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and ills 1r= unag Bilyâ€" stipation, psy. Dimâ€" ithoun, fi General DICINE, iness re for liges, Ctite, Toronto mne 1800 pSY olie ourt ze $1 LTH, alze s Wunep od Bitters, burning olm, im the aila‘ldi st Friâ€" davime m retiom . PÂ¥ ent. n tha acc_c1____ @" C NUOUKEG In all «izes on the mostimproved methods, lates atyles, on the shortest notice and atcharges that do r\emn‘)m”fi“on. i 4 Uivehim a cailand «upport nativeindustry, wewwus wemasillc to leel L T " °_ °O "HO appiinnces for. Knitting Stockings & Socks In all cdnoe mm hi is c oge 97 . Jurious for he can very easil Look out for cold weather How aro yt;iéf for Socks & ‘YERT immaortant ~« «s uk Collars a : Durham , De has constant) o-h;-d & full £1d Terry }g) ind & {ull Harness HARNESS, HARNESS. 1e ue Cev.13th . 199 Lower rm:&lhll. ALSO THE OLD Roeliable Scotch CcoOoLLar And See Their New A Working, Good adjusted to sow the fin from #3 BOULDEN BROS A. t is he LatestStyle Men and ft c un Rasidenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Chureh. . Lates® Zasbhions Reguiberl: JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER d dee theit New Antiâ€"Galing, Easy Working, Good Enongh AMERICAN COLLARS, in all paurts ef the Co Goods sobt on Commis attonded and the sulo t w Stock of LEATHER, HAR wHIPS, CUBRYy corups BRUSHES, BELLS, &e. Willbe at II uting day and Fridey. t ring and Summer Fashions regulr») reccived. Y Durham . Feb every month, where he will be most happy t apon all those that may favor him with t‘roi romage. All work entrusted to him will b formed in the iitest wnd most annmavail C 1COZ L °+ C TEE® Te will be most happy to wait apon all those that may favor him with t‘roir patâ€" romage. All work entrusted to him will be porâ€" formed in the istest and most approved style. RerumeNce, any of the lending Dentists of %‘»- Good FIT Guaranteed. WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., Dundalk .Murch Cutting done to Order. Frost & Frost, ];ARRI STERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Solicitors in Chansery, Conveyancers, ete., Owen Sound, have rosumed at Flesherton. Office »pen every Thursday asheretofore. ALFRED FROST, J. W.FRO8T, LL.B. County Crown Attorney. June2ich .1880. v187 Good Work Alexander Robertson Wead @Mee.â€"Wingham intorta ble by is Agent for the Celebrated wilson 3t Newing Machines of Mamilton. Mirmy Aninmuals, &o , advertised lhnc';ooh fo: $1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. Atvertisements, except when sccompanied Vi;y wr .ten instructions to the contrary, are inserted until forbidden, and churged at regular rates. ICENSED AIl Ordinary notices of Mnu,im-n'hgn.d“thn,lld all kinds of local -o)'.,nlunod free of charge. *"Nreeinches do. per year ereiversuienierserveavenyeinn Wt Casual wdvertisements charged 8 cents per Line for the Arstinsertion, and 2 cents per line for each subsequont insortion.â€"Nonperiel measure . J Protessional and busines* cards one wpace and under. per your, ............. T wo inches or 24lines Nonpariel measure Three inches do. per vear sreiventabaa tds BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RADLT Money to 1 â€"PVRERM®:â€"$1,00 per yearin Advance.â€" 81.35 it net paid Within three B.JACKES, B. A As? CHAS. LEAYVEXS, Maker, Lambton Street, Post Office, DURHAM, M ounty of Gray DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. MISCELLANEOUS. HUGH MACKAY, T cat the O I "THE GREY REVIEW"| E.D. MACMILLAN,â€" TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &c.â€"Orrice ". Â¥. NIXCOON, Rand a full aupply of Carringe wness, marde of the best mmierie}. Fork and reasonable charges Specialty.# TAILOR, mportant questi nsider as there is no ith than cold feet, .:.'. remedied and en 8, 1881 very Tharsday, RATES OF ADVERTISINXG. ATE of Ontario Vetrinary Col and th >v calling on » has all the a paul Old PostOffice, LowerTown DURHAM. CALL AT MEDICAL. 7 _« Surgery, will visit Durhamâ€" Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Ll'm-u‘hy (Fair Day) to the end of DUNDALK ,Ont. # g‘s Hotel, Shelburne,every Mon from 10 o‘clock a.m.to 5 p.m. h 20th 1879 viT J. TOWNSEND, Publisl DENXTISEIY. P LEA 14,.1878 8. JEROME, Licertinte 19 PUBLISHED CTIONEER, for the Anction Sules attended to inty, at reasonable rates. ion. Land Swles carefuily ills promptly posted up prepared to Receiv trongest It also ks 02 CTmde Witlinus JSoin. Lat ‘t, however everybody _ wothing more â€" â€" + Ont, n for every t notice, and lothing . A goo th Receive d her machine Linen thrend an be easily Prices range near the R. A. PRINGLE v190 iNESS vre inâ€" such mace fe e mt RI Licertinte C _ Durhan â€" t from third the end of »ppir to wnit | Dee h their patâ€" , ill be perâ€" ply ow s im Ay 4030 o l'p}mr Town, oppogite the residence of Gon, Jackson, Esq., they are ve:y even, have boon nsed as a Cricket stound. and are near to where the principal Produce. is ln'ollg:: into the Town for sale, Since the opening of Railway to the Town of Durham it has become one of the best Markets in Ontaric and at no distant day, with its splendid water powers, wil} become & manufacturing place of note, J. H. Hunter, Fsq., is now erecting a commodious Storeâ€"house at the Static m, 30 x 10, three stories hich, and others conâ€" template buildings of a similar kind. Durbany is | noted for i:s splendicd stores and Hotels, This g m far safer investment than Manitoba Lots: | advertiser solicits an offer for one or all fl.u' Apply at this Office or to THESE Lots are } the nrinainal +. .. y162 TOWN of DURHAM, County GREY BUuilding Lots y187 $72 March 29r1, 1480 C *, 4, 94 6, 7, 8, Hunter‘s Soxivey. East Side Garatraxa St., North of Jackson St. 600 Bush. Fresh Lime Durham P. O., May 2 inch Highest market price and Tallow. Lumber, Luniber,r c c Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, .¢r | Y_rea .\l Having patronase . [ Call and examine and you cannot fail yourselves. v10 IMMENSE SToCK Aso SHOEMAKERS BOOT and SHOE SHOP Tannery Darham Fe Remember the ye1 l OV " " fots are beantifully situated the principal Street, in L'x?u Town, opp esidence of Gen, Jackson, Esa.. they ara â€" useusts 2 Cutd 1 FIRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE vite Â¥104 a wir T THE ROCKYILLE MILLS. Al a argequantity of JOISTS. Lot 41, Con \\'. G. R. Bentinek. J. w. CRAWFORD, TIC°ORRE sx\IJIC, L. Rurnished. Work Sa ted. Charges Moderate, YEASF STOCK of FOREIGN and DOâ€" MESTHC LEATHERS, Findings in groat varicty. A splendid lot of PRIME HARNESS LEATHER. JLANS, Specificati isti l k'!Irmu;n-dfw\\.'l:.]r(:-‘:.l.(-).l.l.f;'..o].?j.%l.Tffo.l.', &c" # 4 My M (’CNVEY.-\.\'CI'IR. Commissioner in B.R. Real Esinte, Lonn & Insurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wills &c. neatly and correctly prepared, Auction Sales Attended. in A WEEK. 412 a day at home easit Costly OutAt free. Address Triur & Business M 1Blind VI Teasonrble terms, lll)d A General Banking Business TRANSACTED. 'I‘HR undersigned has of both private and Com n either Farm or Village pro is s d e eC edeer ied A. Grent Rritain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collects Sterling Exchange; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canada. l e es c Ldl un Sept. 20th , 1881 COTLC A Y DEPOSITS of $4 Ourham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR Capitai $6,000,500 : Réserve $1,400,000. THIS BANK issues Letters of Credit on Coreut Delbain mek ceb ul en lc ces i0 2l Es . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. BANK Of COMMERCE, DURHAM. CUuLLECTIONS MADE All B r05L15 of $4 and upwards Received, uvon which the current rate otf interest will be allowed. ressects ul nt] corner of Saddler and Albert Stroots, Lower Town, Durham. market price paid for Hides, Calfâ€" Sking k »ttoâ€"(Close and prnmlp atiention to business r denling between all men. 164. She "WTle N. w} b. 7th, 1882 ay w Et PP PWE make the N. P. Boot, such as the on of the Dominion wenr. I expect id the Hon, Alexander coming to rfl my N. P. Boots. All the lead ng 0 would think it ?) the Conservatives i« with me. m tÂ¥ey know the N. P 007 for both wear and appenrance On reasonable terms, and »usiness 5 ROBT. BULL uld Call and Examine Vol. V. No. 18 uit EP C CC Em PRVEs of interest. strictly confidential and costs of louns reauced to the lowest figure. ix of the Bestâ€" ., May 25th, 1880 CANADIAN mmen placeâ€"â€"a short distance northo the Post Gffice., of Sush,Doors und all kinas of le,also a stock of Mouldings« in a.and Gilt . Plunn.ipucifluulluhu MARKDALE, â€"â€"ANDâ€" Strictly Confidential, CHARGES LOoW porintended and L'ugp«;: acetory, R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Durham has a large amount ‘ompany funds to lend property at lowest rates Irurk & Co., _ Augusta, Maine, TO HIRE 8. Also 41,Con, 2 to suit y197 on hand a be Grenu Retiew. ases y 169 | at Cnaleguay, where, in consequence of an| â€" Meanwhile Cavour‘s strategy was agnin | e | attempt to escape, he was beaten and oth.