Summerside Journal -- 1867-09-12 -- Page 2

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- Weare a : ER 12, 1867. °-
SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMB ia A eee
Sh : ~Siody will give no answer pil a “— Bis of ge nv a pireetion,
heen made to the peaple at the hustings-|¢4 bring about — ere, ,
This, i. short, is the raw Be and Cece numerous and dismal prodistiontss these i
bones of the “Progress” and its co “| persons show a viciousness of nature an . ey must be scaice, a3 they
dent. Anything Wee ny _ erent Ain : littleness of mind utterly unworthy of Seeclling hore at present for one dollara
cites aabliko ay-af dealing witd the question | men who haye the least ambition to be ral,“ &
of Confederation ean hardly be imagined.) ranked cither among patrigggom:ptatesgl: We ate glad to learn that Mr. Rielly
\. | This is not the way that schemers generally) | - truly wise and patriotie British ¥ Bete ettite ‘Pobaeco Factory, is mak-
go.to work. ‘The people of this Islind need American, whatever his previous course | f ¢ i lot of choice tobacco for tho “Endustrial
may have been, should now cheerfully | yxnibition, We think it will be pretty hard

We have experienced quite a heay,
9 during the past two nights, This is
ear the beginning of the Equinoctial gales

ta Oysters seem very plenty this

~» oto the field, who claimed, as head of the
reek Church, the custody of the Holy
Sepulchre, and of all the sacred places of

fence,

eyes an importance not previously attagh-
ed to it, aud that an outery against the
wrongs and spolitations inflicted upon
French, British, and Spanish merchants
was raised on every. side.

(Lo be Continued.)

Gorrespon

1 i for the Sunmerside Journal. ]

Judea, The results of this collision of in- (¥
terest, though Napoleon III. very speedily
deemed it politic to withdraw his preten-
sions, were the passage of the Pruth by a
Russian army, and the sharp struggle
t known as the Crimean war, in’ which
France and Great Britain found themselves
arrayed together in support of the inde-
pendence of the Turkish Empire, against
the invading-hosts of the Czar, ‘The op-

REMINISCENCES OF TRAVEL

Mr. Eprror :—
About seven hundred miles directly,
South of Halifax. Nova Scotia, and five
hundred miles East ef ap Hatteras, em-
bosomed by the great Atlantic, lie the
green and sunny isles of Brrmupa.
Separated by such distances from the rest

Active preparations are being made by the
Board of Adimirality and War Office for an
expedition to Abyssinia to save the English
captives. Sixteen steamers have been ¢har-
tered to transport troops.

Tue Crors.—Late U.S. papers stato that
root crops and certain vegetables have suf

not fear schemers who cepa Woe the pees
: vir plans into exec’ nln é : "
a vai a ie pte dete the sight of any! gecept the situation, and with all the | to beat him in the manuficture ot the weed
bird.” When next the ‘+ Progress” editor and powers his maker has endowed him assist Ries iecetingeit ob
in reapingvall the advantages from Union, |} Holman, Hsq., has just erected E

; ss” corre: p 1 4 mare’s
the ‘‘ Progress” correspondent find :
Fe ee ar cea Neral bes, which Union is capable of conferring. In| warehouse on the end of the wharf receritly

portunity had long been waited for, and
Micholad, eager for the European share
of the “sick man’s” inheritance, and en-

fered very much by the rains, but the reports
of immense yield of grain crops are fully sus-
tained.

of the world, they litt themselves up from
the tremendous depths of ocean, to cheer

frighten honest pgople out of their seven sen-

ses. I ean assure them that they didn't

doing this he would be much more
worthily employed than in throwing necd-

hased by him from Hon. J. C. Pope.
Few Taek ant spans have been built wo iy
wharf this summer, which makes it now avery

5 ; “atic “ ely mariner, who from afar gazes seeed this time, -

Satcucdasabencee, permit Bae eee on & Leary eeraoce ove an thelr beauty and to suecour in their fair — ITHURIEL, less obstacles in the way of those who} desirable place for Steamers or vessels of any
ding England, and we What ho suppone tty | his master Maximilian was stabbed nine times havens the distressed and tempest tossed.| prince County. Sept. 10, 1867. Line i blish w nation- | description to lay at.

