Grand Traverse Herald, December 07, 1860

Grand Traverse Herald, December 07, 1860

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Grand Traverse Herald" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Bates, Morgan (1806-1874)

1860-12-07

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
VOL. III.

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 7, I 8 6 0 .

C|t ©ranii tfrabtrm 3ReraUr,

!

" K e e p It B e f o r e t h e P e o p l e . "

N O . 1.

aching b a c k b e b e t t e r "roolifiod" t h a n b y any •• o i n t m e n t . " A H i g h w a y R o b b e r b e e c o m • S t a t e L e g i s l a t o r —
W h y . s h e will m a k e y o u r r o o m look e x t r a v a g a n t l y b a u d Effect of V
• V A. ». UTOANNK.
.j
U r r a u s H x o KVKKT FRIDAY) AT
i
some, when, a f t e r . a l l , t h e cost was little o r n o t h i n g , — I
W c learned oo S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t h e p a r t i c u l a r s of a
Traverse City, G r a n d Traverse Coonlr, Michigan,
Keep it before the people!
N e v e r be a f r a i d a woman of t a s t e a n d i d e a s ; she is t h e s t o p ' w h i c h p a r t a k e s of a r o m a n t i c cast, b u t t h e t r u t h o f
Tbat earth was made for m a n !
t r u e Consuelo.
j w h i c h can be v o u c h e d for. O n e of t h e p r i n c i p a l a c t o r s
T h a t fiowera were strown.
.
~
7~~
! ' n ' l " o u r WC U k n o w n c i t i z e n a n d c e l e b r a t e d h u m o r o o *
KIHTOR AUD rHOFKlITOB.
And fruita were grown.
J a p a n e s e Science a n d Literature.
v o c a l i s t Ossian E D o d g e .
To blesH and never t o baa.
T K H M H .
A t t h e last m e e t i n g or t h e N e w Y o r k K t h o l o g i c a l S o - 1
I n t h e s p r i n g of t h e r e a r 1846 D o d g e waa giving C o n That aun and rain.
Tiny fVtiu p*r u u n a . ptjtbl*
la
|
And corn and grain.
cietv, M r . h w b a n k p r e s e n t e d t h e r e p o r t of the i n t e r v i e w ] certs in the N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e * H a v i n g t o g i v e a ConAre your* and mine, my b r o t h e r s !
or the c o m m i t t e e w i t h t h e J a p u i H s c . T h e y learned t h a t c e r t in Fitzwilliam, a t o w n in N e w H a m p s h i r e , b u t a
Free gifts from heaven.
in J a n a n rcodiug a n d w r i t i n g a r e almost universal, a n d j s h o r t distance f r o m t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s line, h e a r r i v e d at
And freely given.
J * •*»- a ? r «»«• P " folio of 100 words,forU» fir,I WrUon.
'
t h a t t h e r e is a l a r g e J a p a n e s e l i t e r a t u r e ; t h e c e u s o r a h i p F i t c h b u r g b y rail, t h a t b e i n g t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of t h o railT o one IU well aa a n o t h e r !
ewiauiioiMTuuuiy
s , a l l l s h c ( 1 on
u ub oo uu li fifty
u u v y e aarrss aago.
g o . Tineir
:
Jy ®
h e i r | r o a du. A n a c c i d e n t btia d d e t a i n e d t h e t r a i n nome hour?
books a r e very c h e a p , a n d illustrated books h a v e been ! so t h a t t h e s t a g e "h a d gone. B e i n g unwilling t o r e m a i n
.1® of God!
common for age& '1 r a d e s d o n o t descend f r o m l a t h e r t o over nniigghhtt D
Dooddggee ttool
HU limb* or »oul.
o o k ad vantage of a f a a r a c r s t e a m g o i n g
Ye in*y not control
# generally; men follow w h a t profession t h e y c h o o s e . —
t o \ y i n c h e n d o n , a n d r o d e as f a r a s t h a t place, a r r i v i n g
Wiib.nhackle, or shame, or r o d !
W i n d - p o w e r is n o t used at afl, w a t e r - p o w e r b u t little, and a t e in t h e e v e n i n g . A f t e r s u p p e r , i t b e i n g g o o d s t a r We may not bo sold.
animal-power only t o a v e r y small e x t e n t , e x c e p t in ag- light, he set out g u i t a r b a g in nand, w i t h t h e p u r p o s e of
For a l l v e r o r gold.
rianlturul
operations.
A l m o s t e v e r y t h i n g is d o n e b y walking t h e remaining fivo m i l e s t o F i t z w i l l i a m , l e a v i n g
Neither yon nor J. i c / b r o $ e r !
man-power. V a c c i n a t i o u h a s only recently b e e n i n t r o - his p o r t m a n t e a u t o follow by s t a g e n e x t day.
For freedom was given
By God from Heaven,
d
u c e d . T h e c o m m i t t e e saw a n i l l u s t r a t e d book ou t h e
A b o u t m i d w a y b e t w e e n t h e t w o places ir. a lonely p a r t
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
To one an well an another
ing a n d s m e l t i n g of c o p p e r , o n e of a series of in- of the road, a man s p r a n g f r o m a h i d i n g blaco a t the*roadNORTH PORT,
j
>"
1 h a n d - b o o k s w i t h w h i c h t h e y w e r e v e r y m u c h side. a n d g r a s j w d D o d g e by the t h r o a t , d e m a n d i n g h i s
Keep It before t h e . p e o p l e !
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
That famine, and crime, and woe.
s t r u c k . Tliey say t h a t i t c o u v e y s t h e k n o w l e d g e i t t r e a t s money. B e i n g a s " s p r y as a c a t , " D o d g e soon e x t r i c a t Offlco Second Door S o u t h of Union Dock.
21-ly
F o r e v e r abide.
of in a fewer w o r d s thou a r e u i d iu o n r p r e f a c e s of in- ed himself from t h o g r a s p of t h e r o b b e r , flung h t m i n t o
Still ai«fe by aide.
t r o d u c t i o n , and t h a t the illustrations a r e so full a n d plain t h e d i t c h , a n d wrestixl f r o m h i m t h o c u d g e l w i t h w h i c h
W i t h luxury - * dazzling i>bo»!
t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h readers can b e a t uo loss a s t c he was a r m e d . I n s t e a d of g e t t i n g u p a u d s h o w i u g t i g h t
Tbat Lncam* erawl«.
any particular.^ F o u r t e e n p a g e s a r e o c c u p i e d b y outFrom Dive*' h a l l s
rain the m a n b e g g e d f o r m e r c y , a n d pleaded h a i d t o N»
And atarvea at bin gate, mv brother!
i line p i c t u r e s , s l i g h t l y s h a d o d a n d colored, r e p r e s e n t i n g
lotted t o g o iu peace. A s t h e m a n n e r of t h e man evYet life waa given,
[ all the details a n d o p e r a t i o n * f r o m q u a r r y i n g t o m a r k i n g idently s h o w e d t h a t ho w a s n o t a h a b i t u a l r o b b e r Dodgw
SOLICITOR IK CHANCERY,
Hy God, from Heaven.
I aud p a c k i n g t h e c o p p e r . T h e n t h i r t e e n p u g e a m o r e are p r o m i s e d t o let h i m g o on c a n d i t i o n t h a t h o told t h e
T r n v c r s c City, G r a n d Tnrverae County, Michigan.
To one u well a* a n o t h e r !
filled with t h e tools Used, e a c h p a r t s e p a r a t e l y d r a w n , reason of t h e a t t a c k . T h e man b u r s t i u t o tears, s t a t i n g t h a t
Offlco in Dwelling House.
32-ly
, with its n a m e a n n e x e d
T h i s i s so m i n u t e a s t o g i v e ull n o t h i n g b u t s t a r v a t i o n impelled h i m t o Die crime. H o
j the baskets, p o k e r s , h a m m e r s , piucers, tongs, bellows, was a y o u n g man of respectable c o n n c c t i o n , b u t h a d been
T b e r i ht of toil.
I t a b s , shovels, molds, s t u m p s w i t h w h i c h t o m a r k t h e in- s e d u c e d bv g a y c o m p a n i o n s i n t o h a b i t s of dissipation
d the right of toil.
From s p u r and bridle f r e e d :
! got-S a n d scales f o r w e i g h i n g theui. T h o bellows a c t on w h i c h h a d e n d e d in l e a v i n g him w i t h o u t mooey o r r r i e n d '
The r i g h t to bear,
t h e principle of o u r d o u b l e - a c t i n g p u m p s . T h i s b o o k o t h e r t h a n a y o u n g wifo w h o c l u n g t o h i m i:"i s p i t e of
Aud the right to slime
was p r i n t e d in colors; t h e J n p a n e s e said thfcy w e r e e v e r y t h i n g . F i n d i n g no c h a n c e of g e t t i n g a living iu h i s
With you and uie, my b r o t h e r !
much p l e u t y . " T h e p r i c e of t h i s was only e i g h t o r tcu u a t i v e p l a c e , h e h a d s e t o u t w i t h his wifo in h o p e s of
Whatever is given,"
NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
cents. T h e report says t h a t so f a r a s regards t h e p r o d u c - o b t a i n i n g a s i t u a t i o n a s a clerk in a s t o r e in some o t h e r
By God, from heaven.
Mnnl»*te«. M i c h i m t n .
/ '
To one ax well as another.
•
tion of a c h e a p a n d useful l i t e r a t u r e , J a p a n may be said ilace, b n t a l t h o u g h t h e y h a d visited m a n y towns a n d vilMORGAN BATES,
to h a v e been c e n t u r i e s in a d v a n c e of E u r o p e . M e a s u r e s ages. he h a d m e t w i t h no success. T o a d d t o t h e i r m i s •T H E TWO WIVES.
h a v e been taken t o u p o n u c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h s o m e . o f ery , t h e suflerings und p r i v a t i o n s w h i c h t h e y h a d e n d u r e d
M r . D o d g o is a g o o d m a n ; he p a y s his taxes, p a y s t h e t ^ e learned men of J a | i a u - M a t s m o t o Hannoja. T a t e i s h h a d hastened t h e jieriod when the y o u u g wife was t o b e TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
m i n i s t e r f o r p r e a c h i n g a n d p r a y i n g for h i m a n d f o r c r i s t e n - l o k u j u r o , J o s i d a S a g o s a y c m o u , a n d H o n . T o w n s e n d c o m e a m o t h e r , a n d s h e now lay in a b a r n at a s h o r t
g t h e c h i l d r e n ; h o pat's t h e b a k e r a n d t h e b u t c h e r lib- H a r r i s , were elected c o r r e s p o n d i n g m e m b e r s of t h e So- distance, u n a b l e t o p r o c e e d f a r t h e r , a n d in h o u r l y e x p e c t a erally, a n d b u y s t h e •cuimiDgvst' little g a r t e r s f o r little c i e t y .
tion of g i v i u g b i r t h t o a child. W i t h a wife iu his p o s i M a r y , w h i c h r e j o i c e s t h o h e a r t of Mrs. D o d g e very g r e a t tion, w i t h no money iu h i s p o c k e t , a n d no f o o d t o e a t , i t
T h e D e a t h of the D n k c of R i c h m o n d .
ly. M r s . D o d g e c o m e s d o w n iu t h e m o r n i n g w i t h s u c h
was not a s t o n i s h i n g t h a t t h e w r e t c h e d m a u h a d been
T h e d e a t h of t h f D n k c of R i c h m o n d , w h i c h t o o k p l a c e
ud Traverse
p r e l t y wrappers," t h e c h i l d r e n a r e all s t a r c h e d a n d ironed
d r i v e n t o t h e d e s p e r a t e courec of c o m m i t t i n g a h i g h w a y
nt his residence, will r c v i r e a m o n g t h e readers of military
robbery.
— w e m e a n t h e i r a p r o n s , t r e m e n s . |ietticoats, f r o c k s and
h i s t o r y some of t h e i n c i d e n t s of t h e b a t t l e of W a t e r l o o .
j a c k e t s , of c o u r s e , n o t t h e l i v i n g skin of t h e p o o r t h i n g s
D o d g e h e a r d t h e m a n ' s s t o r y a u d a t o n c e requested
It w a s nt t h e house of t h e f a t h e r of t h e D n k e t h n t t h e
— t i l l t h e y s e t on like s p i n n i n g t o p s . T h e n t h e coffee is
The United Suites Lmid Offlee iy located at t h i n place ;
h i m t o s h o w t h e way t o t h e b a r u . H e r e tho w o m a n wo*
ball t o o k p l a c e in Brussels, three- d a y s b e f o r e t h e battle,
p a r t i c u l a r attention will be paid to locating J .an'I Warrant*, g o o d , t h e rolls a r e s o n i c e t b a t e v e r y b o d y nays M r . D o d g e
found, a n d s h e c o n t i n u e d e v e r y w o r d of h e r h u s b a n d ' s
w h e r e W e l l i n g t o n first r e c e i v e d t h e " n e w s of t h e n d v a n c e
i r e a r i n g m o n e y in G o v e r n m e n t Land*, importing Infor
i s t h e happiest man alive.
n a r r a t i v e . N o time; was t o b e lost, so, a f t e r a s s u r i n g
of Nhpoleon, and w h i c h g a v e occasion f o r B y r o n ' s s p i r i t • ion relative to the general feature*, resources and ad'
t h e m t h a t ho w o u l d speedily return, D o d g e s e t o u t at u
« ig»'» of t h o Ornnd Traverse country, the p a y m e n t of ta
,
.irring d e s c r i p t i o n . •• T h e r e w a s a s o n n d of r e v e l r y b y
rapid pace for Fitzwilliam; a horse aud wagon were
» a d the transaction of a n y Agency business with which he
ight, " &c. T h e D u k e j u s t d e c e a s e d was t h e n L o r d M a r c h
d o e s n o t t a l k a b o u t the coal, n o r t h e w o r k , u o r t h e cook.
»>ii»y be entrusted.
REFERENCES.
q u i c k l y o b t a i n e d a u d d r i v e n o a t t o t h e barn, w h e n t h e
a n d nide-dc-eauip t o W e l l i n g t o n . I t will b e remembered
10 <iw-T,L
I f t h e t r u t h m u s t b e told, s h e doe* not talk
u n f o r t u n a t e c o u p l e w e r e t a k e n t o the t o w n a n d b r o u g h t
1
A
t o a tavern. A doctor was procured, nourishing food
supplied, a n d o r d e r s g i v e n l»y D o d g e t h a t e v e r y c a r e a n d
Herald-Office, Traverse City, Nov. a^Wfia.
nl
,
ic h
• M r . D o d g o rood his n o x o o p o r . sipped 1,1, ooffco « n d
V S ™
'!' .
a t t e n t i o n should b e given t h e m a t h i s e x p e n s e . Ik-fore
o j o c u k t od i o w a r d l y , - 1 « , t b o l . o p p L l n , ™ . d i v c f
;h
S
S
I
f ™
k
" ' S morning a boy was born.
- h o d i d s o bo hctivod a d c o1p s ip» i .
> n
1 * W W .
So
( I n n * H o dny U r d
N e x t e v e n i n g t h e c o n c e r t w a s given, a n d t h e e n t i r e
» • _ i».
... > . . .
.
! M a r c h rotie t h r o u g h t h e h o t t e s t fire t o l e a r n t h e position
M r s . D o d g e d i d n o t know w h y h e sighed.
1 le h a d 1
proceeds, a m o u n t i n g t o a b o u t forty-five dollars, w e r e h a n d of affairs at t h e fur in. T h e late L o r d P a l t o n s h e r e held j
n o t h i n g of w h i c h t o c o m p la in . A l l h i s d o m e s t i c s u r e d o v e r t o t h e now reformed a n d t h a n k f u l h u s b a n d . 1$A: t h e c o m m a n d of n d e t a c h m e n t of the F o o t G u a r d s . * r o u n d i n g s w e r e j u s t a s t h e y should b e . p o s i t i v e l y g<
{FRONT STHEKT, NEAR COI'RT HOUSE.)
. p o s i t i v e j g o o i . | p a t i e n t of t h e D u k e of \ V e ! ! i n g t o n ' s 2 p e r p e t n a l i n q u i r i e s , fore l e a v i n g t h e p l a c e D o d g e i n t e r e s t e d m a n y of t h e leadM r s . D o d g e , t h o c h i l d r e n , t h o table, t h e '
""