| successful. A repetition of the same tactics | erwise cruelly maltreated. â€"After being set| which united Lombardy and the duchies of | t f at liberty he again fought for Rio Grande, | Tuscany, Parma, and Modena to Sardinia | j | and at the head of an Italian legion of 800| and laid the foundatian of an united Italy, | a men was in the tattle of, Salto Sant Anâ€") were again resorted to hy the farâ€"sceing | w tomo. diplomat to complete the superstrueture. F When in 1848 the war ‘broke ont beâ€" Shrewdly discerning lhp signs of the comâ€" in tween Austria and the Liberals of Italy, | ing struggle between Prustin and Austrin,| a Garibaldi hastened home to cast his sword he arranged that treaty with the former| g into the balance. His services had proyâ€"| which, after Sadown, restored Venetia to| h iously been declined by Charles Albert, the Italy, The only remaining obstacle was | th weak and incompetent King of Sardinia. the Pope. The King of Italy was firmly | he He rendersad effective service during the | bound to France mot only to make no atâ€" | of whole of the Italian campaign, but esps¢â€" | tack upon the territory of the Holy Father | wi ially distinguished himselt in the desperâ€" | but to defend it against all attack from as ate struggle to keep the French troops out ‘others. â€" That‘"‘the" eldest son â€" of" ind | peasant to Marsciiles, where he naively ;teils us he a few days after saw, for the it | first time, his name in a newspaper. . "but { |it was in a sentence of death1" While in ) | Marseilles he leapt overboard and at the | risn of his life rescued a young Frenchman | from drowning, an act of bravery for which _|he was well rewarded by the "peculiar ,I feelings excited in his beart," as he felt the { | tears of the lnd‘s mothor "dropped one atâ€" ter another" upon his cheek. After a stay * | of seven months in Marscilles Garibaldi reâ€" | sumed his seaâ€"faring life, and after several s , other voyages sailed for Rio Janeirc. (Here he made the acquaintance, ripening | quickly into a warm friendship, of Rosetti, | me of the most ardent of the Italian pgâ€" | triots. While ongaged with this new â€"foun\l | friend in some mercantile business in Rio l Janeiro his liberal sympathies were arrousâ€" ed by the arrival of Tamlieari, who had been seni as prisoner from Rio Grande. Having thus learned for the first time of the struggle in which the little republic of Urngray was engaged against Rosas, the Dictator of Buenos Ayres, Garibaldi proffâ€" ered his services :o the former, anud by diut of his wonderful military talents soon raised himself to the supreme command of both naval and military operations, In | an engagement at sea in the course of this | war Garibaldi received his first wonrd, a | severe one from a bullet, in the neck. t This led to bis capture and imprisonment, | | at Gualegnay, where, in econsequence of an altempt to escape, he was beaten and othâ€" | $ erwise cruelly maltreated. After being set | 1 at liberty he again fought for Rio Grande, | and at the head of an Italian legion of 800 | & men was in the lattle of Salto Sant Anâ€")Y tomio. a t1176 | lis own words, "the capital of the world," |ut that time "the eapital of sect." Rome | regarded | as the centre of that Italy for | whose unity he even then longed, lind beâ€" | fore fired his imagination : from this time 5fmth it filled his heart ard inspired him | with hope and energy. For several years | be continued his nantical career. In one }of his voyages in 1880, in the first ship | which he commanded, Nostra Signora della Grazin he fell in with a young Lignr linn. one of the passengers, whose account of the plans and aspirations of the Italian patriots fauned to a flame his innate love of Italy. "Surely," he says, "Colum! us did ]His father owned a trading vessel, and | had been all his life engaged in maritime !pursuitu. It was therefore quite natural | that young Garibaldi should have early lde\ eloped a taste for a sealaring life. His second voyage was mude in one of hi f father‘s veseels to Rome. ‘"Onee," to quote his own words, "the capital of the: world," General Garibaldi was born at Nice, on the 22nd of July, 1807, and so was in his T5th year at the time of his death. His parente were respectable, but not rich. Around I seo The powers that be ; _ I stand by Empire‘s primal springs ; And princes maet In every street, s And hear the tread of uncrowned kings. Not lightly fall Beyond reeall The written scrolls a breath can float; The crowning fact, The kingliest act Of Freodom is the freeman‘s vote : Our hearts grow cold, We lightly hold A right which brave men died to gain , The stake, the cord, The axe, the sword, * Grim nurses at its birth of pain. The shudows rend And o‘er us bend, O martyrs, with your crowns and palms,â€" Breathe through these througe Your battloâ€"songs, Your scaffold prayers and dungeon psaims ! Look from the sky, Like God‘s great oye, Thou solemn mood, with searching beam ; Till