Grand Traverse Herald, November 16, 1860

Grand Traverse Herald, November 16, 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)

1860-11-16

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.
T E A V E B S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, I 8 6 0 .

VOL. II.

Che (Sranii Cratest 2}(tali),
MORGAN BATES,
El'lTOK AND PROPBIKTOK.

X K I i M B .
i»» r>oii»r »IK) nriy Oou j
flmlnMrtlon. andlwrnty-Dvr ccnu for each in!
AdrrrtlMiocuu-SlO for one .qu»rr; $Si for l!
. olunn. itndJVI for on* column. I«nl nl>'
wrttwt by In*: #ftr ccnu ptr folio of Ml wort
t«rr.lj-0re ceou for urh tnbM^mnL^
Ali W»1 •d'ertlMMOmU BUlb. p*l<i Ibr Ml

X O 50.

! the stern rose high into the air; then with a rapid forward |
Newspaper* nnd E d u c a t i o n .
The River P a t h .
j movement, the statelv ship p a s v d silently down into the •
.
»>«. tb. c«.tu»j.
bosom of the deep, every tali uia.-t ami tapering yard in ! Sonic davssince.a little girl accosted us on a ferry h o a h
its place, and even' sail spread to its utmost, and gleam-1" Picas tell me what o clock it is, sir?" •• It is just niue.
ing-whitely i:i tlie
Do you
jj ing.whitely
... moonlight, until each in its turn passed j " T h e n , " said she, " 1 shall be late at school"
troubled j cross the river to go to school?^
No. sir, but I hayo
' from our s i g h t F o r a few moment* there
vortex, amAbeii the moonlight sea rolled placidly on, and | been to my aunt's on a visit *"d I am now going back ;
' the gentle night wind swept over the s p o t leaving no {I'm afraid inv mother will not let roe go again if am late.
{tract; of the fearful shipwreck which, in scarce ten min- " W h a t arc yon studying?
" I m in an ancient geogra; utcs from the time the ice struck our devoted vessel had pby, rhetoric, couijKXfltionand grammar.'
' D o you uot
S left us exposed and hdpless upon the broad sea, our onlv j study modern geography!" •' M sir. but I am g o i c r
I refuge that desolate field of ice—hard, inhospitable, anil I to study physiology, geology and metaphysics.
« Are
! shelterless.
i you. indeed?" - Y e s , air; my mother says they are the
Hut o
i That uight was one of infinite suffering to hardy men; j fashiouablc branches; modern geography and arithmetic
I what, then, must it have been to the feeble and helpless? i are so common, you know,—everybody learns them —
A tender glow, exceeding fair,
A dream of day without it* glare.
A few loose planks and spare hail been thrown over from She wants me to" learn the higher b r a n c h e s " '• Will
1
take a message to your mother from roe?" «• Yes.
the ship, and the scramble to obtain them was like a
With us the damp, the chili, the gloom:
•• Tell her that you met a gentleman on the ferry
With them the nunset'a rosy Moom.
! struggle for gold. I was so fortunate as to secure one,
1
and on it I placed my poor wife and elder child, rolled boat who told you that ancient geography, and rhetoric,
' together in our only cloak: while through the jiveloug ami physiology are not the studies for a child of your
; night I passed to and fro beside them, with the littleone age; and that modern geography, arithmetic and a good
•om out the darkness where we trod,
! wrapneu in the brest of mv coat, striving in vain to still newspajier are the higher branches Don't forget t h i s "
e gazed upon those hills of God.
It would be for us a perilous undertaking to assert that
its cries; and as 1 walked, mv feet clung to the frozen
Whose light seemed n
pavement beneath them, and tLe cold shot up through my girls in general, are not equal to bovs ana consequently
We »pakc not, but our
that women are not eoual to men. W e assert no such
limbs like an icy fire, causing intolerable pain.
We paused ai
As the night passed on the cold increased, or else we thing. W e are afraid to do it—we Tear almost to put
Reckoned ou
felt it more; ana many time as I looked on the shivering the case bypothetically, A r e girls equal to boys and
beings croaching around me, I thought that few among women to "men, in tact and ability t o accomplish what i«
| them would survive till morning. Dut thanks' under equally within the capacity of either sex? Have they
Sudden our pathway turned from night;
Providence, to the officers of the ship, who served o u t equal presence of mind in danger, equal readiness of reThe bills swung open to the l i g b t i