ing c i t i z e n s in behalf of tho"couple, a n d left w i t h t h e s a t TRAVERSE C I T Y , MICHIGAN.
ho W i ,11
SitUous a l length o x o h i m c d — I l o i i t I i , d - d Tool,
t h e best of t h o k i n d . » A n d M r . D o d g e
t Knew it. mid felt j i n r e h . T e l l his G r a c e we'll hold t h e p l a n - w h i l e a man i s f a c t i o n of k n o w i n g t h a t h i s p r o t e g e s w e r e u o l o u g v r in
' P H I S O L D E S T A B L I S H E D I I O T E L , ' T H E FJRST i t a n d returned t h a n k s duly f o r it, and1 vet
vet he
b e could
could not
\„r. •• n . _ i . _. «.
.
i.« ion.
Hark rode [/ird March to the Commander-in- i
i „ 11 , i
t nt, mi
\i
iu,i
L In Travepw City,) situated on F r o n t Street, in tho vicin- h e l p a n r o f o u n d s i g h iu view of ull t h e s e blessings
U
Chief, e x c l a i m i n g : •• I t ' s all r i g h t , sir. S a l t o u s is t h e r e ! - I
"L0""® ^
T'.,
i °f l h c B , l ,.v,Mr- j ) o V
ity of the C o n r t House a n d public offices, ia still o]K-ti for the
reception of the traveling public. The P r o p r i e t o r return* D o d g o s s i g h p r o c e e d e d f r o m a senso of v a c a n c y
W o l l i n c t o n did S o l ™ d a g . i I
T h i f l v - t . o , o o „ sub- K I S S . ? , i T *
™ 1 r
•
1
' his hearty t h a n k s for the liberal patronage he h a s received, b a d a g r e a i sjiare c h a m b e r iu his h e a r t , w h i c h m i g h t " so,pionl l o Iho b a t t l e of
l o r j Man
no«- b o - ! K ™ ' " S 1
5 ^ ™ * ^
and ensure* tho public t h a t no pains will ho spared t« mako ~*vor b e f u r n i s h e d .
, W
oame I l o k o of R l c h . n o , , d . ™ d o «
oflbrt, i „ t h o H „ o « 1
, T
u'w',
his guests comfortable.
His c h a r g e s will correspond with
Then he saw young Mr. H u b b a r d , t h e carpenter, with
of t / i r d . lo p r o c u r e t h o - ™ „ l of a m o d a l for t b o soldi,-r. ( S ° , " T '
,
?'2i
T ' T T
ihe times.
his p r e t t y , w i f e s t a n d i n g b y t h e w i n d o w of a small house of the I'eninsnln.
1
u n d e r w h i c h they m e t f o u r t e e n y e a r s a g o . I t s e e m s t h a i
Good accomodations for Horse* a n d Cuttle.
ifitf
o p p o s i t e , w h e r e w a s a rose t r e e and a g e r a n i u m in full
T h e I M » of R i c b n i o n d 1 i c l , r i c b mm, b u t b i s b r o t h e r
»s i " " u r » "
">orc
blossom. T h e little t i d y wife (she did n o t use n e a r as
illustrated tho lot o f j o o o f e r sons in a , - o u a t r y w h o r e t h o ! "
" " " ' P " " ? °<!
m u c h s t a r c h as M r s . D o d g o , ) ' was reading sometluiig
Inw o t j i r i n i n c e n i t u r e o b l a i u s I s , r , l K ' i l l i a . u I x nox n . I
^
" "*• , H o "
" V "
rt!™1
"*?'kf r o m a n e w s p a p e r , w i t h h e r hand u p o n h e r h u s b a n d ' s
•
•
- i n n r n - u vocalist I
« a ^ u p t o c o m p a r a t i v e o p u l e n c e a n d distinctIOP
at
s h o u l d e r , a n d M r . D o d g e s a w t h a t b o- t h were a n i m a t e d . M i l s ' p a t o n ' for ri!e"«ifci- !lf'iTli\-ebh?i d " " 7 l e i t w d . ' r K - i
I'feseut a m e m b e r of t h e Illinois L e g i s l a t u r e . —
Hi
LOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH., , .
W h e n s h e h a d d o n e reading, t h e y t a l k e d t o g e t h e r a n d j r e t T h e r
,
" « j l e d i e d a b o u t a v e u r y f t c e , l e a v i n g n o c h i l d r e n exnnd „
b||, (hc" arran_,ni(^t di^
a u g h e d , a n d b o t h seemed g r e a t l y iu c o n c e r t , a n d t h e n ! n o , „ x n . . i _
„ i.
••
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. , eceeppt tthe
h e bbooyy w
o r # n u d a r ssuucchh w
i a r .-Ir.mm.
whho was
was bbors'-nud.T
p encluuliar
c
ECENTLY REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANTltlipro
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auite ol room*, prepared expressly for t h e i r u*e, in
stances, a n d n h o h a s b e e n n a m e d a f t e r t h e b e n e f a c t o r o
\V.K«1.
rill Block, c o r n e r of Jefferson aud Woodward Avenue*.
door, t h a t said j u s t a s p l a i n as a n y words, - kiss, a n d M r . I w'illiaiu h a s B i'nce Rnl.^rfnd
I*. 1
l,ari'i'ts.
tSC- A s c h o l a m h i p issued from Detroit College will lie good
e
H u b b a r d w e n t o u t w i t h a b o u n d . • H o w b r i g h t , ami i
,fi[1,,1?^.• C
™
• T h e a b o v e j i a r l i c u l a r s wo learn from t h e gentleman
in Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo. N. Y.; Alhaav, N. Y.: Cliicag.
s t r o n g , a n d h a p p y y o u u g M r . H u b b a r d seeing,' t h o u g h t !
_ £
'
| himself. H e i s reiuarkablv frank, intelligent man, a n d ir
;
III.; Philadelphia, Pa.: St. Louis, Mo.. a n d N . Y. City.
! " J a v o r a b l e s p e c i m e n or au Illinois legislator. A t his r e J . II. GOLDSMITH. Resldeut Principal at lk-troit.
Mr. Dodge.
'
Preaching.
II. P. PER KIN. Spencerian Penman.
I t i s plain M r . H u b b a r d went o u t w i t h a kiss a n d n o t ;
T h e r e a r e s o m e t h i n g s t h a t p n - a c b beside; , | n p n _^ o n i c _ | quest we h a v e refrained f r o m p u b l i s h i n g h i s name, whilst
TUITION IN ADVANCE.
w i t h a sigh.
M r H u b b a r d h a d a wife w h o could talk | t i m e s it is u b,K»k. s o m e t i m e s a child, s o - t i m e s a n n n - 1 ^ a v i n K f r c c p r e m i s sion t o use t h e detail*. W h a t h w - h i s Perpetual Scholarship good iu ail our C o l l e g e s including
tor
M l u
* W o u l < * h a v e been h a d t h e n i g h t a t t a c k on D o d g f
?
'hl?k°}hc,r,
H u b b a r d h a d i d e o s in | w r i t t e n lire, a n d sometimes t h e r e is u s o n >n in a s t o w .
Itukinexs Penmanship, St».
Devcr
o c c u r r e d , in a s u b j e c t for c o n j e c t u r e , b u t i t is h i g h Penmanship alone, 25 l e s s o n s , $ 5 ; s i x m o n t h s , e v e n i n g s $ l n . h e r brain, a n d M r . H u b b a r d w e n t o u t t o his w o r k w i t h a j T h e r e i s n o lack of t e a c h e r s . I f t h e r e is i d e a r t h in n n v - '
O u r Standard of Penmanship, ii» the good old Spen- h e a r t g r e a t l y refreshed w , t h a lively affection, n o t a dead j t b i n g it is p r a c t i c e ; If t h e r e i s a n v famine 1 the land it "is j !• l ' r ° b a b l c it would h a v e b e e n v c r v different from what
h a b i t of life, a n d w i t h s o m e lovely i n s p i r a t i o n d o i n g its I a moral t o n e .
| it has been.
[Cleveland Herald.
The must t h o r o u g h and practical and truly popular-Col- b e a u t i f u l w o r k t o his w h o l e u a t u r e . M r s . H u b b a r d
Lives preach. W h e n a m
pitches quoits
lugs in America. Nearly four thousand s t n d e u U h a v e entered
H o w the L a k e Nnpcrior Country Grows.
since t h e i r establishment, which Is the best evidence of their a little w o m a n , w h o s e t h o u g h t s c a m e a n d wunt w i t h t h e on the S a b b a t h , lie p r e a c h e s louder and m o r e c l o o u e n t l y
T w e n t y y e a r s ago. L a k e S u p e r i o r was c o n s i d e r e d Hirfavor with the public.
v i v i d n e s s of a k a l e i d o s c o p e , a n d w h o s e p r e t t y f a n c i e s lent t h a n his f u t h c r in t h e p u l p i t W h e n a wioe-<lealcr a b o y s |
er out of the world, e v e n f r o m D e t r o i t , t h a n S a n F r a r For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call a t College R o o m s or send for a c h a r m t o all s h e said o r d i d . S h e h a d always so
g r o w u p s p e n d t h r i f t s , a n d g o reeling t h r o u g h t h e streets, ! •
new Catalogue of SO pages. F o r specimen* of Penmanship t h i n g b r i g h t n n d new a b o u t h e r . a rose in h e r huii
| cisco i s t o - d a y ! M a r q u e t t e was t h e n u n k n o w n ! E l e v e n
it i s an e x p o s i t i o n of t h o t e x t with w h i c h he s t a r t e d ,
enclose fetter stamp. Address.
d i v i n e J T a r s a ^ ° l ' j L ' fi,sI s t e a m b o a t floated ou the boeom of the
t r i m b o d d i c e , a s c r a p f r o m a b o o k o r s o m e harmless b i t I my b r o t h e r ' s k e e p e r ? " m o r e f o r c i b l y t h a n
:
BRYANT. STRATTON. & Co..
! . ' k i n g of f r e s h w a t e r s , a n d at t h a t time, o n e o r t w o h o r of gossip t h a t m a d e t h e m l a u g h , a n d v e t d i d no h a r m t o vould give b y a s c o r e of a r g u m e n t * . W h e n a fashionable
At either of the above Cities.
(Cut this o u t f o r future reference.)
50-1) u n y b o d v .
k'gpise labor, a n d i g n o r c
/ T, ,,
•
., ,
— i - - - p -•
8U
*Xo, i n d e e d , M r . H n b b a r d h a d uo b o r n o f _ .
sec tliem t a k i n g in w a s h - ; , 1 , 0 ^ f U ' f
I ' P 1 K ' S reqmred on i h e e n t i r e S o u . ,
mental a t t a i n m e n t s , a n d li'
b k
U u , Cl nr0 or r
U
,,al
his h e a r t , f o r his b r i g h t , c h e e r y wife d u s t e d o u t e v e r y i n g a n d sewing, t h e r e
•nee lt o lie
be d r a w n f r o m ^J"*1*1
" b•^
I I' .-' ' -'".
"
nfluence
.,
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g
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r
t
a
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c
,
1
,
a
n
c o b w e b w i t h h e r lively w a y . mid filled e v e r y c o r n e r , uow s u c h e d u c a t i o n m o r e jwrtcnt t h a n
"" ?P T
h u u d r e d t r i p s in a K'8. ,n u l n, i t could i m r t r n v "
• : ; son. a r e u u u b l e t o satisfy t h e i n c r e a s i n g d e m a n d for t u p w i t h a vase of flowers, now w i t h a b u s t of s o m e old g r a n d W h e n a y o u n g man m a k e s b e a u t i f u l ^p r a y e r s in th«
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
t h a t s a m e region. W h e r e ten *
t h i u k e r , n o w a s t a t u e t t e of b e a u t y , a n d n o w l i g h t , now m e e t i u g . a u d refuses t o c o m f o r t t h e widow and t h e father- r .
.
,
-.
,
.
.
.
,
•
.
.
.
W i n c h e s t e r ' * G e n u i n e P r e p n r n t i o n o f t h e C h c m i - s h a d o w s , f o r h e r t h o u g h t s a n d sentiment* w e r e w i d e
h * « « l l o c k s b i s closot d o o r . o » « - p t o „ t b o fir-t d a v of i ?
?°™. " " " W ,
»' •
,
„ .
paliy Pare Compound of the
a w a k e , a n d h e r h u s b a n d w a s a l o v i n g a p p r e c i a t o r o f all t b o week, his s i x d o , , p r c . c h i n s Lt only c o l i n r a ' t h e
» """
" > o « ™ i d s . *,«•
their beauty.
seventh, b u t g i v e s rise t o t h e q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r pharisc«-s C ^ m ^ M t t f n ' ^ i n - ^ i ' v
f'oci Marquette nas K a n . S t i f f a p r o n s , a n d nice trowsera, a n d p r e t t y m o r n i n g o r e o t o o l o t , . W h o a o g o v c r ™ , ™ , officer I s - i r o e , h i , , ' /
» J"""1?
•">' °< • J w i w
of LIME and SODA,
sses. coffee a n d l i g h t r o l l s a r e all excellent iu t h e i r t r u s t , uod a b s e o D d , w i t h . h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ' ™ , ! - i
T
T ,
i* " , c ™
c T
Originally discovered a n d prescrits-d by Dr. J . F . C n i n c m u . woy, b u t s o m e h o w t h e y leave r o o m for s i g h i n g , w h i l e a
i n s on t h e ™cor<U w i t h w h i c h bo s a v e f r e a , d i , , o o „ , o d ! ™ 7
" ' f t ^T°
" T
of P a r i s a s a Specific Remedy for
b r i g h t c h a t t y wife, w h o t h i n k s h e r o w n way. a n d k n o w s li«0d like a n a b o b . « o k l o s n o p a t b v a n . o n j b r o t h e r politithe t «
* * * .
1
h o w t o t h i n k w i t h y o u also, fills t h e h e a r t s o full it h a s cians. t h e r e is a c o m o . i t i p i a t h a t l i r i o g aod f a u ' a . o r - 1 ~
j ' *
' " '
» ""
uo room for sighing.
ality u i o r e p o w e r f u l t h a n a h , e x , « » i t i o a T.ooo t h e life of <
j
?
"
«"•.I0?™""
Besides all this, y o u r b r i g h t c h a t t y wife, k n o w s b o w t o H i r e s frotu a t h e o l o g i a n ' s jm.
Price—Two Dollars a Bottle,
'
<
1" • » u n » T o u , Boo of
wb.ch m . w
p l a n f o r a t h o u s a n d little c o m f o r t s u n t h o u g h t of b y t h c
O f t u a o r i t would b e w i j l o u , t o s o r . a , t b o lady d i d , !
f
«
•
"r «
"
HE EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED IN A L L o r t h o d o x l y p r e c i s e wife, w h o s e t h o u g h t s n e v e r g o oo
w
h
e
n
asked
of
a
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
,
whoso
lifo
i
a
s
a
b
u
r
h
w
j
u
o
o
o
•
u
o
p
r
o
f
i
t
a
b
l
o
t
r
a
d
e
.
Ar.d
M
a
r
m
i
e
t
t
c
,
.
b
ut
the stages of P u l m o n a r v Disease l»v Dr. Churchill'* new
a
n
y
e
x
p
l
o
r
a
t
i
o
n
b
e
y
o
n
d
t
h
e
i
r
o
u
i
n
g
t
a
b
l
e
,
t
h
e
c
o
o
k
s
t
o
v
e
Treatment—the H Y P O P H O S P I I I T E S O F LIME A N D SODA
ou h i s p r e a c h i n g , w h e t h e r b e w a s p r e a c h i n g — n o h e i s i
—
:
[ u a " >"P't
— r e m o v e s all remaining donbt as t o t h e inestimable value of a n d t h e p a r l o r lounge. D e p e n d u p o n i t a w o m a n w i t h p r a c t i c i n g .
(Olive Branch,
j
An I r i t h m a n on enlisting. « a s s s i e d b y the recruitthis Discovery. Consumption is u o l o u g e r to bo regarded as
t h o u g h t w o r k i n g n o w a n d t h e n in h e r b r a i n , s t i r r i n g
. .
;—;
l i n e officcr. •• w h e n v o n p e t i n t o liattle. P a d d v , will von
a n incurable malady.
3d inspiring, is t h e one w i t h t h e sweetest smile a n d tendX m i n i s t e r a p p r o a c h i n g a m i s c h i e v o u s u r c h i n a b o u t fi?ht or r u n ? " - A h . f a i t h . " retJjed P u t . w i t h a co'mi
Many hundreds of physicians have already adopted this
e r e d kiss.
twelve
jjears
old
a
n
d
laving
his
hand
u
p
o
n
h
i
s
s
h
o
u
l
d
e
r
.
|
cal
t w i s t of hl< c o n n t e a a n c e .
I'll b e a f t e r d o i n g , v e r
treatment with almost invariable success. Let uo ConsumpX o u r rickety t a b l e a n d w h e e z y a r m c h a i r will g e t
t i v e deUy a moment to t r y iu It is their last h o p e '
t h u s addressed him- - M y r o c . 1 b e u e v e ilie devil h a s | h o n o r , a s t h e m a j o r i t v of ve .Iocs."
F o r sale by
6ort of b r i g h t n e s s a n d c o m f o r t f r o m h e r ready fingers b y ' h o l d of y o u . '
JJ
w h i c h y o u r l e a n i n g will all " b e m a d e e a s y , ' ' a n d y o u r 1
" I b e l i e v e so too,
is t b c signiOcant reply,
T h e c h o l e r i c man nev.-r wants woe.