in the sight Of thy pure light Our mean selfâ€"seckings meaner scem. Shame from our hoas te Unworthy arts, The fraud designed, the purpose dark; And smilo away,, The hands we lay Profanely on the sucrod ark. To party claims And private ninas, Reveal that august fico of truth, Whereto are given The age of heaven, The beauty of immortul youth, So shall our vorce Of sovereign choice Swell the deep bars of duty done, And strike the key Of time to be, When God and man shall speak as one! â€"John G. Whittier, Garibaldi. REFORY. THE EVE oF ELECTION, FORTRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE 15 Mo Garibaldi‘s next movement was less forâ€" tnnate. His disastrous and perhaps illâ€" advised attemmpt to work for the Hungarâ€" inns the same deliverance he had wrought for the people of Naples and Bicily ended in the sad affair of Aspromonte, where his little torce was compelled to surrender to a strong body of royal troops and he himself was severely wound>2d by a rifle bullet in the ankle. The success of his revolt in 1860 making him a patriot, was permitted to offset the unsuccessful. one of 1862, which made him a rebel, and after his wound had been healed under the care of a distinguished surgeon sent out specially from England be returned to Caprera. â€" In 1864 )e visited England, and received a p;rfect ovation from every class ot peoâ€" ple. 7 tor Emmanuel, whom he saluted as "King of T:aly," and in whose name but© against whose expressed wish, if not secret will, the war had been begun. The King and Count Cavour, however dismayed at a war carried on in the name of Italy against a friendly Power, were not slow to improve the situâ€" ation when once the diplomatic knot was eo unceremonionsly cut for them. Gariâ€" baldi, however, absolutely declined all disâ€" | tinctions and rewards, refusing to be reconâ€" ciled to the man who had sold Nice to Naâ€" poleon, and bidding farewell to his gallant compatriots, retired onee more to his home on the rock of Caprera, as poor in purse as when he left it. 7 1j Ainih Bl Atsineatalisiils dsc dP 1402 3 â€" 2t bers: Garibaldi fnarched out of the city | to aid his éompatriots : as the French troops poured into it, Af: | successful. He was se ter a retreat of almost sinparalleled difficutâ€" | the Austrians at the T ty, in the coutse of which his heroie wife, | was arrested by order of who accampanied him,fsf¢cumbed to the ’ in 1867 while openly org terrible fatigues and dangérs of their flight | of tlte States of the Chumi and died in his arims, he succeeded in ter a time permitted to : renching Genoa, whence he embarked for home was guarded by a Tunis. He afterwards revihfted, América, | escape, his thrilling harr; and had for a time the command ofa Sotth | His spesdy défeat of the American trading vessel. He was also for 8t _ Monte Rotundo, a time a manufacturer of soap and candles ing defeat by the comb on Staten Island. In 1854 he visited some | Pontiff and the French v of the ports of England, and was received Chassépots,; at Mentana , with much sympathy and admiration. â€" He imprisonment, his speed afterwards settled in the little island of Ca« protesting as an Italian « prera and engaged in farming operations; | merican citizen, his retir which he conducted with great success. | at Caprera, there to rema Meanwhile the astute Cavour had come to | fall of the French Empir the front in Italian councils, and with lishment of the Republic shrewd foresight had proffered the services | t6 F rance, are all matter of the Italian army and navy to the allies fresh that we need not ¢ in the Russian war, in which they renderâ€" Poetic justice seems to r ed effective service, and had afterwards | baldi should have led the . brought about the alliance between Franco | their memorable entry int and Sardinia agninst Austria, ever the 'But though that was denic ’nrch-en»my of Italian freedom. France ; was largely helped 1y his nudertook to drive the Austrains out of tience, which no doubt Italy and bring about the union of Lom. | than anything else to the bardy and Venetia with Sardinia, but deâ€"| the French troops from R prived herself of all the credit of generosity | from England that the p und sympathy with a brave people in their | was much endangered b struggle tor national unity by her secret there, and mercenary stipulation that Suavoy and Garibaldi‘s subsequent Nice should be her reward. Nice was the llittle worthy of note in e birthplace of Garibaldi, and he never forâ€" | the great exploits we have gave the Italian statesman who sold his’regulnr troops were of lit native city ard made him a foreigner in | French Republic in its n the