indifference eh eopliah Heltah by an assassin at an hotel in Puebla where ea; Dalene Friday, nictning «the aw y> bas ae aries at ig nea is eet eat oo rg TM. Shi Chins auisediat
to foreign politics, their impatie both had dined. “Phe assassin after commit. | 8, the ood’ ship Al pha,” ality jn British America. r if Puesday morning last. We wilt
faxaiion, at RE Hopeity, te ye ae ing the pera abe his ingen alba leat hs a enn Caaned Miner: Simmer sid hy Hournal that British Apogee will gain mah eerie at h Mail eee Fils evening.
‘tered himself that the time had e A ing ** ‘This is the way all traitors ¢ Die hn aes ha eerste y a al ¢ , “omplete success 0 e /
the final blow that was to banish the ‘Turk-| 0" Nobody molested him. loft her pier in Halifax, outward bound to o el) by the full and comy Are we not| $@** Our Agent, Mr. John McLean, is

ish Empire into Asia, and seat the Russians
in Constantinople, Ilow grievously he
miscalculated, and what pangs it cost that
proud spirit to be foiled in an etl
which, had it succeeded, would have made
Nicholas even a greater than Peter in the
Joye and admiration of the Russians, if
not in the page of history, there isno need
to recall. It is suflicient to state that Aus-
tria, deeply interested in the conflict, held
fo Dé tingVAtelal toriiissity ia “tnensiG
‘dina, not interested atall, declared herself

paid.” :
A Mermarp in Cuartestown.—A practical
joke was recently played off in Charlestown
upon the credulous portion of the population,
It was reported that a ‘ mermaid * had been
washed ashore by the high tides, had been
captured and taken to a certain drugstore in
the town. In consequence the druggist’s
Coors were, in less than half an hour $5 be-
seiged by crowds of freedmenand afew white
visitors determined to see the wonderful
though apocryphal denizen of the deep.” By

pilot-boat Wild Cat had’ just came in witht

on the side of the allies, and sent into the
‘Crimea a gallant Italian army forty thou-
sand strong. ‘This, though tor Sardina a
costly undertaking, was a master-stroke
of policy, It raised her at one bound from
the second or third to the first rank among
European powers, and foreshadowed the
coming time when the name of Sardina
should be merged in that of Italy, and
when the day-dream of the Italians should
shape itself into a palpable reality, But
the end was not yet.
Whatever may have been at this time
the purpose of the Emperor of the French
with regard to the Pope, it was clear that
the project of settling him in Jerusalem,
abandoned in the past, had ‘to be aban.
_ doned in the future, unless he were pre-
pared for a second war with Russia, and
without the aid of Great Britain, not alto-
gether satisfied with the Crimea, and what
had como of it. Yet, ifhe had to endure
the Pope as a present evil, he could still
promote the great cause of Italian unity,
and prove to the Italians—some of whom
had plotted against his life with a woeful
and ungratelul miscomprehension of the
whole scope and tendeney of his policy—
that he was their truest friend, and able to
serve them more effectually than any sove-
reign in Europe, or all the European soye-
reigns combined. With this view (for no
other can be suggested) he declared war
in the spring of 1859 against the Emperor
of Austria.” Europe was alice alarmed

a message from outside, stating that unless
the mermaid was brought out and delivered
over the bar to her fimily within twenty-four
hours, there would be dreadful @ gings in the
city of Charlestown at the expikggion of that
time. Some of the freedmen proposed a

rescue, and the crowd at last bees Le sy furi-
ous and threatening that the propri@imr of the
establishment was compelled to ask for a

squad of policemen to protect his premises.
* Sen’de gal hom@! Sen’ de gal home!”
was the general shout of the terrified dark-
ies; and it required considerable persuasion
to convince them thatit was a ‘fish story.”

Mrs. A. Allen’s Worlds Hair Restorer and
Zylobalsaluin or Worlds Hair Dressing are
unequalled, und so acknowledged by all who
use them for restoring, invigorating and
dressing the hair, rendering it soft, silky and
glossy,and disposing it to remain in any desi-
red position; quickly cleansing the scalp, ar-
resting the full and imparting a healthy and
natural color to the hair. They never fail to
restore grey hair to its original youthful col-
or, They act directly upon the roots of the
hair giving the natural nourishment required,
No lady’s toilet is complete without the Zylo-
balsamum or hair dressing. It cleanses the
hair and imparts to it a most delightfnl frag-
rance, and is suited to both young and old,

The Restorer Reproduces. The Hair

Bermuda, On her deck stood, among
others, 2 young A.B. graduate of Sack-
ville Wesleyan College, who, after an ab-
sence of six years, was returning to his
Southern home flushed with Collegiate
honors. By his side stood one of that
ubiquitous class of men, Wesleyan Minis-
ters, anticipating a year of warmer toil
than had yet fallen to his lot. Ae
moiw.gn deck carly on the mornin ec
George was found encompassing us with
a scene of beauty never to be forgotten.
On the left lay the charming Island of St.
David's; in front could be seen the ine
terior parts of the country, and on the
right the long low huts of military en-
campment, and the fortified heights of St.
George.
town itself came into full view, and new
it was that northern eyes gazed in aston-
ishment on what appeared a combination
of winter and summer scenery, The
houses of white stone had all equally snow
white roofs, presenting to the mind the
idea that a fall of snow had just taken
place. Surrounding these was the luxuri-
unt and gorgeous vegetation of the tr
pics, the green beautilully contras
with the white. The water, which is

a\s the Steamer moved on, the,

, 1867.

an be taken of anonymous com-
munications. We must know the names and
addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty
of their good faith. We cannot underyke to
Teturn communications that are not used.

