The Huron Expositor, 1870-10-21, Page 2-
1
1
ON. EXPOSITOR.
Enduret. tech of the Uhl4ns.
• ----' : . . 4_
The Hussars and Uhltmen have ' ever
f)
left the French army out of sight sin . the
battle of, Saarbrucken- obliged them o fty.
What this means will be tunderstood when
I add that in the unaccountable and rapid
.
retreat of the latter through -Lorraine to-
wards the Moselle, the '5th Tiih la nee did not
-unsaddle theit horses for ja-fortnightt They
aftw. the rear of the army- -at -day and -its
campfires at night. - It sometimes heitpened
that the latter disappeared in the midst of
the darkness. Immediately the outposts
advanced cautiously, and it 'mostly happen-
ed that they foundthe damp deserted. We
may judge of the disappointment of the
Frenchwhen, on looking round their nett
- camp at the break of hlay, -they discovered
the little flag waving *film a neighbouring
height as quietly as it had dello- the previous
evening. The coniequence of. this is that
- ilitiost every horse in that regiment has
-either a sore back or is laniet so that the
cattle are -all French.. The Men, too,. are
very much reduced. . A sergeant showed
me with a 'Comical 'expiession - of regret
where he had buckled 'his hell on leaving
Berliiiiiand where he had tie.en obliged to
- make a new hole, hecanse the reduction of
his outline had far outstripped the' calcula-
tions of his outfitter. , Nevertheless, the
men look. healthy. They smile when they
relate their woes; and look upon what they
. have gone through as rather a good joke.
No douta the success which has invariably
attended them puts them in a 'good humor.
if they had been defeated and were keeping
watchon the other side of the Rhine in-
stead of on this side of the Meese, their
spirits would be ?somewhat different, hut'
their incessant vielanee in the face of - sum
cese is quite as marvelioes as it would have
been a matter of course ikehe case of failure.
. 1
--teibee;
The " Zantippee."
BY JOSH BILLINGS.
The Zaniippee iz an organizashun of feat -
less and strong-minded witamin in ' New
York city, the purpose and intent ov whieh
areclearlyset forth in the following by-
lawsiand resolutions, found lately ata pawn-
broker's in a pair of cassiraereunspeakablesi
krtikle 1st. The Confederacy shall be
called the Za,ntippee, and shall be perpetual
and everlasting. - -
2. It shall be composed entirely ov
femails ; nothing of the male natur shall be
allowed within ten miles of it.
3. Every member ov this club shall have
an of6s, provided they are pound on the
goose'and down On the gender.
No married womenhhall be admitted
tew this club who dim not wear a full suit
of cassimer at home. t
5._ This association is self -lifting, and
dont ask any odds ov the mail kritters.
6. Resolved, that we smash'all the bal-
lot boxes of creashun.
7. No women shall be deemed
te* offis who are afraid ov any man livin.
8. Young girls between the ages °t 25
and 30 are received on trial. I
9. The object of thiS Confederacy is; ety
dew away with the necessity ov mankind
and exalt woman tew her true sphear, and
enable her tea: rua the concern hereafter
in gbod shape. t I
10. Good mere' karakter requisite for
admisshun tew this club, but tewi much
beauty shall be deemed a leetle risky, • and
"shall be watched by ap committee ,ov five
grown fernails from among the elders with
power to ieport from time to time `whether
• the new member iz sound on the voting
question , and the right tew set unto jurys..
11. itesolv-ed that we ,wont pay, enny
more te.xes; nor get enny more breakfast
(dArne€1 it we -do) if we kan't hav sum
fe all .sufferage. • ' -
12. Resolved, if we don't lookout th
Rigger§ will get to -voting before we dc. '
13. No member of this Confederation
shall be liable tew arrest for slander, or
pulling hair, or ennything againet the so-
called statutes ipir the country, while they
are in session.
14. Enny mail being caut within ,,,the
sakred presents ov Zantippee, on anylpii-
tence whatever, shall be . beheaded by a
ruffled nightcap and drummed out of the
camp.
which he appropr
was arres d et St
there to 4Wait.
• . ' .
The promin
in the present
ling commenta
of modern mil
of caviar
and rifle
in node
regiment of
shai B 'nes sta
are
artil
i. ca
ated to his own use.
tford and lodged in j
mination.
the Uhlans ?