MORGAN BATES,

•SF^£

~ « " • - ? ! t^ZSSTJ S M S !

AD Kinds of JiA Printing Neatly and Eipditioodj Eiecnled.
CHAKT.ES H. H O L D E N ,

^ttmritfj, Conitsrllor ani Solicitor,

m

C. H. M A R S H ,

Mornni aiiir €onnsrllor at fato,

3

T. J. H A M S D E L L

^.ttornnj anir Counsellor at $ato,
s o r a c i T o i t IN CHANCKRV,

JUSTICE O F T H E PEACE,

Land, Tax, and General Agency.
MORGAN HATES

General Agency Business.

C°=s ft " r i

K wr/ain^ '
1
RVW^K"" '
°'"" 1 »*"»"•

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

WILLIAM

P O V I E ,

ilrnant, Strattcn & £ o.'s

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

R

ST SS" fTT" "* l'°*b'°d.™°! !"-*'»• IS5TSS

CONSUMPTION CURED!

HYPOPHOSPIIITES
CONSUMPTION!

T

wStaTC

®!|t-<Snni& Crafe $tral&.
MORGAN BATK8. K P I T O R . .

TRAVERSE CITYl
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7. 1860.

{ties of tba Uoioa, there will ho b atone sentiment imong to withdraw thfir delegated powers, and it was their duty,
A,SIGNIFICANT SPEECH*
the great mass qf the people of a!', tartier. and in a& parte | in tW event c«tcmp!atM.^to withdraw tbem. It wa.
Senator Trumbull on Ucpntllcan Policy, and Se- of t& country, and that #iU be, "Tnion—it most aad , their'only sa«v. Mr.,C. fcvored separate State action
shall be flreser*!;" and Woe to tho4n»itore who are ma* 1 saying the rest would #0ek to our standard. Tber shouM
dialed against It "
f be just to themselves. Just to the great can*siriband iost
EFFECT OF T U B REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
Should any Republican inquire what has been gained j to posterity, and the God of Justice would stand by tbeir