at short intervals small allowances of spirits the day- source, equal knowledge of passing eveutsequal power to
Through their green (fates the sunshine showed,
dawned on all save a few small children, my own dear seize new arts and to take advantage or opportunities'
A long, slant splendor downward Sowed.
babe among them. And truly, when I looked on the wide To sum up in a word, do tbey make as much and as good
Down glade and glen and bank it rolled;
waste of watcre around u s dotted here and there by silvery use or their raculties as boys and men?
It bridged the shaded stream with gold;
W h y not? I t is because master Bob asserts a divine
ice fields but unchcered by a single sail, and thought or
And, borue on piers of mist allied
our desolation, our misery, and probable fate, I felt it . ight to newspaper or mornings, so that his sister, poor
The shadowy with the sunlit side!
. .
was mercifully called away from the evil to come. Hut little soul, is obliged to go to school to have all the philosophy
thrust down her intellectual,throat without any
the mother coald not feel so, and amid her own sufferings,
'• So," prayed we, " when our feet diaw near
The river dark with mortal fear,
her tears fell fast on the sweet placid face that would knowledge or the renl matters iu life by which they are
illustrated and to which they are applied? I s it because
never weep again.
" And the night comcth chill with dew
W i t h the mbrniug, the ships company and passensrers the poor child must drink iu rhetoric without having
O, Father!—let thy light break through!
were mustered, to ascertain ir any was missing, and great read the fiuc periods or Seward and E v e r e t t or the glow" I/Ct the hills of doubt divide,.
was our consternation to find that Mr. Grant was absent ing eloqueuce and the criticism of the leading columns? Is
So bridge with faith the suulcss tide!
Every enquiry was made, and every search among the it becausc she is in the maid's hands to be "fixed up,"with
"So let the eyes that fall ou earth
crevices mid crannies or our raged ice-raft; but all in vaiu. her thoughts and aspirations directed to anew hoop-6kirt
On thy eternal hills look forth;
In the confusion and misery or the night, none had miss- and to have her hair and her mind twisted into curls
ed him. nor was any truce or him to be found, and we; while Bob is catching the magnetism of dutiful great
France.
were at length compelled to believe that our kind friend deeds, by reading telegrams from California.
7
and master had either perished in the wreck, or else in England,"Italy and China? " H u r r a h ! Garabaldi is at
Ice-Wrecked.
Naples! Hurrah! T h e Sardinian*have whipped Laroohis passage to the ice.
from liuckurxxfi M«KUIM.
Meanwhile many were the eager eyes continually scan- riciere, and the 1'opc is going to be kickoij^pt or Rome,"
W C Lad nearly crossed the Atlantic, and were beginshouts Bob, as little hoop-skirt comes into the breakfast
ilig to look eagerly for our first sight of the N e w World, ning the horizon in vain search for a friendly; sail. A s room, and simpers in her darling accents: •" M a I want
wlieti a sudden change occurred iu the temperature, and the day wore on, the sun shone brilliantly out, and its a pair of jet armlets—Evalino Louisa Sophronia Smith ha*
the balmy days of April wefe followed by u May cold ami' bcatns'flashed iu a thousand dazzling rays on our ice-raft a pair, aud i think it's a shame that I can't have them.
cutting almost as winter. A t length we entered the broad uutil we were almost blinded by their radiance. Y e t they W on't you make Bob quit that dro-a-dM noise?" " Yes.
estuary or the S t Lawrence, auu then the mystery was shed a warmth through our chilled frames for which we dear, you shall h a w the armlets Ma will go out and get
solved, for its entire surface was checkered with m u s e s were most thankful, nnd in many spots they melted the ice,
theui this very day,"
of ice; evidently the broken up winter covering or the which ran in little rills, enabling us to quench onr thirst
Ma is going to'rouke herself over again in her child
river above being swejit by the current out to sen.— without filling oar mouths with ice. Twice in the day She never reads the papers excepting the marriages and