11
nt figure made by the Ublans
at forms a curious and tel -
on
that favourite dictums
ea wiseacres, that the d i
• and that breech-loades
eve annihilated its veie
l
gning. On the 16tha
ns swooped down on M r-
and apparently narroi y
ng him. Who are these
lly a question constantly
their name from so • e
are of Asiatic origin, a d
et with' the 'early Tar fir
ttled down in the anci et
nd and Lithuania. Mo n-
rtitt horses, indefiniga le
uable scouts, their va
ythe sovereigns of th
Wheel these daring rid rs
y grants of peculiar pri
ey were. foimed into is-
ente, and fought v ry
h ssars of a later period, b t,
sa re and .pistols, wielde.0 a
ii lable length, with ea tie
n destined to frighten e
my. Their. unifoon, w th
Polish capavas coneplet ly
character, each regim nt
ed by a different colour—
or yellow. The Austrians
ere the first tc copy this
rse into their own services,
zapSka with a horse- air
lish pap. In 1734 Marshal
k of them for the Fre ch
d n green uniforms', Hunka-
turban with coloured Lai -
failed in captei
Uhlans, is net*
asked 1 'Dori la
• early litader the
, ,
came n
colonies,
'=ithl
riders,t, edodi iDa
was appre
i
cbuntrie , wh
to their ern
edges ' ate
tinct_pti ks, o
much like th
in addition to
'Euro
ich s
sof Pol
ardh T
d inva
ciated
ti
lance o
coloured
horses o
he mice ttion
riental in
eing disting
ed, gte4n, 1)1nd `Prussiap'
pecies of 'ligh
substituting t
tift for t e ol
'Saxe tai ed a
service, lareay
rian boots, an
grettes. The
and ten feet i
find favour in
disappeare3.
Jay f
Au
the
haat
hey.
gime
for
penn
the
resent'
lans.
cia, wIni
indiscri
40M. r
ancer r
hey ha'e co
gat arnlies,
reconno taing
motente 'by.
the Fr nch-
scoutini, parties,
ea
fl
ts
r awes were between, m ne
1 ngth, but the corps did ! ot
th French service, and'scion
Vilhynia and Poland at he
rni hes most of the Rus an
tri recruits all hers in G;11i-
r eeian Isquadrons are ra, ed
ly from all parts of the k e-
ns er pretty nearly to i ur
ts- In the present cam pa gn
e d the advance of the P s .
tiig asfield telegraphs, ad
e • erywhere apparently n -
he French cavalry. Incl d
eel; -to have been with u
and their light horse as
d of. At Wcerth regim nt
ff
cuirassiers a -ere usele .ly
t t 1 Prussian batteries 1 ly.
te ' liagnifique 'mats ce est
w the just cediment o a
1 in the brilliant but f tal
:ix: Hundred at Balakl va,
li heavies" at Wcerth s M-
en xpended in 0 still indre
or . McMahon had no cavalry
th ursitit of the Prussians,
w '.up the wreck of his de -
m i eted the carnage of - hat
y, in yfhiCh case his annilt ilite
av' ! been carnplete.i—G/aelhow;
-
i
u es .of:a Jewish Sabbath.
i
m any a good orthodoxel-eviish
h their calin and.cheerful ab -
h w they keep it and enjo it.
or hoclox family instead f a
' e erely because the orth dox
rical person; as he keepft his
is fathers have kept it for nany
Itardly
after re
to be a
pas la q
• French
charge
and the' Fre
ecr to hve b
useless massa
left to check
had they foll
kited, ncl c
sangui
• tion w
Keit
Some Fea
Let
family
bath a
I selec
4
-
CIIMOUS GERMAN NAmEs.—A German
referring to the frequent appeals to heaven
on the part of King William, explaint that
the phrase "Thank God," so often used by
the Germans,is simply a bad fashion. He
_
says —As the American is known "1
guess;" the Irishman by "faith your hitnor,"
: b ir
and the Englishman abroad by "d
so in Geiraany it is common to say,, "Gott
kb." God's praise or thanks to Providence'.
Therefore when ling William telegra.phed
, to Queen Augusta his "thanks to God "'for
' the recent victory, no one at all familiar
with German habits -would for a raoment
believe thet it meant either parading of piety
• .
or hypocriSy Germans make remarkably
free with our "Lord's " name, but, I believe,
in childish innocence, without, so to speak,.
thinlfmg. Thousands of Germans are bap-
tised Gottlieb—Him whom God loves;
Gottfried—God's peace • Traugott—Trust
in God. The surname , Himmel (Heaven)
is common, street t ad places have similar
names. I I think " a -Presbyterian " would
be shocked if Herr Traugott Ijimmel, of
No. 2, Heiligengeist Strasse—Mr. Trust in
God Heaven, of No. 2 Holy Ghost Street,
would hand in his carte. . It is a bad fash-
ion, but nothing else• . '
ee•ie - •
Detective Smith on Friday arrested G.