The recent great Republicanjubilee at Springfield lit by the triumph of Rejwbticamrai. I- answer much. We < side—peril nil, and trust in God. In pwt
Senator Trumbull made the following speech, it» which have gained a decision of the people in favor of a Pacific had beeen the altars of a well-ordered and enGghteoed
great interest growing yuwol t)ie speaker's relations with railroad—* Homestead policy—a judicious Tariff—the liberty; it behoved them to rescue their land from the rethe President elect, was felt
admission into the Union of Kansas as a free State—a re- lentleai foe, put aside all minor consequences, and resolve
Mr. Lincoln, although the candidate of the Republican form in tho financial department of the government—and upon the great event, and if true, strike for their altar*
party, as chief magistrate, will neither belong to that or more important than all, the verdict of the people—the and their firesides. " Strike for the green graves «ryoar
any other party. When inaugurated be will be President source of poWer, and from whose decision there is no ap- j sires. God and your native land'
of the country, and I douflt not will be as ready to defend peal, that the Constitution is not a slavery extending inI Hlstoir of n Swindling Transaction—I low n Clnand protect the State in which he has not received s o l - strument. No more Dred Scott decision will now be'
, j elnnatl Mercantile House Discovered Tbeir L ' »
itary vote, against anv encroachment upon its constitution- made. Freemen, both of the North ami of the Sooth,
Emigration to Hayti.
si rights, as the one'in which he has received the largest will hereafter be protected in all their constitutional rights. About tvelve months ago. D. k R. Brown, merchants
The New York Tribune gays that Hayti is now re- majority; while they, by whose votes he has been desig- The policy of the Government, as of old, will now act in of this city, lost through one of tbe employees of their
ceiving a valuable asseasion to its population in immi- nated as Chief Magistrate of the Republic, will exnect favor of freedom, and not for the supremacy of slavery, establishment the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. T V
him to maintain and carryforward the principles on which as has been the case for the last six years. Freedom hencegrants from Louisiana, whom the harsh legislation of that he was elected. They know that in doing so, no e n r o l - forth will be the law of the territories, because the people, employee was sent on a collecting tour through the counand from Indianapolis ho telegraphed that his pockState has driven to seek an asylum and a home elsewhere. ment will be made on the reserved rights of any of the in their majesty, have so ordered, and neither Courts nor try,
ets had been rifled of tbeir money. Tbe story seemed
The free colored population of Louisiana, taken as a States. They know that the Federal Government is one Congresses vili be able to thwart their wilL When full untrue, but the Messrs. Brown guve credence to i t from
whole, is very superior to the same class in any other davo of delegated powers; that it can do nothing except effect shall have been given to all these great measures of the fact that the man had never given them cause to withe authority tor the act can be found in the instrument the Republican party, and the prejudices engendered
and, we might even perhaps say, in any free State. Ixiu- which created it, and that all powers not conferred are against it in the minds of many, by the artful appeals of ped that he was dishonest; but fearful that they might a
second time suffer the same way. they dispensed with his
isifma., haviojf been originally a French Colony, the white reserved to the State, or the people of tho Slate. Hew* demagogues, who have misrepresented its objects, shull
further service*
fathers of colored children did not consider themselves when their political opponents have charged them with have been removed by actual knowledge of its acts, we
He had scarcely left tbeir services when they beard of
as wholly exempt from tho obligations of paternity; but, Abolitionism, or attributed to them a desire to interfere may expect the bitterness of party spirit to subside, and him in Cbarlottctille, Ind., where he had formed a cowith slavery in the States, or some fanatic has insisted they the cry of disunion be hashed and the principles of Re- partnership and wns carrying on the same kind of busion the contrary, the fashion prevailed of giving to such ought to do so. the reply has invaribly been that the two- publicanism to become the permanent policy of the Govas that which he was engaged in here. This circhildren, at least in the case of the wealthy planters, not pie who made the Federal Government did not think ernment, ander which it will flourish and prosper, as I ness
cumstance caused the Messrs. Brown to speculate a litmerely freedom, bat often a degree of education and a proper to confer on it such authority, and it has, there- trust forever.
le, as they were pretty well satisfied that tbeirjquandun
moderate inheritance. It thus happens that among the fore, no more right to meddle with slavery inaStiite than
•myloyec Sad not the wherewith to enter business upon
Speech of Senator Chestnut of South Carolina.
jig owu responsibility. The inquiry was made, and it
free colored people of Louisiana are a certain num- it has to interfere with serfdom in Russia. Nor are the
At the demonstration at the Capital of South Carolina, revealed the fact that the man hail married a woman
people of the non-slaveholding States in any way responber who poa»ss wealth and education, of whom
sible for slavery in the States which tolerate it, because, on the evening proceeding the election, the Hon. James through whom he had become possessed of a consideraconsiderable part are planters. Bot with the influx and as to that queston they are as foreign to eaeh other as Chestnut, United States Senator, made the following ble landed property, ami quite a large sum of money —
predominance of settlers of the Anglo-Saxon stock, the independent Governments. I have labored in and for the
This satisfied ttiem", and they henceforward concluded to
speech:
old Creole sentiments andjusages have been gradually over- Republican organization with entire confidence that whenHe thanked them for the cordiality with which tbey let the matter rest.
ever it should bo in power, each and all of the States
ridden, and Louisiana has recently followed the example would be left in as complete control of their own affairs had received him. Often had he ipoken as a representa- Two weeks ago, at Charlotte ville, Ind.. he held a conversation with his wife, the subjeCJ, of which was the best
of 90 many other Southern States, of legislating with the respectively, and at as perfect lilierty to choose njvl cm- tive of the people in the Halls of tho legislature, and method of overreaching his partner, and becoming sole
ojproM object of driving out the free colored population ploy their own means of protecting property, and preserv- sometimes in primary assemblies, but always with the proprietor of ihe store. " I once beat the Browns." said
earnestness nnd conviction which became an honest man
or reducing them to Slavery. The colored people havo ing peace and order within their respective limits, as and a patriot but never had he spoken to the ear of his He, " and I guess 1 can beat, him; lie ain't half as shurp
they have ever l»een under any administration. Those
thus been lo«l to turn their attention to Hayti, which, who has voted for Mr. Lincoln*have expected, and still countrymen with that deep sense of the obligations which as thev." This bit of domestic conversation the partner
happened to overbear, nnd he very naturollv concluded
•aider the wise and liberal Administration of Oeflrard, expect this, and they would not have voted for him had now pressed upon him. If he did not speak to them wi
that such a result should not tnke place. " But what sen
offers full protection to life and property. Tho emigra- they expected otherwise. I regard it us extremely for that exultation of feelings, which unclouded hope and
I fo do?" queried he; •• nothing but to get rid of him."
tion has beeu going on for two or three years, and the tunate for the peace of the whole country that this point uudoubted prosperity alone can inspire, he trusted that This he tried, but found a difficult task, as the man wonid
he would be far, very fur. from addressing them under the
immigrants, who turn their attention principally to the uponwhich the Republicans have been no long and so influence of an unmanly despair. Before the setting of neither buy nor sell.
nursistentlv misrepresented, is now to be brought to a
Driven at last to extremes, he sat down and wrote to
cultivation of cotton, with which they are well acquaint- practical test, and placed beyond the possibility of doubt to-morrow'? sun, in all human probability, the destiny of
all the creditors of the store to come and take jioswu-ion
ed. have succceded so well, as to have led to tho estab- It should be a matter or rejoicing to all true Republicans this confederated Republic would he decided. Ha sol-' of the goods, as the firm wus in a failing condition, which
lishment of steam communications between New-Orleans that they will now have an opportunity of demonstrating emnly thought, in all human probability, that the Repub- had the desired effect. The originator of this sly scheme,
to their "political adversaries, and to the world, that th»v lican party of this country would triumph in the election without exposing the trick immediately, gave security
and Port au Prince for the purpose of facilitating it.
are not .for interfering with the domestic institutions of of Lincoln as President In that event, the lines of our for the payment of his obligations and w e t on with his
The Uaytien Government is very anxious to encourage ^any ^of the
^ TOStates,
.
nor tho advocates of negro equality or enemies seem to be closing around us, but they must business. " Soon after this the remaining parlor came to
their emigration, not merely as a means of furnishing cul- amalgamation, with which political demagogues have so be broken. They might sec in the hurried paths of Cincinnati to purchase goods, but. !(•! his astonishment,
1 ,l
K:o
tivators for tho unoccupied lands, of which free grants often'charged
-n
«•
them.
-"~ uW
' uheu
" 'this
•«
is shown, »a ".action
reaction will
will these starched men of livery the funeral cortege of the when he found that in all the principal houses there were
c offered to the immigrants, but for the sake of the civ- assuredly take place in favor of Republicanism. The mind, Constitution of the country. Peace, hope, independence, letters assailing his credit, which he wus not at a loss to
satisfied; tne
the rights of Northern men will be liberty, power, and the prosperity of sovereign States may aceDunt for. When he learned that thev were written at
even
will
be
satistoeU;
ilization they will bring into the inland; ond the instruc- respected; and the fraternal fueling existing in olden
be draped as chief mourners, still in the rear of this protion which they may bo able to afford the native inhalii- when men from all parts of the country went forth to- cession there is tho light of the glorious past from which the instance of his old purtner, it then became hisduty to
explain why he had resorted to the " failing" ruk\ and
, tants in the cultivation and preparation of cotton, and tho gether to bottle foi u common cause against u common they might rekindle the dying blaze of their own altars. calling upon the Messrs. Brown, related to them the conenemy, will be restored. Disuiiionints per se. of whom, We see it all—know it all—feel it all. and with Heaven's versation he had heard between the man ami his wife.—
revival of the production of sugar.
help we will meet it all. It was evident we had arrived One of the members of tbe firm immediately set to work,
unfortunately,
there
have
been
a
few.in
the
country
for
Those Louisiana emigrants, who arc mostly of partial
some years, understand this, and are now in hot haste to at the initial point of a new departure. Wo hnv
French origin, nnd who speak the French language, get out of the Union precisely because they preceive they ways before us. in one of which, whether we will or not and on Thursday last comploteil the task of a rigid investigation, during which indubitable proof was obtainwhich is tho Ianguago of tho island, have n special in- canuot much longer muintain on apprehension among the we must tread: for, in the event of this issue, there would ed that their former employee wait never robbed of the
ducement in that circumstance to emigrate to Hayti, Southern people that their homes and firesides and live be no repose. 1 n both lie dangers, difficulties and troubles, fifteen hundred dollars, hot the fellow hud so reported it
which no human foresight can foreshadow 'or preceite.
which docs not apply to the colored population of the are to be eudangered by the action of the Federal Go< but tliev are not equal in magnitude. One is beset with that he might appropriate the funds to bis own uses. A
crumcnt. With such, now or never is the maxim. Ilence
legal process was at once issued against the effects of tho
other States.
humilitation. dishonor, cmeutcs, rebellions, with submis- man, ar.d the Messrs. Brown have secured enough to
they seek to inflame the public mind by misrepresent!
the object and purposes of the Republican party, with sion. in the beginning to all, anil ot all times, and con- make good their loss.
. The Electoral Votes from 1760 to* 1600.
fiscation
nnd
slavery
in
the
end.
The
other,
it
is
true,
the hope of precipitating some of the Southern States inWe present, in concise form, the baUotings. of the to n position from which they cannot without dishonor, has its difficulties and its trials, but no disgrace. Hope,
A Boy Attempts tor Murder Ills Sister.
f r o m lh« KreipMa Atgst.
Electoral Colleges from the organization of tho Govern- afterward recede, well knowing if they delay till after the duty, and honor 6liincs along the path. Hope beckons
We heard this morning of a domestic dispute which
hew Administration is inaugurated and tested, it will furn- yon at tho end. Before deciding, consider well tbe anment np to the present time:
cient and sacred maxim.—" Stand upon the ancient way nearly cniled in if terrible tragwly. The son of a resident
1789—Number of Electors, 69. George Washington ish no cause Tor their complaint#.
of
this
city,
not
more
than thirteen years old. but full of
—see
which
is
right,
good
way,
and
walk
in
it."
He
Secession is an impracticability; or, rather, an imposunanimously Elected President, and John Adams Vicethe vices of fifty, has, it seems, been for sometime in tho
President." New-York. North Carolina and Rhode Is- sibility. The Constitution provides no way by which a then refered to the fearless conduct of the American habit of stealing into his father's room at night and stealState may withdraw from the Union—no way for the dis- Colonies eighty-five years ago. when tbe British underland did not votfc. States 10.
1792—No. of Electors, 132. ' Washington unanimous- solution of the Govt rument it creates The General Gov- took to bind them down without tbeir consent or the au- ing from his pockets portions of what silver they might
ly re-elected, John Adams receiving 77 vote for Vice, ernment interferes but little with tbe. individual rights of thority of the British Constitution. All knew the result. contain. Servant after servant was suspecfcd, watched,
the citizens, except for protection. It is chiefly felt in its Thirteen free and independent States were ushered into charged, and sold, till finally tbe boy was detected by an
was re-elected. States 15.
elder sister, who met him corAwg from his father's room
1796—No. of Electors 139. John Adams elected benefits and its blessings—not in its exactions. If every the family of nations. He alluded to the insignificant
President, receiving 71 votes: and Thomas Jefferson cho- Federal officer in South Curolina were to resign, tbeir causes of that Revolution as compared with the issne now ot two iu the morning with a bsixiful of quarters, dimes.
offices to remain vacant, and its Legislature declare the before the country. That issue now wos: Shall New Ac. She told him she would l>c obliged to inform her
sen Vice-President. States 16.
1800—No. or Electors, 138. The Electoral vote for State out nf the I'uion. it would ull amount to little except Knglandars—avowed enemies, without the Constitution, father, and lie coolly drew a knife from his pocket and
withont their consent—bind Carolina and determine for threateningly told her that ifshs did he would -stick her.''
Jefferson and Burr being equal no choice wos made by to inconvenience the citizens of that State, so Jong
So earnest did be $eem. that the girl, netaully frightened,
the people in all cases whatsoever? [Cries
the people; i»nd the House, on the 11th of February. State did not interfere with the collection of tiie re
said she would nat teli if he v*mld promise to steal no
1801, proceeded to the choice. On the first ballot eight on tbe seaboard. The people in other portions of the •• never. ] Or slinll Carolina be governed I
more. He did promise, but semi after returned to his
I Cries of •• yes." vcs "i This covered all i|0
States voted for Jefferson, 6 for Burr and two were di- Union would not be in the least incommoded. What
• vided. The balloting continued from day to day until the South Carolina army to do when raised? Who is now press for immediate solution. That it is tho settled old habit, increasing the amount of bis I hefts till one
he took from his father's pocket book a ten dollar
the I7th, when on the 36th ballot 10 States voted for to fight? Manifestly, if it commences u wUr on the Ui purpose of the Northern States and will of Congress under night
bilL At breakfast yesterday morning the father spoke of
rule
of
the
Black
Republican
party
to
govern
them
ted States officers engaged in collecting tberevenue,it b
• Jefferson, 4 for Burr, and 2 blank. States 16.
it in anger; said he was satisfied that flier flteftd were not
1804—No. of Electors 176. Jefferson received 16", couies the aggressor. This would be revolution, and mak- cases whatsoever, in violation of the Constitution and perpetrated by tho servants but by a niemli-r of the fawithout their consent, was apparent from the past conduct
ing war without a cause, for South Carolina
and George Clinton was chosen Vice. States 17.
mily. and asked tho girl, who know all about it. uhet'ner
1808—No. of Electors 175. James Madison 122.— complaint against the present revenue laws. Is she pre- in their multiform claims, arrogant pretentions nnd avow- he did not supply her with a fair share of jacket money.
pared for this—to become the aggressor? The only use ed intentions. For forty years, under tbe formation of
Clinton Vice. States 1".
IB12—No. of Electors 217. Madison 128, ami re- 1 can see for her Minute men is. tliul they will enable the societies thev have continued to agitate, ^to disturb the Oat came the whole tale from the alarmed sister. Ttw
boy. seeing bis father's eves upon him. fearlessly ami
peace
nnd
endanger
the
lives
of
Southern
people.
1
hoy
people the more readily to suppress any uprising in their
elected. Elbridge Gerry Vice-President States 18.
drew a knife, rushed on his sister, exclaiming.
1816—No. of Electors 217. James Monroe, elected, midst, which their misrepresentations of purpose may had broken their oaths, mder the Constitution, ami the rapidly
have encouraged. She complains that the Fugitive Slave plighted faith made them therein, by seducing and keep- •• I told you if you told father 1 would stick yon 1" The
receiving 183. Vice-President Daniel I>. Tompkins.
ran from him, tbe father caught his sou, who kicked
1820— No. of Electors 235. Monroe 231. States 24. law is not executed in some of the States. This, if true, ing Southern property; had passed laws making it crim- girl
and
bit
at him. and was only mastered by main force.—
inal
in
their"
own
citizens
to
do
that
which
the
Constitu1824—No. of Electors 261. States 2-1. J , Q, Adams the whole country knows to be a sham. So far as South
is now locked in a room, in which his chief pastimereceived 84, Andrew Jackson received 99, Crawford 41 Carolina is concerned, she is so situated that no slave can tion enjoins as a duty. Keep solicitude was felt here and Heswearing
vengeance on his sister. That boy is likely
and Henry Clay 37. There being uochoicc by the peo- escape from her limits into free States, however much throughout South Carolina as to the great and important is
to reach an elevated position in this world.
ple, tho election was carried into the House for the see- cause tho border slave States may have to complain of events now transpiring, mid he came among them to meet
Newspapers in the Family.
ad time, when Mr. Adams was elected, and Mr. Cal- the escape of their negroes into the free States. It is clear their agents aod contribute his hnmblc mite in the way of i
^ child begining tore-ad.becomes delighted with newsSouth Carolina can hove no such complaint In her re- counsel, and to take his share of the responsioi.ity wiucn
houn Vice President.
1828—No. of Electors 261. States 24. Jackson was solves she professes to be preparing to defend herself every puhlic mnn iu South Carolina should be prepared p a I ) e r ^ because he reasis of names nnd things which are
fleeted, receiving 178 votes. John C. Calhoun. Vice- agaiust enroachmcuts on her rights. Let her adhere to to do. He spoke of the election of a Black Republican v ( l f v f an ,iii nr . and will make progress accordingly. A
; n thL. family one year, is worth half a year's
this policy, and not attempt to dictate to other States Speaker.of the Democratic party, to rend assunder winch. ,
President.
true men had been separated from the untrue, bouth ,
1 0 t j, e c[,jidren, anil every father Must
1832—No. of Electors 268. States 24. Jackson what they shall do, and no collision will occur, for 00 en- the
/-i
i>
i . / . n n / W . nt.fi T i t w u - i t h a t e w , .
.r
.
•
"
. ,
-.»
elected, receiving 218 votes. Martin Van Buren, Vice- roachmcuts will be made.
men
of'tlie
North
who
stand
by
her
side.
The disunion feeling in the South is, doubtless, greatvancement. The mother of a family hoviug moreimmediPresident.
:harge of a family, should herself be instructed.
1836—No. of Electors 294.. States 26. Martin Van ly exaggerated. A sort of terrorism seems to prevail in question now was. would the South- snbniit '
places, which for the time appears to have crushed Republican President and a Black Repnblicu
Buren elected, receiving 170 voles. Richard M. Johnj ^mced for its emergencies. Children amused by readny manifestations of the Union sentiment. But as which will claim the right to construe the < oustitutioo
son Vice-President.
10 l h e , r
j n(r o r sto.jy, are of course considerate and more easily
1840—No. of Electors 294. States 26. William H. the causes for this excitement are all imaginary, theelect- of the country-and administer the Government
of a Republican President, in a constitutional mode, own hands, not by the law of the instrument ''self, nor , j. oven)e( j_ " j i o w manv voung men have spent llu-ir earn
Ffarrison elected, receiving 234 votes. John Tyler Vice
jn a grogshop, Who onglit to have been reading.—
certainly afforded no excuse-for it. it is reasonable to sup- by those fathers of the country, or by the practices ot •
President.
184-1—No. of Electors 275. States 26. James K. pose that a reaction will soon take placc among the South- those administered 70 hears ago. but by rules drawn ,rom j | j o w raally p !lren t„ i1BVL. never spent twenty dollnrs for
J books or pajs-rs for their families would gladly have giv Polk elected, receiving 170 votes. George M. Dallas ern people themselves, which will overthrow the disun- their own blind consciences and crazy brain?
us
inferiors,
semi-civilized
barbarians,
and
claim
the
ngnt
i
thousands
to reclaim a son or daughter who had ignorionists
at
home.
It
is
a
great
mistake
to
class
the
supViee President.
a , M j t[i0Q;,htless!v faUo- into temptation.
1848—No. of Electors 290.
States 30. Zacliary porters of Mr. Breckenridgv as diannioniits. Some few to posses® our lands, and to give them to the destitute of j ^
:
Old World and the proflagutes of this. T hev claim i
.
Taylor received 163 votes, and was elected. Millard of them may be, but Mr. Breckenridge himself, and his the
the
dogmas
of
the
Constitution
as
tart
or
the
1
K-claration
j
A
Tew
weeks
since, a bag. containing upwards of six
supporters.as a class, are. I doubt not. as sincerely attachFilimore Vice President.
1S52—No. of Electors 295. States 31. Franklin ed to the Union as many of those who. for political pur- of Independence, as part of tbe Constitution, and that it j hundred guineas, was left at the bouse of an aged lady,
Pierce received 253 votes, and was elected. W. R. poses, during the recent exciting contest, sought to fast- is their right and duty to so administer the Government | residing near Notting Hill. Loodon, with a letter stating
en on them the stigma of disunion. Should the conserv- as to give full effect to them. The people now mast choose j that some party, constrained by conscience, returned the.
King Vice President
thev would be governed by enemies or govern | money, which was a part of a sum jilundered from the
1866—No. of Electors 296. States 31. James Bu- ative and Union men in any particular locality, be unable whether
themselves. " For himself, he would unfurl the Palmetto | family sixty-two years before, promising also, that the
chanan elected, receiving 174 votes. John C. Brecken- to cope with their adversaries, and South Carolina
|. flai, fling it.. to
, other State, under tho lead of nullificrs nud disi.„
—the
— breeze, and
._ with the spirit of a brave ( whole should be shortly restored. The robbery w
ndge Vice President.
.:i Londonderry, Ireland, and the lady's father.
I860—No.,of Electors 303. States 33. Abraham ists who have for years been seeking a pretext for break- j mun determine to live ami die as l>ecame our glorious n-im
•atom the money wa* stolen, died more than fifty
•.incoln clocte% receiving 173 votes. Hannibal Hamlin ing up the Government, plunue intorel>ellion,and. with-!1 ccstors. and rine the clarion notes of defiance ID '
out
cause,
assail
by
force
of
arms
the
constituted
authorof
ao
insolent
foe.
I
le
tlieu
spoke of the undounu
Vice President
PAtjcmt or EDITORIAL MATTKB.—The failure of the
mail has disturbed the amiability of our temper, and wo
art hot io the homor for writing. We never write unless wo havo something to eay—and having nothing to
lay, wc let out Editorial columns go by default.

