Co.. to 'carry' 'his fish according to _not -find the body.. We., afterwards met
hatpins made in geodliiith. In epeeing Jackson, who was bringutg'lets of Indiana
the ease MrHarrison, in a very lucid to Show them -Where the 'dead Mari was._
'manner, stated the theta of the case, re- The body was about ten feet,.from the
• - • - -
_marking that the case was 110 • so -Inttoli road and 100 yards ftom the ferry We
-one of MrLeonard'a, as of ffie Whele. there found the deed body efjohn Jersey:
people o, this section, WhOselintereets Did. not see any gen .or part of one that
were _directly- involved. The .illegittien night._ Jackson : said thet'S the one I
of plff; were that the defts. .were common killed. -Jaelesote_ was then drunk. drunk. We
carriers, and that` teeing' agreed to carry .left the -body. there. Told,: Mr McNabb"!
•
The Grand Airy, towerils the close :of the
Geed on.Tharsdayefternoon brought in the
foliewing - - -.
lietteseeemise.
. The jurors of our .Lady the Qieen. epee
their oath present, That 'one of itheir flee -
duties was to visit the gaol, -that, ton heing
condUcteil through -- the different cella ..and
yerde,...they -found theta clean- 'and- orefalle
kept, arid -reflecting. credit on Mr. Campaine,
the gaoler, and his assistant... That- the _pris
oners on being. asked 'regarding their treat.
Meiitexeressedehemselveti. -as being perfect-
ly ,satisfied..* That only one '.,,defect in
ventilator.] was . brought under their. notice,
is it had Lilrendv been notieedtbir the
Gnverinneet Inspector, they tient --wilt be
speedily remedied. The- jurors deeply re-
gret that_some of the crimes on the :-calendar
are of the gravest character, end they for,
vently hope theeirea emniaunity which, as it
*hole,- is morel. and welt -ordered. it may never
he disgraced -by soine:..- of 'them again ..." The
jurors fbid.frore the evidence -that. bas 'conie
liefitre them that most of the serious crimes
Were Committed ender the infitteitett of intexe
eatipte driiik. They. notice this -more particul-
arly in the case of the Indiana, aad they
strongly ,reccimmend that the eiistingrstatutee
prohibiting the sale of liquor to, that unfor-
tunate class be rigidli enforced -and they
would further urge upon fife different *tine
cieelitierin then Counties the necessity .ot
teeeutniost captain in granting teverii lieenaes
id . none - but -persons of -undeulated- metal
cheracter. . The jurors further -present that
witnesses' for ' the - Crown' are frequently
broue he a great distance- -from -.1topie at a
Leavy expense, and they -would . resOectfully
request:the Court to urge upon -the _`---proper
atahorities the propriety of Makin some
public' provision 1 cir • the payment ..cf CrOWti
, The jurors :further present . that
-they have been very:mu-eh eaided ip the dis:
charge of theieduties.by the co operation and
assistance ,Of -the Cennty 7 Attorney, by which
they, have beee enabled to get •,through the
large arnotint of business broughtbefOn theta
whit greater facility aed oetisfaction than they
otherwiSe. Could have -deers, -
• - . Wm. KAY,: foreman:
HM-Vordship;in reset:inn, said tae 7. subject
of een tee tioa • of 'prisons, was ORO which shoLJld
receite much attention from Grand jurers. In
nis experience. -41e had foiled that through`
false idea 'ef eibeemy uiiunieipuhties which
epene.large sums ungrudgingly for apything
tese, tee* arded every penny,patd for .the
efjustine- as throwas,eirey, As a
stilt of suck a .:ceerse he-:w.ouid ineetion,one
geet in whiCittertY of 'the -initiate! Were . at,
tacked With typhoid:fevers and which was
• censidered so- unsafe that a recent grand Jury
absolutely -ref -Used to g near it at, all. _He
thoueht "hey. had hit' the 'right- • nail on Vie -
:heed in _their allusions to hitemferiuice.li
-
was not in respectable hotels or. fanners inns-whereiritne was committed from- this cause
but the low grozgerieN which, having. no
nommodation fur the travelling -public, de.
