The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-02, Page 6HE HURON EXPOSITOR.„
44,7
Thrilling Tragedy.
A_ Panama letter, dated Oct. 19,
contains the -following reference to
thrilling. tragedy enacted off -that
coasts I "
A homicide of musual interest
has occurred here in which two A-
mericans, named here,
are the
heroes. They started in a small
schooner, the Bremer,on a trip down
the coast to purchase Indian rubber.
Their crew were two men and a boy.
They took turns at the helm. WheR
about one hundred and fifty miles
out the two hands, in the middle of
a dark night, fired with repeaters at
the brothers. After emptying their
pistols it was found that they had
severely wounded, but not disaoled,
the owners : so they advanced with
cut-throat machets, Which every na-
tive born peasant or sailor iii this
country carries. The brother, how:
ever, succeeded in wresting the knives
fronal the blood -thirsty miscreants,
and then ocourred a hand to hand
struggle for the mastery. This -in a
smell vessel in the waste of waters
and in the darkness of a moonless
night The result was in favour of
'righe and justice. One of the scoun-
drels was tripped up and tumbled
over !the low bullwark of the !little
craft; end he sank, the other follow-
ed himvoluntarily. The boy, who
had stowed himself away in abject
fright, was roused opt, and the bro-
thers, wounded as they were, made
their way back to this place. Who
shall say that there is no romance in
modern life e
Joeh Billingsims.
• Error will slip three a crack, while
truth Will g.et stuck in the doer -way.
Economy is a savings bank into
which men drop coppers and get dol-
lars.
Avarice is like.' a grave -yard ; it
takes all that it can get and giges
nothing back.
A cheerful old man ot• woman° is
like the sanny side of a woodshed in
the last of winter.
Take the humbug out of thie world
and you won't have Tralit?h left tew
be satisfied with his reputashtens
There are Many -iv -110 won't know
anything but what they can wove,.
this alroants for the little they•keo.
The man whe has jist _ forted Out
that he kan't afford tew burn green
wood has taken his first lessons in
ekonomy.
There is one thing you -ken% put
out that is your •conscieeee; but you
may smuther it, bat, like a coal -pit,
it contarne. the claaered remains.—
,
There is difference bet•geen
ance and error ; ignorance is at° one
blind, and error is ehort-sighted; ig-
norance stands still and error enesres
to run agin a post.
-411110,
An Unexpected VlSiVOT..
In a pulpit somewhere in the Beet
Lothians 'remolds -1i visitation was
initiated. Folio wing eat this object,
the pastor found himself, about SekVeca
o'clock one night, at the door of a
parishioner, :Ind rapped. After- a
pause, "Wiles there," demanded the
wife; wjthin. 4 The minister," was.'
the -response. Na, faix,'" quo! the
wife, " yer naetbing O' ehe kind."
Another'pause succeeded. The mi-
nister rapped again. • "Bat wha are
ye I" demanded the guid wife. "The
minister," was the reply. ''‘Yer no
that; it's drunken. Andrew," half to
herself, said the indomitable female.
A third rap was given, when at last
the door was opened, the guide wife,
ovetwhelreed with confusion, and
amid no end of apologies, confusedly.
stammered oat—‘‘ I thocht ye was
that drunken scamp wha has been
fu' for some nichts, and not a minis-
ter, for we get sae seldom a ea' d'
them!" .
Keeping a Thqueand Hens.
With a flock of 1,000 fowls, at
least six acres are requisite. Some
have given this rule, an acre to each
. hunched.. This area should be fen-
ced rn with boards or pickets, and
houses elected, large enough to ac-
commodate 100 fowls for roosting,
shelter from storms, and laying. It
is not essential that these bouses
should be expensive, but they should
face the South, awl the fronts should
be pgrtially glazed. The glazing
should be by sashes, which may be
opened easily by binges above and
may bel, left open through the sum -
mei, to permit a free circulation of
air. The -care of these houses should
be entraeted to a. capable person, as
on theirproper management the sue -
cess of the poultry largely depends.
In addition to the poultry house
there should be provided numbers Of
low shede, beneath which the fowls
may take shelter from the heat of the
sun or from storms.
