HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-07-14, Page 4es 01
ceeeeeeeeweeeeaeaeeenseeee. . eee ea-ea:awe_
Beautitul. Murmurings Sea.
ara Esherman,
Happy aralf ree:
laaro,no is my horaeo.
My bride is the aea.
The:Tea people may say
She is fickle and gay,
I love her too well .
Of her faults to tell—
Beatitibl, murmuring sea !
She reeks me to sleep
On her bosom so deep,
Sine,ing a lullaby
Of soft, sweet melody
A leve-breathima, song,
Which lingereth long—
Beautiful, murmuring sea !
From the recesses biden,
'I here c.eueth, when bidden,
Jewels so rare,
_To sleek the hair
Of ladies bright
Atta their besoms whitr
tleautiful, murmuring sea 1
I love not their brightness,
N,,1" hOS Ilitt:ness.
They can never tempt me
Away from the sea ;
I love her too well
'1 o feel their spell—
Beautiful, murmuring sea !
Charlie Blade's Mad Deg -
of woods, and
•
ercesemeeeteieteereeeeete • e•-• • •-•
-
1
°thing more was eeen or settlement, and who have led on their in- oth
heard of hint fo about seventeen clEys, neeent dupes film one step to auoihers Americnn Consul et Glasgow, Mr. Fiske
. when he was found ing insensible in the in the 'commission of' Crime by false Altogether the case is a moat extraordin;
woods. When found, on in law No 1 wee statements and by appealing to their pre- ary one. It is the, greatest scandal of
apprised of the fact, but 0 refused to al- .
ludiece and passions. - . the day, and has occasioned more excite-
loW his team to be taken convey ,_,Itim e
I have the honor tribe, ment in England-1hp any °toe which las
from the woods to the houso nd alio re-
fused to go for a doctor I Soine eighbors Your Excellency's obe't humble serv't been before the.,eouste for many years.
arriedi
1 .a QuE6I'S HOTEL, JAMES LYNCH. The trial is looked, forward to with in-
tenie interest. :.:, • -
,
4 TunoNT0 June 29th' ...._'''
Ancient Royalty at Dinnor-
rs arc held -in custody- including the
acted the part or good Samaritans,
the old man to a house and dispatch
messenger for a medical man. Arou
where the old man lay in the:woods every
twig and teaf was eaten, and it a asevident
that these had been his only means of sub-
sistenceecluieng the time he was in the
woods. - At last accounts lie was in a very Sam
weak and precarious condition.—Iondon 'the bank.
his life was w
[Oat] Free Press, June 11,
with him was, t
- His salary was on
—The Charity Children at St. Paul's, and when he asked in
London, sung together this year, as nsual, cashier, and board of
to the number of five thonsand. The him through their spectacl
pieces selected were "Old Hunched," on him, and told him to go o
Goss's Te Deum and Jubilate in A. Meu- his insolence, when he knew bu
Awake," "Zatlok dull awl tho bank could not meet
delessohn's "Sleepers,
the Priest," and Hallelujah Chorus. penses now, let aloncerecklessly lavi
_ _ - one dollar a week upon such a misera
worm as Samuel McFadden. And. then
AMNESTY TO SCOTT'S MURDER- Samuel McFadden felt depressed and sad,
ERR. and the haughty scorn of the president and
cashier eut him to the soul. Fle would
often go out in the ship -yard aod bow hiS
venerable twenty -four -inch head, and weep
gallons and,gallons of tears over his insig-
nificance, and pray that he might be made
worthy of the cashier's and president's
polite attention. One night a happy
thought struck him, a gleam of light burst
upon his soul, and gazing down the dim
vista of the years, with his eyes all blind-
ed with the mist of joyous tears, he saw
himself rich, honoured and respected. So
Samuel McFadden _fooled around, and got
a jimmy, a monkey wrench, and a cross
cut saw, and a cold chisel, ard a drill, and
about half a ton of gunpowder and nitro-
glycerine, and all these things. Then, in
the dead of night, he went to the fire-
proof, and- after working at it a while,burst
the door and firick-work into immortal
smash, with such perfect success that there
was not enough sif that safeieft to make a
carpet tack. Mr. McFadden then pro-
ceeded to load up with coupons and green-
backs, and currency and specie, and -to
nail all the old change that was lying
around anywhere, so that he pranced out
of the bank with one million dollars on
him. He then retired to an unassuming
residence out of towneand sent word to
the detectives where he was.
It was all serene and beautiful for Sam-
uel McFadden now. He felt that it was
all right at last, and that the dark night
behalf of those whom I represent, the 'of sorrow had passed, and the bright rays
reasons which lead us to pretest against
the leaders of the rebellion being ineluded
in an amnesty and for which we claim that
they should be excluded from its effecte..
I. A general amnesty would be a seri-
ous reflection on the loyal people of the
Red River -Settlement who throughout
this whole affair have .shown a. true spirit
of loyalty and devotion to their Sovereign
and to British inetitutions. Months be-
fore Mr. Macdougall left Canada it was
announced that he had been appointed
Governor. He had resigned his seat in
the Cabinet, and had addressed his con-
stituents prior to his departnre. The peo-
ple of the eettlements had read these ane
nommen-lents, and on the publication of
his proclamation. in the Queen's name with
the royal arms at its head, they had every
reason to considee that the Queen herself
aalled for their services. These services
were cheerfully given, thee were enrolled
in the Queen's name to put down a rising
that was a rebellion—that was trampling
under foot all law and order and prevent-
ing British subjects from entering or pass-
ing through British Teriitory. For this
they were imprisoned for months ; for this
they were robbed of all they possessed,
and for this, the crime of obeying the call
of his Sovereign one true hearted loyal
Canaclian was cruelly and foollymurdered.
A_n amnesty to the perpetrators of these
outrages by our Government we hold to
be a, serious reflection on the conduct of
the loyal inhabitants and a condemnation,
of their loyalty.
2. It is an encouragement of rebellion.
Riel was guilty of treason. When he re-
fused permission to Mr. Teracdoug,a1.1, a
British subject, to enter British tenitorv,
and drove him away by force of arms, he
set law at defiance and committed an open
act of rebellion. He also knew that Mr.
Macdougallhad been nominated Governor.