fiend entirlq upon the sale Of liquors. If
the proper authorities' Would only .liniit the
issuink of licenses to persons ofrespetability.
he Celt satisfied. the effects weuld;-. be more
beneficial than *the passage of ,the ,_Maitie
Liquor Lew -or Dunkiii"e Act
The Ceort then rase; all the horsiness -.hey-
inel been disposed ofJ
fish to Buffalo for $1 .6.5 per 100 lbs., to _of,che affAir.
•
London And Hamilton ."-for.$ 1.10 pr. 100_ .
-
lbs And Afterwards refused to do so - The e John Henry Cephas Katobeage-Kne v Jackson and.
- - - .., .. . e• : .Sew the , forMer :on the
cage was One Of Provincial inipertine, / .
and he trusted; on the tanwieirli.pr,;vn, .evening:_of Saturdey at.h4e.ne. last. He
that- ..suel damages would be giAnted as. .kwas tittimine on the-rtad . saying he het
!
would teach lila . Companies that they hi:aleaa. gunanIndianHe leis very drunk -
would his hands; Was runniog -from
.: •
-must deiI with the. .pithlie accordingto the river lie' didn't then ., say who it
law, •'. .,,, - e 'r- - - - • -
, was.. Turned hack and prisoner shosved
... Z.ebe Telstne, • :being sworn, . testified us body, 8"ing' it was tht'..of 'Jahn-
_
- - Henry. Saw the body next ye presence
that he was a fieherinaa' .Xaew-- the Am.' of the Coroner's jUrys . - The lock of the
Express tte. had an office. here._ -it was gun produied•was•joand'- about 12 - feel
. .
Andersitood.that Dr. Arnot was •Superin: from the dead bete:- I knew that Jack-
teerlant of the Co r He was tip.last• Marson and "Henry Went- always good Illends.
and' tnale3-a bareCiti to 'Awry flab' for - e -...Dr_Douglees, Swern. I was calred -On
, . . Sunday the lOth of June last about 10
Leonetti from -Goderich to • BuffalO tot . ''."
o!olook.taexamiee the body of an Indian
$1-.65; American money, to . Hamilton for near North aide -of the river. Saugeen. It
81.10; ead , r.infidon for $1...t0, (gold) per was on the road leading to the • Ihdian
100 lbs. . Didn t•knosi BOW, body long the ;bar- eill-ee. I found the lying.on the
.. 0 _ . . .
-pin was to last Theseasoe- lasts from hack -with 'merits of blood' having issued
the 1St of May Until the -me 0-
,
ept". f.rom the nose, month and ,ears ; fitind a
, -
'
.punctured_W.ound in 'the- tentporal 'region'
theie wereihe Oiddlof
ordinary retest -.Vile CoI of the head on theright aide - extenditit4
. 0 .
Carry fish over -the tail way in :common" iitsearcis alintit an inch, also scalp wounds
. .
freight cars set ipart forIthe.purpose:*--e--- on the' forehead and beck of the head. -
He hadhal no ditcUlty as .16 theratei. Thinkthe wouticla- ..were inflicted befere
- -
After the • st of. ,Jene„.• wedeeth
, were to be • - • • .
rc'eeler; And that the one in the temporal
was fatal, through rupture of the
tile losers if atii":fisli. went 4etrair, before blood
that the Co bore att.. tisk. The: fisher- vessels congestionThink the
.
. evouitd Was Cause biew. from a Kant
-
hien were compelled to enter into such initritutent having- - some protttherenee-e
agreement; else the Co. eionla have re- .such as agen at half-cock. '-
jury -
fused to carry for them. " • Moneta ree Mr MeDertnott . addressed the Vetdiee-guilty -of ManslAtightete _ The
fated to sub cit to.the: Arrangement.