Nothing could exceed the beauty of the ice-fields as they a little buscuit and raw pork were distributed to u s and fashions and the horrors nnd the sickening romances
thus
sadly
and
suffering
passed
the
day,
till
a
second
night
flashed .and sparkled like gigantic gems in their setting of
and the small gossin, and why should her daughter?
azure sea. Mauy were of great size also, like floating is- of misery set in. This proved far worse than the former,
Some judicious families and circles most be excepted
lands, anil the heaped up blocks upon their surface gleam- for. ere "long, wild gusts began to howl over the ocean- from this rot-caricature, where we see girls equal to boys
wastes out among which we now had drifted: nnd henvy
ed (torn a distance like cities of dazzling crystal.
growing up into women who will not be inferior to men.
T h e wind was in our favor, aud our good ship sjicd up waves lashed and raged around u s anil dashed themselves
It is possible that we overrate the influence of the
the gulf,,threading her way through the channels of the against our refuge; aud though tbey had not power to newspajier ns an educator, but we think n o t I t is the
floating ice fields while, honr after hour, her passengers motion, we knew not how soon they mizht sweep over it voice of the living world. It is history, art, philosophy,
Htood watching with unwearied eyes the splendid scene or shatter it in pieces- It WBS a fearful nifiht and so ex- science, truth, justice, rhetoric, grammar, and everything
urooiid them. Even when night came, there was thesami hausted aod despairing did it leave u s that wo scarcely else—not uuuiixed with falsehood and nonsense, but not
eager throng of gazers, for those large frozen plains yHt could rouse ourselves to cwertion, until a sailor's cry of more so mixed than the home infant school for girls from
tcrwl in the moon light with a strauge spectral la-aui; ••Sail ho!" awoke fresh hope.
How many tearlul eyes brightened nnd heavy hearts which boys break away before their bones are out of the
none or us had ever seen before.
gristle. Take Grammar. Natural History. Rhetoric and
' A f t e r a time, a ma:s liuger than common, nppPare. throbbed quick and gratefully, as they watched that sail Composition. W h e r e are these so well taught as in the
floating dowu the strenm. Subsequently.
learned that sjieed on towards us before the lust breath of expiring newspaper?
W h a t better lessons in rhetoric than
it was part of tlie cone the spray forms evey winter be. gale! A s she drew near the only fear was lest she would to set some popular writer or famous scholar roasted
f o r e the falls of Montmorency. On it came, gleaming uot have space for all. Nearer and still nearer she came, alive on the hot coals of criticism? W h e r e are better
palely against the deep-blue skv like u castle of spotless until wo could sec the men upon her d e c k s and then—we examples of tasteful composition?
W h e r e is a better
marble, rising in tower and turret, and tnassivo buttress, scarce could believe onr eyes—she parsed us by. unob- c a b i i r t of natural history? W h a t in all the world esaud enriched by the most delicate tracery. Every ey< scrving or uuheeding the signal we had raised upon a spar, capes the newsjmper editor? And if he commits blundwas fixed upon it iu breathless admiration, as it swep nnd the dark group or human beings clustered aronud it. ers in grammar, or logic, or fact, or philosophy, is be
majestically bv, until, ns it passed between us and tin If unheeding,
. heaven forgive them, for it was a Tearful depth not forthwith served upon a gridiron by another editor?
fling back so mauy or their felwiwl, by its loftiness it momentarily becalmed us. Sud- j of dt sjiair into which
•n sank down too heart-stricke W h e r e , hnt in the newspaper, will be found a running
denly the stationary ship received a severe shock, which : tow creatures. T h e w
history of all the literature or the day? W h e r e else are
ibrated not only through all her timbers but through for words, and the men lifted up their NOKCS in
u told alint books you m»V safely buy-, what a
•verv one of the huudred and forty human bVmgs who dignation at the cruelty that could thus leave women a
_.u
, your s h f i v e s and *ha} would be a>

