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Cl TUE BAMILTON eles “* pri AN ey y stered May, 1871 {UREK A” On i h ZVEGETAI Ss] 4 L DISEASES of im the Glad Tidings! Hf EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, WM. R. CLIMIE, _ A? Tae oFrice, SIMCOE STREET, OSHAWA, CONTAINS THE LATEST. } ei teety seaen Comummenelal neapest Weekly IN CANADA Ss } of an Interesting f the Best and Most ercapapers published ivi ter ‘anada ive ann No paper ten editerials on the of the day, the « Valuable selected”. } > ianand American ipteasing epiteme. : 6 Politi¢és, British News, American *aragTay hg. Poetry, mont of a News., FF their first publication.— and others advertising by the year in q@ery liberal discount will be made. on ~ = $1.00 a Year. ABLE IN ADVANCRY Business Directory. ' W. COBERN, M.D.,P.L., Ppuryctaz, SURGEON, AND 3 as) te Aa JCHEUR, King Street, Oshawa. copy FREE {o the getter ap ofia Residence and aero FRANCES EAE, M, D., HYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCH- * eur, and Coroner. King St., Oshawa. 13 c, & EASTWOOD, M. D., RADUATE: OF THE UNIVERSITY of Toronto, at present. at Black's Hotel, Ssary lo secure a * widely known The Trtes PF ted, and can considentialy apprpciatec J. FERGUSeX, i ICENTIATEorDENTAL SURGERY. over the Grocery of Messrs. Simpson St., Oshawa. All operati formed f kilful manner. puedes belene Hwee BLOCK, KING STREET, wa. —— Cattle — => . ul warran a superior quality. always on the pre pure. W. G. FITZMAU RICE, late tor Wisetty ora Dae Geet oot ee FAREWELL 4'mcGEE, ARRISTERS, ATTORN EYS, 80- LICITO! . nd Notart i Fo egy Sn ty Corner of King and Simcoe Streets. 2 Pe amcnecriad to Lend. Mortgages bought and J. E. Farewe. @ R. McGer, &. HW. COCHRANE, L. L. B., Fees, ATTORNEY-at-LAW, Solicitor in Chancery, Notary. Public, &c.— Offipe—iIn Bigelow's New Building, Dundas st., © Whitby. 12 swyedode tc YOrUo}y Ag . JAMES MUIR, Sees Bats. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in_ Chancery, &c. ) > Sere, eet, Seth ea at lowest rates of interest. : ~ JOUN McGILL, i AUCTIONEER, OSHA- wa All orders left at this Office will be promptly attended to. (age 12 worjedHaucl Issuer of Marriage Licenses WHITEVALE. ; OsHAWA LIVERY STABLE, H. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR.— © First Class Horses and Carriages always on hand ; to Bea’ say. “HOT HOS ptt 1 connecting with Steamer at — TREKA™ B. SEERIN & Co., W HOLESALE MANUFACTURERS of HOOP SKIRTs. Best ‘New York Ma- ¥ used. trade supplied on best terms, r : ] Factory—King Street, East, Bowmanville. 3 COMPLAINT. DOMINION BANK! DIBILITY —— mak = WHITBY GENCY. eo J. H. M CLELIAN,Aent A SLE’ MEDICINE! LIVER in Memoriam. GAINST. EXPENDITURES ier sepulchres of the, be viates our grief a woyated heart. It also — the be- OF THK FINEST QUALIVY OF ITALIAN & AMERICAN MALRELT, “— —AND— SCOTCH ABERDEEN GRANITE, on short to Cemetery with prompt attention, by leaving or- _ Cc. BOUNSALL, Bowmanville. jand wholesale by all NORTHROP & 4. N, New le, Ont, OH B. H. MITCHEL, Gueiph Se THE OSBORN Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine! KING OF CANADIAN SEWING MACHINES. KING OF AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, E. GREAT has no rival. t Improvements have been made, en- manufacturers to it as the ne Ccchaenkas ave bela r os . D lake, and. be relied wpov ¢ en of 4 Taz Ossonn Ovutrir is camplete and readily termedy 4 Is sold at one-half the price sd Corty qherged for machines doing » Nhe range ) iring the a C4 ufacturers being Almanac ang a within reach of every family in the ible. Draggist in the~. q . ¢ Pint Bottles 1.00. ; The Is Guelph Reversible foney to Lear FO te R FROM ONE-TO TWEN- be repaid ih instalmefts to suit bo are allowed to make such pay- on to instaltients, 1, as they may be @btainéd from the Ca iding ond Sayi WELL, MoGEE & RUTLEDGE, funds to loan. Solicitors, Bowmanvilia, 6it