To '111° firat. bargain was a21(10.fmolt and Moore .' 'His Lordship.: sonten-
about .- the 10th of . _Mak- himself and- -ced:the prisoner to three „years in4fison-
prisoiiel was -defended by Messrs Moller-.
Leonard being present,: Abontthe tit , meat in the penitentiary; , ..
ofJune they were asked -to sign '. a docu, . The Queen vs. Wilson Ritchie. The
ne
nient aereeie to carry at the 'sante rates, .prisoner, .ae, Indian, was chareed with
- e _ .. . having murdered an Aged . Indian- called
but the:Co; was tole relieved of any re- " -The Doeter" in April last near Gode-
spouSibility. if the Co. agreed to _hold rich. It will be remembered that We
itself. responsible for -losses, full 'rates sm
vs the evidence in. full at the time of
"would be >charged; or, f$ 10 •in ,gOld to the alleged merrier,- The -:evidencie was
Buffalo., - He had net asked the Grand to the effect that the deceased was killed
tv'th a club' by the .pr;soner, ia a drunk -
Trunk to carry hie fish. Couldn't tell et:. brawl 011 ;the, tete- -of April last,
by
. , .
how much he had lost since the arrange- Wilson'Ritehie the prisoner. ' Verdice-
inent was made, but had received some guilty of Manslaughter. Sedtenced to
complaints as t non-delivery. Mr. Knary._ - -
three years imprisonment in the Peaiteri-
-a
eighede the fish .before it woffas sent-
- i - The Queen =
vreen vs: Jacob Hobson, larceny...-.
but the -boxes were ithilays closed: . Theprisoner was indicted on a .charee : of
of jeneKe Leonard tendered Mr. Kay • Lauisa! Lombard,
Roderick Murraysal hat on the ••15th ban"'
M ' *di .. e ' • watch f °
Lombard, mettle 10th_of,Augeat last. ' • -
stolen a- silver rota one Louisa
sworn, was -living-. in
money to Bay for carrying his fish. Mr. Goderich- in August - last at the prisoner's
Kay refused to take it, and said he would brother's.- About -7 O'cloek in the - -Morning
• • wide in bed -Hobson-came into My bed-roo
not send his •fish At all untie he Sighed:a and -grabbed my Watch froin a- .cbair. ..1 ton:-
document. Counted four bikes Of 200 up to take it froin" him bat he went Off, Didn't
_ . .
see un again until :steed 12_,o'clock, • but
lbs. and two of 150 lbs, -Didn't know 11-* - ' ' •
- rberfnlendttodivne_r atth:1 waactichh us reed he had
what became of the fish itfteriardl. Next
day he did the -same, offering both Atheri- watchmakeni_ ?Co- get, -ren repaired. - Itelytert°•re-8
_ coveted the propetty Spoke_ to.- Mr. Good-
Call- and Canadian money to .pay the
. freight on fish to -_ be sent. I Mr.- Kay ie. infie• the Constable, who addhe tvoald get the
watch -from -Hobson and give ittoemi while
in .
fused. _to take • it and; told- -him to ---. To 1dr. Robinscii.7 Had i
.
.1.' -e
id . b ' wa a" 401. 67
.4 0derIch at Bliss Satith'e.- -Left becattte-of a
4F.14. Mr. Leonard said
rows- and went to Itrantferd;sRetuned in a
it under legal !Weide: Leonard Was then .rew days and sto rped at Mrs- W. :Hobson's
business here. Wit. fer
doing the largeistlieb. ' a Weik. Was sent for y te _Lewis to
.
; of Leonard s mistime
is 'bring this charge., - •
mess had got one - .
