The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-09, Page 21°
2.
SITOR.
Hospital Scenes in -the Palace
of Versailles.
I went round tht•otigh the Palace
wards aftetward. "Wards? " inde !
The first entered vas the "Salle
des Geterries Celebres"—the ancient
antechamber- of the apartthent of
Madame_ de Pompadour—in which
-were the, usual h tspital acenos—a
Sister of Charity witli a uo vi its one -
hand end a spoon IT1 tbe other feed-
ing a soldier too weak to rise;
surgeon dressing a dreadful wound
"Pm trying taaave the joint, but I
fear its a neat case." The poor
wretch looked at the shattered bone
as if he more than shared the doubt
Hospital ordeilies moving about the
rows of leile faces with anxious eyes,
and above them ttll these brilliant
warriors, in theatrical attitudes and
glaring eye -balls, following you al
over the place. I wish Prussian sur-
geons used chloroforfil—that is, if it
be desirable in a medical point of
view. Bat it is not in favor, with
them, nor is it with the French.—
While I was in ene of the Sales des
Marcehaux a surgean was probing a
gunshot wound ia the thigh of a Mall,
who uttered such harrowing yells
that the Sister of Charity—thena is
one in each room—turned-and fled,
a wounded man near ortrst into tears,
and all the ward were agitated ex-
cept the surgeon and his assistants,
one of whom tried to stop tbe out-
_
cry by putting one hand on the top
of the "patient's" head, and _squeez-
ing the meuth and chin with the
other, till the doctor lost his patience
and roared tit the _wretched suffer&
to be quiet, applying a strong term
at the same time. The yell died into
a whimpering, moan gill more dread-
ful, and I retirtd. The doctor is a
very clever man, I am wild, and has
his hospital in capital "order. One
man was alive with ,a ball lodged in
his brain; he had even been con-
scious. Another had the side of Ms
head clean carried off by a bit of a
-
shell; a third in a ward ail by him-
self was—but no' It was too horri-
,ble. The roan was in mania, aud
Mr. Furley (who was with me) and.
I hurried into the next ward,whence -
an orderly was sent to keep Watch
and ward over the "case' -Dr.
Russell in the Times.'
of her brothennof
Brandon, who .
baok &Om Frill°
her° h usband 'Lott'
culiarity of the
arrying Chari s
sent to fetch 11 r
., on the death f
XII.; °but the p
case is obvio H.
Henry VII, permitted three ;of the
daughterstof Edev
of his own Queen
of the families .of
nay, and tho no
but FIenry VII.
•••••••
The Royal Marriage.
The marriage of British Royalty
with a subject, says an English
journal, though common in some
previous centuries, has been illeeal
during the last 100 years, except the
royal personage intending to con-
tract such marriage has received for
it the special sanction of Dile soier-
ei
his was stringently laid down in
what is known as the Royal Marriage
Act (12 Geo. III., cap. II.), which
was passed in 1772, at the eaarriage
of his brother William Henry. Duke
of Gloucester, in 1766. Avith the
widow of Earl Waldegrave, an ille-
gitimate daughter of Sir Edward
Walpole. His brother Henry Fred-
erick, Duke of Cumberland, in like
manner offended thc king by his
marriage in 1771, with Lady Anne
Luttrell, daughter of the Earl of
Carhampton and widow of Mr.
Christopher Horton, of Cattonhall,
Derbyshire. .It is well known that
the late Duke of' Sussex keyed' his
father's displeasure, and, in defiance
ef that enaetmeiat, went through the
ceremony of marriage with the 'late
Lady Augusta Murray, second
daughter of John, fourth Earl of
Les:more, first at Rome in April,
1793, and again at St G-eotge's,
Hanover Square, after the publicae
tion of banns on. the 5th December
following. His Itoyal Highness
having been left a widower, mar-
ried, secondly, Lady Cecilia, Letitia
Buggin, a daughter of Arthur, sec-
ond Earl of Arran, now Duchess of
Inverness. In the • like manner
George IV., while Prince of Wales,
is said to have contracted a secret
marriage with the celebrated Mrs.