ricks! Bricks! E, hite MACHINE-MADE PRES- at the Oshawa * JOHN WILSO) also, Daily Line of Stages from Oshawa+- OSHAWA, ONTARIO FRIDAY, JULY 29,1871. WILLIAM DICKIE Bogs to announce to his numerous customers that his stock of Spring&SummerGoods IS NOW COMPLETE IN STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS OF THE LATEST STYLES, Dress Goods, Prints, Musling, Hollands, &e. Grey Cottons very cheap—2% y'ds heavy fasuilly $2.50. MILLINERY. Bonnets, Hate, Tritimings, Flowers, Ribbons, Dress and Mourning Cape; Paresole—all styles and shades; White, Black and Colored Kid Gloves. TAILORIN G. Special attention to this department and Ready-made Clothing. A large stock of the best and most Fashionable Cloths in market. Orders solicited. HATS AND CAPS. Panama, Straw and Felt, in great variety; Collars, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Suspenders, Umbrellas Carpet-bags, Valises, Tranka, &c. BOOTS.AND SHOES. This department is receiving more than usual attention, and is complete in every description o Men's, Women's and Children's Boota, Shoes and Slippers, 1,080 pairs Women's Prunella, Congress : and Lace Boots, at 9c. worth $1.25. 3 SEWING MACHINES. Sole agent for the Leckman, for Oshawa, East and West Whitby.” WILLI ° Ohawe, Agia ie, i. LIAM DICKIB. GRAND DISPLAY .—~AT THE— TEMPLE of FASHION. Just the place to buy the most desirable SPRING GOODS! NOVELTIES IN /MILLINERY, MANTLES AND COSTUMES. Sissy Gctehtadieieeh 0 toeen theta ach'oh Chcte daguttnente ts sinnstel by * Ladies of first-class ability. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! We offer a portion of s Bankrupt Stock of Parasols, Sewed Goods, Laces, Gloves and Hosiery, AT ABOUT HALF THEIR USUAL PRICES. BOOTS AND SHOBS. Another consignment of those splendid Ladies’ Bébts, at $1.00 per pair, just to hand. emf REMEMBER THE STAND, Ga &@ Temple of -Fashion, Corner of King and ‘Simcoe Streets, Oshawa._@s Oshawa, April 20, 1671. ate ROOM PAPER! |ROOM PAPER, ROOM PAPER. E SUBSCRIBER BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM HIS Public generally, that he has received, direct from England, the First Instal- Spring Stock of Paper Hanging, To which he would call special attention. The superiority of ish Paper Sef Gaede eareaionn to. welncenllp shadntgill The brillianct and firmness of the colors and the extra width of the rolls combine to estab- lish their’ preminence over all The subscriber being the only Importer of this class of Goods in Oshawa, is confident that no other House can offer Greater. Inducements, either as regards QUALITY OR PRICE. ; HE, HAS ALSO ON HAND A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF | Hooks, Slaioney, FANCY GOODS, And Tops! ' ‘faving been appointed sole agent for the Lit le Wanzer Sewing Machine, he can ed eupply them on better terms than any other dealer in the county. Reiember the stand, directly opposite Hindes’ Hotel Oshawa. Oshawa, April 13th, 1871. : ~ NE Ww BOOK, STATIONERY FANCY GOODS STORE! IN OSHAWA. ibecri most respectfully announces to the inhabitants of Oshawa and ° — ss opened out a Book, Stationery and Fancy Goods Store, In the Stand Lately Oooupied by Mr. RIGGS, as a Tailoring Establishment, SIMCOE STREET, OSHAWA, Where he will keep constantly on hand a choice assortment of Books, Mots ond Letter Papers, Fancy Goods, &c. ‘A nice lot of MONOGRAM NOTE PAPER on hand. , A choice assortment of BIBLES, HYMN and PRAYER BOOKS, cheap as the ch : Pens, Inks, &c. ‘ - see m: stock of ALBUMS. | Nothing charged for showing goods. Be wee GEO. 8. CLIMIE. JAMES F, WILLOX ASSURANCE Co., of LONDON, ENGLAND. CAPITAL FULLY SUBSCRIBED, £2800000 STERLING OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVAN- worth having in this life, or beyond, could habitually frequent such a place as this, "The rooin which they entered was some || ton feet in width, by twice the length, s counter running on one