place of his Lirth. When the war at | with "‘the iman of blood a = | length broke out Garibaldi was permitted | was elected a Deputy to t to serve only in an irregulat sort of way at / semmbly for Paris and seve the head of his Alphine Chasseurs, a body | partments in 1871, but sho " | of 17,000 volunteers who ralied to his stanâ€" | his resignation as "loving t «] dard. _ With this force be fought at Varese, | bating the priestbood." _ ® ’ Camerl ta, Como, Brescia, â€" Magentin, quitted the command of t +] Montebello, and Solferino. After the peace | Yorges, and vetired onice n 1| of Villafrance, so helpful and yet so bitterâ€" | and poverty in his island re ‘| ly disappointing to the Italian Liberals in | he corsented at the call of h \| 1859, the sword of the patriot volunteer | to leave his farm onte more: "| did not long remain in its scabbard. _A | as a member of the Parliam \| series of insurrections bavitg broken out Italy. â€" His arrival was hail in Palermo against the odious rule of the ple with great enthusiasm | Neapolitan Bourbon, â€" Ferdinand II., Gar| period much of his tine bas |ibaldi hastened to the aid of the insurgents. j to a project for changirig the Setting sail from Genoa with 1,070 volunâ€" ; Tiber, and for improving the teers he Ianded at Marsala in Siclly in May | pagna. j 1860, in sight and partially under fire ol'I With Garibaldi‘s death th the Neapoltan fleet. Within a fnrtnight[ the stage a character which his little force had routed an army of 8,600 ‘ lels in hf"t“r)'- In beautifu Neapolitan troops at Calatafimi, and had nature, in unselfish singlenes gallantly fought its way, after a desperate !" the personal magnetism confliet, into Palermo. In less than four th¢ bearts of thousands in ur months Guribaldi‘s rapidly increasing army @94 loyalty to one, in the defeated n Royalist army of nearly thrice QUblities and virtues which their numbers at Melazzo, captured the Siastic private friendships, garrison at Messina, crossed over to Calaâ€" | strength of will and the stern bria, and commenced that memorable camâ€" t.'“ |.md of duty WlfiCI‘ can ef pargn which ended with his triumphal en. , ive into the most irregular n try into Naples, not as a conquieror, but as | venturers, he sf“".‘]“ u]mosf a welcome liberator of his fellowâ€"country. . ®itmple facts °f his life are sue men from their long and grinding oppres. , help us to believe that such n sion. _A few weeks afterwards he, after a [ atus and a Regulus were real hard fought battle, inflicted a final defeat . the eavlier history of the race upon the K‘ng‘s forces on the Volturno, the D SPrung. â€" Neither wealth, 1 result of the Lattle being announced in his i love of power, could ever tem laconic telegram, "Complete victory along | moment either from the path the entire linoe." Shortly after he resigned | duty ealled, or from his chose the command into the hands of King Vie ; senrity when the voice of d of Roine. For four 6t fiv6 #eeks the paâ€" triot troops under his leadership defied the power 6f France, and kept its itfftiense armiés at Bay, â€" When his little afriy was at len‘gth orushed byâ€"overwhelming numâ€" Cns Midont ies As a military gening, it would be doing the bero of Palerm> and Malezzo an in. justise to judge him by his successes, great as they undonhktedly were. ~Ilis victories were won in the face of overwnelining odds, His defeats were sustained in cireumstances in which suceess wonld haye been almost ‘ a miracle. . Never, probably, eave on his grand march from Calabria to Naples had I he a force at all comparable in numbers to' that of the enemy, while evin then,as ever, ‘he fought as a rebel against the authority ‘of the very sovereign in whose behalf be waged the war, and whose name he used as his battieâ€"cry. + i; Garibaldi was perhaps wise in relusing | to take any prominent part in the councils | of the liberated nation. He was no statesâ€" | man in the ordinary rsenso of the term. For the slow and often tortnous ways of diplomacy he was nterly unfitted by naâ€" tuce and by kabit. His goal was always clearly in his eve, and he knew but one way to reach it, the short, straightforward path over or through all obstacles. For vested royal rights he had no regard whatâ€" ever. If he paid little regard to religion, we must remember that religion to him was priestcraft and mummery, things .wlhich his simple and righteous soul detest. f! â€" With Garibaldi‘s death there passes off t ’ the stage a tharacter which has few paral« ) ‘ lels in history. In beautiful simplicity of q nature, in unselfish singleness of purpose, e in the personal magnetism which binds p the bearts of thousands in unswerving love y and loyalty to one, in the kindly social e qualities and virtues which begets enthuâ€" : , Siastic private friendships, and in the . treagth of will and the stern sense of jusâ€" J , | tice and of duty which can enforce discip» . line into the most irregular masses of ad« , , venturers, he stands almost alone. The t simple facts of his life are such as may well ‘ . help us to believe that such men as Cincinâ€" .’ ‘atus and a Regulus were roal existences in | , the earlier history of the race from which , he sprung. â€" Neither wealth, nor fame, not | love of pewer, could ever tempt hie fora f " moment either from the path of duty when duty ealled, or from his chosen vale of obâ€" | senrity when the voice of duty was ro !Ionger heard. His sturdy love of indopen:« ;rdenct-, amounted almost to a fault. The | bread of others was bitter to his taste. In ‘ the intervals between the various campaigns in aid of his struggling country and other| | oppressed nationalities, hbe earned his liv» | |ing by honest labor of brain or hand. He | " was by turns tutor, broker, cattleâ€"drover, sailor, soap an.l candle mannfecturer, and 1 farmer. In his old age he was sometimes | ‘ ’indnced to recept the offers of pecuniary | ! aid which ponred in upon him from Eng.|° land, Seotland and the United States, but he declined withont much ceremony a na. | ° tional gift which .was profierred him in | * 1874 by a vote of 207 to 25 in the Italian Chamber of Deputies. Io was, however,| " induced two yeers afterwards to accept a | * donation of 100,000 live presented to him | * by the nation and the King. , Garibaldi‘s subsequent career, conhinl' llittle worthy of note in comparison with the great exploits we have named. His irâ€" ’regulnr troops were of little yalue to the i French Republic in its unequal struggle ‘ with "the iman of blood anu iron." _ He] was elected a Deputy to the National Asâ€" seinbly for Paris and several of the Deâ€" partments in 1871, but shortly handed in his resignation as "loving the Republic but' bating the priestbood." He soon after quilted the command of the army of the Vorges, and retired once more to privacy and poverty in his island retreat. In 1875 ; he corsented at the call of his countrymen, to leave his farm onte more and go to Rome ‘ as an member of the Parliament of United ? Italy. His arrival was hailed by the peoâ€" ( ple with great enthusiasm, Bince that | , period much of his timt has been â€" devoted § Ne ons chcamats Sn 3: Cns t lishment of the Republic summoned him ’ to France, are all matters of history so fresh that we need not dwell upon them, Poetic justice seems to require that Gariâ€" ) baldi should have led the Italian forces on lthelr memorable entry into the Holy city, But though that was denied him the event was largely helped 1y his rebellious impaâ€" tience, which no doubt contributed more than anything else to the withdrawel of the French troops from Rome, on & hint from England that the peace of FEnrana [ Woonlnndioevintzatais c xmints Vell is 2909 § zs +. XC. i ++ â€" {m 1867 while openly organizing an invasion | over in the future his of tlte States of the Charch, and when af ' self free from the infi ter a time permitted to return to his islnrd ‘ and again engage in home was guarded by a manâ€"ofâ€" war. His myth and romance escape, his thrilling harrangue at Florencé, | the heroes she deligh His spesdy défeat of the Pontificial €roops ; ian muse of the twen ‘ 8t _ Monte Rotundo,â€" his own crashâ€" | well delight to encire ing defeat by the combined forces of the | demiâ€"god, and enthiro Pontiff and the French with their deadly | destal in her pantheo Chassépots,; at Mentanay; his arrest and Guiseppe Garibaldi. imprisonment; his speedy liberation after THE FU protesting as an Italian deputy and an A. | : Capreria, June 8.â€" merican citizen, his retirement to his farm j baldi were interred in at Caprera, there to remain until the down:« | afternoon. A storm af BM astiall s Ee I churech clearly intimated tlint he could ’not suffer Viector Emmanuel to forget that promise. Here was another knot for the aword of the patriot of Caprera to cut. For thtee or four yearsâ€"his brave attempts to aid his éompatriots at Rome were unâ€" successful. He was severely defeated by the Austtians at the Tyrol in 1866.: He was arrested by order of the Government "ZeC>/or changing the course of the and for improving the Roman Camâ€" , 1882, Empite and the _estab-é public summoned him' matters of history so not dwell upon them, s to require that Gariâ€" >d the Italian forces on ts at Rome were unâ€" severely defeated by â€"Tyrol in 1866. He r of the Government organiging an invasion 25. The freight on all articles purchased by the farmrer is increased, and the price of the articles is thus increased. * 26. The price of every implement purâ€" chased by the farmer is increasod, and the price of the article is thus increased. 