AU Kinds of Job Prating Natlj asd Eipditioash Eiwild.
CHARLES H. H O L D E N ,

JUtontcg, Comtstllor ani Solicitor,
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
NORTIIPORT,

GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
01Bce"Second Door South of Union Dock.
21-ly

C. H . M A 1 1 S H ,

'JUionicji aiti Counsellor at fato,.
NOLICITOR IN"CHANCERY,
T r a v e r s e City, G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n .
' Office in Court House.
32-ly

T. J. IIAMSDELI-.

.

3^ttoritc]) anil Counsellor at $ate,
SOLICITOH IN C H A N C K K Y ,
$ 0 . 4 FIRST STREET.
M n n i n t w . "MiohiKiui.

TIIERON BOSTWICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

C L E R K AND REGISTER.
Grand Traverse C o u n t y , Michigan,
Will *l»c (wooiial aueullon to tb«

PAYMENT O F TAXES,

o f I^nnclw at. T n t w w e C i t y L u n d
O l U w , 8 . d i u i f M . Ji. L a n d W a r r a n t f . a i i a
a G u n e m l A a e n o y 33USIIIHMM.
OSlcr la Court HOP*. Trar.no CtQr. Mich.
«-'r

LA-NT)' W A R R A N T
AND
TAX-PAYING AGENCY.
Traverse t'ilj, Grand Thwrse County, Mitfoin,
HENRY D.CAMPBELL.
• T A N D W A R R A N T S CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
1 J sale or locution; Investment® tJade: luxe* paltlon nonresident lands: Redemption of lands sold for taxes and pu.chase of lah«U at tax «ales.
And will always rive themostcarefulattention totiie inteie*ta or mv Correspondents and In liberality, promptness and
accuracy of business transactions Would court comparison
with any Agency iu the couuiry.
Traverse Clly. Not. 25, l « i i
'•«"»

Land, Tax, and General Agency.
MORGAN BATES
1I.1Sopened on Office at Trover.* City, CrandTraverse CoMichigan, for the transaction of a

General Agencv Business.

•

The United States Land Office is located at this place ; j n d
particular attention wilt be paid to locating Land Warrants,
Investing money i« Government Lands, imparting information relative to" the general features, resources and advantages of the Grand Traverse country, the payment of taxes,
aud the transaction of any Agency business with which he
may be entrusted.
atraaBNCKs.
iton. Wkm»^ Jaaag
|
uZ" v."Howard. AUohwyOencral. j I v i r a l l .
Herald Office, Traverse City, Nov. 3,1858.

GUNTON; HOUSE,
JAMES K."GUNTON,
(MOCTH Of BOAKDXAS KIVKB.)

T r a v e r s e City, Michigan.

THIS NEW AND COMFORTABLE HOUSE IS

now ready to receive its guests, being fitted in full, without regard to i ost so as to make it the most desirable of any
Hotel in the County.
'
J. K. G. being one of tlie earliest settlers in the County, is
able to give any information necessary to parties wishing to
locate lauds or otherwise. He lias a Measure Boat Skiff,
nnd I'ishlng Tackle of every description for hire. Those in
soirch Of health or recreation will find this a very desirable
place of resort
Traverse City, October -1, m t i .
48-lv

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,
" W I L L I A M

JFQWLE,

iyBONT 8TKKKT, XEAU COI RT HOFSE,)
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

TH I S OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,<THK FIRST

tn Traverse City.) *ituulcd on Front Sirerl. in thfl vlciuity of the Court House and public offices is still open Jor th*
reception of the traveling public. The l»roprictor return*
his hearty thanks for the liberal patronage ho has received,
and assures the public that no pilnswlll be spared to make
his gnesta comfortable. His charges will correspond with
Good accomodations for Horses aud C a t t l e . ^