Care sheuld be taken to prevent
the ingress of vermin, skunke; Wea-
sels, &c., to the grounds, land one or
more dogs should be confined within
the enclosure, care being taken to
secure dogs which' will not trouble
the fowls, but which are good watch-
dogs, and vigilant. An. abundance
of pure water is 'also absolutely be-
cessary, and unless a brook inns
through or a pcnd is located on the
land, water should be brought by a
ram oeipuhsped by a. windrnill from
.1, well. Fowls drink a peat qiian-
titer, of water, and it s oald be of as
,
pure quality as can be obtained.The
preparation'of the grouindaand buikl
ng of the housesand hem.
'oeen. completed, the Stock may
For all praetic el ptulposes the cora
proctired.
mon dunghill fo 1 is as good, as any
as we have prod completely to ou
satisfaction. In sele ting a stock
take hens from e to two years old •
bright-eyed, re -corn ed, clean -leg
(.
ged-fowls, as lar e an well forme
as can be obtain d. T erelis no need
of a cower with the 1 rge flocks, th
breeders being s lected and kept se
parate from th others; for kyles
purposes, hens o better away fro
a cock than wit ., one, and if a nun-
ber of male bird arej together, th
fights and troub es N Ube incessant
The care of the eou1try is not gl ea
after they are ,p aced in the park.
The fowls select d'fol nreerling pu
poses should be •-ept in floeks of 20
in yards separa e from •the ether:),
and each ofties smell floeks shoul
have a male birdi These birds shoed
be the very b st to be obtained,
strong, well fo ed and hardy, au
the cock should be two years al
healthy, strong nd couregeous. We
believe that a B hama cock; sucteatt
we have describ d, celossed with the
dunghill fowls, would ,get be
and more mark table chickens t
would any othe breed. This; h
ever, is tor the oulterer to •dec
—Aiassachmetts Plowman.
Irish S perstition.
II I
4
ter
del.
On the south oar of Ireland the
mermaid is to ti e present hour f lly
believed in, and the 'writer of hi
article has frequ ntly while sea 8111
ing listened to etailed narrittiv:s o
her appeasing. The merrow is sel-
dom visible wi hout a ntisfort n
impending or en uing,.and if sh i
heard to sing, - he circumetanc I
considered to be a warning of epe d
death by shipwr dek. A popular su
perstition 'not m ntioned by loa r au
thor, also cantle ted with the cO st
is that of the water witeh. li
Water witch is a old woman ho
dwells on a lone y peninuia,anq et
midnight gees u, on the deepi "
large cockle shelil, raising storms w Ali
her crutch. W en she chooses to,
stay indoors she Irnakes a hell -brat
of the most abo inable charnel m
grediente, 'anti i sito this she t! -It• w
eggs labelled with the names ef e
tain ships whos owneIrs or ler we
have vexed her. The fate that bef 11
the eggs in bein . smashed and b ok
en in this diabolical potkge is en
ed at the same moment upon th
miserable ships. The festive cuetms
of Ireland„ of w eh s me accoL1 nt
was given. in ths Pall all Ga,ette
several months, back, are rap'cllY
losing their mos .distin tive elm ae-1
teristics. There s no do ebt that t le
contributed tow srds the intern err
enee of the peor le and towards ini-
tensifying eke e ils of 1 the fac iioii
wars which used to rag e so viOle tly
in the pro vita cos it f Muneter and on -
naught. The wa e, (the, Anglo -C ltip-
celeTiration of w ieh w4 forbidclin a
fortnight'ago by the Ro an eath li
Bishop of Lie-colic:to]) •vv- s a freq en
eburce of riot and bloo -shed. h
"pattern" was and still 1 ; in the e
ta
districts it is Ise t, a dreadful ut
saece, tending te propag ce fever usd
glth fromthe cotgress o beggars Ind
es' ipples who can e. for • lms and re-
lief to the various holy welis, or the
eacred stones. A biger sone than Irak
1
dooe service in eagen epoebs is mad
over by a, simple process to the 0
riss
tian faith; and Id etimatised peas. ut
rub their back againet it wit 1 •
belief in its virt es, wh oh is alrr os
as palthetic as it is lud crous., be
natidnal schools rave eriouely ens
croached on the taunts f the
have dispelled t e -sheeted banis ee
and silenced the chant of the el ri
caun and the tal of his tiny ham te
as he cobbled at his Shoe leathe
The hills are no longer hollow; ut•I
rowed with dia cave, th
earth holds to c ocks of gold, en n
sunset reveals a happy island on th
far dim Verge of he sea.' These th"
are no longer th simple and com o
properties ofth peoeie, they aid, a
most un known to tbe up-sprin.me
generation.: the are bidden end i o
gotten because Ireland has lear e41
to read and grow Mere ulous.