- •
. -
_ His Lordship charged the ja7 to -find a
afterwards, that is on the let of Jime. - , verdict of_net guiltyrwhich wet' one accord -
1.1... McDonald. I'-'-liiie lit London inglY• Air' af)-biDsmi fir the`detheee'
f
. -ThtQueenis-rl-78.tUli-vanShi°tnghave had ieaingewih Mr Leonard wihtrtentfhe'e;10erwaeehergeewith
titough the
Am: ExpresaCo. Have re- having' he girleet lifeKillop sonie months
Ceived fish from him:for four years- f to sego, but-atheaevidence, sweat _to show that -it
was 15th June lest. - ••• ParelY'' an accident;
At thisPoint a. long diiscusAiOn took Bill. True=
place upoblegal questions- after ih:Teh;14Q4ebeeninv-; 303;rgeitd
outfailing to
- ' ThisQueen vs R. B. Rots, --perjury. • No
_ .
which the jury was diregtf3d to find a applies recoginzapee estreated. .
• .
w:rehealtquilesmunedve Ch_ ale, Locke inarder. ' NO
eerdict:for plff. of $1400, leave. to • move
Bench -
being reserved for both sides.- ' The one Bill, but True Bill for Manalaut ghter -Bench.
will oomelip in term. - Harrison, Gooding The Queen vs Jas Thompson (Howick)
. - . -
and MaDermott for plff. --Lewis and Moss aggravated assault.", No
Tim Queen vs Robt Hobson and George Robinson
for (lefts.- ' . . • . - ' . •
. _ ell. • - _
_Robinson. - The Crown mit being ready to
. . , .
The Queen vs. George Week% - The Proceed, bail wee taken her the appearance ot
. . ... ... - ...., .. , . - accused at fleet Qlierter 8585t0115. _ '-
., ,
p1150115r1 who comes • from canny, as
. f lv - The (been vs Jacob Robson, larceny:
, , _
chareed with one of the -most Unnatural Another"' watch case Defence asking dela
mid -abominable crimes known to the taw, bail was taken. '• ' -
Several_ parties awaiting trial for *threats,'
and, the - jan heiali " full .austainads the were_discharg,ed, then' being . no evidence
Miserable creature was salaamed to twO fotilitovering. •
-
Too 44 Times 77 sn the 1701as.
- averts. -;
.8 E.,17: -Fir .0i9n!'.e2I,opinicTi'kL"*72T:i:m.78:;ASteptid:1111?.°1177‘114:
An interesting report Oti •the condition cf
the 'Canadian :Volunteers and Alflitia has
been'preseitted to Lord Moeck by Culenel
M'Dougall, the Adjutant -General of
3
The past year ha'''. Afforded valuable opper-
tunitiettfor. testing both:the spirit .epd- effi-
ciency of -ibe- Provincial feecem Tlie result,
is, 'in the opinion or Colonel m.iboo-ou, re4
satisfactory. The Ouli fPrce 'lethally called
out. was tbe Volunteers, and " their, conduct
was stieli as entirely to dissefieteein eafivote
teleprejudice which the -AdjteGeneral had
originally entertained' for them: .44 gxperi-
encei"-. he says,: " has:-.-convitieed ine 'thee
both as iseards material- Mil spirit, and also
•
as regards proficiency in drill, aticteired ud-
der great disadvantages, that force is of great
value."' The: spirit with whielt they offered
and _IntOntained their :services has been, in-
deed; beyond alt priIse. Jt itetruethey :were
_celled out in detence- of their- own hoeies,
'hut the -Retied . justly observes that in e
Country like_ Canada, . -where there ire'tio-
`idlers in the cerfirnunify; a lore- Miens have
been retained on -active -service -dieing the
busiest setime of the year withoatindividual*
inconvenience. Many Pea. it is Said, "have
sacrificed Wages more than twico the emount
ofthe par received from_qoverifineht :sat her
than seek to _Withdraw 'from their cher." in-
deed,, the efilyAiffictilty gamma to have been
to. restrict the nuether of the force, and no
, . .