Fitzherbert ; but in none of the
I above cases was the royal senction
given to the union. In the previotis
century King JamesII. had married
as his first wife Lady Anne Hyde,
daughter of the Lord Chancellor
Clarendon, but previously to that
time no member of the royal family
of England, strictly speaking, had
contracted a marriage will- a subject
since the reign of Henry VIII.
Princesses have been instinctively
obedient to family law; and . we do
not find an instance of a daughter of
a living crowned .head marrying a,
subject later than the reign of Ed-
ward ITT., five centuries since.
Marriages between princesses and
• subjects have occurred since, but t
most in five cases, and all under p
culler eircurastences. The Princes
Elizabeth, daughter of James T. and
widow of the King of Bohemia, is
understood to have privately maid
ried Lord Craven, at whose house
in Drury Lane she died. a few
months after her ieturn from exile
with her nephew Charles 11. ; but
the circumstances of the marriage
are extremely obscure, and the
Queen °was entirely released from
royal control. The Prineess Mary,
rd VI. and niste
o marry the hea
Howard; Cour e-
nxtitict Wallet s,
never fully recog-
nized the legality of the royal ti le
of his father-in-law. - We must go
back to Edward 1II. Co find an n-
stanee'oftin occupaast of the thro
bestowing a daughter upon a subje
SKE'IICHES OF THE PRINCESS LOU
8
t.
sk
AND THE MAROIS OF LoRNE.
. I t
The PrincessLuttiee, says a .L n -
don journal, whose full baptis al
name is Louise Caroline . Altai, a,
aixth child and fourth daughter- of
Her Majesty, was beta en the I.th
of March, 1848, ' so that she is now
in'her °twenty-third year.
John George Edward Henry Ddu-
glas Southerland, Marquis.of Lorne,
is the eldest son of George, eighth
Duke of Argyle. He was born lin
1845, and was educated at Eton and
Trinity College, Cambridge. in
1866, . immediately after attaiiiiiig
his majority he visited the West
Indies and the _Spanish Maui, land.
upon bis -return Pub4shed the resiile
of his journey, in a =volume entiti-
ed "A. Trip to the Tropic ," which
was Very favourably recei ed at he
time by the critics and ti e pub ia.
in 1868 he was returned to Plii.. ite.
merit for Argyleshire, in th0"
al interest, and in the same
he was appointed private seer
without salary, to his fail).
Secretary of State in India.
gill, we believe, bolds that j pyst
and in addition to the performafic
of the duties connected with itib
is a regular attendant of the sit
tings of the • House of Comm nsi
during the sesSion. -Lord ton4
possesses in a very marked degree
the striking personal characteristica
of the Campbelts, and the peCuliar
Yellow tinge of his hairawhich
°claim has long associatedwith
family,. and his eingularly open
handsouoe face, fuake him consp
blage in wide
He has not hit
mineutly in Pn
poken in the H
He has, , however,
Ln. tbe few spne hes
an ability fan al4ove
itherto he has r shit
✓ at InverstrY nd
ampcien Hill. AS
st powerful of the
Cullurn More" erie
joyed honours a ong has own pe pre
not inferior to those bestowedpon
royalty. The Present Duchess of
e;
ess
any
est
eris
isid e Lord -Lorne is nearly re1ate1 to
the Duke . of Sutherhtnd,-the_ ate
quis of Westadaster, Lord Blantyre
end the Marquis of Kildare, , elclett
sou of the Duke of Leinster. His
sitter is the vAfe of Lord ..P rcy,
eldest son of th4 Duke of Nort am-
berland.
r-.
ous in' any ease
may be present.
to appeared pr
and has seldom
of Commons.
given evidence
he has made, of
the average.