m,

TRAVERSE PITY.

N E W

Mr- W i g t « H , of T e x a s , s t a t e s t h a i h o h a s i n f o r m a t i o n

t o t h e cffect t h a t all t h e S o u t h e r n S e h a t 6 r a , e x c e p t t h o s e
• A,P7«nTi*E*s*Ts.—Two columns of IIAXNAH, LAT & Co.* f r o m S o o t h C a r o l i n a , will b e in t h e i r seats at t h e p r e s A d v e r t i s e m e n t s will be'fonnd on the fourth page.
e n t Session.
M r . T o o m b s h a s n e i t h e r r e s i g n e d condid o so, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g >11 h i s M e x i c a n p r o n u n c i a m c n t o s .

w o o d s , a n d t h e s l e i g h i n g is e x c e l l e n t .

HARRIED,
A t the Old MImdon, on the 24th ult, hv Hon. Curti* Fowler, ]
Rer. HrxBY STEPXEY, of T r a v e r s e City, to MM. ESTHER •
SUEPAKD. widow of the late Charles P. Shcpard.

N"o M A I L . — W e r e c e i v e d n o m a i l t h i s week, a n d g o t o
D u r i n g t h e w h o l e of last

w i n t e r t h o mail f o r t h i s p l a c e laV o v e r a t M a n i s t e e one
weok. t h r o u g h t h e w a n t o n

neglect and

is now playing the same game

over again.

Complaint!

submit to our |

fate.

A N D BE NOT SATISFIED.
COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF

B ( r r

[

A l l e g h a n y , w h i c h left h e r e on T h u r s d a y ,
C h i c a g o , lay a t N o r t h p o r t d u r i n g t h e

the
severe

29th, for)

F I R S T ,

.

gale o f I H l t C I l C O C K ,

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , a n d d i d n o t l e a v e u n t i l S u n d a y ! T ' " E E P CONSTANTLY
m o r n i n g . W e shall n o t e x p e c t h e r b a c k h e r e b e f o r e
sortmentof

Sunday or Monday next

&

ON HANI)

j Groceries, Provisions,

rived hero on Saturday, and intends t o make Traverse!
C i t y , o r Borae p o i n t o n U ™ d T r a v . m , B q r h i . f u t n r .
home.

T

B a C O I l ,

A GENERA!. AS-

H

E

F

A

" R I C A . 3 3 " Y "
,
d i n „

P _ / V Y
th,

C . L . DKRRY, E s q . , t h e

FURS

ic to the following

i t s n z o is 3 0 b y 3 8 inches, a n d

it

splendid

T H I R D L Y ,

is o n e of t h e most

b e a u t i f u l a n d p o p u l a r e n g r a v i n g s e v e r issued in t h i s country.

of a n y description, on s h o r t notice. Also keep on hand an
a s s o r t m e n t of
Iron, Sap-Puns, 15-30-60 Gallon Kettles, Plow*,
engraving, the Cosmopolitan A r t Journal
Axes, H o e s . D r a g - T e e t h , Sleds, Ox-Carts, OxY o k e a , W h l f f l e t r e e s , Arc.
a c h a n c e t o d r a w o n e of t h e five h u n d r e d b e a u t i f u l w o r k s
In short, all kind* of F a r m i n g I m p l e m e n t s ; and will jiay
of A r t w h i c h will be d i s t r i b u t e d o n t h e 3 1 s t of J a n u a r y particnlur a t t e u t i o n to
HORSE

valuable paintings, marbles, parians,

i s t o o well k n o w n t o t h e wjiolo c o u n t r y t o

C U S T O M

S u b s c r i p t i o n s will b e r e c e i v e d b y t h e E d i t o r of t h s i pa-

F

f y i n g f a c t t h a t M r . L i u c o l n r a n second best in t h e old s l a v e

A

R

M

E

R

"

S .

L

S E E D ORAINS.

T h e official c a n v a s f o o t s u p a s fql-

low.a:—Brocfcenridgo, 6 , 1 4 7 : L i n c o l n , 3 , 7 5 1 ; Bell, 3 , 2 7 2 ;

F E• E D

George P. Fisher; who sympathizes with

=:

M

will be kept c« iiHtantly on hand a n

is elected t o

T h e d a y i s n o t f a r d i s t a n t w h e n D e l a w a r e will

D o L a n d & Vo.'s S a l e r a t u s .

MPBELL i

it?

H o w are you pleased with

D o e s i t n o t p e r f o r m all i t p r o m i s e s ?

If you have

ii\a(Jc a fair t r i a l of it, y o u m u s t c e r t a i n l y b e p l e a s e d w i t h
it.

Y o u c a n n o t fail t o o b s e r v e i t s s u p e r i o r i t y a n d e x c e l ,

lence.

H o w m u c h b e t t e r t h e b r e a d a n d b i s c u i t a n d pas-

TEKN, for $1 per y a r d .

t r y a r c ; a n d .what a t a r i n g in t h e w e a r a n d t e a r of t h e
digestive organs have been made.

Traverse City, Nov. 30, I860.

A r e t h e r e a n y of o u r

BACON.

Abundant Advanttiocs

S a l e r a t n s in t h e k i t c h e n ?

wholesale,

b y 1). B . D c j

j
j
I

FOR PURCHASING GOODS IN

i V.
I~

: i

PAT-j

York, Jioston., Ciiu-innali
cago.

or Chi-

HANNAH. LAY A CO. *

W

I f t h e r e a r e any, w e b e g t h e m

t o procure it from their grocer or storekeeper at once —
M a n u f a c t u r e d a n d f o r sale, a t

,

ILLOW WARE—TRAVELLING BASKETS, I&T

readers who a r e house-keepers, w i t h o u t D o L a n d A Co.'s

c having to P A Y FREIGHTS.

for sale by the 100 lb*. I

O T R A Y C O W . — C A M E TO T H E ENCLOSURE O F T H E
O Subscriber ou Monday last, a R e d C o w , with a rope
around h e r horns', T h o o w n e r is requested to prove property,
par charge* and take her a (ray.
FRANK ALGER.
Peninsula. Nov. 28, 1960.
S2-3w

w e suppose, been u s i n g

r> C h i c a g o : thu* giving us GREAT ADVANTAGES

Our fonts are Nothing.

A L,

become a Free State.
IIOCSKK EKPKR8.—Vou h a v e ,

/

Our Own Trade,

T R A D E .

F o r the a c c o m m o d a t i o n of the

LINCOLN IN DELAW ARE,—It is a s i g n i f i c a n t a u d g r a t i -

Congress.

:

P r o p e l l e r of O u r O w n ,

That!

for Shelling Corn, G r i n d i n g Corn a n d Cob, a n d all kinds of
C o a r s e (trains, will be run expressly in a

p e r , w h o i s H o n o r a r y S e c r e t a i y . u n t i l t h e 1 5 t h of J a n u a r y .

t h e R o p u b i i c a n s in all t h e i r l e a d i n g i d e a s ,

OX-SHOEING.

METALLIC MILL,

I t is a magnificent illustrated Mag-

Ac., b y t h e v e r y b e s t w r i t e r s in A m e r i c a .

Douglas, 992.

S

A NEW

a z i n e of A r t , c o n t a i n i n g E s s a y s , S t o r i e s , P o e m s , G o s s i p ,

S t a t e of Del aware.

A.XD

F O U R T H L Y ,

T h e s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e of t h e A r t J o u r n a l alone i s
need commendation.

T

N E W STOCK;

this

outline*, &c.
$ 2 , a n d it

N

IX T H E MAIN. A

CUSTOM WORK,

which have been gathered for his " r a g g e d r e g i m e n t '

next, comprising

I

AND ARE PREPAKKI) TO DO

1'aIstafF r e c e i v i n g , in J u s t i c e S h a l l o w ' s office, t h e r e c r u i t s
receive

O

NEW STORE;

Blacksmith Shop,

l o r o r office. I t s s u b j e c t i s t h e c e l e b r a t e d s c e n e of S i r J ohn

A n y p e r s o n b y p a y i n g t h r e e d o l l a r s will

P

-

That

Bv tlie aid of experienced workmen, they have opened a new

I t is d o n e o n steel, in fine line a n d s t i p p l e , tuid i s

p r i n t e d on h e a v y p l a t e p a p e r , m a k i n g a m o s t c h o i c e orn a m e n t , s u i t a b l e fot; t h e walls of e i t h e r t h e l i b r a r y , p a r -

icniot. School and Work Basket*, opcu r o u n d Work
Baskets, Table mats, Ac.
H A N N A H . LAY 4 CO.
Traverse City, Nov. 30, ls60.
52

\c>)ii»intcd with the n a n l * of the public.
prlth us In t h t Mercantile De-

• l a n d & Co., a t t h e F a i r p o r t C h e m i c a l W o r k s , F a i r p o r t , i
M o n r o e Co., N . Y .

a n d white s h i r t s ; Bosoms and collars, of all latest m a k e s
HANNAH. LAY A- CO.

A W a l k i d g T r m n c c — R e m a r k n b l e I n s t a n c e o f S u s « I T r a v e r s e City. Nov. 30. im.0.
pended Consciousness.
T h e T o r o n t o (Canada) Leader, says that a man was:
f o u u d b y a p o l i c e m a n t h e n i g h t p r e v i o u s , s i t t i n g in a sleep-1
C i d e r by the barrel.
i n g p o s t u r e in one of t h e s t r e e t s o f t h a t c i t y . T h e p o l i c e - ]
m a n s h o o k h i m ; t h e m a n fell o v e r . T h e p o l i c e m a n raised
Traverse City, Nov. So. I*«n.
him u p : the man remained standing. T h e policeman again
j.hook h i m ; t h e m a n a g a i n fell over, l i e was a g a i n p l a c e d
o n bis l e g s ; hn r e m a i n e d t h e r e . T h e p o l i c e m a n e n d e a v o r - by the barrel or bushel.
e d t o find o u t w h o t h e i n d i v i d u a l was, w h e r e b e w a s g o t o ;
T r a v e r s e City, Nov. 30, 1*60.
- - t o . a n d w h e r e he canieJfroni. T h e man remained d u m b
a n d insensible, a n d s e e m i n g l y u n c o n s c i o u s of w h a t w a s g o i n g f o r w a r d . I l i s e y e s w e r e o p e n a n d b e n t on t h o g r o u n d
h i s h e a d i ncl i ned f o r w a r d . A f t e r c o n t e m p l a t i n g t h i s p h e n o m e n o n f o r s o m e t i m e , t h e p o l i c e m a n h a d him r e m o v e d
to the station h o m e . T h e r e was not the slightest appeara n c e of t h e m a n b e i n g u n d e r t h e influence of l i q u o r . —
D o c t o r s w e r e called in, b u t t h e y c o u l d m a k e n o t h i n g of
h i m . V a r i o u s m e t h o d s w e r e resorted t o r o u s e h i m . b u t
w i t h o u t success. S t r o n g smelling s a l t s w e r e a p p l i e d t o
h i s nostrils, b a t n o t a m u s c l e m o v e d . A lancet w a s p u s h e d u n d e r his t h u m b , n o t a n e r v e q u i v e r e d . H e c o u l d e a t
a n d d r i n k m e c h a n i c a l l y , like o n e iu a c l a i r v o y a n t s t a t e —
b u t w a s i n s e n s i b l e t o feeling, a n d could n o t b e g o t t o t a k e
n o t i c e of a u v t h i n g s a i d o r d o n e t o h i m . l i e remained in
in t h e s t a t i o n h o u s e all n i g h t
F o r e x n e r i m e n t s a k e he
Was p u t i u t o a s i t t i u g p o s i t i o n , a n d b o t h h a n d s w e r e
p l a c e d on t h e t o p of S i s h e a d . l i e w a s f o u n d s o m e h o u r s
a f t e r w a r d s still s i t t i n g w i t h h i s h a n d s on tlio t o p of h i s
skull, a s h e h a d been l e f t . M e d i c a l g e n t l e m e n d o n o t k n o w
w h a t t o m a k e of t h i s case.
I n t h e m o r n i n g h e w a s seen
t o s t a n d f r o m ten t o o n e o ' c l o c k in o n e p o s i t i o n , l e a n i n g
a g a i n s t a p o s t l i e w a s a c c o s t e d s c o r e s of t i m e s , b u t g a v e
no m o r e sign of i n t e l l i g e n c e t h a n if h e w a s d e a d .
PATENT.—A p a t e n t h a s b e e n a w a r d e d t o S a r a h D a v i e s
of-Mo.«kegon,"for a n i m p r o v e d c l o t h e s s p r i n k l e r .