glerelllr5 were :heard except tromenen whose
eervices were declined. - The calculations of
the coin:mending officers were largely
ex-
ceedeu, in cona-equence Of Men coating in
front- such long distances that theiiservices
had not been couuted unon... There .were
mime' instandes, we -are told, " of vOlunteers
coming in from_ distant pane of the United
States having given up lucrative emPloyinent
' -
at the tall Of date which theyowed.to Cana-
da." One. _yang -.gentlemen actipilly. re-
turned &Oat Smith Chrolirme One i -retired
Lieutenant-Colonel, was tound -serving:in the
ranksi_ and ." the London Scottish" wiil
learn ..witbe- iatisfiretion that . one. 'of their
-another, who had but recently retierated,
distinguished himself' greatlyb.y his entlia
l
-*siaiM and steadiness when -a- the "field
_against the Fenian.s. Noe .sves- this- spiritdiaPlared nietoly -011 AO first alarm, .• The
first -call watt made on therth of Mae*but
when thecall was : repented. On the 131.81 • Of
Bley, the tame alacntl was Cana-
diana again harried ...frant the United.- States
to the defenCe sof ebb', :ued it. is;
men hastened from .Chicago ,tei-Totoeto, .aud-
et the date Of Hie report were still dokag duty
inthat City.. Such examples &ire- evidence:
Mentioned as an instance that sietj% young
of real loyalty and of the, true spirit of a
Volunteer force. .
415 5athlfaCtOrY, mereoVerS to °beefy, that
the general organisation of the fierceiproveit
to be efficient On Wednesday, *arch the
7th, at 4 e. m, the -AdjteGleiteral received
orders to call for10,000.pen to be ready in
24 hones, and before 4 o'clock_ on the fellow
ing alteknoon he- bad. received. infoematien
-that the total number of men were Cold, at
4'
their respective ' headquarters, awaiting
further ordeMe Within 48 hears morte-Orby
the aftemoen of .Saturday, the -whole force
led been distribitedsin. accordance With the
orders of the Lieutenant -General commis&
ring, "without mistake and without accident."
The eeportinetly.obseries that, •66 conSkieting
the great distances and the :scattered !aittere
In the. Volunteer force 14. the Country -party:"
this, result reflects great credit not -telly -On
the organization,: but on thealadray and in-.
tellieenee of MO foreme lhe managers - Of
'the railways alsOreceiveltdua 'bare otpreise.
When -the. return" were received, a few days
alter the companies had been on , service, it
was found that; in place Of the marjiipii
celled for by the Governor Geneealethere
were actually 14,000 doing duty with the.
Flervicelorcel and Onion& hr_Doutrall doei
not hesitate. to speak of. it 95 ;1..1 quite cer-
tain," that within 48 hOurs as many as 30:0001),
Men could have been mustered.. • When the
second call was made, on the alit OfMay,-
14;004.Men Were adi ready -within 24• how*
On the 2nd of June the whole of the %len-
teer force not already telled Mil was placed THE - OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT
onwitoo ser ice. aecton the 3rd of Attie tee;
* 7 - -
P• °since-Ike mere 44 Jr: 30,000 men I under11\1" 1,MOIATIST....
arms. - .
Such was the.' vine's! -iendition, of the
„Volunteers, The Unite, are a distinceforce,
.and, as we .fiaye said they.Were notcalled,
Cut to Meet- the Fenians ; so that no Sundae
opportunity was afforded of. testing -their
effiete.ney. -They are obeli:Mole; however as
the Report observes. Of greater importance
thie the'volunteers. The latter force might- .11QEGSTO INFORM HIS •91,1) -cusTolv
be -sufficient to repel arFenian -reel or reerese ersetbat he is mill elilelo sell for calk
•.-iliteal-disturbenee,- but" would bean. utter- at thelowest rates, .
ly joadequate protection- eeainst the- attack -
eve powerful-a:Wee in nystematm war- In
such o casethe'.eoleateer farce should only
he regarded as the advance .guard of the
Canadiae arrnee-whose mein body would . be
formed of the §ereice Militia." - The -Col.
eiidently d. not teitie 7-th's force is at
present sufficiently effeetire, for his remarks
aeon it are conhi:ed. to recommendations for
its better organization. There seems,'how.