Knew that he had reeigned his seat in the
Cabinet, knew he had bid farewell to his
constituents, yet he drove Lim out by
force ot arms, and when the Queen's proc-
lamation was issnetl—for all he knew by
the Queen's authority—he tore it up, scat-
tered the type used in printing it, defied
it, and imprisoned, robbed and murdered
those whose only crime hi his eyes was
that they had obe,yed it. i tt may be said
that Riel knew that !fr. Macdougall had
no authority to ieette a proclamation in the
Queen's name, a statement of this kind
i.vetild lead to the inference that it was the
result of secret informatien and of a con-
spiracy amongsorne in high position. This
had some times been suspected br many,
but hitherto has never been believed. An
amnesty to Riel and other ieaders wmild
be an endorsation of their acts of treason,
robbery and murder, and therefore an en-
couragement to rebellion.
3. An amnesty is injudiciods, impolitic
and dangerous, if it includes tee leaders.
Soule of those who have been robbed and
imprisoned, who have seen their comrade
and fellow prisoner led out and butchered
in cold blood, seeing the law powerless to
protect the innocent andpumsh the guilty, ot a most extraordinary character. It
might in that wild spirit of jeastice, called.
was shown that the prisoners ware in the
vengeance, take the life of Rid or some
_ habit of play' .e -q' male parts at private
'ne .e
other of the leaders. Should this anfor
tunatety happen the attempt by means of theatricals ; that they ha i attended pube
law to punish the avenger would beattende lie and private balls and parties as ladies;
ed with serious difficrilty, and would not that they had witnessed the University
xeceive the support of the loyal people of boat race dressed. as ladies, and accom-
the Territory, of the Canadian emigrants panied by several yowl.. " Swells" who
who are pouring in, or of the people of the .
passed them off to their friends as ladies ;
older Provinces. Trouble would arise,and
further disturbance break out in the set- and that they had actually spent -many
tlement.- It would be argued with much evehings as ladies in the houses of most
force that Riel had murdered a loyal man respectable persons, being introduced by
for no crime but his loyalty anti that' he friends of the family. • On one occasion
was pardoned, and that when a loyal man they went to Glasgow from London, at-
taking•the law into his own hands excent- tended a bail, and remained for several
ed a rebeland mnrderer in vengeancefor e
e.ays at a first-class hotel, being all the.
a murder, he would be still epore entitled
to a pardon, and the result would be thaC time dressed al girls. • &miter], it . was
the law could not be carried out. When shown, bad livedivith Lord Arthur Olin -
the enforceihentof the law would be an ton for five or six Months. The woman
outrage to the sense of jestice of the coin- from whom the lodgings were rented could
=pity, the law would be treated .with saer whether- he was a man or a
contempt. A full amnesty will produce woman, as he sometimes appeared in one
this result, and bitter feudeand a legaey of oh, erecter, and sometimes in the other. It
interual diss entailed upon that cotin-
try for years to come. was also shewn that Parke and anotlatr
4. It will destroy all confidence in the yollrires had lodged ,together for
many monde's. Some of theevidence *as
or such a peculiar nature that the magis•
trate held the prisoneee fel. trial, mot only
On the charge of wearing female apparel,
but oa a much more serious charge, atiel
one which, if sustained by evidenee
bring terrible punishment upon elem.
The magistrate was so satisfied ea' to
their guile that he reftased to lillerate
them on bail, _though Any amount was of;
we peeTalse to tell a story albeit Charlie
NVe will beein by eteiing that
Blade is a baggaerentart on the_ New York
Central. He es a natural humorist. Pail -
re id men call a, comical genius.
hetherhe is . or not let this incident at-
tesr. Not marl). (lays ago a man- approach-
ed, Charlie's baggage -car at Syracuse, lead -
ire e monster of a dog. He was willing to
rev a round fignre if the animal could be
taeee as far as Oneida in care of the
beegageman. He heel some ladies to look
after, and wanted to be rid of tbe dog.
lltade undertook the charge and the canine
was tied in the corner of the mar, 'Mind'
seid the man 'the deg is a valuable one,
ane. shall ho!d you responsible for his
eafetyd- The train started. The deg be -
dune uneasy. After a series of contortions
he snapped the rope and, with 3 mighty
b,eind. -sprang fren the open door while
train was passing through CanastOta.
Blettle was disgusted. The animal was
worth conaiderable mouey, and he would
be _he'.d responsible for ens loss. Blade,
the baegageman, elideet want eto meet the
consequences. So at the proleer time he
became Blade. the actor and comedian.
The train halted at Oneida. As the
p Lasenger cents forward to claim the dog
t'harlev jumped fp )in his car and started
ferthe -dog e eller like a v-ehancellor Square
peliceman after an Academy boy.
vant to know your name,' thundered
• What's that for ?' said the man.
Tin guing to have you in custody,
sir.
'What do yon mean ?' asked the passen-
ger, becoming interested.
• What do yee mean, sir, putting a mad
doe in my baggage car
'Miad deg ?'
'Yes, sir Mad dog sir ! Got loose in
Inv ear Ruined two valises sir thaw-
ed up a mail bag ! Just eftaped with my
life, sir ! Had to climb on the top of the
car until the savage beast jomped out qf
the deer.'
By this time the owner was pretty well
agi.tated over Charlie's tragic account. He
swore that the don was all right when they
left Sy release. couldn't believe the
beast was mad.
This Rat Blaee's comic and imitative
powers to 3 severe test. He described the
froth in the mouth, and imitated thesavage
howling -like limt-clase ventriloquist.
Charley is an old actor and he won the
day. His comic genius triumphed. The
dog owuer took the next train for Canastota
convinced that the °eve noble dog was a
raving canine, only deserving of buck-
• shot. etray, turned up, 'ever faithful'
and perfectly sane, in Canestota. Blzde's
need -dog stratagem is nod; retailed among
railroad men from. New York, to Buffalo.
Sharp blade !—Utica Observer.
0
Vadden's Mast erstrOke, or. the
Modern Road to Fortune. A correspondent Sends to the Wnehing-
McFadden was a watchman in ton Star as illustiettive or court table
de W11.5 peer, but honest, and ,
manners in Europe, two centuriee and
bout reproach. The trouble imungo the following prOmulgation of
t he was not appreciated. etiquette for the Royal and Imperial
debars a week, Court of Austria in 1624. It is Oah-
e, the president, slated foam Tages-Prease;Vienna, ofJuno
ctors •glaivd
and frowned
and stop
ess was
ex-
ing
A liZodel .Axnerloan consul,
(From the Spaiegfield asipablican, Juas 24.)