M F l . S. B A R N S ,
who for sixteen y e a r s l.a> been extensively engaged in a bu-

HANNAH. LAY A CO

D; MOTT'S

Goods and Wares

j

elsewhere, as their Eaatarn arrangement* give shctn an advantage over other bnyer* in the County.
steel e n g r a v i n g , " FALCTAFF MUSTKBI.VO HIS REOKUITS."
< I
Actuary,

In Bbfo. and Hf. Bbls.
Northport, April 70, I SCO.

a n d w e wish h i m all m a n n e r o r KUL'COSS; b n t t h n OOJJIJ j c t i p r - m i v r r t T
- c r
r-p,
is no h e a l t h y t h a t h e n e v e r will g e t r i c h b y t h e p r a c t i c e j *~—•* " l * - / * — 1
J.I * *
j J•c adapted to the want* of the s u r r o u n d i n g e
of h i s p r o f e s s i o n h e r e . T h i s c o u n t y h o l d s o u t t h e p o o r - i T h r . v W , h " h i * h c " m » r k c t P r i " f o r M W n d » ° r P r o d u c e : i
. . . . .
. .
.
IWVhhenantt ,. R
II yi eP ,. fC! on rr n ,. O ua t *s ,. B
I t un cr k uw' h pe iai tf ,. H
B e jainnss ,. P e na s ,.
' j and ARE or MAY BE called for from time to time.
n l i n d u c e m e n t t o P h y s i c i a n s a n d L a w y e r s of a n y in t h e
Barley, Grass Seed, I'oultry, PorU a n d B e e f ,
S t a l e . B u t M r . L e a c h is a F a r m e r a s well a s a P h y s i (I)reiwcd o r o n f o o t , ) S h i n g l e s a n d C o r d *
c i a n . a n d in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t h e will find a n a m p l e a n d
Wood.
We would briofly call the attention of the p u r c h a s i n g pubT R A P P E R S will do well to give t h e m a call before selling
p r o d u c t i v e field of l a b o r .
COSMOI-OMTAX ART ASSOCIATION.—Wo h a v e r e c e i v e d

Twill's C h i c a g o A l e ,

with ALL KINDS OF

H e will b e a v a l u a b l e a c q u i s i t i o n t o o u r society, |

from the

Goods, GrOcerieS,PrOVisiOIl*
and Hardware,

| which he offers at hi* New Store, cheap for Cath CT i k r r e r

T,j

O u r N e w a n d Spacious Store, ;

MuirtJ

lb

C

T H A T W E H A V E NOW MOVER INTO

Dry Good*, Hard-

A* ACQOI.rr.OK.-Dr. MOBOAK L. L«AC», brother of AllJ
H o n . D. C. LKACH, o u r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in C o n g r e s s , ar- [ which they sell . 'heap for

CAGO WITH A STOCK OF

Gi and Traverse Bay, ice would respectfully announce

OF

That

C a m p b e l l

T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J U S T RETURNED PROM CHT

In Travel-w City, and <m all partIt m\

T H E FOLLOWING FACTO:

T i r e ALLROHAXY.—We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e P r o p e l l e r j

N O R T H l > C ) R T .
1

TO THE PUBLIC

Read the Following,

shiftlessness of

t h e C o n t r a c t o r between Muskegon and Manistee, and he
-and r e m o n s t r a n c e a r e u n a v a i l i n g ,

New Arrangement.

T a y l o r ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , b u t s u b s i d e d very conveniently. |

STORE

N E W GOODS,

AND

H e w a s q u i t e a s fierce in 1 8 5 1 . a f t e r a b o n d o n i n g G e n .

S n o w — T h e s u o w i s a b o u t s i x t e e n i n c h e s d e e p in t h e

p r e s s w i t h o u t a n item of Dews.

N E W GOODS,

tionally nor p r o s p e c t i v e l y , a n d could n o t b e p e r s u a d e d t o

W e call a t t e n t i o n t o t h o a d v e r t i s e m e n t of H i t c h c o c k ,
C a m p b e l l & B a c o n , in a n o t h e r c o l u m n of t o - d a y ' s p a p e r .

NEW

S T O R E ,

siness whose requirements were of the same nature a s our
own. aiul who has for several y e a r s purchased gooiTs of t h e

PILLS'ilROi
AN a p e r i e n t a n d Stomacic preparation of IRON purified of
Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. S a n c t i o n '
cd bv the higheat Medical Authorities, both in Europe a n d
the United Stateo, a n d prescrilwd iu tlK-ir practice.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no prepara-'
tion of Iron can be compared with i t Impnriti«* or the
blood, depression of vital energy. |>ale aixl otherwise sickly
complexion* indicatu its neccssitv in almost even- conceivablc case.
I n n o x i o u s in all maladies in which i t haa been tried, it has
proved absolutely curative In each of the following complaints, viz:
In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation*
Dyspepsia, C o n s t i p a t i o n , DlarrhcrA, Dysentery, | c *
cipient Consumption, Hcrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt
R h e u m , M i m e n s t r u a t i o n , W h i t e s , Chlorosis, Liver
Complaints. Chronic Hcadaches, Rheumatism, In>
terroittent Fevers, P i m p l e s o n the F a c e , &c.
In case* of GE.NEBAI. DKBILITT, whether the result of scut*
disease, o r of the continued d l m i n n t l * i of n e n oun *nd muicular energy from n e r v o u s complaints, one trial of thin restorative ha* proved successful to an e x t e n t which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalid*
->o long bed-ridden a* to have become forgotten in their own
neighborhoods, have suddenly re appeared in the busy world
as if j n s t returned from p r o t r a c t e d travel in a distant land.
Some very signs! instances of t h i s kind are attested of female
SutTerer*. emaciated victim* of a p p a r e n t marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, abd that complication
of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exerci*e f o r
which the physician ha* no name.
I n NEBVOPS A r r W T t o x s of all k i n d s and for reasons fi
miliar to medical men, the operation of t h i s preparation of .
iron must necessarily be salutary, for. tialike the old oxides,
it is vigorously tonic, w i t h o u t b e i n g e x c i t i n g and overheati n g ; snd gently, regularly aperient, even in the ni.ist obstinate case*of costiveness without ever b e i n g a gastric purgative. or i n d i c t i n g a disagreeable sensation.
j
I u t h i s latter property, a m o n g other*, w h i c i makes it *«
rcmarkabl v effectual and p e r m a n e n t a remedy f o r I ' t u t s . upc
whfch it also aupcars to e x e r t a d i s t i n c t a n d specific a
by dispersing trie local t e n d e n c y which form* them.
In DTSPKPSIA, innumerable a* are Its causes, a single box
of these Chalybeate Pill* ha* o f t e n snfficed f o r t h e most habitual cases, i n c l u d i n g the a t t e n d a n t CwrnvxNK**.
In unchecked DIAKKUOEA, even when advanced t o D r s z s TEKT, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the
effects have been equally decisive a n d aatonUbinp.
I n the local pains, loss of flesh and s t r e n g t h , debilitating'
cough, and r e m i t t e n t hectic, which generally indicate INCIm.NT C o s s m r n o x . t h i s remedy has allayed the a l a r m of
f r i e n d s and physicians, iu several very g r a t i f y i n g a n d inter••sting Instances.
In ScRortrLot-4 TtBEKcri.osts.thIs medicated Iron has h a d
far more than the good effect of the most cautlonslv balanced
preparation* of iodine, w i t h o u t any of the well linown liabilities.
of females c a n n o t be too roulidcutlv invited
to t h i s remedy si id restorative, in t h e cases peculiarly affecting them.
In RuBCMATtsM, both c h r o n i c a n d inflammatory—in the
latter, however, more dccidcdly—it has been invariably well
reported, both a* :>lle\iating pain and r e d o c i a g the swelling*
and stiffness of the j o i n t * and muscles.
In IxTKHittTTENT FF.VKRS It roust necessarily
a great
remedy a n d e n e r g e t i c restorative, and its progress In the new
settlements of the West, w l t t ^ r o b a b l y he one of high renown
a n d usefulness.
*
No remedy has e v e r been discovered ia the whole hiatory
of medicine, which exerts such prompt. hap|iy, and fully restorative effect". Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid
acquisition of s t r e n g t h , with un nnn«usl disposition for a c t
ive and cheerful exercise, immediately follow it* use.
P n t np in neat Hat metal boxes c o n t a i n i n g 50 pills, 6ric*
50 c e n t s pet b o x ; f o r sale y d r u g g i i t s and dealers. - Will be
sent free to any a.:dres.< on receipt of tho pricc. ,\J1 letters,
orders, etc.. should be addtessed to
R . B. L O C K E & Co., General Agent*,
27-ly
20 CrtiAC 8T..>'KW YORK.

x:

C

l t A N C E R Y « \ L K . - ! ! Y VIRTUE OP A DECKETAI.
Order of the Circuit Conrt for the County of .Grand
Traverse, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made the eighth
day of May, in the y e a r of our Lord oi^e thousand e i g h t bun
dred and "sixty, iu a ca«c wherein Matthew W. b i r c h a r d is
abling as to lay down o u r goods
Complainant, snd Abraui S. Wndsworth, Samnel W. D e x t t : .
HANNAH, LAY A (
Wirt Dexter. Henry H. Noble, and J a m e s Rankin are Defend
A* Low as any Hou*e in Chicago;
ants. I. the s n l ~ r f i i ^ r . the Circuit Conrt Commissioner fr.r
—first. TRAVELING E X P E N S E S ; the County of C r a a d Traverse, SiaJe of Michigan, will sell at
pnblic auction, at the C o u r t House at Traverse City, in said
second.
LOSS
O
P
T
I
M
E
:
and
lastly
n
F i s h Hooks, Gilling t»
"county of Grand Traverse, on Saturday, the twelfth'(12th) da*,
T r o l l i n g Hooks of various
MOUS AMOUNT necessarily added to cover
of J a n u a r y next, ( l v . l . ) at one o ' r l o s k in the nfiernoon of
Sinkers, Cane Poles. Ac.
and exf>cn*c* of the Chicago m e r c h a n t .
t h a t day, the Land in said D'-rretal Order described, n* fol
H A N N A H . LAY A CD,
low*, to w i t : The equal undivided two-third* of all thosf
We shall make an E S P E C I A L E F F O R T t<
Traverse City. Nov. 30, leCO.
certain parcels ol land in t h e County of G r a n d Traverse.
plete a stock t h a t
State of Michigan, knots n as Lots N u m b e r Two (2) e n d Tb r e '
Any Dealer* o i the B a y
Q I U E R I F F B A L E - B Y VIRTUE O F AN EXECUTION
(3j in Section T.veaty-thr'c >23); F r a c t i o u s N u m l « r Two rO i s ' u e d out of and from the Circuit Court, for the county o f : W :ll be e n a b l ' d t o purchase of
and Southwest quarter of Southwest q u a r t e r of Section
G r a n d Traverse, a n d State of Michigan, t o m e directed a n d de- j „ n j y a SMAI.L ADVANCE on POST and a r
Twentv-fonr (21. Town Twenty<-ight (2S) North of R s n s '
livercd against the goods a n d chat tie-, a n d for the want there- j handling.
Nine (») West. At—. Lots X u i n l t r One. i l l Two. fit Three
of the lands and teneiueut*. of J a c o b Bastedf. I have levied
r p
. l , , , T „ J J . ..
<3) and Six (f.) of frttiion Twenty-one ( i l l , and Lot T w o \ ?
n p o n al! the r i g h t title a n d interest of the *aid J a c o b BaMedo |
'• O l i l t .
. .
Section Twenty
Towu Tweutv-nino (:-Ji North ot B a n c
in a u d to the following described piece or parcel of land, to w c would remark, that owing t o want of room
Nine 10) West, cootaitilng three h u n d r e d an'd M t e n ' j H i j k i
w i t : B e g i n n i n g at the South E a s t c o r n e r of land owned a n d j nnat.le to keep many t h i n g s in their line which NOW. from acres and six one-hundredth* of an acre. »«• the same m o r o c c u p i e d by George X. Smith, on Section Three. Town tiiir- n n r increased room, a n d the
or !<•**.- Alwv
the equal undivided two-thirds part of V '
tv-ono North of Range eleven West on the shore of Grand . / .. .
j
^•,
_
i/ 1 vn"mlSection
.-r ( Twenty (20) Town Twenty-nine (2? .
•fraverse Bay, in G r a a d Traverse County and State of Michl-' IlltltfiateJK-r^OlUli
acqttallufllU
£ (>f OU!' M l . .
Qf
Nine (t>> West, containing forty-six acres an -i
g a n ; thence r u n n i n g in a Southerly direction on the shore o f !
] j a r m w j t h the thousand
and
OW deforty-four V.nndredths of an acre. Iw the sarnc more or le^s,
t o g e t h e r with all the riglit< and privilege* thereto belonging
C H A R L E S H. HOf.DEN.
Circuit Court Comini**ioner in and f o r
i n t s i n i n g five acre.s m o r e or less: which 1 shall ex|<o»e for ' we shall in f u t u r e TRY and k e e p ANY and ALL THINGS
<>rand 'fraverse County, Michigan.
• alo a t P u b l i c A u c t i o n or Vendue, on Monday, the twenty-first l " c . r niny require.
Dated November 23, 1
52-T*.
day of J a n u a r y , Eighteen H u n d r e d a n d s i x t y one, at I o'clock
N. B. ANYTHING not in " o r r e g u l a r lin« t h a t I-adies or
in the a f t e r n o o n of said day. at t h e C o n r v l l o o a e , in Traveree • citizen." may want, we shall hold ourselves in r c a d i n e . * to
M O R f J AN B A T E S .
City, County of G r a n d T r a v e r s e a n d S t a t e of Michigan.
j send t o r : and shall be m o s t h a p p y t o do so a l a n y and all
l)ated t h i s twenty secoud day of November. ISCO.
' times.
HENRY H. NOBLE. Sheriff. '
H A N N A H , L A Y & CO.
Bv J . K. GC.VTON. Under Sheriff.
SJ-7:
T r a v e r s e City. May 25. 1560.
BEST HOUSES in NEW-YORK a n d BOSTON, a n d who will