side, ‘behind which || kers’ materials. In addition were a few ‘dollars’ worth of sweetmests, several gress. It was written about the year was first printed in 1818. Wesubjein of Wilde, with a response (in alternate verses) almost equal force and beauty, said to have written by a lady in Baltimore, Maryland: ‘My Iife is like the summer rose ‘That opens to the sky, But ere the shades of evening close, Isscattered on the ground to die. Yet on that rose’s humble bed The sweetest dews of night are shed, — |" Ap if sho wept waste to see ; But none weep a tear for me. f The dows of night may fall from Heaven,. Upon the withered rose’s bed, ¥ And tears of fond regret be given, To mourn the virtues of the dead. Yet morning's sun the dew will dry, " Its hold is frail, its date is brief, Restless and soon to pass away. Yet, ere that loaf shall fall and fade, _The parent tree will mourn its shade, The winds be wail the leafless tree, But none shall breathe a sigh for me. The tree may mourn ite fallen leaf, And autumn winds bewail its bloom, And friends may heaveasigh ofgrief _..0’er those who sleep within the tomb ; Yet soda will spring renew the flows rs; And time will bring more saniling bours ; In friendship’s heart all grief will die, And even love forget to sigh. My life is like the prints which feet Have left on Tampa's desert sand— Soon as the rising tide shall beat, All trace shall vanish from the strand, Yet, as if grieving to efface All vestige of the human race On that long shore, loud mogns the sea ; But none, alas! shall mourn for we. The sea may on the desert shore Lament cach 4race it bears away; Yet when all track is lost and gone, The waves dance bright and gaily on ; © ‘Thus son affection’s bonds are torn, And even love furgets to mourn. Selections. ~ PPP AA ALR AAAI . WAS HE A MURDERER. “ Come in, Tom, and have something.” “ No, thank you, Randall, I gness not; I don't feel the need of anything; and be- sides, I don’t often drink at all, now.” The speaker hesitated somewhat while enunciating this sentence, and fingered the chain of his watch in rather s nervous manner, ** Well, I'm glad to hear you've given up the use of drink,” responded the first speaker; “‘for to tell the truth, I have known the time when you tovk rather more than was geod for you.” ** Randall, when I took the first drep, I took more than was good for me—don't you know that!” * Oh, I don't know but a man’s just as well without it, if he thipks so,” was the reluctant evasive reply. ‘But I always take a drink when I want to, and am none the worse for it." Yes, ‘sir; if I feel like taking a drink of liquor, I go and take it!” A not over pleasant silence ensued, and lasted for a few minutes. Thetwo men were standing upon the steps of ane of those foul pest holes which may be found in neatly every village of our soil—a cheerless, uninviting sort of the far West, on a brief visit to his native village, and this evening, while walking along the street near the spot spoken of, had met Thomas Perkins, a former warm friend. To avoid the passers upon the sidewalk, they had stepped up nearer the den, and the sentences_we have chronicled were the closing ones of a conversation that had lasted for several minutes. It was plain: to see that Randall was displeased at the hesitating refusal of his former comrade, and he did not endeavor to conceal his pique when he spoke again. ** We used to drink ‘together when we met, Tom,” he remarked, “and you en- back the memories of former days.” Oh, Thomas Perkins, for a moment of true moral courage now!