NOMINTON OF CANADA.
Ix Quebec and Ontario the clections
must by this time be nearly over. ‘The
New Brunswickers are now in the very
heat of their election contest, while the
Nova Scotians have not yet begun theirs.
‘The elections invall three provinces have
resulted largely in favor of the Govern-
ment. The Hon. George Brown, the
loader of the opposition has been defeated.
In Nova Scotia it appears that the pro-
spects of the Confederate party are be-
coming brighter and brighter every day.
It is, however, very risky to venture any
conjectures as to the result of the com-
ing elections in that fine province. It is
a work of more than ordinary difficulty
to obtain anything like an accurate know-
ledge of public opinion there. ‘Lhe most

rivalled for its astonishing transpareney,
spread at the foot of this seene, the fresh.
hess
| which even at that

early hour seemed to
heat with the fierceness ofa mid- ay

y north-
erm sun, combined to make our first. view
of Bermuda one of lifelong: remembrance,
Several boats surrounded the steamer,
which dropped her anchor in. the stream,
and in one of them which came alongside,
we recognized the original ofa photograph

Dressing cultivates and beautifies.
If your hair isthin’ try it, if scurfy try it,

these try it, for all who use it will preserve
their hair through lite. For sale by all Drug-
gists,

aid astonished—alarmed lest the embers
ot strife again rekindled should raise :
conflagration over. the whole Continent;
and astonished at the audacity which fix-
ed a quarrel upon a peaceful sovereign
withont adequate pretext, apparently in
wantonness of pride and power, But suc-
cess, that in our age is held to justify all
things, justified the aggression ; aie the
bloody battle-fields of } fagenta and Sol-
ferino proved to the delighted army of
France that its Emperor, who had been
accused of being a cirpet-knignht because
he had not led his own hosts in the Crimea,
was not a rose-water and dilettante gene- |
ral, or @ mere theorist in the art of war, |
but a practical soldier who could snatch |
the laurels of the field from the thickest of |
the fight. It France, as the resalt of the
war, gained a little rectification of frontier
in Nice and Savoy, Sardina gained the |
xicher prize of Lombardy, while the down-|
fall of all the petty Dukes and Ki gs who,
misgoyerned the rest of Italy was assured, |
and seen by all men as a fact shining
through the haze of a not very remote
future. How these results were brought
about—how General Garibaldi, hero and

Latest by Telegraph !

London, Sept. 4.

The Times of this morning has an edi-
torial commenting on the correspondence
between the British and American Goy-
ernmentsinthe Adibama ease. It remarks
that Secretary Seward shows by his de-
spatches that he is unwilling to forego by
av definite settlement the popular ground
OF COMpiaind asainoe England, and, like
a lawyer, is Ic Xious fora. jndgment
than to prolong litigation, It asserts thit
the counter claims of England, at least, |
balance those of the United States, and.
complains that Mr. Seward now decline
to adopt the mixed commission which wa
proposed by himself, The article eon-|
eludes by s 8 that Lord Stauley had
acted all along in good faith and with a
determination not to give capital to any |
American politicians who are ever secking:
causes of compliint against England, but |
under the circumstances he will wait until |
the Uaited States reduces its pretensions,

if harsh try it, if lustreloss try it, if none of | Wits at once

in the possession of the A.B., and the
young collegian tripping down the ladder
in the embrace of his father,
Upon landing we experienced the well-
known hospitality of the Bermudians,
being way laid on our route to a hot
and carried off to the bosom of a private
funily. While expre ing admiration at
|the magnificent Oleanders,
‘niniature in our hot houses,but there
| growing in wildest profusion, and to
lan immense height, we were coolly
‘informed that what we thought so beautifil
was looked upo he pests of the Islands,
so commouly and thickly do they grow.
These trees, growing to twent yfect, and
jo bushy that they ave used ap hadies, are
“covered up for nine months out of. the
year with crimson blossoms, presenting to
ithe eye a most gorgeous spectacle. from
one cha or tne islands tothe other,» While
looking at these and other unfamiliar
plants, with the sun. in full heat, down
came, without any warning, a heavy
shower of rain from a little passing cloud, |
Our astonishment only called for a burst.
of merriment from our entertainers, with,
the ussurance that, ‘in Bermuda, the 1%
comes down whenever it has a i&ind. to,
For a few more lines we shall eraye |
your permission, Mr, Editor, next week. |
Meanwhile truly yours,
VIATOR,

of the morning, and the rising sun, |

cultivated in|

Litself.