.evert to be one eery • eitisfactory eement Niteshall et:tined to sell Life -tehelanthtfot
furnished the:force by . the four military
-schools which candidates- for commiuioes
are iiistnictede A _camp of instruction was
formed during during the year at Leerairie, and the
'Cadets. of the school were foiened into bateal
ions for exercise and inspectiOn."-: -The result
sves extremely satisfeetory, both as -regards
the physical c ipecity, :the Military spirit-, and_
the iutellieence or the -Cadetie. A lards pep. After that time _the erne will be *awl ia
piii ef I bent are from the best families in
. . common with that ofthe other tommercial:
-the country, and they are said to.have fallen - Colleges of -Canada, to • • -
into the usuld 'routine Of camp -life whe stir- • •
prisitig readiness. Colonel was Thirty Mire -Dollars..
Intending Students can _
Purchase S cholartithips
. „
• before that date; and enter, at Any time.
ALL REGISTERED :MONEY LET
properly addressed to *me will beet ,nif Hake
'MART- IN Aiff ANig,
ILL ENDS OF ItIRNITURE
At his ebop on Kingston street, opposite
the Buren Hotel, Godmich. -Give him a
call. - - •
Goderiche Oct. 3. 1866.
1711,32'
Until' December Ist :1866,
for Full Business Course in the London
n
011111EROIlL bOLLECE
.701t
-
.TWENTT-YIVE DOLLARS
quiteastonished at their. 14 appeerance and
steadiness in the ranks,' and be adds -"in all
. - - . - . - . .
,my experience I nave neeer. seen . a: fitter
battalion, -physically than - the Upper Cana-
dian 'battalion, uoteven.3mcng the reeinteres.
•of Her Majesty's Guard? ,. :During the lest
:three days' service The .Cedet Brigade was
encamped With a:brigade of the regular geed -
sen of Mo.ntretie and all the , officers present
concurred ill the opinion that -k they compar-
t C01111113rtiat and -.Mathema Ica -
ed most favorably . with the regular trodps.'!- -
This very satistacteryeteres -of officers the
Colonel proposes to -make The nucleus ot the _
re organized. Militia. 11e ,wpuld have the • ..4. C, -.A; II .E -IYI "Y"-,
Service Militia Battalions, as now existing --. .
1 under the saper.vision of
on pripee officered bygradeates of _the mei-
tary schools. . He wouldthen have the: cap, -Mt: J. A. MCKE-LLA R.,
tainoteeac-h !company. select eight of the
most intelligent Men- on the ballot Tells as
sergeants and corporals, apd. ehe "skeletons
or cadres of the -battalion being thee com-
_.pletece the whole of the officers end non- i late, $20; in advance. The amount paid for
.C.01atillaSiOned-.0flieene SO appointed Should_ be one- year's tuition will he deducted Irma the
assenibled-durinz thirty days of each year in price of the College -Scholarship in 'the Cele .
.Catupe ot Instruetent in Ili -Ter and Lower of all having gone through. ele Commercial
Vaoada " If _a Well-trained. nucleus were
thus provided, he thinks that the whole force, ; gtruaetei7,1:titilhee teAoclaletn,Yaludalittell-preinceteorfalt
College Scholarships shall, in their case, be
the ' it was when , they: enter the
A
_
the taxation necessary for military purposes, . ',-;:ddrti
resrCirculars or
specimens of
-::!ennianillti?
a large !lumber ate exempt ...from service in , - - -
the -Militia, and , he submits that, in justice, . j. * W JONES
:
those who who are- exempted _ _ _ .