—for power tp say dozen packs of cards, and a few sickly- looking articles of kindred nature. Near the end of the counter stood a to catch the mysterious and nods by which principally his Althongh it was jot yet dusi’, some half a. dozen men snd'boys, ranging in age from twelve to sixty, were séated upon'a keeping up a vigorous fire of tobacco juice upon the nearly cold stove, Two or three of the party recognized Randall when he entered, and sprang up to shake his ever ready hand. The re- mainder continued to fill the stifling air yet more closely with noxious tobacco fumes. While exchanging greetings with his newfound acquaintances, Randall moved behind the screen, and followed by Perkins. “Well, Tom, what'll you take?” “*] leave it all to you,” was the answer “Call for what. you like—I'll take the same,” “Well, then, in honor of your good habits, we'll take something particular mild. Lets have some porter,” fhe dark, vile-tasting compound was placed before them, and Randall drank his off at once; Perkins raised the glass, hesi- tated, while his hand trembled. Oh, that some merciful power could have given hin agglimpee,through the dark li- quid, the fearful future which lay be- yond! But even then it might: be too late. If alono, outside the building, he dared not refuse the persuasions of mis- | taken friendship, he surely would not find greater strength now, in the midst of those vile associations. The liquor was swallowed, and cigars pi : lighted. By this time several of those present had joined Perkins, and were per-. suading him to join in a game of baga- telle. “Come on,” they urged, “its dull as home for bed.” Thomas Perkins was'no longer master of himself. The porter had done its work, just as surely as rum or. gin would have done it. The old appetite was revived with all its recklessness, and he cared no longer for home, honor, or marhood, Randall could act remain, for he had another engagement, but he drank anoth er glass with all his friends, and hurried on, a steed = eee y appliancesfor ruiningmen, endyery soon Perkins had forgotten all, Save excitcment of the game. An hour passed, drinks had been taken often, and Thomas had now no. control of himself. All at once it seemed to him that there'was some occasion for a fight, and hé at once began striking out rightand left; not very particular as to whom he made the subject of his assaults. It was but a natural consequence that he was very soon afterward gathering him- self up from the gutter in front of the saloob, bruised, bleeding, hatless, watch- horribly confused. He had merely sense enough to know that he was in no condi- “T ain’t drunk,” he muttered; I haint’ been drunk for three years, and I only drinked once or twice, jest long of nf- friend Randall. Most exceedin’ nice fel- ler, that Randall. Ain't much like the men in here. I'll see about this, to. mog- row. This ain't over with, not if my name is Tom Perkins, I'll see if I'm to be abused that way!” He reached home in a short time, fol- lowed by a crowd of idle boys and men, for three years, as all had hoped never to return again. The wife and mother sat by | the work table, busily sewing, while her self-denial were forgotten—his. earnest striving after a fuller and nobler manhood his many resolves that he never would “Qh, I don't mind drinking with you,” he said in a half apologetic tone; “if it was anybody else I wouldn't, because I have been on my good behavior these three years, and I—I-——” He was going to say that he felt mind was filled with pleasant memories and happy thought, A promising boy of eight was sitting be- side his mother, studying the morrow's satisfactorily as the mother. Just then the father reached the door, fumbled for some moments at the latch, threw it open and staggered in. . His movements had been such as to alarm Mrs. cry, che “Thomas, Thomas, what in the world is the matter? Tell me what has happened:” 4 “That's what's hgppened!” was the sav- “Don't, don’t, papa,” eried the boy, who was frightened beyond measure at “You'll kill poor mamma, and flew towards the door, shoutingloudly| HOW $0 KEEP A SITUATION.. for . sa ta Gotcn task hens wil pon yelled the p= father, with » stritig @f drunken oaths. | 