27. In order to eecape the burden olin-J crensed taxes on raw materiale, such ss 24. The tariff so hampers the trade in American grain that our shippers lose 5,000,000 bushels of grain business, and heve to take a larger profit out of Canadian grain to make up their Josses, 23. The taxes on coal and other railway supplies so increase freight charges that the price of Cauadian produce has to be reducâ€" 22. In Reptember, 1878, Canadian price was higher than the Buffalo price. 21. The tariff has caured the price of oats in Canada to fall on the average ten cents a bushel below the Buffato price for about ten months past; whereas 19. The tariff has for one half, at least, of the time that has elapsed since Septemâ€" ber, 1878, caused the Canadian markets to fall far below the American prices ; wherens 20. In September, 1878, Canadian prices were far above American prices. 17. Corn if imported for seed by a farâ€" mer has to pay 15 per cent., which at preâ€" sent prices is equal to 18} cents: per bushâ€" el. 18. Corn, if imported by a distiller, has to pay only 74 cents. a bushel, 16. The tax actually paid by the farmiers on Seeds since the N. P. came in, amounts to $78,993.69, 15. While the seeds whith the Canadian farmer sells natnely,; clover, peas,; barley, and all cereals are actually depressed in price by the increased cost of hand:ing caused by the tariff. | 9. In defiance of explicit promises, the J Tories omitted to increase the tax on A. merican pork, 10. The consequence was that in 1881, we imported 14,809,078 pounds of Ameriâ€" l ean pork against 12,918,911 pounds is | 1878. 14. So that the seeds which the farmer has to import, such as timothy, all kinds of grass, turnips, corn etc., are hoavily mâ€" creased in price ! 18. The tatrtf! letios a heavy tax on the farmer‘s seedsâ€"15 per cent. 11. In defiance of express promises, the Tories virtually abolished the duty of A. merican hogs by giving new privileges to pork packers who import ewine in bond. 12. The consequence was that in 1881 $555,125 worth of American swine was inmiâ€" ported into Canada against $116,922 worth in 1878. 8. Boots and shoes; batséss, â€" and leather of every kind is heavily protected. list. _ 4. Wherevet thero was the slightest chanee of protection raising the price of farmers‘ commodities, no duty was put on, or the previous duty was not increased. Thus :â€" 5. Wool was not protected in the originâ€" al N2 pu8us* 6. And is nnt protected now, inasmuch as there is no duty of the article except the purely humbugging duty of three cents imposed otily uport those kinds 6f wool which are never imported. 1. The N. P. discriminates againet agriâ€" culrure at every possible point, 2. Every article the farmer purchases has been increased in price by the tariff, 8. Not a single article he has to sell, exâ€" cept corn and meat, are increased in price by the tariff, and meat is increased largely because the corn tax has made it unprofitâ€" able for farmers to fatten cattle. with garlands and flowers vivors of the thogsand 6 followed by the Duke of G Gen, Ferrero; ranrauams besidh d ... CB G demiâ€"god, and enthrone on the highest pe destal in her pantheon, the noble figure o e d o o eenine en . Hides and skins were left on the free C on P le it Sat it Svsic s his manifest purity of motive was simply l sublime. . From first to last the most cap. tious critic can put his finger upon no inâ€" cident in regard to which it can be said, "In this Garibaldi forgot his country ana thought of himself." With him it was Italy first, Italy last, Garbaldi never. If ever in the future history should shake herâ€" self free from the inflexible realism of today and again engage in wreath the mists of myth and romance around the forms of ‘ the heroes she delights to honor, the Italâ€" ian muse of the twentyâ€"ninth century may well delight to encirele with the halo of a ique character was his marvellons unsel. WO 0 e e n ie 1 2 P CE 27 MTISCI fishness. His singleness of purpose, and hambers, Whole No. The N. P. Swindle â€"SEVEN REAsoNs wiy FARMERS BHOULD voTE IT powx. From the Globe, THE FUNERAL, npers the trade in our shippers lose rain business, and fit ont of Canadian oeses. articles purchased | ) was the slightest raising the price of , no duty was put on, was not increased. A new seatm of coal discovered at Nana:« imo at a depth of 40 fect