‘ericans that it succeed,

contradictory statements are made by the

Scheme of Confederation.
right then in wishing success to the
Dominion of Canada ?

It is rumored that ere long some in-
ducements will be held out to the people
of this Island to cast in their lot with
the people of the confederated provinces.
We don’t know whether there is any
fne"glativo ‘thal bike] ApPEI ro GE
made tothe people themselves at the
hustings. ‘This is the proper course.
We have long been convinced that in
politics, as in transactions of a private
nature, ‘honesty is the best policy.”
As the people are to be the judges in
this matter, it is but reasonable that they
should qualify themselves to give a fair
and a rational decision at the proper
time. Let them endeavor to find out
what they will gain and what they will
lose by entering the Confederation. It
is quite probable that when the offer is
made the consequences of refusal will be
clearly and distinctly stated. ‘The people
will then be in a position to judge
whether it will be to their advantage to
accept the offer or to retuse it. There

newspapers, and if you endeavor to pro-
‘cure information from private sources
)your informant is pretty sure tobe a
| warm partisan on one side or the other,
and his hopes and his-opinions give a
strong coloring to the information which
he imparts. But it seems, as we hinted
above, that the Confederation cause is
gaining ground in Nova Scotia. ‘The
clections which are to come off on the
| 18th inst., will, however, clear all doubts
jon this point. We are sincercly rejoiced
;to find that the Government lately es-
tablished in the Dominion is likely to
be sustained in the general Parliament.
| We feel a deep interest in the welfare of
, the New Dominion, and are well pleased
| to see that no factious opposition will be
offered to its Government at the outset
of its career. ven those who honestly
Oppose Confederation — and there are
many such—should be glad to see the
New Dominion get a fair start. If un-
[necessary difficulties are placed in the
| way of its rulers in the beginning, if they
pore harassed and hampered by a yexa-
tious opposition, if an opportunity is not
igiven them of fairly developing their
policy, the blame of failure, if failure
ensue, will properly attach to the ob-
structive and factious policy of the Anti-
Confederates, and not to any organic
defect in the scheme of Confederation
Let Confederation have fair play.
It is for the interost of us British Am-
If by its
means the weak, insignificant, and. iso-
lated communities of the several colonies

joy.

will be differences of opinion no doubt.
But let the subject be discussed as a
matter of such grave importance should
be discussed. The cause of truth is
never furthered by blackguardism or
rowdyism, whether that blackguardism
take the shape of newspaper vituperation
or election riots. We have seen a mark-
ed improvement in our people in this re-
spect of late years, and we hope that
elections in this Island will continue to
be the freest and the most peaceable in
British America. ‘The more important
the subject and the more momentous its
results, the greater the necessity for free
discussion and for grave dispassionate
consideration.

We would here put people on their
guard against much wild and random
talk about Confederates depriving us of
our rights and liberties. There is not a
right or liberty which we enjoy but the
citizens of the Dominion of Canada enjoy
in as full a measure. Has the P. B Is-
lander liberty af Sneech. liberty of the
Press, the right of popular representa-
tion? So have the Nova Scotian and the
New Brunswicker, and so on of every
other right and privilege that we in
common with other British subjects en-
The only md great difference js
that the Dominionist has a wider field in
which to excreise those rights and privi-
leges than the Islander. And will it be
any great loss to exchange our narrow
field for his wide one? Besides, our
isolation is very, very far from being in-
dependence or anything like it. Our

now travelling through different parts of the
West:

FOUND.—On the floor in our Bookstore,
on Monday evening last, a Gentleman's
- Breast Pin—a Masonic Emblem, The
owner can have the same by calling for it.

The Directors of the P. E. Fyne Steam

fpati 6) ye kindly con-
LNT chan TT eG CRE CUS
object in view—to carry passengers, ete, ;
by their steamers. on the oecasion of the
Hair and Exhibition for the encouragement .
ot Agriculture, to be held in Charlottetown
early in Octobernext, as follows :—Return
‘Tickets from Shediac 9s. Summerside,
Pictou, Murray Harbor, Geor, ‘etown,
Souris, 6s, each passenger, Also will
carry horses, cuttle, or any articles intend-. ©
ed for the Exhibition to and from any of’
the above-named ports for one single ordi-
nary rate of freight.—Pat,

We ufderstand that Miss Sullivan, the
owner of an extensive estate on this Is-
land, is now on a yisit here. ‘This lady’s:
visit was anticipated with some anxiety
by her tenants, who nituraly thought
that she would be inclined to scl her pro-
perty to the Government ou terms not in- /
terior to those which the Cunard and Sel-
kirk estates were purchased, so that her>
tenants might be enrolled amongst the
freeholders of the Colony. We ‘re "
however, to say, that our information qe rs
notinduce the belict in our minds that
Miss Sullivan is prepared to sell her pro-
perty on any terms,— Lx,

GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

Dervry Recrryi or Lanp Tax.—Tu
compliance with the provisions of the
several Acts of this Island for levying an
Asses-ment on al] Lands therein, the fol-
lowing persons have been appointed Re-
ceivers of the said Assessment for Prince
County :—

John Carter, Townships Nos. 1 and 2,
George Clark, ‘Vownship No. 3. Henry
Olive, Townships Nos, 4, 5, 6 and Savage
Island, David) MeWilliams, ‘Townships
Nos. 7, 8, and 9. Richard Warburton, ~
Townships Nos, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, Lennox —
Island and Sandhills adjacent. ‘John FP.
McLellan, Princetown, Princetown Roy.
tv, Townships Nos 18, 19, Grouer, B
bury, Fishery and George's Island. Nv¢
Rrawn. ‘Townships Nos. 15, df and 17%
John Clay, ‘Townships Nos, 95, 26, 27 and
Indian Island. Richard Hudson, ‘Lown-
ships Nos, 28 and 29,
Maximiuian’s — Berray According:
to the story current in Paris, Lopez, atter
bet ae tees tea and his generals,
handing them over to the Junrists for a
trifling sum of money, repiired to Puebla
to see his wile, who was living there at
that time, She advanced to meet him,

leading her little child by the hand, and
thus adressed Lopez :—* Sir, here is your

son, we canuot cut him in two—take him,
You are a base coward and a traitor,

Hoan a Sept. 9th, 1867. i
Dublin, Sept. 4, eve, pull ante legislators are cramped and fettered at
every turn, The head of our executive
is a perfect stranger,—a man over whom
we ie people exercise no control what- mily., Depart!”

ever. ‘Phe most insignificant of our Is- Avterriblo'éase of wholosal ‘

Riis ; errible ease of wholesale Poisoning is
land measures cannot become law with- reported from Vicksburg, Miss. A gay party
out the consent of an estate—the fourth, of young people passed a day and evening in
indecd—(but not that usually called such) | pic-nicing at the residence of Mrs. A I.
in which we as a people are not only not| Hebron, near Rome. At the midnight repast,
represented “but very frequently ‘much | it is believed, the whole party were poisoned
iniereneesenta is Verily by means of some deadly substance adminis-

hisrepresented, urautonomy is verily | tered in the food. Seven of the guests had
one of the shams, one of those things | died at last accounts and 12 others were seri-
ie

commonly and deservedly called a hum-| ously ill. Last week, five Servants who ac-
bug, which to lose would be no loss at rae the guests died, while theservants
allen atate of political existence suHioht of the hostess were infected with symptoms of

a J] 3 cholera, but it was announced b phy sivi
considered by itself, could hardly be ex-jro be the result of p: ison. (ba od
changed for a worse,

A NORTHERN ARIEL,

of British America are converted into a
| Strong, prosperous, and influential nation,
| the benefits to us will be incalculable.
fr Eprror :— | Besides the many and great material ad-
Who is * North” of the “Progress?” Tshe | vantages which would be sure to acrue
Baden, Sept. 4, ture of the progressive editor's bral TRABea would then have a country of our Ws

The races which took place yesterday | T for one much incline to the lat supposi- | @ country to love, to work for, to be proud
at lilespein, were a great success, ‘They, ton. ‘The times are dull, news is scarce, | of, and if necessary to fight for. At
were attended by, an immense Concourse | mattor for sensational editorials dificult to be | present we are nobodies. We have
of speetators Nearly every nationality procured, The temptation to manufacture news | yroperly speaking. try. Wi ‘
was represented, A large number of the | is almost irresistible. The probability is that) PPOPEMY speaking, Ry RCRA: ee
leading notables of Europe. were on the the cditor of the “Progress,” in the quict of Ot Britons as the inhabitants of the
ground. ‘The principal event ot the day | his sanctum at the witching hour of night,! British Islands are Britons, and-we are
was the Internatio Prize, for which | 8s, like the more mighty wizards of olden| not Americans in the sense that the

lived and died, ‘ Ey ‘and of modern time, called the phant: 1 :
For a short time after these services to| some of the best French, Jinglish and PoNortiadeaniahe ae ine the deena | people of the United States are Ameri-
|German stock were entered. “Phe race PETG Orr eet VOATIREE SLEW sentiment which exists in