X. Hamilton, of Clinton, on a charge of ob-
taining -Money by false pretences: The
prisoner was formerly an agent of the Bea-
ver Insurance Company, of Toronto, but
was dismissed from. that position. After
that, he still continued, it is alleged, to re-
eeive money on account of the society,
een 11
men
gain,
nThil
erre
ene
•f th
ary C
Cl
S acc
bran
cl se
An
" Refo Tned,
Jew is an h'st
Sabbath, as]
centuries. -
•The Jew'
evening hal
on Satnrda
when
girls o
i
day, t
the In
whate
ous sa
fami1y can
all the wee
children M
eat on. the
must be co
fore the .,sa
brethren o
law -Which
their germ.
ticular. '11
on their S
A. M., you.
fashidinabl
Squaie, N
fa.shidnabl
h Sabbath begins on Fr day
a, hour before sunset, and ends
h• If an hour after sunse , or
ster is Visible in the sky. On Fri -
e dai o preparation, the wome • and
the ho se are busy in prievidin for
rrow t e best food of the week for
er is ea n or drunk during the joy -
red 1.our, must bethevery bf,ss the
aff rd. Poor Jews inch
u order that their -wives and
y ave something delicio s to
a ath. But that savory food
)kes or prepared for cook' e be -
ba begins for our Israe itish
se -tie with just strictness the
v -s rest on the Day of Rest to
its They shame us in this par-
etl- Will not even use their °ens
h th, - On A Sunday, about 12,
a .see in front, of Dr. Adams'
Pr byterian Church in M dison
• ork, or around Dr. 1mg's
i copal Church, in,StGe rge's
Same city, from twe ity to
cinted equipage's wad for
to be finished ; but yo will
hicle before the superb em-
• it Jewish synagogue i the
although, there e are •any
• who could ride home, i they
r own carriages. Ido nct say
are wrong or the Clni tians
It is no one's busines but
ut if we borrow the He rew's
h," and adopt verbally their
our practice perhaps tight
some degree to our prole sion.
oes not ' severely tax those
footmen, to .show off the r gay
riliant liveries on a fin Sun-
'the.Fifth Avenue. t for
drudges of the boa din.g-
and'the * rk in
ies, I could wish we w e all
aturday night 4.11 M nday
It is a dastardly shame to impel
en, who have faithfully •iled
onday's tub to Sato day's
er• hard all through th best
ay, merely that we may gorge
dainty food. The Jewl lavoid
ro 3 meanness. Their se vents
er Sabbath.—From .4f s tic
October. t
Square of th
forty well- p
the last h
never see • v
pie I tna
Fifth Ave m 11
families w' thi
itiou14, in he
that the J w
right in *Cs.
-heir OWE.
wOrd:"Sa ba
.Sabbatical la
to confor
It ptobab'y
coachmen an
turnouts and
day tnornig
the heavylacl
house kit he
average fa
J:Oewlinfg.c
D
or permit wo
for us fr
serub, to iw
hours of S
ourselves wit
this barb
rest on th
Monthly
I 11
a
11
.•-•gMe-1
• OcTOBER 21 1870.
eiTt Facts or the People!
F'rst, That the ountain Headzs the rig
Alace to _procure any a hcle at its right value.
SEcIDND„----That E. I-Iicpo & Co., of Seaforth, buy most of
their goods at the Manpfact ier's, in England, in large lots,
and for Cash', consequently heir establishment is the right
place to purchase Gooc.j. Go ds, at Low Prices.
THIRD, That they have j st received a large consignment
of Crockery, China, Glass -w re, Plated -ware, Tea Trays, and
all House Furnishing Good
Foi.TRTs, That they will sell you an Iron Stonebha Tea
.m
, Set fqr $2.50 andjkSS, and Toilet Sets from $1,50 to $2.50, and
a nice set of gailia for $5.00, and any ware by the single piece
at proportiodately low prices. Nickel Silver an Plated Tea
and Table Spoons, at all prices. Butter bought and t*en in
exchange for any goods.
A 0, our stock of Groceries is complete. A pound of Splen-
did 1ea for 85 cents.