Mr. John S. Fiske seems to be going
beyond. Gen. Sickles and Geo, H. Butler
in his preparatory studies for a diplomatic
e.reer. He is now under indictment in
England for an offenee not only criminal,
but in the highest degree disgraceful. In
the preliminary examination the following
letter of his, written two mouths ago, was
natio It is addressed to Boulton, the
eompanion of Park, who was Lord Arthur
Clinteies Alexile. We would suggest to
Secretary Fish that it is about titne that
Fish e should cease to be consul in. Great
Britain ; Spain or Ee-gpt are better suited
to his tastes. Here is the letter :e
How a Loyal Red River ii.lettler
views the Suspicion.
DR. LYNCH DENOUNCES THE COM-
PROalISE.
FIVE SOUND REASONS FORBIDDING
ITS AuCEPTANGE BY THE PEOPLE,
The following letter has been addreesed
to His Excellency Sir John Young, Bart.,
K. C. B. &c. &c. General, &c. eem., May
it please Your Exlellesiey,—
I have on several occasions had the
honor of addressing Your Excellency on
-behalf of the loyal portion of the Inhabit -
ante of the Red River Settlement, and
having heard that there is a possibility of
the government fa.voring the granting of
an amnesty for all offences, to the rebels of
Red River, including Louis Riel, O'Dono-
hue, Lepine and others of their • leaders, I
feel it to be my duty on behalf of the loyal
'people of the territory to protest most
strongly against an act that would be nn -
jun to them, and tho same time place
on record the reasons which we corsider
render such cle nency not only unfair and
cruel but also injudicious, impolitic and
dangerous.
I therefore beg most humbly and res-
pectfully to lay before yonr Excellency on
OFFIes, Eoneeor.o% April 20.
DADIANG Enien : I had e, letter last
night from Loafs, which was charming in
every respect, except in the information
_ it. bere, that he La to be kept a week or so
lenger in the North. He tells me that yoe
are "li ving in drag,'—wh at a wonderful child
it is. I ha.ve three minds to wine up to
Lonclorrandlseeyem'anagnificence with my
own eyes.—Would yore welcome me ?
Probably it is better that I sheltie! stay
and dream df you. But the thought of
you. Venus and Antinous oue, is ravish-
_ ing. Let me as's your advice. A young
lady, whose family are friendsof mine, is
coming here. She is a charming dressed,
beautiful fool, with 1:720-,000 a year. I
have reason to believe that if go in for
her I can maery her. You know I should
,,,,, care for her ; bat is the bait tempt-
• lee enongh for me to make thia further
seeritice to respectabilityl Of courseeafter
we eere married, I cold& do pretty much
-as I pleased. People don t Mind what one
does on 235,090 a year, -and the lady
wouldn't mind numh, teashe hasn't brains
eneueh to trouble herzelf ebout much be-
yond her dreasee, carriagee, die. What
shall e do? Yon see keep•ore writing to
you, and expect- eonce day arc answer to --
seine of my lettere. In.any caze, with ali
rny love Ea my heart.
I am yours, dre.,
Joaer S. F.
cousideration, 1- wish Your Excellar,cy to
anyfurther. Dang'tter No I then took'
)
Lira ia a wazzn teen 2aa, How kolg.i/ underetand, that it is not the object of
remained there wecerdnat sly, hot .fielall. I this protest to stand in the way of an
steughter No 3, whodived melt No' 2, gee `, amnesty to the great MSS of the rebels
Lies in a vehicle -and talk' bun to within but to- 'd •
Shoal:mg CR•Fa3 of FiliaI Ingratitude.
—• -
A teeertl =crab:aching caae of inhn-
reeenito teas just a:marred-in the township
elt, Writ:rib-am. A mare now_ upwards of
eighty. yeara of ageeanct who has resided in
that town -al -op for yea,ra, has for some time
administration of law and maintenance Of
baen depanalent open his childeen. He, hal ordere Th. ere.could be no feeling of aec-
witi'a ate of: hia daughters,' two- or
of the sun of prosperity at lastilluminated
his path. A detective called on him next
day with a soothing note from the cashier,
McFadden treated it. with lofty scorn.
Detectives called on him every day with
humble notes from the President, and the
Cashier, and tbe Beard of Directors and
clerks, and stockholders. At last thebank
officers got up a magnificent and private
supper to which Mr. McFadden was invit-
ed. tie came, and as the bank officers
bowed down in the dust before him, ho
nond.ered over the bitter, bitter past, and
his soul was filled with wild exultation.
(It seems to me that the lase sentence is
symmetrical and poetic ! It strikes me se,
anyhow.)
Before he drove away in hia carriade
that night, it was all fixed that Mr. 14 -
Fadden wa to keep half a rnillion of that
money, and was to be uomolested, if be
returned the other half. He fulfilled his
contract like an honest man ; but refused
with haughty disdain the offer of the Cash-
ier to marry his (McFadden's) daughter,
Mac is now honored and respeoted. He
moves in the best society ; he browses in
purple and fine linen and other good
clothes, and enjoys himself first rate. And
often now he takes his infant son upon his
knee and tells him of his early life and
instils precepts into his child's mind, and
shows him how, by industry and persever-
ance, and frugality, and. nitro-glycerine,
and monkey -wrenches, and enterprise,and
cross -cut saws, and familiarity with the
detective system, even the poorest may
rise to affluence and respectability.
The Boulton Masqueraders.
Two correspondents want to know who
the 'Boulton Masqueraders' are about
whom so much has been said in our cable
despatches of late,and what the nature of
their offence is. The facts, so far as
they can be published, are simply these.
A few weeks ago -two young men, who
gave their names as Boulton and Parke,
were arrested in one of the London
theatres, while dressed in female attire.
The disguise was so complete that' they
passed readily for young women—and
handsome ones at that—and were
frequently addressed as such in the
theatreS which they Were in the habit' of
frequenting. Even the detectives were
for a time deceived, and hesitated before
arresting them, they looked so much like
respectable young ladies. On being taker;
into custody their lodgings were searehed
and an immense assortment of bonnets,
Iroots, dresses, shawls, and other articles
usually worn by ladies. was discovered.