Ttaly the Emperor rested upon his renown, | : i ie shallows, and by a majestic wave of the edits

not perhaps, sf we knew all Without some | cues Lseeeearant nen pare orial hand, or by TaMeLane ater the breast of every true patriot every,
feeling of compunction that he had hore 1 Fy hate sh) yy the Marquis De- ponts of the editorial fingers, sent him to this} where, and) which is the source of so
too hard upon untortunate Austria, and, Lagrande. Vionna, Sept, 4, {UPPet World to do his bidding among us many great actions and noble ambitions,
that he owed the Hapsburgs a good turn , 7, credulous and timid creatures of mortal mould, has heretofore had in these colonics no
legitimate object. ‘This want, and it is

fillibuster, made an end of the King- i
dom of Naples as easily as the prick of a There wasa large mecting held here to-
spear might make an end of an inflated |@#y under the direction of the Reform
baloon, and how the valour of Victor Em- | League of this city. The assemblage Was 4
manuel, the Craft of Cavour, the cowar- (vile orderly but made Joud and phe
dice of the petty sovereigns, the sympathy longed basa ations ol sympathy tor the
of Europe. and, in one phrase, the “force; Yeniitn convicts,
of events,” brought about ‘the unification
ot Italy,” Rome alone excepted—it is no
art of our purpose to narrate, though it
i necessary to tell them off us links in the
great chain of events which brought the
Archduke Maximilian to the foreground
of contemporary history, and placed him
in the high and unhappy position where he

You have betrayed your country and your
benefactor, From this hour we are stvan-
gers, for IT now intend returning to my ta-

Narrow Escarr or tie QuEEN-—Re-
cent news from England Siys that the
Queen, en route to Balmoral, made two
day's halt at Floors Castle, where she was
eld eau the one and Duchess of Rox-
: ; : _| burg. Jen the Royal train arrived at
of one hundred pounds to any person or] OF ]o the Mievovcty was made that the

(4? We notice in the last Beaminer,
a Proclamation by His Excellency the
Lieutenant Governor, offering a reward