• eel with his fath
-Argyle Lodge,
chief of the m
clans "the M
started on a cir
end three hand
eand, I struck ,
feet, as I 'mil
immeuse size. 1
'sure, and reso
le round
ed yards
he track
osed—ba
Newl.
ved to
the place,
off, in deep
lof a man's
• and Of
aff Curious,
ay• for the'
bare-footed, v itor. -I ccoyclingly
took a positior on a hittside, about
sixty lor seVen
'and secur!ly
waited an
more I sat th
the owner of
again, and wh
an interest, he
quiring millnd,
sessecl hills • t
there, with n
was Ori 014 ri
I had seen ti
hid by bashes
rectien my at
rected, think'
appear there,
easier ta st a
denly I •
whistle, s
two finger
turning qiJ
Godl" as
solidtude
and looki
was in t i
could not
never so
merit bef
exer it w
and dispiFop
square at the
of great leu
short and the
was small, o
of the creator
set, upon hi
neck. The W
dark brown
hair, quite lo
on the head
growing do
Digger Indi
threw his le
again, and th
a stick fromclt
round and r u
the cnid wen
-the mantenvre
and could oral
utes I set :sin
whistled and! s
I could eesi
his bead ;
hiin 7 Afte
appsirently,
fire, he star
gone a short
and was join
male, unnn
both turned
within t we
where I sat,
brush.. I c
ter opiortu
1 1
as -th w
presence. T
ing my camp
themselves I
ticks aroun
tale many -til
has often
smile; but
• who hes se
tures, artd a
across their:t
• between hi
re r
his
nd
Cu-
er-
lic,
•user
Argyle, the mo
is the daughter
of Sutherland,
years one of
personal friend
her of Lord Lo
Df the late Duc
who was for i
e Queen's war
On his mot
• The Wild M
'A correspon ent of the ooh
Ledger, *citing from Grayson, ali-
fornia, under date of October 16th,
says :--d I saw in your paper a short
time since; an 1 item concerning the
gorilla ' whic1 is said to have been
seen in Crow qannon, and a short.
time after in the mountains at Ores
tinaloa Creek. - OU sneered at the
idea of their Iteing-anv such crit-
ters' in these h lls, and were I nbt
bettter inft>i inel I should sneer too,
or else condid e that one of . the
-recent prospeq mg parties had got
lost 'in the
have sense eno
back to Terry's
you that this g
or what ever y
is no myth.
ists, and that t
of them. hitvin
once not a. y
twice has bee
times for the 1
I have heard'
days, an ouran
,a ship oil the
the creature I
that animal, a
it get irs mate
Webfeet did t
I was huntin
twenty miles
camped five cr
as I have done
last fifteen y
returned to ra
and saw that
ashes had bee
old himter not
very soon get
cause. Alth
traps, and littl
turbed, as I c
to know who
regularly visi
ly the half-bu
could not scat
:[.saw no trao
I
n of Callforni
as
tell
Lil
ick
ata
a 8
feet fro' the fire
id in th
ched. • T o hours or
•e and -ondered' if
e feet ould come
her he uew whet
lad creat;d itt my in-
nd finall what pos-
be pro ling, about
shoes o . The fire
1 t, and th spot where
e tracks n the left,
-It was in this di-.
ntiop. w 6hitifty di-
g the itor
and bes desit was
-face tha way. Sud-
tartled sy a shrill
s boys p -odic° with
er their tongue, and
I ejacu 1 ted, Good
w the o ject of my
ing onside my lire,
piciously around. It
age of iian, _ but it
been hurkian. I was
umbed wi la astonish
The ere ture, what-
od full il¼re feet high, ,
ionately broad and
houldersi with artms
h. The legs Were
•ocly long • The head
pared ich the rest
and ap eared to be
houlders without a
ole was overed with
d cinna on colored
on som parts, that
t nding in a shock, and
to the eyes, like a
n s. • As • looked, he
back, d whistled
e stooped and graspe
e fire.T, is -he swun
d until ! the fire or
ut, whe herepeated
was umb almost
look. 1 ifteen ,min
watch d him, *5
attered y fire about
have pit a bullet i
why.al ould I kil
avin an used himsel
1 he desi ed with m
d to go, and, haying
istance, he returned,
d by another ---a fe-
akably -- when the
ed past m ,
of the place
earet in the
ve had a bet-
erving them,
•cious of my
ject in. visit -
be to amuse
ging lighted
. I hate heard thr
es since' then, and it
ised an incredulous
have m
the m
ozen w
•acks at
and I ac
1
a e
be
re.