is 6 feet 6 inches in thickness. ‘This discovery tends to |rove the theory that coal extends along the entire valley, Crop prospects on the Manitoulin Island were never brighter than they are this spring. Itis estimated that at least oneâ€" fourth more ground is in crop on the island tuis year than last, _ In St. John, N. B.,, there aro toâ€"day nearly 700 voters less thah there were if the fall of 1878. And yet the Tory organs of that city deny there has been any exo« dus. Mr. Angus Morrison, exâ€"Mayor of To: ronto, was found dead in his bed on Satut: day morning. Extensive coal déposits have been dis* covered in the Moose River District, Vait» ed States. It bts been decided to remove the reo: mains of General Gniseppe QGarabaldi to Rome, Havana bas two aboard, A new Ministry has been formed in the Sandwich Islands, John O‘Donoboe of Toronto was gazetted Senator on Saturday. Twentyâ€"sight pefsoni have been execut« ed for political 6fimes in Hayti, 51. Every fartrier who does not wish to see cast upon townsh‘ps and cofintiss th6 expense of maintaining lunatic asylums, prisons, prosecutions of felons, and a bun« dred other things, should VOTE AGAINST THE N.P. Apvoo®®re. _ 56. This Province spends annually $2,. 500,000. Of this only $600,000 is apent for purely Provintial purposes,. Thke re« mainder, $1,900.000 is spent for purposes which, in the event of our revenue running short, will have to be met out of township taxos. 55. Without the revenite from the Crown lands and minerals on the vast tract of de: batable Innd the Provincial Government will mot be able 16 continue paying for & great thany exptnses which it now assumes, but which properly belong to the town. ghips and enfinties, 54. A serions increas6 in township and county frzalion at no very distant day ; for A vessel arrived at Philadelphia from 53. Farmers who vote for the N. T. also vote for the teprdiation of the Boundary Award; and that involves 52. If the N. P. ha« caused the enormont demand fot labour which the Tories ray it hasg, then the N. P. is chargenble with hav« ing doubled the farmers expenditure for laâ€" bour. 51. The refiners pocket about $1,000,000 per annum, principally of the farmers‘ money,; over and above a far working pro« fit. 50. The Government looses $750,000 of revenne by the change in the eugar tar; and this loss is, of doutsé; itde wp hy in: creased | th#ation from other _ sources j and 49. When the taw évigar is itfiported by refitiers, the Government gets Ahout 2 conts a potind, and the refiner collects as mucl# as he chooses of thi8 othet 4 Cente, 48. The Government takes abont 4 cents out of every eleven cents spent on importâ€" ed refined sugar; an# 47. The taration 1é¥ied n sugar in Canada toder thhe ® cent: 46; Yet the N. P. does not pretend to do auything for the diiry interest for the old duties in butter and cheese were left un: tou thed. 48. The tariff puts a l':'e'fi_v tax on dairy saltâ€"50 per cent. when the ta%? on the bag is included. 44. OhBése cloth is taxed 97 pet cent. 45. All the impletients 6f the dairy aro heavily taxed. 42. The effect of this destrnetion would be to give the grindér‘s in bond a monap. oly of the purchase of Canadian wheat, for their only competitors after the country millers were gone Wotrild be the exporters; and a ring éotld éasily be formeéed among them. 40. It is the stae paÂ¥ty which, b grindiuc~in~b(.nq_ regulations, tried t troy the frade of the country millers 88. In musséT Sktrnments the discrimâ€" ination is the same. ‘The farmer‘s organ‘ or flano fays 50 or G0 percent. The rich man‘s instrumént pays nof more than 20 '[nr cent. 89. It is the N. F. Paff} that wants to give to a mondpoly the control of the C chase of all elm, onl and other logs & which staves can le made, _ 40. Tt is the same party that immediate ly on assuming power, revived the obsolete export tax on shingleâ€"bolt« thus robbing many farmers for the benefilt of a few manâ€" ufacturers, 87. In all articles of woollon.nnl eotton‘ the same discriminatiot is pPractised against the fatmar» 35. The {armber‘s blanket ts tamad 110 per cent, . ; 86. The rith mun‘s blanket is let off with 85 per cent. MISCELLANEOUS. tm & _" _ """ . 2t it were not for the tariff, farmers would have reaped‘ the benefits of this reduction, 28. Tlnmifldi-im'.uuuflwyrh- sible point agninst the class of articles which the farmer wants to buy. Thas:â€" 29. Tiré farmers‘ striped ootton shirt is taxed 20 per cent. 80. The rich man‘s fancy French shirt is tared 20 per cent, motal in all implements, 81. No panity which. by the ieghlnti'{\nu, tried to den« of upon refned . P: is F5 pet If it were nof #*A# 10 O 0o