fairies are as de' d as great Pan i
Greece.
,
THE ENGLISH POOR IN PARI.. -4
There are at thi moment about o0
poor English ih Paris who hay
daily to be fed, nd t he uumbe
applicants are largely increas n.
The large major'ty of those who e
ply are without any other mean, of
support. The cases are investig
by visitors who report that the u
ferings, and ev n • the misery c ul
not'be greateri Tne method of ye-
ller adopted by- the -co, mittee i t
issue rations wi h a Si all addi to
of money. This, to an adult e a.
they give 1211) of ;Read, lib
rice, •i• Ite of Lie ig's extract,:tin
0
franc per weeIL 1 The same rati. n
are issued -to a mime, with the ex
ception of 8 lb of 'bread inst a
of 12 lbs.
0
A Dead Bu ed Woman conies
to Life.
ge—Mar eret .nder o'n by' na'm
young 1 dy -about twenty year
o A
—
ct
th
, me to s 'city abo t a year ag
an lived het until ab ut the 1st
July last F.' rt of the family move
Out to Big S rings, on the .13a.cifi
road, and am ng those ho went w
Margaret. A out the t of Septe
ber Margare was ta n sick, an
after a sever illness about tw
weeks her spi it took it flight to th
b9Urne when e -no tree Her 'return
AtIleaet, to 11 human appearance
, ,.,
,noeody was ore hopelessly "pasta
surgery." T le same day that s
died, tne frier ds at Big Springs wro
to her relati es in thi city, givin
articulars o er sickness'and deat
n the seeo C ay aft4r she harl a
Li
terently bre thed her last, a nu
coiln was pr vided ard the frienr
concluded tie' t the remains should
teinporarily i lterred ti on the prai
till such tin) i as woui4 be more co
\lenient to ta e them tto a permate
reseing place
Big Sprin
statiOn on th
no settle:nen
body lives t
by the tom
last sad trites
the members
her body ev
han dw of sor
as 'the coffin
place, and a
thrown into
in train cal
the station.
hour, -deal me
'and as they
work with t
a noise in tit
giving evide
ing, and btli
a Well-bred c
suPposed, aft
fright, the na
covering and
see what had
mae's rest. -
story may be
described.
Margaret's f
this city, wh
dead, have ju
ten by heir o
cally denying
with her Foam tal coil, a
she will be he e in the c
days.—Coes il Bluffs.
t
1,
•
is simp y a watering
Pacific .oad.—there is
at the 1 lace, -aid n -
ere but t rose employ d
any, contsequently tle
had to bei performed y
of her osen family, a d
s laid to , rest by t e
wing.fri eds. But ju t
d been 11owered to a s
ew shov Mils of ear li
e gravel an approac a
ed the piety to duty i t
After aansence of an
rl
returned to the 'gray '
vere abo it to result e
eir shovells, they heal d
partially buried coffi
ce of kicking & pitern
r conduc' unbecomi
rpse, anJ, as may
r-recoveijing front the
n lost n4 time in u
opening the coffin,
disturbed the dead w
The remainder of ti e
r
better illumined tha
•
uffice it; to say th t;
'ends an4I relatives
had teatime(' her s:
t received a letter wri
n hand, very emphat
that she had dispense
taying th
ourse of a fe
paper.