continue t o do *o for our firm f r o m time to t i m e : t h u s en-

mand*f necessary to a lady's wants,

N< ) T A n v

P i ; BT.TO,

7 T U Pnt r<i<n>>EM.> M l .

A B r i e f O l a i c * a t History.
| The New York World, which is independent in its
j political principles, speaking of the result of the election,
The proadeit now U bat my peer,
I takes occasion t o review the history of the contest against
*<
-^Ths kM>e*ta»t mot* high;
p. , T«-dsr, orall the weary year.
\ the extension of Slavery, which is now brought to an end.
•-><
A king of men am I!
I It says:
To-day alike are great and small
The nameless and the known,
i " T h i s is the consummation of the greatest political
Mypalace I* the people's hall,
I revolution since the organization of the Government—
The ballpt box nty throne.
i Its seeds were sown sixteen years ago, in the annexation
Who a e m a to day opon the liit
of Texas. Whilst,that project was ripening in the last
Beaide the served shall stand:
• years of Mr. Taylor's Administration, New York beadAlike the brown and wrinkled nut
I ed a protest against it in the famous secret circular issued
Tha gloved and dainty hand.
| by William (J. Bryant and other Democrats- The vote of
The rich a « level with the poor.
j New York with William C. Bryant at the Wad o f i t s e l e o
The weak are atrong to-day;
And sleekest broadcloth coanta no more
I toral ticket, now decides the contest, and complete the
"0
ThM^oniBjppift^ltvfgrfy.
j revolution then begun.
To-day let pomp and vain nretense
! " The clearly foreseen consequence of the annexation
My Btabborn ijfjht aWdr;
i of Texas was the Mexican war. Martin Van Buren preI aet a plain iban'a common sense
'dieted it, and lost the Democratic nomination for the
Against a pedant's prids!
presidency. Henry Clay predicted it and lost his elccTo-day ahall simple manhood tiT
! lion. Mr. Polk, the candidate of the annexationists, was
The strength of gold and land;.
The wide world has not wealth to boy
successful; but the last formalities of receiving Texas inThe power In my right hand.
to the Union were gone through with a day or two bofore his inauguration, under the auspicies of Mr. CalWhile thore'a a grief to need redrew
Or balance to adjust.
houn, the master-spirit of the Tyler Administration.—
Where weigh our loving manhood less
Then came the war, and military laurels. Then peace,
Than Mammon's vilest dust;
with a great enlargement of the national domain—the
When there's a right to clam! mv vote.
source of all our woes. Then Wilmot Proviso, and BufOr wrong to sweep away.
tip! olooted knees and ragged coat!
falo platforms, and Martin Vali Buren running for the
A man's a man to-day!
Presidency, with the party war-cry of " free-sjieoch. free
soil and free men.' There was a brief lull after 1850,
J a p a n e s e Little-folks.
till the territorial question was ro-openod by the repeal
Daring
„ more than a half ,year's residence in Jitpa
Japan. 1 of the Missouri Compromise, since when we have had a
bans never seen a quarrel among young or old. I have constant verification of the apothegm that revolutions do
never seen a blow struck, scarcely an angry face. I have not go backward. T h e upshot of these sixteen years agseen the children at their sports, flying their kites on the itation of tho territorial question is the triumph, now
hills, and no amount ofintertangled string or kites lodged reached, of a policy by which slavery will be forever exin the trees provoked angry words of i m p a t i c n c e ^ have cluded from the National Territory and confined to the
seen them intent on their games of jackstones andmnrbles States in which it exists."
under tho shaded gatoways of the temples, but have never
IWJO an approach to a quarrel among them. They are
T h e Lately Discovered Cave In F l o r i d a .
taught implicit obedience to their parents, but I have
A correspondent of the National Intelligencer writes
never seeu one of them chastised. Respect and reverence
as follows:—
to the aged is universal. A crying child is a rarity seldom
" I n your issue of the 2*2(1 inst., 1 read an account of
heard or seen. W o havo nothing to teach them" in this
the discovery of a cave in Florida, in which was found
respect ont of our abundant civilization. I s[>cak what I
a Latin inscription certifying that it was inhabited or
know of tho little folks ot Japan, for more than'any other
visited by Europeans in the eleventh century. Of*^this
foreigner have I been among them; Of all that Jupan
now there can be no doubt, if this discovery is true; and,
holds there is nothing I like half so well as ,the happy
consequently, our Continent was known to the people of
childreu. I shall always remember their sloo' black eyes
Kurope before its djscovery by Columbus. But this is
and rudy brown faces with pleasure, 1 hove played batnot the only point which 1 "want to notice in this connectledoor with the little maidens in the streets, and flown
tion. My object is t o direct the attention of A merican hiskites in the fiolds with as happy a set of boys as eoo could
torians or antiquarians to a similar statement in Cardinal
wish to see. They have been my guides in my rambles,
Wiseman's treatise on " T h e Connection between Science
shown me where all the streams and the ponds were,
and Revealed Religion." in which that accomplished schok
where the flowers lay hid in tho thicket, where the beral and archaeologist states it for a fact, when speaking of
ries were ripening or^the 'hills; they have brought me
the aborigines of America, that there are manuscripts in
shells from the ocean and blossoms from the fields, pret b e ^ a t i c a n library at Rome which say that this country
senting them with all the modesty and a less bashful grace
was kuown to Missionaries of the Ktcranl City in the
than a young American boy would do. W e have hunted
tenth century, and concludes his remarks on the subject
the fox'holes together, and looked for green and golden by asking the question; ' W h o can enlighten us on the
ducks among the sedge. They have laughed at my broken
subject?' or words to that effect. (I have not the work
Japanese, anil taught me better, and for a happy, good
now before me.) T h e records found in the Danish archnatared set I will turn out my little Japanese friends
ives since this work was written, (30 or 40 years since,)
against the world. God bless the boys and girls of
prove that this Continent was knowu to the Northmen
Xiphon!
Correspondence of the Home J o u r n a l
before it was discovered by Columbus; but this last development, if true, as I have above said, removes all doubt
A Difficult Question A n s w e r e d .
Can anybody tell why, when Kvo was manufactured of that interesting fact."
»<TJ. a . WUITTIER.

from one "of Adam's ribs, a hired girl wasn't made at the
s u a e time t o wait on h e r !
[Eahmp.
j

Condition of Vcnetin
A Turiu corrcspoudcnt, writing on the 27th, says:

I Kvo
. Lwith
^ a .ragged
J ^ stocking
T . to
L boT darned
' n a.rfurt
L ! but? 1 ,
to
tl t
too t o be aewrf on. or agiovc to be .nended right away , c a < c > ' o f
quick now. B e a m * h o never read the newspapers iniblj
A c Bin got down behind the palm tree, a n d t t c n stretch-,
ra|,cd
S

S

T

K

Z

'

bove b
te
r m M

.

™ ' O T i v « l ,« V « i « r ™
. , Vienna,
v
u
b
„occ^t
, 0 ta ,
. £
}„>
y,,,
> b,re
^
.
vm.ngiadv
of

o f S e n t t t t Noblemen; b c i . f e have bcen'eon, polled
£ i
to
coomy
i n o r d e r thatsoldicm night
c . kettle hiniKir. and palled the rad sbes, and peeled ho b e l o d j , l h c | B
. . t m 5 n t y . r o u r hours were allSwb a n a n w and did everythingehe that he ongbt to d o t J
,
,( k w
t h £ ,
rem0,
ond
u
H e nulked the com, <md fed the chickens, and looked a t
, fcf, b ( 1 > , t „
, b
:
lbcir
tor tho pigs bindelf. H ; i » » ; b t o n g l i ' h o m e t ^ a d ^ n , o f
' T h c c 0 ^ r a c , i ( , „ „r brld
ta
bcc„
f n M d . f o d . n n a - w h e n Kve tadn t am- fre.b poaiegrnnUcj
„ j
J
^
^
of

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column, j Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.
FARMERS
F A R M

ATTKXTION!!|
R R Q D U C E .

H A W AH L A Y A C O .
ILL PURCHASE. AND 1'AV THE HIGHEST PRICE I
the market will warrant, lor

W

F A R M PRODUCE,

delivered at Traverse City—Wheat. Oats. Corn, Rye, Barley, j
Pease, Potatoes, Onion-, Hoots, Ac. Ac.—thus making an ab-;
solute home market for everything rallied.
SJ j
^ OODS AT WHOLESALE—
T Raisins, in quarter, half anil whole boxes:
Tallow and Stearine fandlr.s by the box;
Kogar, by the barrel or 10») II*,;
Soap, by the box;
Raking Powders by tlie box:
Matches, by tlie grots; <
Toys, Notions;
Tolutcco, Fine Cut, by the half barrti;
Tobacco, Smoking, by the half barr.1;
Ping Tobacco, by the50 lb«. or butt;
Soda, by the 50 Ilia, or keg;
Apples;
Shoe* and Roots, by the doz. or hC dot. pair*;
Brown Cotton, by the 3 to 5 pli-ces;
Shirting Stripe, by the 'i to 5 piee«-»;
Cream Tartar, by thc 5 to 20 llw.;

G lNt; (toons.

ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING AND fTHNUWl-

1

I

Pork, by thc barrel;
Hams and Shoulders, by the loo lbs.;
Prints a choice assortment, by the 2 to 10 pieces:
Flannel*;
MoMjuito Bars, by the piece;
Kails by thc keg', assorted;
Salt, by tlie barrel;
Coffee, by thc 30 to 100 Iba.;'•round Coffee, by the 20 to 50 Iba.;
Hutti-r Crackers, 30 lbs. to bbl.;
Hard Rread;
Boston Biscuit;
Soda Crackers:
Pipes, by the box;
Fig*, by thc drum;
Rroomx, bv the dozen;
.Cnrrant*, by tlie 20 lbs. to half barrel:
Prunes, by the 20 to loo II*.:
Dried Apples, by tho 100 His or barrel:
(Sua Caps, by the 1000;
Shot by the lag.
J1AXXAH, LAV A CO.
Traverse City Nov. So, 1M;II.
I I T E GOODN—
muslin und litien Edging:
WJ I Cambric,
Inserting and Flouncing, real Thread:

j
!
|

I
'
j
,

Business, Sack and Fancy Coats and Vests;
Black. Fancy and Union Pants.;
Summer Coats, Pauls and Vest*, a full line, ia
Yeiy L a t e s t S t y l e .
White, Fancy, ( heck and stripe Shirts;
Gentlemen's Linen, Leopold and Byron Collar*
Overcoats, a full line;
Kent Jackets;
Seamless Coats and OvercoatsBlue and White Overalls;
Kenty and Flannel Drawers;
Flannel and Knit Shlrtn;
Suspenders and-Cloves;
India Rubber aud Oil Overalls sod I.eggina:
Wool, Cotton aud Union Socks;
Black and Fancy Silk Cravats;
• ilugliam, Flag and Turkey Red Hanrikerrhiefk:
Silk Pocket and Neck HandkercUiifi-;
Pocket Knives Razors Strop*.
lather Roxes und Brushes,
Tobacco Roxes and Pouches
Compasses, Rules 1 and 2 feet.
HANNAH. LAT A CO.
Traverse City. Not. SO, 18G0.

YANKEE NOTIOMH—

Compasses, tacxers toy watches;
Watch guards and fob chains;
Fancy and compaw> watch keys;
Cun ca|u> («. I). Ca.\ and water proof;
Razor strops, assorted;
Shawl plus necklaces, ear drops:
Breast pins assorted, bracelets, wafers:
Kid, bead und leather purses;
Leather bags, for ladies' use;
Wallets, porte monaies. indeilible Ink:
Cologne, ros«- oil, bear's oil;
Prince of Wales, kiss-me-quick and Win<lsor soap;
Almond, honey, son-iioser and Yankee soap;
Silver soap, for cleaning silver ware, Ac.;
Thermometers, leather belta:
Fancy, morocco and silk belts;
Carpel binding, snuff l-oxcs
Tobacco boxes a complete w ' l , some vety fine:
Pumpkin, {Hiiuegtanatr, bean ami strawberry einert,Shaving boxes, meerchnum pii«s:
Shawl pins assorted kind/:
Crumb, cloth, hair, nail, tooth, scrub, blacking, bnrsf.
broom and pnint biusbes;
Dead shot katharioo, trieophcrous;
Measuring t a | s ' s very *ii|ieriur and reliable:
Pocket « •ntpor
r best I
A few silver watches—good tinn -kec|K>rs;
Writing desks portable fancy work-boxes, for ladies
UAA'NAH LAY A CO.
avers.- City, Nov. JO. ISCn.
js

j
|
j
i
i
]
|

j

Smyrna aud cotton Edge and Inserting:
Ma.-!in, cambric and piqua setts of Collars and Sleeves:
Cambric, muslin >V tine Maltese hand-wrouglit Collars;
Muslins—Nainsook, Book. Swiss and Cambric:
Preackskirt Jaconet; Jaconet;
Cross-barred, Cambric end Nainsook:
Wash Blond; Embroidered Curtains;
Brilliantcs from Is. to Sue;
Linen, Linen Cambric and hem stilchcd H'dk'fs;

XESPills; *
ME D I C IRrandreth's
Avers' Pills;

Moffui's Pills:
Jayncs' Pilii.;
Jaynes' Alterative;
Jaynes* Venolfuge;
Aires' Cherry Pectoral;
Rheiilmrb: Cudbar;
Mexican Liniment:.
Perry Davis' Pain Killer:
Carbonate of Magnesia;
Reed A Cutler's Pnlmouar} Balaam;
Sands' Sannparilla:
Sawyer's Ext. Bark for Fever and Ague;
Kennedys' Medical lilscovcrvf
Sugar l-cad;

Napkins. Doylcs Pillow-Case Cotton:
Linen Table Covers by the pattern or vartl:
Marseilles, (sinted and plaiu:
Linen, I.lnen Dlajier: Piqua Rinding;
Linen and Cotton Bosoms—some very nice;
Marseilles Quilts—nice;
Pointed Tape Trimming, for ladles' use;
Soft and heavy Muslin, for ladies' skirts and tinder clotMu;
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City. Nov. no. I860.