AD in Dry Goods, we cannot be beat. Will give you the
choice of 200 piece of " Ashton " Prints (the best made hi
England) for 14 cents a yard, and Wincies at prices that will
astonish you. We keep a good stock of Black and Coloured
Silk Dresses, and a choice of 250 pieces of Dress Goods.
Our BOOTS AND SHOES are able to show for themselves.
ClOthing Ready-made 'and
made to Order, and 'Blade well.
Ge uine Drugs, Medicine
s, and Dye Stuffs, as usual.
HICKSONS' EM
ORIUM, 'SEAFORTH.
•41
Villa
11
Cery SALE
0 F
; -
e'andParkto
—A T—
ETE
e....
T1Srt MRS ANCE'OF A VECREE AND
nal Order for Sale made in a cause of Ha
Patton, bearing date respectiv-ely the 14th cls
October, 189, and the 2nd day of June, 1
and with tie apprebition of William Le
Master Of this Court as Hamilton, there wi
'sold by
11
PUBLIC AUCTION
IN SIX Y TWO 1,liett.
BY TH )MAS PLAYFORD, AUCTIONEER
Wednesday, the '26
of -October, 1870
WELVE . O'CLOCK, NOON, i
Premise's, adjoining th
illage of Wroxeter,
s NO8- 26 and 27, in Concessio
wnship of Howick, in the Coun y ,
of Huron.
un
day
AT
On the
Parts of Lt
in the T
,
v8
o'•
70
go.
• be
th
The prop rty is laid out in Lots'which will be
put up for e .
lle singly according to the numb
a plan- (ma4e by Cyrus Carroll, D. P. L.
which planl will be produced at tune of sale),
Lots vary 'In size from about one qearter
acre to abo t five acres, and the exact quan
are given- o the plan. 'A number of the
Lots front bn the Gravel Road.
ent. of the purchase money to b paid
of sale, to the Vendors or their Soli -
sufficient (with the said dole) it) to
le third of the -whole puroltaee 1 oney
to Court within one in• nth fro n the
, without interest. rhe oft ei two
e purchase money, with iriteres at 7
m the day of sale. to be seen: 11 by
in four equal annual instal:neut. from
sale, interest on th e pa i 11 p ri
le with each instalment of th
• Ten per
at the tine
citors, and
make up o
to be paid
d.ay of sal
thirds'of t
per cent fr
-Mortgage,
the day of
to be pay
principal money. Upon the paymeet of ti
third- of pirchase money and givfit e 'the mo
as aforesaiid, the purchaser will be entitled
conveyance and be let into possession. • In
respects t
ditions of
Plans o tiel property may be seen, and
condition and.particulars of sale may be
• the Aucti neer, and at the office of Cyrus
Esq., W xeter Messier Osier & Begue, D
and J. W G. Whitney, Esq.,. at Messrs
lennan, iowney&Henderson1 Toronto.
OSLER 4BEG-UE, Vendors' Solicitors.
W. LEGGO, .1‘
Dated7th §eptember, 1870:
r on
and
The
f an
ities
bove
1 11
said
e ono
teage
o the
other
e conditions will be the stanthe eon -
he Court of Chancery. -
Government Drains .
•
100 LABOURERS!
WANTED FOR THE. ABOVE WORKS, IN
VY the- Township of Grey, County of Huron,
after the 10th of October: Wages,—$1. 25 toe1.75
per day.
Parties willing to undertake a few acres of
CHOPPING AND CLEARING, call see the
Specification e of the work required, at SAGE'S
ROTEL,. WALTON until the6th of October.
WANTED!
A GOOD YOKE OF OXEN.
The Highest Price,. IN CASH, will be 'paid for
Beef, Pork, Flower, Potatoes.,
'Butter and Eggs, I
rther
ad of
ndas,
Mac-.
Delivered at the Works. mEnquire at Sage's
Hotel, Walton, or of theForeman of the
.
G. BLAIN, Contractor.
Walton, Sept. 29th, 1870.
• 147—
Carriage and Sleigh
Factory,
MAIN ST., SEAFORTR
Subscribers, thankful for past favours,
-would intimate to the inhabitant4 a Seaforth
and surrounding country, that they. have on hand.
• _ a, Large Assortnient of .
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
DEMOCRATS, &c, &c,
Made &p of the Best Material, and
in the Latest, Stfiles.
In order to make ropm for. WINTER. WORK,
they will sell OHE4P FOR CASH.
-
hieIntencling purchasers world do well to give
them a -call before purehasing elsewhere. ,
Promptly attended to.
liemembbr the Stand, First door
,South of the Foundry, Main St.
McINTOSII & MORRISON.