s at
An
sister of Henry VIII., took the op- Vie hard gro
ortunity much to the indignation
P leaves, woul
„e„.0.0000101m1010761w4,
lderness and d
eh to find their
„ I positively a,
rilla, or _ wild
u may please to eam
• I know that it ex -
at
tWo
6dsia-
rept
and
arly
from
but
not
did
dn't
way
sure
•
a
11
1)
'ere tare at leas
seen them b°
ar ago. • Their
repot ted at cliff
st twenty yeare
it said that, le
eoutant escaped.
Southern coast
have seen wa
diif it- is, wher
—import her, s the
eir wives ? L t fall
in the neaa tains
south of here, and
•intimes in one lace,
every season fo • the
ars. Several ti es I
camp after a tint,
charred stick and
scattered about. An
ces such thins and
curious to kie the
ugh my beddin and
• 'stores, were xi t dis-
uld see, I was axIxious
✓ what it was tliat so
d my camp, for clear-
nt sticks and cinders
r themselves. .bout.
s near tae camp, as
nd covered with diy
show none. , So I
0
1.
0
nd wal
yards
nd disap
id not h
y for ob
• uncon
ir only o
eeemed t
ith swiij
t one person
steriouS cree-
o have come
arions pointe
eco Pass."
What a it le Civil ty wull d
Some con
• possibly bee
Lumpkin. so
of the Duk
four, with
through. M
and on the
promptly ba
pulled up, i
stagecoach
bouriug tow
that the coa
bridge, but
could take t
Ross. The
her seat insi
cfsndecl, an
they su bseq
opirion of ti
ed by the I
wonderful
good nature
times tell atl
may be ion(
occasion.
county in t
hotly cont
caine up to
and said :-
sir, but I k
this da -y to
un.aplit vot
two Sons a
the same.
in -his ack
ted he had
lecting, his
man repli
sir, thator
years ago
your park
ed a man
had gone
.t`„!7.•.tees,
try peo le who had
instruct.d by the Tory
he town caught sight
f Beauf it's drag and
i. son dr ving, passing
mouth ilhe. other clay
• horn 1.eing sounded
fed the equipage,which
iagining that it was the
und for Ross, a neigh -
1. They were informed
h was go ng to Kerne-
he Duke added that he
rem part of the way to
°man a cording's/ to k
o e whils the man
it is u derstood e
ently ex ressed a hi
e,accom iodation affo
ernebrid e coach. It
)w much a piece of r
of this k nd, will so
the nex election, or
years af er, on such
onee (\yea s since whe
le west o
sted, 1.4
the s c
L"You
now
you,
give you
,) and h
d three
The "M.P." waspro
owledg eents,hut ad
not the leasure of r
friend.' hereupon
d :—" P1 you renae-
e afternoon
you we e just ente
gates wh n you olitt
with a
lead lame and who d
know howl to get along ?" The
P." fend d he dii recollect s
thing of t e Sort.. Well," sai
farmer, remem • r well en
any rate or you old me to
into your house, b d my b,ors•
up and at ended to nd there I
for three cl ys, with my horse in
stable, an4E When. I asked you
there was to pay, you gave
sovereign !"