from Principat o
personal ser- )
vice sh3uld be called upon to bear r larger cofLondon
College,
jntonnabomrot1
onem.ew.n.
propbrtion et _ tee exeenses. Is must ne. October, .5th, 1066, , *'• w33
. ,
addeck also, that if the late -oceasjon .gave; -
proof of the energy _ and military whet - of
-the tolenists, it -also showed that theywerel
it present lamentably destitute ot the most
indispensable materials of war. The -enter-.
eency, we are talcli." revealed the want of
ItzovinCial magaziee _adequate to the equip-
ment of any body of men called 'ter service
at shed notice. - The equipment of- cavalry
corps, for example, is in a very misetisfac-
fory-.state. -111eny of 7thee troops have at -
present no arms- but antiquated sabres; the
harness of theFieldIliateriet,..excefit in one
rottenness, and ":3 would be quite impossie "7 ' . . .
. _ . „ trilt:Ejt•CAOA. :31)::::::::D, VISTIgl. -
II ' Flare' ShiriailderShizts -
instance, 4e falling le eieees -froth age_ and Dress slits
ble-te move.the_ gene. at all ou any but the ' .. _
smoothest roads, etid even en smooth - reads. Hata, Cap SI-COBarS, iNeCktie!, -
they could not be rerno_veri : ten miles. -from 1ekeeana els° constantly mentacturing
home without breaking- down.* Even the - •
clothing arrangenients do pot -yet seem coal i- Alt Kinds of Clothing -
plqte. There are tio means availahle for iheeuitable ter the :nasal. " • ° "
drill sheds; theCommissatiai still Jaeliss or. Towner Coulitrv.as ibe goods hivebeer. 'bought _
eel- Hien determined not to be undersold in
repair of arms; there is .a great want of
ganizetion,. and the :medical arratieetneets :rhuarreacaiselle... 'men' iii!.'"iire- hs3ie-r"11"- °exile- eti"ed '
_ .
are yet Only peonsionel: e -,With stie0.h defiei - Agent for Weimer's, Feet -class -Single teed
enciese it is, indeed, _Wily! sprprising- that the - .9embleatms . -
late emeregncy was met with , so much I sec.,-
tingency of regular • - cess ; but, if we are to. contemplate the con-
*erten, it would be
' obviously dangerous to leave the cclony thus
destitute of the -first inilitary inceseites. The-
eittpost that 0111 easaid . of the ?resent con-
-dawn of the ProvinCial. force is, __that its
apirjpis .excelledt ; bilt,. for practical per-
poeeseit sedum to be *holly unarmed, anclits
otgadeetion is still ., incomplete. Among -
other defects, the. -.only : military depot at
present existing is at one eed- of the Jong
Canadian femme!, . so- _that . an enemy need
only cut off MontreatleMaLthe western dis-
tricts in ordet to -render the greater -part of
tbe Province defenceless.- That tiaaade-ean
ever be effectually cletaded in Canada alone
itity be seriously doubted.;: but it does not
follow that We should 'atlow the country to i
be overrun Without iesistance, and it Would
.be idle te encourage a militia eorganization '
if they are net so unich ait r.provided with
arinaeeCOlonel McDouellmates
jan apple -
e tly edicious meg- geetion that Provincial.
epots should be fermedbY--Ahe- Imperial .
Goyeetenent, the Colonial Goverament !nein..
milling the keepera of depotit,.. and paying =
for the .materials as they are used.; :that
these depots should be more or Jess fortified,
THE GOPERICIE
eis affiliated with the College.
Price of one year's Tuition -in Academy to,
those who euter before 1st Dec. 1866, $15,
iii advance -' To those who enter atter that .
if called out for service, " wouid speedity ac-
quire military organization and training'
He repents, also, that under the present
system, white all persons contribute alike to
(4 SAP AIM GOV.
TALL - AND WINTER CLOTHING!