=

n

o

tor the troubleshe had brotightupon them,| It is reported that Baron Von Buest is | “North's” letter bears internal evidence of
But the Italian question, though advanced | maturing a plan for the sale of the Church the apocryphal nature of its origin, ihe
govoral degrees nearer towards a solution, | property in Austria, and for the payment spiritual, the insinuating, the very penetrating | a great want, ‘Sneer who may, the success
was not yet settled. Tho Pope still block- | of the accumulated indebtedness of the | nee Gna ea ME He travels, In due) of the Dominion of Canada will supply } Hill piv inva .
ed the way, ‘The Emperor was probably | nation with the proceeds, ; ltown, ha toes vuingelf in Charlottes | i, British Americans. We therefore | PO$0"s Who will give such information new carriage in which the Queen was
HN 1 als read jtown. ‘The illustrious stranger, by a magic i Fe) and evidence as will lead to the discovery, | trayelli
ot opinion, after his long experience of so} London, Sept. 4, | known only to himself and aefew Others of his | Pay for the prosperity of the Dominion heats ad to the discovery, travelling would not pass through, the
troublesome a customer, thatthe bestthing| despatch from Constantinople says | favored race by the turn of men’s noses, by | and expect every thoughtful and patri. apprehension and conviction of any Per-| bridges on the Waverly route of qtullway,
to do with the obstinate Pontiff was to|; aiponce hie buon tenets ies Hereol Ata nln me Raye cat i Fie et Patti) son or persons who shall hereafter be | and a change of carriage was made, Bub
hit with whole ee ith. |Abtelligence has been received there. thit tie colour of their hair and eyes, and by sun-| otie man in British America to say Amen : : a) for this di a :
ae Ae Rao ROH On Re a Havent the British subjects imprisoned by the , dry other equally infallible signs and tokens, Ac we Wil aaah ae | guilty of any act or acts of Incendiarism, ANH et i the Tee hour, a
raw the y and leave him and) icing of Abyssinia have got theit freedom, | discovers at ¢ glance what is passing in the} § We will rejoice exceedingly in the] We do not know whether this proclama- | (¢#tlul accident musthave happened, ‘Che
his cardinals to settle their political aims) A despateh froin Madrid stutes that the| mind of every one whom he happens to inoet, | Prosperity of the Now Confederation, in tion is intended for the whole Island or| 2UCeH Paid Visits to Abbotsiord, Melrose,
culties with the Roman people and with! Spanish Government has sent out an order | 4 in those of men whom he did not happen |like manner would we deplore its fail i , inal Jedburg and other interesting places: in
the Italians as fate might determine. But) PPeMs4, einer ning Spanish | t®. set his eyes on; whore vou « 35 : : I § Mu’ for the city only, but we are inclined to He Bosicncat Per est
the Ita UAE doc |for the immediate return of the Spanish PN, Lave cou inal, Si pootlure, Tt ts alwaye moat melancholy t iov iti ‘ re ponder region and was everywhere
against the adoption of this course there | trot AH Cie DARIAN purblind mortals, could sen Hotlibe Fema |g i 4 y : a ly to believe that it is only for the latter pl ce, warmly reevived —Kwchange.
were powerful domestic reasons, ‘The ond : je or Lear any other than the dullest and| “itness the failure of honest endeavors as particular attention has been taken to} = :
French clergy were faithful and unanimous - ~ondon, Sept. %, CVC, | stalest of dull and stale news, the etherial after improvement, to see noble aspira- | have it published in the city papers only. Wistar’s Bals of Wila
supporters of the Tmperial throne; and it 5 The weekly returns of the Bank of ‘North oe Portents, of fearful signifi-|tions rudely dashed to the ground, | We think a moments consideration Oud ee ‘am, Cherry,
Gratified alike their spiritual and national England show that the amount of bullion cee fag ioe: ieee: tiand whispers He whether these endeavors and these aspi-| have convinced the powers that be, that}, fis remedy has long been cherished by
pride that France, ‘the eldest son of ‘the | increased £50,000 sinca the last report. liberties of fal nist fat the moana wh ee. tations be of individuals or of nations such a Proclamation should have been ut anal ane cae ites officaey: in
” : att cag ‘ ibe OF colonists and the independent ex- . at Cell A *N) relieving, healing and curi q sti-
Holy Moneta eee, Bite GRie Bie Cail areieoa Pau One oC istence of colonists In the WeereRE ofcom. | Hf this effort of the British American] intended for the whole Island, and that niatoy pally dui Aoeaiia bees
| 1 é peril. mninal prosecutions live been cont | mon mortils, plotters and schemers are mar-| Colonies towards a higher destiny fail, the publication of it in the Su; ide | Cough, Cold, Influenza, Sore 1 "On-
while the Italian question, in fonsequence | munced in the courts against several per-| 2 lously_sile ir al A > ‘i ] 1 e Summerside | Cough, » dif » Sore Throat, Broa
of the mighty propulsion ‘which the Hii | sous unowa to. bes wiltor Oeinnetion eines ae atc WMG are erent ant will be the result } Will they papers would not have ‘been a “ penny chitis, Whooping, Cough, Croup, Asthma, In-
poror had given it, was gravitating towards charged with participating "tn the récont tpremntarete bo aoe hoe aw continue to exist as isolated insignificant} wise and a pound foolish policy.” Hgts a ae? tah Oey Consum-
tho cohosion of all its separated’ Bovern- | disorderly procession of Orangemen, aud] conduct to allow not the slightest shade ot| (ependencies of Great Britain, or will Se Aner ans ererarras when all other means have failed. Se
ments into one, the always embarrassing | with parties to disturbances which oveurred | suspicion to attach to them. But no gooner| they be absorbed into. the Republic off p> wy, understand that the pr history proves, that the past has produced ho
matter of the Papacy continually thrust! on these occasions, does the fascinating, the bewitching “ North” | the United States, a nation already reel- |." " a He hee pros tuce emedy of equal value, aa curv for the nu-
itself before men’s minds, Might not the wt ven, | | Present himselfimong the conspirators thand ine its enor i : of a good market for oats in the old coun. OM ange ‘ i
‘ 5 A Berlin Sept. 5, even. I [4 P rs than ing under its enormous national burdens, ‘ ; ; merous and dangerous pulnonary affections
pists vane ay bk Be induced In tho Prussian Senate action was taken ie ane eee Plotter of the ging} and torn by fleree dissonsions compared wy } Wanaae It is said that the crop] whieh prevail all over the land,
to quit Europe? Was there no place ex- hanna: a is willing | U2bosoms himself to him with a confiding, 22 : ees in the Island is very light thi .
hich indicates that the Senate is willing | gy); Ss with which on col 1 fl fli Venus he eon UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY,
cept Jerusalem where the Holy Sve might oan : : ; ; simplicity only scen among the young, the in-. «pout colonial conflicts, suffi-| . var the iey wale : bastiab
be ro-establishot? Was’ thor not ‘some | £2 yl re bby ust which have heen | nocent, the unsophisticated, andthe quilingly ‘ciently acrimonious as every one knows, ah ste ake pr al that was! From Axpruw Ancuer, Esq.,of Puirfield Me.,
country in the New World, rich in all| Sve% that the Siizburg Conference is a affectionate maidens of a country” village. are quiet, friendly discussions, Is there {80 188¢ Summer will be brought to] + About cight years sinee, my son, Menry
natural resources, with a splendid climate guarantee of peace to Europe. | Conteren- | Phere is nothing hidden from this stranger!» man among us who vill hae market, A. Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, Som-
verflowing with’ milk and hones vith | CCS fot some time have been in progress | from the West; every secret is told him, | hs ae ey eee CHG Rasim. crset County, Me., was attacked with spitting
ald aan siiver'éndd toes tones! with here between the Prussian Government every plan laid bare, every aspiration and | ¢xistence of British America, asa flourish. ty Wr have received a loiter from] blood, cough, weakness of lungs, and gen-
F ninyersits and wéaith y Roman Catholic and Hanoverian Notables, which haye re-| every hope Confdingly entrusted to his keep-|ing and powerful nation, the equal and Dr, Homer for publication, Ithasevident- | Ctl debility,—so much so. that our family
: hi an Ce Cl aultod in the appointment of Barou Von | ing. “North,” big with the important secret, | the ally rather than the dependency of |ly been written while the writer was physialan declared Himto have a. Swarup
hastens to his abode in the Consumritoy.” He was under medical treat-