The prisoners were taken befoie a magis-
trate, on a charge of appearing in public
in female attire. At the suggestion of
the detectives the case was continued
from day to day, and a great mass of
evidence was put in, some of vrhich was
theed of whom were- merrial, for a Eliner,,urity for hte, liberty or property,in coun-
and then woild rennin a short time with,
anotheadangliter, and so on. A eninge
montineepo soaeo the cid man had en al-
teecetien with aerne of the membere of the'
try where treason, murder, robbery and
other cremes haa been.openly perpetrated,
and afterwards condoned atid pardoned
sweePingly by the highest authoritiee.
i.=ily, .who=, we than dealguate .No, e, . 5. The proceedinosof the insureentlead-
e 0 e re
with reborn ha then re:Ade& He lefe the :'ers, previous to the attempt of Mr. ac -
M .
reeideoee of 7.f4.0 1 after the altereation,and _dougali -id enter tfie Territory, as wall to
seseseeing net lee had gone tie live with 'afterwards, led many to suspect that Riel
fannilY l'in 2i. a fere unkg distant. 'No 1 and hisassociates were in collusion with
eack-ed lip Lie clothea arid teekthena to the certain persons holdinoshiedi offi-ial '
e. e ,.. post -
Loma of2:4.1To 2. No2, howcvere wa3 ape done. Although suspected it could not
etarentler eletermieed Kia'a" he weed(' no
he believed.- Ati. amnesty granted now,
lenges' TaCS bothered -Yee% th'eepoor old. man,
and wotildimt allow the eIotlrea to be- kee including every cue 'would confiein these -
of coileeeted with some of the first families
ses tr-,, 0 prz;;;Yoe3, and No 1, teerefere /els- suspicions', precludev the possthility
-ahem ea charge ofsaneighbore Seen after. :disstpating them, and leave a lasting die fin England. The most peculiar feature
warcla the old man armed' at No 2'Seand of the case is the sudden death of three of
frust in the honor and good4aith of the
vide told thatieheelothee were not there, tinadian GovernMene ' the parties sinee the investigation, cone.
isor coaId their tell -him- where they were.. Ile respestfully submittiti" esthere;argee
He them started foe -No Vs, *here he ar- ,
- ment.s for Four Ex.cellency s most favorable
rived se fe'..ble that La was. unable te walk
1st hist. :-
His R. 1. Majesty having greeiourili
invited the officers of I1is Majesty's
Guards to the Imperial table has been
much gratified with the gallant demeanor
and refined behavior of Messieurs, the
fficera ; nevertheless H. Methinks proper
to 'ssue the following admonitione for
the 1 ormation of Messieurs the cadets.
1. T must present tl'iemselvet 0
His Impe t 1 Itintesty in full military
dress, w ith t r boots cleaned. They,
must lac polite an deferential to 11. M.,
and not enter the plce half drunk.
),eNcN
2. At the table the must not rock
themselves on thcir chair r lean back
with their feet elevated, or s etch their
legs at full length under the table.
3. They must not take a swallo of
liquor after each mouthful, lest they
conie soon drunk or tipsy. They must,* at
one time, drink no more than half a glass-
ful, and before putting the glass to their
lips they must carefully witO their mouths
and mustachios and sip their liquor gen-
teelly. ° 6
4. They must not put their hands or
fingers into the dishes or plates, or throw
bones under the tuble ,
5. They must not lick t
spit into their plates; or blo
on the napkins. They reu not drink to
such excess as to fall from their chairs;
but must' be able to atand up whenever so
ordered.
- e
MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LAST LETTER,
--A letter is publiehed which was certain-
ly oue of the last written by Mr: Dickens
—it may have been his very last—for it is
dated the day of the fatal seizure, and,un-
der the circumstances, it will be read with
a good deal of interest. Semebody had
called Mr. Dickens's attention to a paesage
in the tenth ehapter of "Edwin Brood" as
likely to wound the feelings of religious
people, by the fact of its containing what
the writer Was pleased to consider a not
quite reverent allusion to a, passage in the
Bible, eupposed by many to refer to Our
Lord, Mr. Dickens sent the following re-
ply : _
GAD'S Hree PLACE, HIGHAM,
BY ROCHESTER, KENT,
WEDNESDAY, June 8th, 1870.
DEAR SIR :It would be quite incon-
ceivable to me— but for your Ietter—that
any reasonable reader could possibly at-
tach a scriptural reference to a passage.-- in
a book of mine, reproducing a much -abus-
ed social figure of speech, impressed into
all sorts of service, on all sorts of inap-
propriate occasions, without the finest con
nection of it with its original source. I
am truly shocked to find that any reader
can make the mistake. I have always
striven in mv writings to express venera-
tion for the fife and lessons t fOurSaviour,
because I feel it, and because I rewrote
that bistory for my children—every one of
whom knew it from having it repeated to
them, long before they could read, and
almost as soon as they could speak. But
I have never made proclamation of this
from the house -tops.
Faithfully yours, .
CHARLES DICKENS.
r fineers or
their noses
—Last Saturday afternoon, the Papal
Zouaves lately returned from Rome, hold
a meeting in the hall of the Institute
Canadian ,and determined to apply to
government for permission to form a bat-
talion of Canadian Zouaves. The members
sat' the corps will furnish theirown uniform,
which is to be Zouave. The headquarters
of the battalion will be in Montreal, where
the Canadian Zouaves will assemble !once.
a year ler the purpose of performing the
annual drill required by the Militia Act.
OUTRAGE UPON CANADIAN 'V ESSLS.—
The rthatham Planet reports the seizure
by the United States authorities on
Monday of last week, of two Canadian
vessels—the tug "Reindeer" and the scow
"Campbell," on the ground that they were
trading between Canada and the United
States without license. The vessels, it is
asserted, were seized in Canadian waters
by a United States officer, and conveyed
to an AmeriCan pen. This highhanded
proceeding has been officially reported to
the Canadian authorities, with a view to
ascertaining what the Planet desires
to know, "when this is going to be
stepped."