D

E|isom Salts;
Sulphur:
U c Sulphur ('or

OMESTICS FOR WINTER OFTSSO-

Red, blue and gray twilled and plain Flannels;
White, pink and Bob Roy ulaln I lanneU;
Cuntoti Flannels, brown, slate and bleached;
Sattinets, F. A M. Cossimcres, Sheep's (iruy;
Fancy und black Cassimeres;
Kentucky Jeans, Pack, Denims;
Apron and miner's check. Stripes;
Shirting prints and fancy shirting Flannelu;
lllack Doeskin Cassimercs;
Black unit blue cloths:
llrotvn and blenched Cotton—a nice assortmi tit:
l icking. Rays, l.itiM-v Woolst-v. Ac.
'HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City. Nov. 30, I f "
12

Traverse City, Nov. 30, I SCO.

HANNAH, LAY A CO.

T I t J H T F O R T H E M I L L I O \ . - W K WOI LD ES
1 j I'M'I ALLY call the attention of this coinmnnitv to ono
tiling of all others lu which they should l«> and coliscqnently
are interested, to wij: that "i Gootl L i g h t is one of th«
greatest desideratum* to be obUiued—and that after C a i f ful E x p e r i m e n t , un article has been introduced and d e m o n s t r a t e d b e y o n d a question of d o u b t , to l< th«
BEST. CHKAPESl. S A « S I . MOST H M X a l o C j ! . i d
EQ1 ABLE light yet known, (gas only excepted.) Such sn
article we have the pleasure of Ibtrodiieing in this community, and which, with

DRESS COODH—A FULL USE OFTMIOICITFALL Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,

Prints, of American and English makers, from 7 cents
now hive on exhibition and for sale, and of the VKHY
" J A ! " X Z Z I T ' l ™ , " " L . °b™L
« «* « U t down or M
m d to one shilling per yard; choice American prints De Laincs; we
nn d 11 o clock tt, a, ' w a i d meeting, hurramg for the I
prohibiti„
in
fcUs
B W y
Coburglis; French Merinocs; all wool J)e Laines; Mohairs; REST quality. Call and inspect onr KEROSENE LAMPS.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Alpacas; fancy wasted plaids; Pattern Oooda of latest styles:
oat ami ont candidate, and then; scolding tense poor 1 , 0 ^
,J1|C
i m l f „ c'am
s„,-„,„e»t.
Traverse City. Nov 30. 1 Ki.n.
•
carefully
selected;
Balmoral
and
knit
skirts;
ladies'
vests
dear Evo «TW sitting up crying inside the gates. T o be
its part, is on its gunrd, and makiog preparati
and drawers: hoopskirts.wool hoods,umlendeevcs, Ac.; printsure, ho acted rather cowardly about-apple gathering
P A R T I C U L A R ATTEJITIO.V I S I X war. Bologna and Pinoensa h a w beeu pot in a state of ed Coburglis; Silk Valvas; choice printed wool De Laines
• 1 ) » MTKH to our amortment of Men's Heavy Wool
timo; but that don't depreciate life general helpfulness
ami
tlaniiels
for
Zouave
Jackets.
formidable defense, and Ancona is to In; fortified
Mittens Gloves and Socks. Also. Boy*' Wool Mittens; Cliilabout the garden! H e never played billiards, nordrovc
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
drtn's Mnflatteis nnd Fancy Blockings; not forgetting a nice
make it a stronghold of the first order."
Traverse City, Nov. 30/ 1M!0.
52 assortmi nt of Wool Yarn, in u variety of shades and quaiitits.
fast horses, nor choked ETC with ei^ar smoke. Ho never
loafed around corner groceries while solitary Eve was
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
tfason a n d D i x o n ' s L i n e .
O O T S A N D SHOES.—MEN S BOOTS, SHOES,
Traverse City. Nov. .10, DjiiO.
sj
rocking little Cain's cradle at home. In short, be did not
On the 4th of August. 1763, Thomas and Richard
Congress Colters Slippers Scotch Tics.
think she was specially sweated for thc purpose of waiting Peon, and Lord Baltimore, being together in London,
r ,
* Ruldiers and Overshoes Indies' Bootees,
|" OYS—-V FI LL ASSORTMENT—Snrh a . Drums whlaI!alters. Buskins, Slips. Ties Robbers,
on him, and wasn't under
impression that it disgraces agreed with Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, two
J lies rattles vvhipsw dogs, squirrels geese, ducks roostOvershoes Carpi't Shoes,
:i man to lighten his wife's cares a little. That's the mathematician.-;, to mark, apd run out and fix thc bouners cuts horsemen. HoiSes wagons dumping carts elephants,
Boys' Boots and Shoes,
nnimiils. Transparent Wates fancy China Jlngsaud Buckets,
reason that Eve did not need a hired g i r l and we wish i t dary lino between Maryland on one hand, and Delaware
Misses Bootees and (Sailers
Locomotives, trains of Cars AcM ftc.,—call and examine for
was the reason that none of her descendants did.
Childs' Cocks Shoes, Bootees coppcr-toed. Ac. k
aud Pennsylvania on the other. Mason and Dixon landthe Holidays
Ladies' seamless spg heel and heeled side-laeu (.alters:
ed
in
Philadelphia
on
thc
l
a
t
h
of
November
following,
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
A R o a d s i d e Colloquy.
Seamless Rcllmoral and Cong, heavy tiaiters und Over
Traverse City, Nov. 30, lMfl.
55
and began their work at once. They adontcd peninsula
" And so Sqire you don't tako the country paper?"
(•niters: Seamless Slippers:
Men's very nice seamless Over-Shoes and Legging*;
" N o Major. I get the tho city papers on much better lines, and the radius and tangent point of the circular of
L A N K E T B - W M I T E MACKINAC.llOCKDALE. io-4
their predecessors. They nest ascertained the NorthOver-Shoes coming to the knees:
terms, so I t a k e two of them."
11-4, Plain nnd fancy Horse Blankets, Hemp carjietlag—
Rangor inoosr-skin long leg Shoef'acs;
very low.
•' But 8quirc. thc country papers often prove of greater eastern coast of Maryland, and proceeded to run the diMontreal long leg Shoe-Pacs;
HANNAH. MAY A CO.
rerviee to us, and the more wo encourage, thc better the viding parallel of latitude. They pursued this parallel of
Men's India rubber long leg Roots.
Traverse City. Nov. 30,18fi0.
41
« distance of twenty-throe miles, eighteen chains, and
editor can \nake t h e m "
HANNAH. I.AA A CO.
Traverse City, Nov. SO. IM.O.
*
<
" W h y , I don't know of what service they are to me. - ' twenty-one links, from thc place of beginning at the north' O R H O U S E K E E P E R S — K N I V E S AND FORKS.
Spoons Carvers and Steels,
" T h e farm you sold last fall was odvcrtiwxl in one of east comer of Maryland to tho bottom of a valley on the
ARDYYARE—
*
Brooms Pails Tulis Washboards,
them, and thereby you got a customer. Did you not?' Dunkirk crock, where an Indian war path crossed their
Nails, (icrman Steel, Class Putty, Screw
Scroll, Shoe, Clothes and Whitewash Brushes.
route, and here, on thc 19th of November, '67—ninetyAxes. Ax Helves. Locks Latches. Hammers,
" V e r y true, Major; but I paid throe dollars for i t "
Ladles, Looking-Glusses. Carpet Tacks P-nlli Brick.
Chisel*. Augers, Hand, Buck and Cross-< ni Saw*.
" But you made more than three dollars Ijy i t Now if three yeirs ago—their Indian escort told them t h i t it
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Draw-knives,
Hinge*,
('able.
Trace
and
Halter
Chains
Traverse City, June I. lfci.0.
your noighbors hadn't maintained that press and kept it was the will of thc Sioux ntjtiou that the surveys should
Fry an<l sauce Pans. Masons' Trowels
ready for use, you would have been without means of cease, and they terminated accordingly leaving thirty-six
Chopplng-kuives Hand and Rovs' Axes.
Half, 1 and 1 foot Rules
advertising your property. B u t 1 think I sow yonr miles, six chains and fifty links as thc exact distance re-,
(SlwkBsWARE. a:
Steelyards Spring and Counter Scales
Milk Pans Pails and Strainers
daughter's matragv in one of these papers; did that cost maining to be ran west to thc South-west angle of Penn-;
Flat, round and taper Files
sylvauia, not far from tho Board Tree Tunnel on the Bal-:
Coffee Pots Tea Post, Dippers, Skimmers, Ac.
you anything?"
Horse Rasps float Nails, Square Horse Cards.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
timorc und Ohio Railroad
Dixon died at Durham,
" N o . but
"
Curry-Combs and Horse-Brushes.
Trav
erse City. Nov 30,1 win.
" And vour brother's death was noticed in a long ob- England, 1777; Mason died in Pennsylvania, 1787.
Traps of various kinds
Shovels and Tongs Nut Crackers. Bird Cages.
ituary. And tho destruction of your neighbor Brigg's
POIJTEXESS.—In politeness, as in many other things con-'
Skates
Sleigh
Bells.
Coffee
Mills
A..
Ac.
id Children's Shawls;
house by fire. You know these things are exaggerated
nectcd with the formation of character, people in gene-'
HANNAH. LAY A CO. (
v annua and Cbenielle Scarf*;
till the authentic account of tho newspapers sets them
.">2
Comforters Muffleis, Ac, Ac.
ral begin outside when they should begin inside; instead' Traverse City. Nov. 30.1SC0.
right."
HANNAH.
LAY A CO.
of beginning with the heart, and trusting that to form; / ' R O C E R I E X , Ac.—SUGAR. TEA. COFFEK.
" Oh, true but
Traverse City, Nov.30, lsr-fl.
£2
the manners, they begin with the manners, aud trust thc • V I
Spices ("audlcs Soap, common ami erasi*<r;
" And when your cousin was up for the legislature,
Mustard. English and French prepared:
heart to chance influence. T h c Golden Rule contains'
O
O
K
H
VXD
S
T
A
T
I
O
N
E
R
Y
SCHOOL
ROOKS.
you appeared to be gratified at his nephew's defence
Soda. Cream Tartar, (iitiger, Rakiug t'nwd'-r.
a full line.
thc very life and soul of politeness. Children may be ;
which cost him nothing."
Salaratus Starch. Yernwcilli. ||«>|«s.
Toy Books and Primers. Slates and Pencils.
taught to make a graceful courtesy or a gentlemanly bow, j
Toliacco, Snuff, Oarden Seeds
" Yes, yes, but these things are news to the reader.—
Pass Rooks Envelopes Fancy Cards
bnt unless they have likewise been taught to "abhor i
Bag Salt. Fine and Rock Salt. Clue. Alum.
Harmonicas. Jews Harp".
They cause tho people to take thc papers."
I junp and lord Oil. Cantor Oil.
what is selfish, and always prefer another's comfort and
Fish Hooks. Sinkers l i n e s Ar.
" N o t so, Squire Grudge, not if they were all like you.
Indigo. Yellow Ochre, Chalk. Camwood.
pleasure to their own, their politeness will be entirely arHANNAH. LAY A CO.
Now I tell you the day will come when some one "will
Fluid, Molasses Syrup. Vinegar.
1 Travertc City. Nov. 30. l«iO.
is
tificial, and used only when it is their interest to u w it.
Beans Pork. Meal! Flour. Outtneal. Feed. Brar.
i
write a very long eulogy on your life and character' and
On the other hand, truly benevolent, kind-hearted persons
Beef. Hams and Shoulders, Codfish.
the printer" will put it in type with a heavy black line
APER HANGIXGH.—^ w.i. I AI ^R. CURT A I N
Hard Bread. Butter Crackers Lard.
I*«per, and Buff Cnrtaining. Bordering. Ac.
over i t : and with all your ricbos this will be done for you will always be distinguished by what is called native po- i
Extract Lt-mon, Vanilla, Row. Peach. Pine Apple. Ac. I
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
as a grave for a pauper. Y o u r wealthy liberality, all litcness, though entirely ignorant of the couvcutional'
HANNAH. LAY A CO. j Traverse Chy. Nov. 30,,ISM.
.
;;
forms of society.
rhis will be.spoken of; aud the printer boy as he spells tho
Traverse City, Nov. 30,1*00.
52 i
words in arranging the types to these sayings, will reReal glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves;'
LANK
DEEDS
AND
MORTGAGE—
!
' P o o r tnaui devil; he f - — — — ~ and without that the conqueror is nought but the first'
For sale bv
HANNAH LAY A CO. |
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
" Good morning. Squire.'"
slave.
Traverw: City, Nov. 30.1SCC.
52
Traverse City. Nor- 30, IS»'

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