• Seaforth September 1, 1870. ' 111—
INSURANCE,
WM. N. WATSON,
SEAFORD! FRIE, MARINE, AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENT, FOR
The Provincial Insurance Company of Caned%
(Canadian).
The Liverpool and. London and. Globe Insurance
Company, (En v
The Niagara DistrictMutualIIWuraiiCeCOmPaflY.
The Gore District Mutual lnsnrance 0o.,
awl it
The Star Life Assurance Society of England,
which divides nine tenths of thtprofits every five
years amongst Policy Holders.
Losses liberally adjusted and promptly settled.
Farmers' are specially invited to consult the
advantages offered in perfect seenrity and he the
extreme lowness of -rates for insurance on all de-,
scriptions of Farm Property.
MONEY TO LEND
At moderate rates of Interest, and to be re -pal d
by Instalments, which is the most suitable an A
safest method for Farmers and others to- pay off
a mortgage. No Commission Charges, and ex-
penses small.
MORTGAGES BOUGHT ON EQ1JITABLE
TERMS. .•
SEWING MACHINES.'
- The best Sewing Machines. for Family Use, as
well AS for Manufacturing purposes, are kept al-
ways on hand. Both Single Threaded, and. Don -
Me Threaded, or Lock Stitch Machines pan be
supplied.' Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and
instructions given to purchasers gratis. .
REMEMBER Wei. N. WATSON'S Insurance
Agency Office, and Sewing Machine Depot, North
MainStreet.
SEA.FORTIT, March 31, 1870. 121—
G -J?.
SEW1NC MACHINE
COMPANY,
MeILROY'S BLOCK,—Nos. 61, 63, 65 and 67
• JAMES STREET,
HAMILTON, ONT.;
Mknufaaurers of the Gardner
Patent Sewing Machines and
Knitting Machines, Separately
and Combin,ed.
THE SEWING MACHINE(
Is now ready; and will -be followed in a
few weeks by
THE KNITTER
Which can be attached without difficulty to any
of the Company's Sewers.
•THE Manufacturers claim. that the Sewing
I 11.1achine is siraple, durable, and easily adapt-
ed to all kinds of Family and Manufacturere'
work; it can be used by the Dress -maker, Tailor
and Shoemaker, with equal satisfaction. The
Sewing Machine or Knitter will be sold separate-
ly or combined. In the latter cage, by an ad,
aster•;
justmentl of the diving belt, only treadle and
stand is used, running each machine separately, -
L83— or both together, As may be required. The pro-
prietors are. convinced that this is one of the
most useful labor-saving pieces of household fur-
ndirteusrse ever offered to the public. Call on or ad -
PETER GRASSIE,
Agent for the Co. of Huron, Seaforth. 0.
Seaforth, Sept. 27, 1870.
PRESERVATION OF THE alCHT
M.. R. COUNTER,
TXTATCHMAKE AND JEWELER, SEA-
. V ! FORTH, ONT, sole Agent for the sale.of
our Celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES t!le
Lenses of which are ground by us, from erial
manufactured especially for Optic purposes, It
is pure, hard, and.brillant, and as nearlAchro-
matic as can be produced. The peculiar form
and. scientific accuracy - attained by the aid of
complicated and costly machinery, warrants us
in /asserting them to be THE MOST PERFECT
SPECTACLES EVER; MANUFACTURED.
They assist the Sight most brilliantly, confer
ease and comfort on the wearer, cause a contirm-
pus and. abiding improvement of the eyes, and
last a great - many years without requiring to be
hanged. So So they are the CHEAPEST as well
as the BEST. ,
LA.ARUS, MORRIS & Co.
295 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs), Mmtre,al.
egrWe employ no Pedlers.
-K
147 -e -
J. SEATTER
EXCHANGE BROKER,
• And. dealer in Pure e
• DRUCS. CHEMICALS. AND DYE ‘STUFFS
The Drug Department is under the specie
care of an experienced Clemist.
.JSEATTER,
Seaforth, Jan'y. 2Ist, 1870. 59-
'NC)171-CE, -OF
.."-REMQVALII
subscribers beg to notify their customers
and. the publile generally that they have re-
moved
To the Store lately occupied by A.
Mitchell, Second Door Above ;tr.
S Robertson's Italian Ware
house,
Where they will keep constantly 011 a.nd a large
stock of FRESH FAMILY GJtQC1fflJBS and
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and. all
kinds of Mill and. Cheap Feed. e`
Country Produce taken in eeelmeage fer Groce-
ries, Provisions, Flour and Feed.