Devotion versus Boots.—The Special
Commissioner of the Daily Pelvraph, who
is at present describing some of the peen-
lier religions sects in London, fells the
dlowing story in connection with the habit
of Primitive Methodist congregations to
interpolate deyotional exclamations in the
midst of the- sermon : "A lady sat at a
Primitive Methodist Chapel, close by a
poor man who was remarkably ill shod,
and whose exclamations were in inverse
proportion to his shoe -leather. He kept
crying out, 'Glory be to God until he
quite annoyed her ;and, on leaving chapel
the lady told him such was the case,
promising him a new pair of boots if he
would restrain himself within due bounds.
lie did so foi several days ; but afterwards
some particulAdy exciting cause occurred,
and he started nn in chapel, shouting out,
'Boots or no boots, glory be to, God !'"
—
-ar ear- areeerepaeaaaene....,...anaeraa Tea-,
•[3. SMITH,
IIAS RECEIVED
INr3o-vv spluxivo- rir Inc
STAPLE &
Stout Old Lady (jest alighted from the
'bus)--e"Well, that's a relief re Rude Con-
dactor—"Se the 'oases thinks, mune 1"
— -
Dr. ,T,Briggra Throat -and Lung Heater is pleasant
o take- and tanaurpassed for its efficacy in curing
Byonchitia,<V. soideyprueeists. -
To those who suffer from Gonna Bunions, Bad Nails,
Chilblains. Frosted Feet, &e., try Dr J Briggs' Cur -
ratty°. If usidli barely as directed, relief is imam -
Rate, and etre certain. Soldby Draggles.
For Colds. Cough, Bronchitia, Consumption. and all
Diseases of thoThroat, Chest, aralLangs,Dr J Briggs
Tbroat and Lung Healer is a certain -and rellib/cilfiet
dy. Sold by Draggiste.,
Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails
&c., are positively cared by the uses of Dr .1 Briggs
Modern Curative. Thffi Remedy has been compouad-
ed with great care, and. used au directed, never fails
Sold by Druggists.
,
'Catarrh, a disease which 'distresses •ns and dliguets
men interested in this ex traordinar
fered.hy their friends. All of theyoung
y a aus our friends, can 'be instaatly reli eyed and quickly cured
by usiing Dr. J. Briggs' Alite-vantor; an DIV/doable
Remedy_fer all pain and eittampiation. ,esild by Drug-
gists.
_ -
• occupy the poSitiote of gentle -men. Some
ff.. Dr. J Briggs' AtTevantor. torlhe Cure or eatarrie
Nthe6nrroaulgha, Rheumatism,. &a., is. unrivalled, •In .a
trial of its virtues, all will acenowleage its
-
superiority_ Sold by Daiiists., •
of thein-'haye titles s and are 4 men about
towi;; with large_priviite incomes,
i ,, and if with Pitea you are muehtffilieteda
And sought for a avant vain ;
Use Briggs' Pile Re.medy as directed -
You will both health aaalpeace agais4
Dr,' Baiggs'a• Co, No. 6, Sing Street; West Toronto
meneed. Lord Arthur Clinton died a nave tried it (and their name is Legion) to be the best,
Dr j Briggs' Pile Remedy Is acknowledged by all who
vreek,or two ago, and it is generally sup- '1111°4
All
teisinsecuce;i.sfuloand efficactona Remed,y ever used tee
s la by Druggists,
teeescape the consequences of the crime.
posod that he committed suicide, in order External. or Itching -Piles, !ell b,oimmedi:atelyrelieved
persons' suffering from Piles, 'Internal, Bleeding,
di e.d at and eventually cured byusueeDr413rigge lene Remedy
Mr. Peels, another of" the party, SoklbY Dru • t ' '
ggis a
few. days after; and"the death of still an- Sufferetel frank COM. bilitontr,Bid'Neirs, and those
other is annooneal. It' i8 'thought that . torturing afflictiens Chliblaina, are well recommend--
giteofatz DrorareiggirseanIXriobwytgialigw6tItissiVor eertatin
i
provi e agamst the. pardon of the
a mite or two of No l'a. settinfs him down i,eees
upon the, road -and telling him to get to leaders,- thew designing men who
battle near Tay'. Instead of going to dne
est brie Inaugurated and kept alive the clia:
home iiewever, lie wandsred into a piece i cult?* 1,1, d
, di.starbaneet in the Red Eiver
- -Az.
•
each of theeee,poisoned himself. Three esemempeeeee,7 ' •
r et: ree •of the Throat,
Healer. It will relieve and 'cure yau. For all diseitte •.
est, antl Lungs, nothing can surpeie
Ja-Briggai Throe. and -Law' -
or four let the others have disappeared.
In- addition to Roulton-and Pa k
ts 'Wanda affects. Sold'by, pruggles.,
IN
FANCY DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY.A6 STRAW GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
•I'..e•V•••••‘•••.....• a • a-a...al.-a.- sa•saaarsaa -aanssa. raana-nss•aas-, a •
• 1.1-;
:FARM FOR. SALE F.Ry.3-1.T TREES SZO
ON THE
HE aubscrfher has now on hand at Whig:Fara Haat.
'33.20IFIELD GRAV.E1, ROAD. T Street, a large steel: of Standard awl Dwarf
•
TIEING lot -22, first coneession GollerIch Township
410 acres. 50 ofwhich are cleared. a never failing
ereck rime through the land, The lot is situated on
the Gravel road about miles from the town of God -
Mich. The land a x•ich claynloatta, being, yery suit-
able for wheat or fruit growing. ll'he lot will be sold
Cheapand oncasy terms. •Ilasscesiort can be gaven 1st
(f.t.ober, for particulars and terms, apply to G.
ARSONS or to J. DAVIS9N, Esq. Goderieh.
Goderleh, March 2Ist, 1570: w9-tf
FARM FOR sALE.
4 T OT 10, CON'. 10, NV: D. COLBORNE, 100 -ACRES,
90 cle_ared, good dwellina house,. frme
with a. commodious kitchen allached, idao good barn
and shed accominedation, good hearirg orchard, Avell
watered by two creeks runninottrouen the fann,i,and
good wells, One mile from gravel road. 5 mil om
Goderich. For particulars apply on the prein es to
GROCERIES)
,c„„ undersigned, or to alra la Ferguson, grocer. Goderich.
C. STEWART.
October llth 1809. 108-tf .
FARM FOR SAVE.