1
s-
at
d -
is
al
e -
it
an
a
England las
ne old farther
ssful candid te
on't know ine,
and -I've c me
aylumper ( . e.
ve brought ny
ons -in-law t�do
use
it-
col -
the
ber
ten
ring
ver -
art whose- horse
dn't
gm.
me -
the
. at
ome
put
wed
our
hat
e
LUMSDEN
as just received
Fresh Stock of
PURE bliUGS
AND
CHEMICALS
Toi et and Fancy Soaps, Combs, Han',
'ooth and Nail Briushes, French, •
-0 English, and Anerican.
PERFIT IERY.
t.
NUINE DY STUOFS
uaranteed to be ofIthe best quality
11. rse andCatileMedicines.
Condition Powders
hysidans prescriptions carefully and
ac urately dispensed. •
LITMSDEN,
CII
.741
0
KIDD'S
PORITT
Ot•
FASH ION,
'SEAFORTH,
(e)
,
rot.%
C
1;•en•P.'
ir
ismig
,441 t7.41
74n
*Ng*
•
eC3
ei4
X
L subscriber begs to announce to
he public that he has opened a
„ r
Splendid Assortment
ST
QP
PLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
• CLOTHING,
GROCERIES
CI( ERV,
BOOTS & SHOES,
LIQUORS„
• WINES,
ETC.I
Th whole of theStock is entirely new
d ught in the best houses in Canada
is determined: to sell at prices tha
will tisfy the buyers.
THOS. KIDD
rth,Nov. 1st, 1870. 15
°Mr
DECEMBER 9, 1870.
Chancery Sale!
• r --
LANDS IN TRIE commis OF
PERTH, HURON & S1MOOE;
ilfc'Uoay et, al.; iC 8. lifullady, et. at
pURSIJANT to a decree of the Court
of Chancery in this cause, bearing
date the Twelfth day of October, A. D.
1870, the hereinafter mentioned Real Es-
tate, will be sold by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
as follows, (with the approbation of
-George Wellesley La-wrenee, Esquire,
Master of the said Court at Stratford,) at
12 o'clock, noon, on the days and at -Ate ---
places hereinafter specified. e"
LANDS IN PERTH ANDAURON.
On Saturday,
December, A.D. 1870, at eves otel,
c,ay, the Sevent 'nth day of
in the Village of Seaforth, in the County
of aurae, by J. P, 13rin i, Auctidneer,
duly appointed for that urposo.
D I'ARCEL, N . 1.
All and singularthiat ertain parcel and.
tract of land and. prem s, situate lying
and being in. the Town up of Hibbert, in
the County of Perth 4d Province of On-
tario, and bein com ea of Lot number
Thirty, in the Fourth.Goncession of the
said township ofIlibbirt, and containing
by admeaeurement, -.1?nr': hundred acres,
more or les. There'>rk about ' twenty
acres, more or less, clee,i;ed • the farm is
fenced and well timbeiel with beech and
maple; thetimber is ery valuable as
the lotlies within one ij1e of the Buffalo
and Lake Huron Railw y, and. between
two and three miles fr sn the thriving
village of Seaforth. Are land is well
suited for agriculturay purposes, and. ex-
cellently watered. '
'PA EL No. 2.
All ancl-e. „Fular that certain parcel or
tract of laid and premises situate lying
and being in the To-wnehip of Tucker -
smith, .in the County of Huron, and Pro-
vine4if Ontario, and being composed of
Lo o. 1, in the 3rd Concession, of the
T nship of Tuckernmith, in the County
et Huron, and Province of Ontario, and
containing by admeasurerneat, one hun
dred acr0 more or less. There a
11about thirty acres of this farm cleared4
>it is well fenced, in a good condition and;
a portion seeded down with timothy. The
rtimber on the lot consists of beech,
maple and elm, and is considered very
rvaluable. The farm is well watered, and
,the land of excellent quality of agricul-
tural or stock raising purposes ; the
facilities for the latter as regords water;
&c., being unrivalled. • There is a' small
house, with a barn, on the lot. This lot
is subject to a lease for an unexpired,
term of two years to one James Kehoe,
, PARCEL No. 3.