t:nr

Tear clasped their children to their bosoms believed that stock of food was e x h a u s t e d Manv flung themsi m * a t , hoOics.
the shin had Itruck upou a rock, aud that their last mo-! full length upon the ice, utterly indifferent to all o u t n a n t , Almost a R a i l r o a d C r a s h - Q u e e n V i c t o r i a In
ment had come. A crv from the bow. that it was but i objects; while others prayed earnestly over Hie dear ones,
Danger.
a blow from the ice, somewhat releived their (ears' and | for whom all earthly hope was past.
.
Bojrx, September 30. I860,
they stood quietly by, while the helm was put down, ami j Suddenly a loud shout rost> a h o w the sp.a,h oi ibc , W c ) i a v e b a ( J u l m o i t M accident on the rail road be
the sails drawn round, in the effort to free us from t h e ' waves and tlie murmur or sorrowful vn-.ees. and echoc.l, l W i , e n i J o ' ^ d j c c k and Andernacb, the story of which
huce mass or ice which still lay across the v e i l ' s bow | cheerfully over our frozen resting p.a«-e. Every
Kvery eye
eve turn-1,
turn-1 c a n u . t 0 directly to me that I must believe i t " '
, s lay
pressing and grating audibly hgainst her timbers A <'.| seaward, and there, but n few fathom* from us
H v !a ,, Q 0 , l i n l o f j..( e o m o s i „ t o the pra-pr e- r-scxtra train left Cologne for CobJaiiiute more and above the din of blocks and cordage, and j large vessel, which, absorbed as we were in our nn-ery. j 0 n t h c 24th i n s t
n m « and the down traiu was telegraphed to await at a
thu stamping or men's feet, there rose a wild en- that had approackHi us m i p r e ^ . m L
lcr
eehbed far and wide over the surrounding ice fields and ; filled with sympathising faces, and
o ir to.
. *?'i station this side .-Vudernach until it bad parsed, there be' ing but one track. By whose fault it is not known, but
through every cranny of the neighboring ice-cast!e—-The j welcome there came back so hearty a re.-]>onse
at
the conductor of the down train was not informed of the •
wrecked nessage. and at a curve in the road somewhere near Broh'.
It was an appalling aunoGRcment; and unrertuiiateiy it | .>eyer was Kiiuniess gn-ao . ui..n
s
or
tiiat
J \ he watchman suddenly saw the extra train rushing in one
was a trae one. Tlie ice had struck us heavier than we i voyagers received from the crew an
care and i Un ction, the regular one in the opposite, directly against
tlioueht, and its Lard, sharp edge, keen and resistless as | ship, crowded thoie.-h she alreae >
jach other. His red flag of danger was seen by b o t h '
that or a knife, pressed against the bow or our vessel— 1 attention wc ow<d n..t only
agineers waving the extra train to stop, thc other t o reunqerended
linuereudca US
as she
8ne was
was by
uy the
mo double
uouuie timbers
umuers needed
uceueti for
iur || dear ones—who seemed
• about t ;
, _ _
,
| eugiuwi^
ice jeucouutere—hsd cut'them completely through, so t h a t , foe! snflieicntly grateful for their gvo.. o t i c e s or ilie many t u n i u > tfce statioa Tlie extra train wasrooving at lightntlieiwater nushed in with thc force and rapidity or a cas- s:i-ri.ice« they made on our bcha.iing sj«cd, and could not at once be brought t o ; the (
t)i
on ou.
our iarrival
Can- j ^g jmnCCl t. rr nnIK
j
i h e sbi;i was westward bouml.I. on
. , r n a i in i.anm ]],e r t o o k to reverse his cngen.pmd tfcemacmneiy
caifc.
the account of our misfortunes •orought
- night ui
u» manv
c a n v olof- j
j ; ! •'•• W
Wee must
must jump
jump U
for our l i v e s " be said
t ., W
wO
o rrk!
What fearful scene of terror a
niplovmeat Years h a « passed siufte, and thc j t ( J ^ C ompanion. but before doing so he resolved t
the shrieks and lamentation of women, thc cries of child- j
J
r
.d
ha«'gone
well
with
ns.
but
nothing
can
erase
from
i__.
..-.u
"
"
'
"
'
,,
)cc
more.
Fortunately this time with success, aud when
t
and the silent anguish of men, as they beheld the !
lid j our minds the haunting remembrance or the day:
the extra traiu catne thun<!ering up. tlie other, had
fears aud danger of those dearest to them. On u
e pa-***J U|KIII that fearful ice-field.
hts or suffer!
begun to gather w ay. and the crash was barely escaped.
t h e blow fall heavier than on me: for 1 had a delict
A second more, and the accident would have had i«
wilt ou board, and of my two little ones, the youugi-r v.
>r
tnrkev
placc in history through all time; for upou the extra train
s
DAINTY.—I
never
taste-.!
a
b
e
t
'
invalid. Meanwhile no time was lost There was
As tkiynu
wen- the Queen of England, hi-r husband. Prince A l b e r t ;
sprteo to lor.-er the boats, and the pale terrified passengi
than he gave t . aud. ujxm complimenting liii
her danguter, Alice: Lerd J o h n Russel, and the entire
>1 from him thcE-n-iitia
wete hurriedly passed down, by the bowsprit. np<v» t
.
Royal party now visiting Germany. [ N . Y . Tribune.
Haifa;
icej It was touching to see some snatch a cloak or wrap-1 rendering thc ftysh particularly ti
per as they passed, the sole relic of all their worldly pos-1 fore the bird is lulled, a glass of br
r . v n i n r i . Ssaviccs .YrraECLiTEl'.—Schaylcr Colfax
fl?sh
of
I
,
and
th<
sessions; while o t h e r s in their terror departed withoutl its throat, «yhie!i produces intoxica
AS ic 18.16 elected to Congress from the 3th District of
to
that
evdu t h a t A few provisions were next set down, qnick- j the tipsy turkey acquires a tenderness sapei
i Indiana by 1.036 majority. H e 1*58 he was again rrlv followed by the crew; and then we stood a wretched, which is produced evtu by long keeping.
cowering group upon thc ice-field that had wrought us
[ M r s Homers Pilgrimage. ! elected by 1,931 majority. In 1860 lie is once more
elected by 3.496 majority. So much for faithful service
so much evil,, watching lor the last momeut of the" good
at WasLiugtou ar.d faithful canvassing at home. W e
ship, which had brought us iu jieace and safety more!
If the interna! griefs of every man could be read, wr
than two thousued miles. I t was not long iu coming. 1 ten on his forehead, how many who now excite cuv dcubt that any member, of whatever party, can show a
more honorable record.
Suddenly the bow bent low, as if to salute the waves a n d . would appear to be objects of pity.