D, MG COMPOSED OF LOT 21, GOSHEN LINE,
TownshiP 'et Stanley, County of Huron, 120
acres, 100 acres art in a high state of cultivation. The
land is of the best quality andwell fenced (agood board
fence along the front.) There are on the premises a
dwelling houee, frame barn 36 by 57 feet, granary,
stable and shed 105 by 24 feet, well fenced orcbard of
100 bearing trees, two never failing wells with good
pumps, &c. This fine _property is sittuited on a. gravel
road. and connected by good gravel roads with Clinton
(10 miles) and by a road, eald to be the finest in the
province, with the excellent markets of Bayfield (4
miles) and Seaforth (12 miles). For further particul-
ars apply te D. McDougall, Auctioneer. Bayfield, or to
FRANCIS MARTIN,
. on the premises;
Bayfielda7th Dee. 1860. w40-6mo
Stock Very Large and Cheap—Call and See,
Gabriel( April 19th, 1870.
sw67
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
SHEET 111JUSIC.
HE SUBSCRIBER IN RETURNING THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONRGE
He hns received 3nrint the past year, respectfully begs to_intimate that he now pre
o furnish
pare
Piano Melodeons. Cabinet & .Church Organs
OF ANY MAKE MANUFACTURED
AtIpricos 'and to ...s which defy competitionnn this section.
EVERY INSTR tl ENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE'YEARS,
SHEET ANSIC S PIED ON SHORT NOTICE.
J UA CALLA -WAY. -4
Goderich.
Itarch_1870.
e -m
THE MARKET GR,OCERY
North Sile Markat Square.
c".) T_T .A. INT EY 3210
oF ALL KINDS,1
A very large Stock of Crockery.
Splexidid China, Sets.
EIMERAL GEOCEEUE
- .A.11
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Platform and Counter Scales of best make
roc).1-1,
Goderioh, Sept. 29th, 1868.
ROBINSON & YATES.
w17
° C:1 A_ N A. I) A.
Permanent Building & Savings Society
IS PREPARED TO MAKE
ADVANGEIWAPPROVED REAL. ESTATE '
- : SITTATLIN WESTERN. CANADA, '
Amonnt require.] to redeem each sl 00 advauced in .... :ea
— ON THE FOLLOWING—FAVORABLE TERM§ :
• • 5 syeuar.9s5. 10 3,8eArs. 15 yearii.
' If payable half -yearly
26.55 16.46 163140
!fumble yearly
Loans arpfoportionate rates for 2, 4, 6. 8 or 12 years,
The above ihstalments Include a Sinking Fund, which nays off the Principal, as weil as the Interest
. -
of the loan, So that at the expiration of the term agreed upon, the debt is en -hely wiped out. The full
amount of the loan is advanced, and no payment is required before the end of the half-year or yeal.
Payments may be made in advanee, and interest is allowed therefor ; or the mortgage may be redeem.
ed In full at any time the borrower desires, onequitable terms. EXPENSES STRICTLY MOD.
ERA 2E. " For further information,appry (prepaid) to
HORACE HORTON E§0„.
Appraiser to the Society . Goderich.
EIHRBERT MASON,
3ecretary and Treasurer, Toronto:
Goderich. 16th Oct.,1866
we8sw
TWO FARMS for SALE
us011 sale twoavery valuable FAI1MS in the TOwn
.12 ship of Goderleh. For particulars apply to
JOAEPH SHAW, Huron Road.'
ipoderich Towtiship
November 25th, 1.09. w45tt
Ontario Carriage Shop
(Hanalto2c St., Goderich.
R. 3. WHITELY
TS still in full operation, and is turning out superio
I
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons
of all kipds, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, ,a•c,
A number of -first class Buggies on hand, and for sale
cheap for cash Prices of all articles in the line that
will compare favorably with any in the County
ir-n• All work warranted •
Particular attention pald to Wagon and Carriage Re-
pairing a
R. J 'WHITELY.
Godericb, Nov9th 1869
• 3.808.
THE LIVERPOOL &LONDON
AND GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY1
Has been in existence Thirty-two years, and
during that period has paid Losses exceeding
Five and a half million pounds sterling,
The disbureement oi this enermoue sum over
a wide area, has without doubt contributed to
the ecitablishment of this Institution, in the
confidence of Public CoFporations, Merchants,
Householders, and business niend'generally,
wherever it is represented.
In its Ist year, 1836, the Fire frenutuns
alone amounted to £9,976
n its 10th year, 1846, cc " cc X47,763
• 20th year,1856, cc c• cc £222,279
30th year, 1866, cc sc X.SF'9.332
One year later, 1867, cc ,•• cc X818,005
The Fire Reserve Fund is now 14.727,464
The Life Reserve k'und is now $9,282,468
The company is represented throughout On-
tario and Quebec, by influential ' A-gni/3, to
whom appheation for insurance may be made.
G. .0 . ResuientSeeretarY,
MoNTREAL
A. M. ROSS, Agent for Codench ; B. V
Elliott, for Exeter ; W. N . Watson, torSeatorth
Goderich:Fob.11.1868. w41
MONTREAL 0:43E/IN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
pOlt TICKETS to and from Liverpool or Louder
derrv by the above Steamahip Co'y,apply.to
P. CARTER,
Agent, Grand Trunk Railway
'er 'eh March 24th, 1870. vsnOlf
APPLES,
PEARS, -
PLCMS, •
01.1EgnIES.,
PEACHES,
„ CRABS,
• APRICOTS, &C.
Also, Grapan, "Currants, Gooaeberrics, Raspberries':
Blackberries. Also, Ornanaental Trees, tacinthng souse
splendid Rilmaronock Weeping Willows, Cut-leavea
Weeping Birch, & c.
About the 20tia inst., I will Lave a large adclitina
present stock.
Give me a call before parchasna elsewhere.
CAMPBELL. a
'Goderich, April 12, 1876. w12-tf
STOP AND SEE.
T
ral0 let in tha Town of Goderich, for a term of yeara:
1 Brick Cottage witha large orchard and eta mires
of good land. For particulars apply:to.
W. D. ALLEN.
Gaderich Sept. 27th 1E09. w3d.
EITEAP LLID8 FOR ME
IN
TOWN OF CODER1CHi
a
T OTS 1323, 1324 8' 13a4, SZO each, gubstliviaiOn
Lots 2 and 3 in con A. Lots 116, 1,10 and i1C0•846.