7°" But the boy had raised the latch, and in another moment would have been beyond his reach. A chair was within arm’s length, and this the madman hurled at his son. tus » With a sharp cry the poor boy fell upon the floor, while Perkins, now apparently transformed into a fiend, struck him blow after blow. The crowd that followed the drunken ty, and on hearing the boy's cry had hur- ried up. . Pushing open- the door, they in their places. Be ready to throw in an odd half hour or hour's time when it will Though not a word be said, be sure your employer will make a note“of it, Make tiously injured. The bruises she had re- ceived were painful, and might confineher | At Cottonwoo, Kansas, on the 5th inst. to the house for a few days, but no more | Wm, Cohen, a boss herder, was shot dead —so said the physician. by a Mexican herder in his employ. The Mexican then mounted a fleet horse and ness, and then breathed his last. : Albert Randall did not wake very early | south of Abeline, and shot him dead. next morning. On reaching the break- : fast-table, where the family whose hospi- tality he was enjoying had gathered be- fore him, he found them discussing some horrible event of the night bef, “* Had you heard of this?” one asked as he came toward the table. “*T have heard nothing.” , “Not how Tom Perkins got drunk last | Pet for twenty-five. dollars.” cut down the most valuable cherry my father had: and more : I dug = “Did you cut dewn that cherry tree?” ‘i "Ce vie night, went home from a street fight, and| Darunxexzsr -Srony Ovr.—“' Missus|sble. Again, it may not be possible to killed his oldest boy, besides bruising his, Sum—hie—mith! Ho Missus mith!" wife so they don't think she can live!” “Tom Perkins!” he managed to gasp. | brute!” shouted Mrs, Smith It seemed as though the room was sud- . denly heated till all the air was destroyer, and he gasped in vain for breath. A’dark mistiness swam before his vision. from the “ You are the murderer!” vered by liberal bandages. perfect protection, and at = very He took the proffered hand, ‘while tears | 4, which were no disgrace to his manhood “* We have plenty of kind friends,” she | Play, ® real wedding would take place upon said; “‘ you can do nothing for us here. pera At the rose long, and we thought he never w again.” ’ 5 The woman's f erie the copal Church is somewhat scandalized by gave way toa fresh burst of tears. Albert | the transaction. f give him daintios, but it is easy to avoid ““What do you) want, you drunken | monotony by s carcful study of the eook- ery-book ; and it is yuite astonishing how the monster can be subjugated and as- suaged by » jndicious varistion of his meals. Tho creature may be pictured lightly led by a fair lady | with.« ious}-Ne allowed for that purpose. It yielded’a** peck for a second planting, these yielded . toa aay that it will'be impossible for them to keep | ; their cattle in pasture on sccount of : the living tomb. But earnest and noble men are laboring to secure his freedom, and let look far across the western prairies she might sce a man in whose breast con- science is still whispering: ‘‘murderer!” ee ee sireable, as “Darley's Condition Powders | Bible—and not in the bank, Maybe you and Arabian Heave ttemedy ;” it has been | are a bachelor, frosty and forty. used by many persons who own valuable | poor fellow, Saturday night is nothing to carriage and other horses with decided suc- | you, just as you are nothing to nobedy, cess, and so well pleased are they with it | Get a wife, blue-eyed or brown eyed, but that they always keep it on hand in ¢ase| above all truecyed. Geta little home— of emergency ; it may be given at all times | no matter how little 7 s sofa, just to hold | ¢> Indi. where this case is: to be tried, he <’ ‘ es. be Vi y gel? are’ said'to” * Lanon as ‘Then, | be paid in but a tyhe to induce him to case. The statement is, > 7 ,