AilSUotKr

JAMES K. GUHTON,
Practical IhiiMer and Draughtsman,
Isprepared to make Plans and Specification* for all clssrs
of Buildiugs; also cxecute all kinds of work conncctcd with
tho Trade, on liberal terms
Sash, Glass, D o o r s P o i n t s a n d N a i l s ,
constantly on hand, and for sale.
All orders for C a b i n e t W o r k and U n d e r t a k i n g will b«
executed on short notice.
J. K. G.. thankful for past patronage, takes this opportunity of soliciting a continuance of the same.
Traverse City, November 25,1859.
I'V

,

The I Jilt Survivor of Baoker Hill Battle.
Death of Hoa* Geo. W . Lay.
A Novn.Tr i* RAIL ROAD TRAYKUXG — According to
Ralp Farnham. the veUran of Bunker Hill, who has
Hon GEO. W . LAT, (father of Auuotr TRACT LAY, a correspondence which we Gad in a French provincial
of the firm of Hannah, Lay & Co,, of Chicago and Tra- journal, the rail road companies in France arc about to recently visited Boston, causes the following letter to be
HOMIA.y BAir.fi. KiMTOK.
verse City,)died at Its La via, N. Y., on Saturday, the 21st put in operation a plan which cannot foil of being receiv- ritten to tbc pajiers of that city.
TB AVEK8E ClTYJ
ACTOON. Me.. Oct. 23. 1S60.
ult
ed with favor by tho public. It is proposed to run. cacb
" I will give you & brief account of my journey bom.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16, I860.
Ho was the fonrth son of the late John Lay, Esq., and week, a train of cars between distant points, for which
When we arrived at Lawrence there was a largo crowd
was born in Catskill, Green County, New-York, oa the tickcts can be obtained in advance, and to which the com- at the depot. They requested mo to hold niT hat out of
TOE
V I C T O R Y ! ! 26th uny of July 1798. He was graduated at Hamil- panies will guarantee to admit only a limited number or the window, which I did, when they showered tire 'needton College io 1617, and soon alter removed to Botavia, passengers, four hundred, for example. All the places ful' into it as I never expected to see in my life; then,
entering the office of th- Hon. Phioeas L. Tracy, 03 a being occupied, the engine not carrying any dead weight, as the train moved on, we left them amid such cheers as
I shall never forget
student at law, where he remained three years, when be to use a technical expression, the traveler can be transAt Dover, N. H.. I received a like reception, and
vfeVERY NORTHERN STATE FOR FREEDOM! was taken into co-partnership and so con tinned until the ported at the price of merchandise; aud the companies,
the worthy mayor very kindly attended mc over to Great
(few-York, B0,000-Penimylranii», 05,000—Ohio, Fall ot' 1831V when he was elected a Representative in not only without loss, but even with a certain and calcu- Falls and presented mc with "a ten dollar bill
" At Great Falls I met with the samo demonstration
' >' 40,900—Mlehlgna, 36,000—Illi-oU, 15,000—In- Congress fronr the 30th Congressional District, He con- lable profit, will apply to these special trains a tariff the
diana, 15,00»-Wiscon*in, 2 0 , 0 0 0 - I o w a , 10,000, tinued in that capacity for four years. In 1840 he was a great cheapness of which cannot (ail of producing nn im- as at Lawrence and Dover, and the Ticket Master o( tbc
aa<l BO oa to I he e a i of the chapter.
Great Falls Branch Railroad invited me 10 a dinner that I
member of Assembly from Genesee County, and Chair- mense business By this arrangement the fare is nbout enjoyed very mnch.
man of the important Committee on Canals, and in that one-fifth the usual price.
Shout! Freemen Shout!
" After leaving Groat Falls 1 was received with hearty chcers all the way alcng, until I nrrivod at Acton.—