Township of Wawanosta North 24 acres. loi-18, con 1 ,
109, Township of Aahfleld, Southerly 16 acres of Enist
a of South a lot 1, con 4, W. D., sisal
Apply to
TEOMAS WHATBERALI)
P, L. Surveyor, Gea`erzeb
Godench Dec', 1811i 1869.
11"C"
Farthers, LiVery Stable
-KEEPERS AND OTIIERS.
Bring on Your Lace Horses.
BaierI7EellrEuLe,Go4
oDo o nicaforanisjaseo
erjx; eTrienAceYLis preppreaRtolaetrYect°hLr,
N B.—Horses examined as to Sonadneas
Goderich .10th Aar. 3805.
11111: following -remirks on Testimonials of most
1 wonderful and extraordinary cures in Canada by
the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. TheY are sternann
lemable and ineontesuble tants. saifficient to= convince
the most skepticalthat the Great Medicinal Compouna
'trued after fer ages is 110.‘37 accessible m the Great
HOSIIONEES REMEDY
for Diseases oi tue hroat,Lungs, Liver, Digestive
Organs, Kidneyaa &c., as well as Scrofula, the various
Skm Diseases, Htimors, and all diseases arising from
Impurities °case Stood, we boldly state that this grent
remedy has NEVER BEIM EQUALLED. Where
wai there ever such a cure as die in- the person of
Wilson Storms of Brhron, C. W., of Consumption •, or
thatofPeter C. V. Miller, Earnestown, C. W., of Con.
anmption, orthat of Ambrose )Vood,ofConsecon, C.W.,
or Dyspepsia and Liver Conifflaint, or that of John
Hosey, of liapanee, C. W. ot Rheumatusm, who had
actually been on crutches fot years, in spite of all treat -
meat heretofore, and is now well. Scoresof such cases
might be mentioned had we space.
Ia.' pall at the Drug Store and geettut aACTirestliMorso.1
Unqestionable eerttfinate6 on the
EIONEES REMEDY and PILLS, and eattsfy your
"IvP"ri. ce of the Remedy in large pints $11
1nr For Sale by all Druggasts and Dealera in Medi
eine. Agents for Goderich, F. Jordan and l'arker &
Cattle
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
LYMAN,ELLIOTT & co.
CONONTO.
DITNSPAUGH & WATSOrt,
T. 'WINER& Co.,
HOLBROOK &STARK, / HAMILTON.
'P.13ICKLE, & SON,
A.11 AMILTONse rn_
.
Mit CO WOOLEN' F*CTO
',(KiNOWINI AS :PIPER'S MILLS)
„T; SQINTS,
D ESPEoTF ULU intimates to_f,armers and others Ithat they are prepared to fill
all orders in .
ROLL VARDINC"... MANUFAC1 URINCI
Cloth Dresiging, Custom Spinning, Dyeing, atinetts,
,
nine& Cloths; Win.oeysy Flan.neist Blankets,
On the shortest notice. Parties wishino- to exchange their wool for good home made
goods, it- to their, interest to gwe us= a call. as we aro satisfied we have the
goods yea require. -kartrea oomilo from &distance with wool to get carded -may
nearlIevylryluetanee rely on getting thefr wool home with; theea thel same dv.
-ease
ACI, WORK WARRANTEilv,!
• •••• • . • , •
erfolt-Wooleri Factinyfr
Jima' fith.
wee.
To Messrs.
Ca,t,InennLAI
a
SI Lthe
Conway P. 0.,
County of
Lennox,Ontario
Canada.
:Mantua County Of Hastings, •
-.Province a Ontario, Feb. Oth, 1868.
'PHIS is to certify that during ttie whiter of 1866 3'
Was taken witha weaknesd of the macs, which
ssradually, "auringlthe spring of 1867, extended to my
TMees,-amd on up,to my hipa, and I became' so weak
that I could not Walk, but wee tonfined to any chair.
For about two- years. while this -weakness was coming
on me, and afterwards, I smight medical adViee, eniffig-
ing, at different tnnes.three-doetana edicines of
differentkinsis, ptescribed by friezds, tof amavail.
I continued to gef,worse and worse, until the summer
of 1868, wawa I was induced to try the great Sheshonea s
Remea byreading thecures perforated in -a panaathlesta
Atthis tirae hadaliegan to feel the weakness in my
hands ; in fact atas.gettinaa-almost helpless. I have
taken two. bottles affhe Sheshoness Remedfatill ts'iro
boxes -ofthelalls and I am entirely restored to health.
',I -never expected te get better, but simply tried the
medicine ea a sort offorlorn hope. This CAE of mine
Was not a private One,buttniOlyn to all my neighbora IFiretinsertiona, ...... a Seta. per Yin&
'only to say try th Shoshoness Remedy; I believe it 1:,Eaeli sabscquerit Insertion
And friends ; emir any one afflicted as I wasj have -
Many ANN DOrGHTY• ,
SISS`eallirrIle tro°-tfoteliii. a -at isrado, Co•anty of Beatings; `
1,Notiacs ofBirths, Marriegea, -and Deaths- 2t5
-Pirsh7itiltib(lay;Yee°frtFif,y'brhaalt7fhlat'v6e9.knotti,F.'3WIrsc.°PM"Yary'PA-Itnet: 33t1Eilic2sICQti'ce5 . 3 Ilete. per lin
'Doughty RR the lakt fifteen'years ; she is a woman of
probity -and truth. I haVe Imoian her beforei ,e*
and:since her illness. I believe Lei certificate. to be
true ii•every partiCulain I ituow that while easii
=5:declared hopeless ; and Ilmow that she haa. since
her iecovery, alwaye lattzitinted Ler recovery -to the
Shoshonees Iletrietly. Whatever may be the peculiar
.proptieties ofthis inedieine, Onelhing is certain, that
In her csuso,it has acted almost like the performance Of
the 'Coutaly o HastingsaPtevineeof Ontatio
A: F. Wool), J. P.
wamardiracen.
DelignianOaCausaJr.„ sisaly
FARM FOR SALA
LOT 24. CON 4.