ii Paris
,
The shops, no longe ' able to cira
customers, m ke goo.: use of th
windows in displays of picture
books, maps, and interesting artiel
eouching the. war.' Y u can see a
mor -plates fo: the bre st, which ca
be purekasec for iift3k franca an
from the ra rid dimi ution . of th
merchandise it looks eery much as
the people 1 ere were buying sel
protectors. Groups tancl aroun
and gaze in t re windo s of hous
whose artns, -evolvers, rifles and a
kinds ,of ji.rms can be had. Sevor
canes are openly sold twon the litn.
lever& ; but it is a rn4 vet why the
should IJE4 carried, for ielence is u
known rl us 1.ii, Yon can go int
the stree s at midnigb4 and until th
gray hoe • of the more pg and nev
meet a More disegre aule perso
than a ettipplicating NV !Lan. Part
however, has lately een going
bed early. Eating i the stree
has 'tem entirely ler ken up, n
only by the war -her- but by th
rapid apiiroaeh of Win ea . The caf
profess to have unpou ided suppli
of provisions especially the Gran
cafe. To toni's, Hill's I ' cafe Itich
,
cafe Va bette ° and 2 aison Dor
1
You can till have a god dinner
'Hill's fo • -tWenty fie ncs, but th
_cheap establiShments eve fallen o
badly in the quality of the far
Steaks smell little and the herc
ing,of beevee in Paris ;has not ha
an excellent effect on the tendel
loin. Rilibbi; :2 .40We eri are goocT
and. so are th few ;re1,. , aining, fowl
The butlers o privete families mak
-their perches s once in three (lily
for they are ot allowed meat by th
butchers mor , frequer41y.
AiJournalist.
4
A naan-wb
pendence an
able journahl
in the muddy
a want of
shoutd be e
cases. Jour
stood( is a pr
than that of
in any shaee.
of operation.
benefit mank
ness, his pow
corruption a
his ability to
ways are ent
sphere of the
a good jeurn
stituency who
Awe to hold
histo be re,a
ery and ch.
office be a po
sident of -the
There aee
liver complai
surrentiees hie. end
menhoot. tl)s a reapee
t to beer) ne a slabble
pools of pelitics bebrajs
ood judgment ivhic
tremely rare in suc
alism, properly undet-
fession fer more lofty
olitics, teke it alines
The joernalist's fiel
his opportunities t
nd, his gsneral usefu
r to expose vice an
to sustain virtue, an
do good in hundreds f
rely unknown in th
.politician. Better b
list, respected by a co
einfluence is universe
ny public office that
he by political tric
anery, Whether th•
nd-keeper or the Pr
United States.
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
80 'varieties of pills' fo
ta.
9FFIOES TO
riiw 0 Offices on the secon
plock. The best, and
ant rooms in the village.
i MeO.A.UtstHEY & 11
Seaforth,April 14 1870'
f- •
flat in Scott's
ost conveni-
pply to =
LMESTED.
123-taf
FARM FOR SLE.
TOT 121 Con 9,Township of Grey,
4
1 containing 100 acres ofila,nd, 55 acres
.cleared, with good building a,nd orchard.
The farm will be gold oneary terins.
\Apply to
M. McDERMID.
4
Harparbey.
Oct. 12th, 1870. I 149.
DANIEL MoPHAIL,
LICENSED AUO IONEER
FOR THE
COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HURON
BEGS to return his sineere ,thanks to
the inhabitants of Pertili far their•lib-
eral patronage during the vast six years.
He would respectfelly announce that he
will atend to all orders /ill PERTH or
HURON for 1870. Oro. 'rs left at the
" txrosrrou" Office, in ,Seaforth, the
Beacon Office, Stratford, or the Advocate,
in Kitchell, will be promptly attended to.
Conveyancing, and ltca.i Estate Agen-
cy attended to, and loans negotiated.
OFFICE—East side of the linarket.
Mitchell. Out.
Mitchell, Feb. 25, 1870 121-
--
sees ess.retsereees2e-aerketetee
• eites.e" essseereeea_sat • seis
•
IrEETR EXTRACTED WItil001 PAN.