clorgy, with a devout people—a country | Vinch. in eminent Prussian Statesman, to

that only needed a strong government to
become one of the greatest powers on
earth—to which the Pope might betake
himself, with princely endowments contri-
buted by the Catholic powers and the
faithful in every part of the world? 'There

preside over the Government of Hanover,
His appointment, it is considered, will be
preeminently acceptable to ihe Manover-
jans, as Baron Von Vinch, though a native
uf Prussia, has an estate in Hanover which
he has made his habitual residence for

the wealcness of even preter-human nature,
abuses the confidence
friends, and divulges the whole
Island public through
Summerside “ Progress.”
paper, with a simplicity truly edifying to be-

of his too trusting |
affair to the
the columns of the!
The cditor of that!

istence in
dicated, And auch a nation

America is capable of becoming i
habitants

are true to themselves,

West. and alas sual Great Britain, is not preferable to its ex- | under the influence of undue and uncom-
either of the states above in. | Mon excitement,

British
fits in-
At

Besides, as its subject
matter is of a bane personal nature, it is
gtinst our principle:

our columns, Indeed we would hot pub-
lish it as an adyertisoment, On coo

2°

no benefit from it,
, citation of himsei. and others
8 to give it a place in to purchase one bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY, which
Te-} so much that [ obtained another bottle, which

ment fora number of months, but received
At length, from the soli-
Lwas induced

benefitted him

hold, loudly professes to beliove Pee AE | any rate it is the very reverse of patriotic flection, We are convinced thatthe Doctor | in short time restored him to his usual state
written by his astute correspondent. anc makes | My throw obstacles in the way of effect-| will consider the course we have decided |ofhealth. think I ean safely recommend
his letter tho text of a regular spread eagle) 28 2 consummation so devoutly to be | pursuing in this matter. is the proper | this remedy to others in like condition, for it
supposed by many to represent the Imperi-| The report that the Government of Den- | editorial. And after“ill what is the tremen-| wished, ‘ one. Doctor Homer signifies his intention | is, I think, allit purports to bo—rie Great
al policy. Tt may not have beon the m.| mark had sold the Danish Islands in the | dous secret which “ North” claims credit for! wre Hee : 1 | of returning to the Island in the beginning | Luxe Resevy ov tun Times! The above
peror's idea, for ho was pre-eminenily | West Indies to the United States is ollicial- | discovering, and which the Progress proclaims | ak © no sympathy with, indeed | of October, statement, gentlemen, is my voluntary offer
above all men of his day the faculty anil | ly denied, in such very hot haste? Why merely another | Ve feel a very hearty contempt for those AA AAANAA Rani clin, ing to you in favor of your Balsam, and is at
the genius of silence, and suffers no light] Berlin, Sept. 5.—Reports of the recent fatten dicone: ‘The colony fam weet in ciren-| politicians’ who, having: hitherto stoutly| | er Avuxanpur J. Reon, Keq. for| Your disposal. d

’ elections from all parts of Prussia and |/ttion through the colony for at least the last | opposed a Union of the Colonies, and|™@ny years editor and proprietor of the| None genuine except signed I, Burts on the

or shadow-of his design to fall upon the Hlikco dont Aly, the : ; 4
public mind until it suits him. Whether | from the other States of the Contederation | nade Melt a Merle Abi lie Faia Who, time and again, confidently predict- seals lye Halitae ih iy, Stehice| Bhatt aa
i arti tuilax, the other d ay, While

toas such © country, and it was Mexico.
‘This was the idea discussed in the salons 4 z
at Paris, hinted in the newspapers, and Copenhagan, Sept. 5, even.

many years,

tho opinion of the time were well or ill-| show that the Liberal candidates for the Confederate Parliament 4 parte l ed the fall of the Union, are now work.|* Prepared by SETH W, FOWLE & 808.
Horietetinte te caxpain Hike the qnestion of North Gorman Larlinment have geberally anaes new Confudaradion nat go ing with might and bate pe yen Papi lly to {iitig corr sing Rial the 18 STON e Beans and for sale by Druggista
Moxico all at once assumed in BHuropean | been success(ul. Governmont very wisely and very constitu-| work which has boon accomplished in phe batons uke oy 2 oh Noa the wharf, Ew teens R. Watson Bids = et

sa,