Township of Glide -rich, containing 80 aq-ect
about 55 acret cleared,
6) STORY CONCRETE ROUSE. ON TEE GROUN
A' floor, DiningReorn, Parlor, Kitchen, Hall and rta
room ; on the second floor, Sitting Room, Large Farr
ily Bedroom, and tour other bedrooms ; on the Basa
ment, Dairy Room. Fruit room.Store room, 3aleat
Frame Barn 2xf.12 feet 7 miles from Caton and 7ftona
Goderich. Good large orchard of ove- atffi anperior
fruit trees. Soil, aeep clay loam. well -watered by
spring creek and flowing welL The property' la nitit.-
ated. miles from Lake Huron, of' which a good view
can be had from the door. Arista' to James Wilkins
son, Esq., on the premises or to
G, IL TRUEITAN
Land Office, Gorier -in
Goderich 25th lanuary /870. wl-tf
Farm for Sale.
T ors 53 and 54, Bayfield Cone,ession, nie
_LA Township ol Goderieh Containing 68 soros,
of these over 50acres cleared gocd Flame
Barn, and Log Reuse,- 'about 21 nalies from
nton. For Terms ofsale apply at theDivisect
Court office at Gaderich, or to ler. WIGGING
TON on the premises.
Goderich. Ont.SeDS.21, 1E68. •tislib H.
FARM FOR SALE.
••••••••••
tiORSALE OR TO RENT.-:-Taot No. 6, Con 10. W.
fl D. Ashfield, Co.linroa, containing 80 acres. V.)
cleared, with bean ;Lad ham. There is a livin,ge reek
on the farm. It is floor -oar let. Price 8.18.00 pea acre
rent 540.00 and tanes. 111.8.E.TIN DURKIN.
London. Feb,2. 1832 w 2.
FARB' FOR SALE.
co 147 ACRES, MOKE 011 •MSS, AEOUT 110
V acres clem-ed and the balance petal handunad tim-
ber, a comfostable house and first -clam frame Barns, a
good orchard, and well watered, Most of tbe land is
excellent elay. The farm La lot 39, 5theon.,Goderiet
Township. 9 miles from Goaerich and 7from Clinton. l
On payment of part aash, good terms will begiven for
the balance. Forqsarticalars apply on the preniffies to
JOHN MeRENZIE.
prIto G. M. TRUEMAN;
Land 0Hee, Goderieh,
22ndJan..1870 avitf Barter's lErills. la,0
11,2 4St 23. 11. r " t 11‘ 37'
ts, .4mm.
epRE Subsenber woad announce to iletepulee
he of Huron and Bruce, that he isnow pleas
ufe.cturing first-clagi
Carriages, Waggons, Sleighs,
Ciuttoznal
which will be sold C,HEAP rate CASH..
irele- Wanted a wood -worker, and two,
apprentices --one to learn wood -week and.
the other blacksmithing.
JOHN PASMORE,
Victoria Street, Goderiels
w49
CoderichaMsv ira. 18E8.
NOTICE.
•••••••=•••
Allpartiesfindobted toR.RuncimanSz,Co
ene_utzteeet BY NOTE OR BOOK ACe.
-gacounIareherebynotiled,thatunleesthee;
CALL MI PAY BP AT ONCE
they willte sued, without furthernotice
R. RUNCIMAN,
Huron Founda,ry,
Goderich, Ont.
Goderich,29ila Dee.. 1868. w49,„
ESTABLISHED 1848.
T H E
HURON. SIGNAL.
PUBLISKED—SX1171YEEKLY AND WEEHLY
TERUIS t—beasa-WeelanntlitIon, $2,e0 p‘e yeee,
• Ftrials/a edition, enly
a
TB.5 OF ADVERTISING
All advertieemeatseharged-by a scale ofeolid Bernice):
No notice taken of unpaaloommunications,
S'IiE SIGNAL JOB OFFICE.
supplied with power presses, hand
&ogee, and possesses every facility for the'''
raptd.and neat exeention of every-deeerip-
tiou of plain and 4ency prhiting at Vele-ese'
as low as mg establishment.",
•
•
1
W.T. 02:1,13c
_ _
e-oolcsTes-is J.se
sesees sese0=1
Buoines
Irma', Da Ara' a
y up to 11 o,c2ealt,
ate rats at an y teary:any
M78.:C1AN.F.ZETZL
.3!
laYSICIntr, 137.:HG
saadRasnl'aricetatta
"M, 7.`Zo'n'T
T- ICEZMAT2. Can LIE<
11-4 GE:MI9, C. E. Ei
.eceaplealty aaa la, .
SeeletC
_ (cants
End abiela BUF02t
taza.Otalcaisb, en,
J., V. Da
QUEr3.173.X7,, 11.tC071.
lafelta:ziae„ and eled
.rasairalna-ia, Wive:fa:am et=
Alitz•ny.
-rata 07sec and Vacassft:
Weals Canzl'erzat.
L
711keD'IBMS OVQ.7:}t:P..GIC
NOvea•trIM. 3009.
z2b. SF
Arglismq AT-oa
Salleatiaanaaaania-aav
Cssfletien,enzaaaanctn. ufa.
?AK. IC
vimliglsme natT:TOLIIN
1.)) Illeanatenats.G•aficasana
,
CainaOroia
&MISTERS., EOLItiaa
Oa% Inicaattia atacals
M. C. Canmetn
-.-_-_ •
ell-otnu
7.71.01:17_07-ATaira.a.W,t3O
Nciary intitaan-Canvons
tat., . CTenaca tatith-
41COtifiCM eitt.'.V.41C;:t.S.E.;C:t1
Isaac 1-P.
1100=ISTEn-,
Caarassa-v. ?sc., .C-5
rarons U;nals, Kazan= at -al
rioy20
NirkrAusi,4:14_,3 AND 111 -pi:
Au. in-alasaincety, Ce.:1`e
23. L. aovg.m, zw3
rsnyis-tt
13 etc:nut ';?.'77,&
/MINSTER fa alTava:
Atorataaa faa XaTotad.
ta.e..e.raatanall'a iS,aanse.
sWitairatta
Awe:72,ny AND TAW
azaalaga, Hiagainta Eire
ear. --aeeveyeeesoe
etirla.43s
P. F. WMA
£1.57.Cancsaaanainia Isaataay
OfflasieTtazOaciataTtta
Citas',:o. •
l'..11111-417.1
eyeeta deal.
Streans
nal3LCA.k42nIcoAral,'"nAlaat2;r2LSail
;Vey. 13eS. 130. - ,
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