All and singular that certain parcel or
tract of land and premisere situate'lying
and beikg in the Township of Tue'ker,
smith, in the County of Huron, and Pro-
vince of Ontario and being composed of
Lot No. 2, in the 3rd Concession, of the
said Township, containing by admeasure-
ment one hundred acres of land more or
less. There are between twenty and
thirty acres of this farm cleared and well
fenced, the remainder is well covered
with valuable hard wood timber. There
is a good house, recently built on the
farm, with a large log barn. The house,
cost about $1,200. The land isof the very
best description for agricultural purposes,
and is well watered. The lot adjoins
Parcel No. 2 both of them being within
three miles o the Village of Seaforth. and
one mile of the Buffalo and Lake Huron
"111 Railway.
LANDS IN SIMCOE.
I On Wednesday, the Twenty-first daf
>of December, A.D., 1870, at
Hotel, in the Town of Bradford. in the
zCounty of Simcoe, by T. Atkinson,
Auctioneer, duly appointed for that pur-
pose.m, PARCEL No. 4.
L0
r
Fail Goods!
T K.
Anderson s
FALL STOOK,
Has Recdntly Arrived
IT ONSISTS OF
PLAIN & FANCi TWEEDS!
mElui-oNSI
Broad Cloths & Doeskins,
, ALSO
BEAVER AND PROT OVERCOATINCS,
AND. ALL OTHER SEASONABLE
• GOODS IN THE LINE.
Everything madeup in the
Latestor any Style,to suit
Customers.
ALL WORK WARANTED, AND PER-
FECT FITS GUARANTEED.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Or SHOP ONE -DOOR SOUTH OF
ROBERTSON & CO'S HARDWARE
STORE. ;
SEAFORTH, SepteMbOr 1, 1870.
All and singular, that certain parcel or
tract of land and premises, situate, lying -
I
and being in the I' ewnship of Tecumseh,
in the County of Simcoe, . and Province
of Ontario. and being composed of Lot
No. 4, in.:the 4th Concessien of the said
Township containing by adrileasurement
one nunded acres of land, be they same
raorIeror less.
Nithheexe„e
ption of ten or fifteen'
acres the Lot is cleared; well watered
and. fenced. The farm has been for a
number of years in a high state of cultis•
vation and contains a good dwelling
house, large barn, stables and out-build-
ing,s. - I
PARCEL No. 5.
All and. singular that certain parcel or
,
traot of land and premises situate, lying
and. being in the Township of Adjala in
the County of Sinicoe, aforesaid, being
compose of Lot Nol 6, in the 8th Concert-
sion of the saicli. Township, and contain-
ing by admeasurenient sixty acres, more.
or less. 1
There are about ten acres cleared, and
the remainder is well tin:there'd with val-
uable cedar. •
i
The above lands are well worth the
attention of Farmers, Capitalists and
others. . 1
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
The purchaser shall, at the time of sele,
pay down a deposit in the proportion -6f
ten dollars for each hundred dollars of
the purehase money to the Vondor's
• Solicitor, and. the remainder of the pur-
chase money 9ior before the twenty-first
day of January, A. D.,1871. In. other
respects,and e eept as the above,the con-
ditions of sale lare thestanding conditions
of sale of the ourt of Chancery. Fur-
ther particulars may be obtained of G.
W. Lawrence Esq., Master, Stratford,
and at the law office of Joseph A. Dono-
van, Esq, Venidor's Solicitor, and Mess's
Osler & Moss, of the City of Toronto;
Messrs. Doyle and Squier, in the Town
of Goderich, F Holnasthad, Esq., in the
Village of Seaforth, and 'views. Hayes
& O'Loane, in the Town of Stratford.
G. W. LAWRENCE,
•JOSEPH A. po:64,' 01,1,1ANaste,r in Chancery.
Vendor's Solicitor.
Dated at Stratford, this Nineteenth
Day of November, A.D., 1870. 51 -td
0,
1.15—
SVIR 4YIE_D CATTLE.