— —
CARTWRIGHT, L. i) . S. , Surgeon
j. Dentist, Extraets teethwithoutpain
by the use of the -Nitrous-Oxide Clap_
Office, --Over the 'Beacon' store, Strat-
ford. Attendance in SeafOrtle at Knox's
Hotel, the first Tuesday -and Wednesday
of each Month ; in Clintot, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth are re-
questeci to call, if at Seaflirth and Clin-
ton, on the first day of attendance.
Over '54,000 patients have had teeth
extracted by the use of the Gas, at Dr.
Coulton's offices. New Yoils.
Stratford, Fed. 11, 1870. 114-tf----
1
Ontario House
•
EDWARD CASH,
WILL COMMEN1PE ON
SEPTEMBER 'Mt FIRST;
TO CLEAR OPP HIS
Y GOOD
sfroCit,
- AT AND UNDER COST.
GOOD VALUE FOR R1EA1JI'VY.
Cash for Butter and
Other Produce.
Fresh,' Teas and I Groceries
ALWAYS ON 1TiAND.
SEAFOP.TII, Set'. 1, 1870. 53.
ONTARIO
Printers' Ern orium,
85 AN 78 BAY TREET.
GWATKIN SON,
(SUC
PRI
ESSO 1.9 TO V4TM HALLEY,)
DEALER DF
TItG MATERIAL,
OFI
TYPES,
Y DESCRIPTION, ,
RESSES, INKS,
APERPs,
AND EINE It ALLY-.
Canadian Agents for theCelebrated Ex -
d Met.l Book, l's.rows. and Job
f ST tPHENSON, BLAKE &-
•ffield and the superior Plain
amental Type, -Borders, Rules,
c., of Messrs. Jades Conners &
w York.
tra Ha
Letter -
Co., • ISh
and 0
Cuts, e
Sons, N
Excl sive Agents for the. Improved
Ca,nadi, n Gordon, Half, ;Quarter, and
Eighth edium Job and Card Printing
-Presses.
PR NTI 6 MAC4INERY !
From al the p pular manufacturers, fur-
nished tshort notice and at regular rates.
stima, es furnishe , and all en-
quiries romptly answere(1.
Toro to, 04. 5, 1870. 148—
WATCHE
ATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
ATCHES
ATCHES
-1. ATOHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
ATOMS
ATCHRS C
CiLOOKS,
CLOCKS
OCKS'
OCKS
OCKS
OCKS
OCKS
OCKS
OCKS
ocais
•
One of the Largest as d 1Bpst Asriorted
-Stock i this line, is to he found at M.
R. COUNTER'S, OPPOSITE CARMI-
CFIAEL'S HOTEL. :
SEAFORTH, March 31, i870. 52
•
PRIVATE SALE OF FARM STOCK.
rpHE undersigned offers for sale by
privatebargain the undermentioned
Perm - Stoc10—One epan of working
horses; one span of two year old. colts ;
one one year eld colt; one pony; one
waggon ; one seta. (if doula harrows;
one iron plough ; one set of double, har-
ness all nearly new : 'also some fat cat-
tle ; two mita cows ; three one year
old -heifers ; two heifer calves; four
sheep.' One year's credit will be given
withgood security:
ALEXANDER SMITH,
McKillop; 20, Oct:-'181j7(1t, 28, 4th Con.
--
LUMBER LUMBER!
THE undersigned have o n 1-1 and at their
Mills. half a mile North from the
Villaae of Aieley 500,000 feet of
GOOd-DRY PINE L NIBER., of the fol-
lowing different kinds; viz • —inch, ineh
and. a half, and two inele Clear. large
lot, (over 100,000,) inch and a quarter,
and inch and a half toceine, both dressed
and underdressed ; hall inch siding.
common boards :sus plank, 12. 14 and 16
feet long., Bow d and itril LATH, all
of which will be :aid at reduce( prices.
They have lately added a first-class
planning machine, to their ote.ermach.
nery, and intend keeping dressedIumber
of. all kinds canstantly an hand.
The public may rely upon being able
toprocure any of the above articles of
Lumber at tlejir Mills, so long as it is
here nalseetised.
'Parties sending lunaber to the mill can
have it dressed on the shortest notice
and lowest possible terms.
M. & T. SMITH.
Ainleyviiie, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-tf
'rum nEsT.