THE Snheriber 'basin* just received a Iarge
and weliceleetedSthek of . •
C3C.84:::)9riEt .3E l•TG4r I
- Consisting in part of *
'Dress; Frock, _and 8ack Overooate;
SEWING; .MACHINES
An:assortment constantly On hand.* .
ABnitaioff WIMPS
Clothing Emponemp
East side Market Square, next door 'to John 24c-
Hardy's. -
Goeench, Oct.5,I866. • w37
METER CHEESE
- FACTORY.
ITHE proprietor of the above estalelisliment '-
1 has appoiuted Sheppard & Stracban
Sole Agents for the Town of Godench, for
tbe sale of his cheese, which can be obtained
at the Factory price. •
RICHARD MANNING.
Exeter, Oct. 5th, 1866 Ilswsltu
. - -
• -
and shaldformtherallying points for the TN returning thaiis loihePfbeliciortell
iigtoit;pnpninti3nneanh.distietTerpatrogeImatowed.onitv,wisag
10 in -
are other defineniies which we might notice; term them that havingwentaiged thi -premises ea
such as the want Of artillery instruction, and CONTAIN A LARGE AEliWSLL-5111LECTED 1411C/E
Of proper' rifle and target practice; hut, -in a -
.-
woo; it is too evid0 FALL AND WINTEkGOODS,
ent that the Canadian -
force at 'present is simply in the condition of I -
whichbe has selec- ted in the Cheapest Market,
raw _material. The material is eicellent •'
_
- _together with a Large Vartetrof
but. the -process of !manufacture has barely
commenced. We hope,. however; that the SHIRTS,.COLIARS,TIES -
spirit displayed in the tate emergency . will -
prove sufficiently- permanent- to create' ,at keg
length a theroughly efficieut Provincial_ foicet BEING CONFIDENT BE CAN arm awns.
"4 will be the pin of the Home governmen. _/ACTION.
to *88181neeessary stores; pergectEig Warram4dUjn *very
but the Canadians nut elieniseives Carry Out • _ style 01Gareig;
the requist te le- jinn.
. xr He solicits au .Innstteerieenlion,iniefito
is Goodier-
• - _
DUNLOP,
MERCHANT
No neut is, ....0 .• lily nappy till the dii-
ctitrge of - becomes butesureme. pleas - Two Dooci West Datlel-eficteL
GjeeletheOcG 501, lha6. sweil-tf
_ 0 „
verclats,
Frock and Sacque OoE
Pants
Vests,
rawer%
loves,
Collars,
Ties
Just ree3ivc .Plis day and for sat Uhea
LASO 0
D. KERR,
OlasgowHouse, 4th October, 1866.
alsio
4.4.0411...i014
• 114.5;12gt 4/ *II
Citron Brok.
jhlirhelt**i,**
1 St** r-1
arr
Zolltdeeee.d4'
$tratford.-
,Gerleneh..* orr 7
ler Under tl
and -Bridge
has been laid -on
square. The
latilfaction to
Bee_the
clothier. His
le4ltas.beea
markets,, and he
deliaaity no
A Itu
$100 fie 115
_ paciegalundei-
five dollars ut_
,-passea -unopen
and becamelost
1,
Mr Iu our
omitted mend
'-' ;Feting *14
Now.; oic col
oralradmirers
e
firet:Prize, as the
*eye,/ as what
Wales' Prize. -
Mr Mi;-Fita
sixen'appin
Mani 4
bra largellin*
-We fancy the .1
.. pretty mush- as -
:residing. thererH
..Butitorrte -.1-Aos
(Thnraday) . tw '
I
Win. Thompson
- Chas. Bobertson,
_ ivrIp were „Jae
. a leatie *ed.
ladly. injarrell 1
seriously. - - -
I,
li'TXXT7- _ Marl
Pale/ Basjust ei
of Market and :
numb; 11 lat
- far spaciousness
.. be beaten iii any
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