C"sori
ber, Lot No. 6, Con. 2, township
E into the enclosures of the sub -
of Stanley, on or -about the 27th October,
three head. of cattle, 1 two year oid. het-,
fer ; 1Yearling heifer, and 1 year okl
steer, most all red: The.ewner can have
the sane byIproving property, and pay-
ing charges. I
• THOS. DINSDALE,
•- Kipper', P", O.
Kippen, No, 21, 1870. 1554-21
e.
DECEMBEF
Coramon Phrases
West
° In a raining catrip
when a man tenders y;
or invites you to take 0
ie etiquette to eay: "B
your dirt'll an out,
Washo, when Ism :tre
" put in a blast," or in
your 44regolair poison
admonishes yoi to tout
say, "Hero's ',loping y
rich on the lower level.
- •In Ilonolulo, when
• the whaler, 418 '8 y0n tO
with himt; it 3 simply
say, " Here's eighteen
Ms, Old Salt.' But "cl
is universalhis is
reply all the ivorld over
The sentime6tal net
IM..711:':1(n. 14*8°S1111ptCfdrink
p;'Seu-e Is'
There is a, frequent
' PkeesdZelthi, -8
itirenhlee71-i.:t°
siera
another nail inli my cal
Mississippi /icier they
• practical view lof the te
• say to their frien s '
come in and Wood up ?
ing that strong potions
fuel of life.
ID. cholera [times a.
prevailed that imbibits
vent ,ene •front taking
and a popular ttyle of i
"Let's disinfedt." This
he offset by a. meetion
ern bar -room ealete, 'I
hist in some inzen 1" T
however,is almost too st
and literal io tts charat
propriate in this article
The Olintrin Went
1 (Front -dui Huron
In _a well nown
Bunyan describes si
viduai as one whote '
was a waternsan, lbok
and rowing the other -
:wish to asperse the.an
eclitor of the atew Era,
not inherit the eapacit
-hot and cold in, alter
by nattnal generation,
for one who has not
more than mi I s
.fulproficienc
' nothing to h we
the ,Ztreto Ere u one o
lime metallic. .roosters
the cupolas a a good
tbniiirnidntihfi't• wtehilis4li infithzd
ee
,which the breeze blow
wind should chop and
ty times in twlenty-fot.•
' New Era, site it ea
present control, has
ants for ;tidy one hi ,
ty, -viz: Peckstiffien.
ha as wonderf illy 4
handiing iocafi questi
I
thinks it un ersiancts
ion and an -ex raordina
• unblushingly yeer arou
ow all it has erevionsi
whenit finds 4t is not t
the raajority. in a .1.)
we considersoch vae'l
the execratioili of eye
man. We do D t elai
• ing excellenq for th
we do claim that we I
' and fearlessly express
-whether we ate in th
the minority, and tii.
pander for popularity
1 t011 Weatkerei0elt. •NN
conwinced thrit we ti
are willing to confess I
Everybody know the
whieb the residents of
4market " an no
'ed the pose g glues
feats exhibittal by t
when the In- t quest
discussed. ° one
more promi yan
lustily for a inaiket
Weathercock hen it 6
the scheme nd cite
whieGcdcri and S
fees were ren d as a
lug off tfie debt to
When it 'found tint
two Sides to the In
the sentiments of t
-village Were pretty
there was lei, a pitt
of temportzilig, trim
.out and eventual ,zoo
fence,' as we believe
the•
ti ci ohneSts a nite Are two atnhsi t, 1 )eeve g jeGrg
nmn
paign the W theme
the press of the Cou
• imity and elided its
tions mite inlaid of
and bye it isegan to
retreat, and hen 013
the vote had mita/re
• and flountle ng to d
law and pt Itt. the lt
on, than 'thatg we
mats of Free arlbstifboi
• ate And
jealousy of t1ke Sigi
ruminat3
more than a weet,
e
'
presents, its
words picee
out there, ae m
being put in
glossary atm
&ever to
110W in a. hotde -