RAT AND VERMIN
DESTROYER
IN THE WORLD.
For sale by E. HICKSON & CO. Drug.
Seaforth, Ont 151—
ea,forth, oundry
APFE & CARTER
ESIRE TO CALL THE A.TTENT1 ON
OF THE PUBLIC '10 THEIR
D ECE Btli. 2, 1870.
7...ammosummun
SELECT SCHOOL.
A you -Na LADIES' Select chool.
Li will ' be opened by MRS. E. S.
MILLER, on Oct. 24th, in Mr. Kidd's
Block, over .the store. A liberal patro
nageby the people of Seaford], is solicit-
ed. For terms, see Mrs. Miller, at DR.
VERCOE'S.
Seaforth, Oct. 20, 18704 150-tf.
LEAVING HURON.
TOT 3, 1N TH 3rd CONCESSION,
J
'Better knoWn as the
WILLIAM THOMPSON FARM
Is offered for sale, 'it is admitted by all
who know this Lot, that for erops and
stock it has no superior in the county.
Address,
B0X175, Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. • 152 --
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Canada 'Business College,
HAMILTON/ ONT.
(Late BoijalDominion College. )
PRIZE PENMANSHIP.
HIS COLLEGE OBTAINED TWO
PRIZES for, Penmanship at the last
Provincial Exhibition at Toronto. The
Canada Business College is the oldest,
most largely patronized of any College
in Canada, it is also the only Business
College conclected by an experienced Ac-
countant. The 13usine,ss course embraces
BOOK-KEEPI/s G, including the great
actual business system by double and.
single entry. A ithmetic, Penmanship,
Bilishiess Corm ponclenee. Conimercial
Law, Spelling, Reading, &c.
TELEGRAPHY
& PHONOGRAPHY
TAUGHT BY E23PERIENCED MASTERS.
ews Board can be obtained in private
Families very at reasonibly figures. For
-particulars send for College Circular, also
specimens of Peiamanshir. to
E. GEO. CONKLIN.
Manager.
Hamilton, Nov. 5, 1870. 154-7—
i
McIntyre & Willis,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS E STIOES
mrTC,
:0:—
ALL kinds of work manufactured. from
manuthe best material, and on reasonable
terms. '
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
Shop one door l south of JOHN LO-
GAN'S STORE) and nearly obposite
THOS. KIDD'S, Main St. Seaforth.
Seaforth, Oct. .13, 1870. 149.
SIGN OF THE
impRovED
hreshing Machines,
THE BEST
AT PRESENT 11 USE.
These machetes possess many improve-
ments on an v heretofore made. They are
nufactu ring la techin es of TWO SIZES,
10 especially constrncted for travelling;
tie other a small( 1. FiZe. eilculated more
e pecially for EfONIE-USE
So far as their large machine has beei
rtroduced, it has 'given the VERY BEST
ATISFACT ION.
hey manufacture the Pitts
Improved Horse Power.
'In addition to the above. the, subscrib-
e s manufacture almost every article in
t ieir line, such as
SAWING MACHINES,
apable nf &Living from 50 to 60 cords of
wood per day. -
STRAW ()UTTERS,
of a Snperior kind.
GANG PLOW,
The Latest. .Improved.
ITLTIVATORS AND PLOWS,
Which cam-eit be surpassed.
----0--
EVERIk DEs'CRT.PTION OF
C 11" INT G- 8 .1
!ADE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
hey have a highly approved patteinfor
.SCHOOL DESK !ROHS.
EPAIRS IN ALL BRANCHES
Attended to Promptly..
thr They employ no Agents; ` and can
t i erefore give the purchaser the advan-
t ge of the commission.
They employ none but the best skilled
1 bor, • and material, which. warrants
ti em in guaranteeieg satisfaction.
ING PURCILiSERS WILL PLEASE
GIVE Us A CALL BrEORE BUYINU•
FROM OTHERS.
ZAPFE & CARTER.
eaforth, September, 1870.
143 -1y --
Ciren
lar Saw!
0
GRAIN SCOOPS
SPADES & SHOVELS,
LIGHTNING APPLE PA.RERS
- WINDOW GLASS;
EST BRANDS.