All goods purchased frPin us will be delivered
free of charge M any part of Saaforth, Harper
hey, or Egmondville.
Farmers roaY exchange wheat, &o„ for Flour
and. Feed at our -*JD, at the highest value.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jen. 28th, 1870. 52-1y.
STFAW ER:
The subscriber desires to intimate to the pub-
lic that he is sole agent in 3eaforth for the sale
of
MAXWELL & WHITELAW'S
Celebrated
STRA'W CUTTERS
HORSE, AND HAND POWER.
A.Iso for Massey' # improved
GRAIN CRUSIIER.
A Stoek kept constant's- on hand.
OLIVER 0, WIL§ON1
Market Squares
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 192-tf,
STRAYED -HEIFERS.
(IAMB into the premises of the subscriber, Lot
kteo t, Con. 4; 'Tueltersmith, about the 1st
of June last, @ea 1 year old. Heifers. The
owner is requestedtoproveproperty, paycharges,
and take them away.
SAMUEL WALLACE.
Tackersmith, Sept. 6th, 1870.
OFFICES TO LET,
rnwo offices on the secoetd. flat in Scott'e Block.
1. T.he best, and. most convenient rooms in the
village. Apply to •
MeCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED.
Seaforth, April 14, 1870. . 123 -if
t
1
T
The following ieramisl
genie wee/ to dress- will h
est at the present time..
the only fashionahle wot
rule never to call for her,
every other detail, of heel
tendel to and perfectedt
idea, but a very clever
• place imagine that -Sict
put on an evening dress.,
pink and white. . The dI
to certain satellites abc;
client messengef. • A feipi
blonde and august
dressing -room, she is pre!
lady in wating, who tol,
municating with the roi
stantiy, and if by magic,
ceiling opens, and down
ing lay1gure of the Emi
in about twenty-five min
--perhaps a tittle.les
fashionable women who 1
allots the timegihen to
dresses so expeditioitelybr
of pink gauze, the `shae
lace thiown. over :its ;
manikin's -hands' even
chief of costly
moiwhich.plunaed eventail, which.
I
royal. fingers—or, rath.m
fmgers -are to ggrace.chaassee in 1)ea4 silk
I
Fi
shoes; then thmdress, n
,and now for the coiffii
eftevehere In the tip.
coiffure. - Five minutes
is done, e'en to the it
match the dress' and d
black velvet around her.
her Majesty steps on
the tourt---armed to eq
the hearts of men. and ni
sundry little sins of ee
women of the period, an
your own three hours' gi
Or reCeptiOn.
Strange Sp
Another_ of these inet
which so far have deliel
man to solve, has hist m
fernier county set of CI
For about ten year p
14 the place,.mentionecl
panion a. spirit child fiv'
-which Attends her wh
has beef): seen by near],
Fredonia at one time
begone a. common ex
little form is seen folk
she meths destined to
that, "There goes B.'
lady who is consta.ntl
little phantom has he
its presence, and ethhibi
easiness when it is
Tient attempts have be,
the mysterious little
hands seemed to be a
tact with the form, it
away and become invis
Only once has ft bee
plate than following
and that was a short ti
the war. A gentlema
honae frona the aa my,
child were occupying
of the haunted lady. T
lighted a lamp. and he
with his wife vkenhe
of a child's feeton the
Looking in the direeti
observed a little girl
stairway. Naturally
his own child that had
he sprang up arid folio
stairs, and et the tame
turn.
His wife, noticing 1
him what he was dth./1
their child was out of
stairs, and he was t -
bring it back. The w
child was dill in 'bed,
fund true on returnie
hiswifethat he certai
down the steps. She
have been Bi's little g
the circumstances con
tor. A bright light
, room at 'the time,
and wife were wide a
the child made its ap
no doubt but that t
apparition ----at least,
a' deposition to that
•
A Strange ,
A cutions story.
whichaif true, is calc
of the favorite themi
Professor Agassiz d
World is incomharab
World; and Professo
with the exception of
Western is the oldest
old, in. fact, that
and hence is reduce
, what will the eearn.
, little scrap of ecientifi
Angelos Hews l It
Yuma desert, forty
Barnandino, and thir
Palms, was formerly
which has recently
the wreck of s, large
sand. There can be
Neaefy one third of t
ship or barqueis
of the bowsprit remna
timbers -are perfect
book, valise, or other
by whiehethe strange
and the question
• It is forty miles
so far ad known,
ever passed that via