Oshawa "eel Mould.
• board Plows,
ONLY $13.
ABDiLL'S EfATENT GEAR &
HOR8EPO ER CASTINGS,
Always on hand.
MACHINE OILS CHEAP AR GOOD.
Paints and Oile of akin&
WEAVERS' MATERLALS,
WATERFME, AND
CA CINE PLASTER.
Shelf Hardw
Remember
of the Ci
e of any tierieription.
-
the spot. Sign
cular Saw.
Seaforth, Ont.
P.S.7-Itnproved Champion Cross-
cut Sawswith patent handles, war-
ranted to cut twice as much in the
same time ar the common saw.
Be sure tti see them.
Jack Sc
Seafotth Sept.
es to hire,
BERTSON & 00.
13, 1870. 11S—
es'
DECEMB
This is :hat at
ed under ]krzaine in
surrender of Metz;
Iii the name.of
commies who littee Jef
as aniemn duty ag
on by which Bazai e 11
France, dec-iare
Zouble-dyed, and
and that he Was 80 .Iir01
Soldiers in 1867 in t1l4;
ity of Mexico. ,These
fore Alm recall of thel
Iklexico, more than fiw
3actissioned officers,' and ef
ized to enter the army
When_ the French
their retrograde Movene
headquarters recalled
who were then serving
forces. A., great numb
regiments, but many,
33eveT received the ordei
munieations were cut,
swarmed with [ermine
Freneh were leavtnge nee
of the land. They wer
ed to remain, brit Baza4.
he sailed- to publish a r
ing All the French in ti;
.sai deserters, • and not n
,of the French Ti
famous act was, that evi
made prisoners at San J
of January 1867„; they;
by Escopedo, as ffiibuste
During this time
by easy kages to Vera
him 17 artillery tumbri;
12,000 minces of gold.
:gave tcrPorfirio Diaz, 1,.
vedth eases of amthunitio
the states of his wife„
should not be eonfiecate
was strictly kept. The
ammunition was to shoot
milian. History has
more treacherous silliest
wae a traitor to his soldi
ally, a, traitor to hist.'0
thrice accursed
Remarkable
A bey named Ge
youth of great promise,
in New York, on e'atu
peculiar eir•CUIDSWICeS,
fifteen years and ses en
lately, exhibited great ex
erns surjects. On Sakr
Tallied by a. friend lier:1sec
remained out until nea
senteriug the lone Garr
his friend- was sad and i
.sald ;sleep in his bed.
told Garraway to come u
half an. hour and sleep
raway went up Starr w
and prevented him. fron
At five o'elocireon Sunda
awakened by a lend gt
'out of bed. On the
.empty laudanum bottle
mote
I cannot help it.
-forgive me s I am his f• rl
-what is beyond. All for
Garrawayeinneed - tele
but his friend was dead,
Starr was renaarka.bly ste
terly been verymneh trot
regard; to future life,and
ed a desire to know wha
tiny of man was after
so absorbed rn his studie
affected and at intervals
sane.
How an Editor may
To be popular as an
time et puzzler to us,
way but the right; we
could think of, but for
remarkable ,effeet. Wh
orQfr-aily papers, we tried
of the people of the tow
accordingly. In one
people very fond of danc
&c., and we used touc
in au, fait style in our
ing some very nicashits,
US quite popular with th
the olci fogies, the very
we had to depend for su
Were too light, and d'
enough to writing up
withdrew their supperte
write to suit all, and fail
We next tried nothing
the locality. This woul
lars for the paper one v
enemies, who were envi
we tried writing for the
of course we had to asso
ers too much, which aim
another city where the
strong, we went with
had to go to their dance
big man, and e would
when we left than whe
make it worse, the oppo
US Openly with going to
balls, with _the express
dies in short dresses, &
ped the editor, and loe,
consequence, for which
the interest. We then
peranee article,and pubb
but before nigh+, evere
and'sma11, withdrew la
we did not get a tent fr
amen. We sold out
sheriff), and =moved
where we tried again,
proved more successful
Bey now that the way
editor is to write to stn
respect to any ones op
you may,aucceed„ but i
can. Paper.