position his energy and talents were conspicuous.
With joy unspeakable anil full of glory,
A correspondent of the Philadelphia' Ledger,' writing 1 told them, when 1 got home, that 1 1 had seen the eleIn 18-12, he was appointed Charge dc Affaricsurartbc
the election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN to ths Presidency of
from Pannma, on tho 9th inst, says " Mora bore his phant,' ond was very glad to get back.
Court of Sweden, and resided at Stockholm for the ensu" I am in good health, ond my friends think I am betthese United State*. owl the compete and overwhelming
fate manfully. The file of men drawn up for his execution
He served hia constituency and his
triumph «f the Be publican Party, and the Republican iug three years.
stood with their muskets not ten feet from him. and yet ter than when I started ou my journey. I am sure that
11 lis well
Principle. The dortinion and the power of Slavery are country faithfully, nnd received, as ho justly merited, the tho fivo balls in his body did not kill bim. 'Give moonI am very grateful for tho honor done me. by the inthanks
of
those
who
kuew
him
be&t,
in
his
public
career.
crabbed forever, and the Flag of Freedom waves in triother shot gentlemen.' he said, 'and finish mc!' He re- vitation to visit Boston, and the many attentions which
umph over a laml consecrated to Liberty nnd Equal Rights As a lawyer and )»oliticinn he was acute and dexterous, fused to bo blindfolded, but stood calmly facing his ex- I rocoivcd when there. I remember, with sjiecial pleaalike
distinguished
for
his
industry,
and
jealousy
of
his
by (he blood of the heroes of the Revolution.
,
ecutioners. His body, as well as that of Can as, was sure,my visit to Bunker Hill.aitended by the Charlestown
Every Northern State, except New Jersey, has wheel- client's success. As he was among ths oldest residents thrown into n hole in tbc sand, both with the clothes on city authorities, the military ond music; also, the addresses delivered on that occasion by the Mayor and Mr.
ofBatavia, he was one of its most honored nnd prominent
ed into lino and declared for LINCOLN and tjte Rightin which they were murdered. Canas was striking fire Frothingham,
Massachusetts has rolled up a majority of 70,000; Penn- citizens. Ho was a well educated man, and has doubtless with his steel nnd flint to relight his cigarito at the moI am also greatly indebted for tbo liberal sums of
devised
ouc
of
the
finest
private
libraries
in
Western
New
sylvania, 65; New York, 50,000; Ohio, 40,000: Ver; he felt the lead at his heart. He was shot at the money, nnd the inony presents I received. My thanks,
mont, 30; Maine, 25,000; Michigan, 25,000; Wisconsin, York. His hospitality, even while an invalid. Was refined fool of the monument crccted to his honor for his many which is all I have to offer, seem bnt a poor return for so
many favors. I ought especially to mention Mrs. W.
20,000; Indiana, 15,000; Illinois. 15,000; Connecticut, and generous, nnd the various evidences of n cultivated scrviccs to Costa Rica, in the Plaza at l'unta Arenas," Fnrnhnm Lee. nnd the company of lancers, and Mayor
10,000; New Hampshire, 10.000; Iowa, 10,000; Rhode taste which he has left with the family, and nmoug his
Dana of Charlestown, nnd Mrs. Gilmore's Concert Band,
friends,
are
sufficient
to
deserve
this
notice,
nnd
to
make
A
horrible
affair
has
just
come
to
light
in
California.
for their liberal presents.
Island, 5,000; and Minnesota 5,000.
one feel his lo.=s to the social circles he so often graced Some time since, George Wilson, nnd two of his friends
" Though I nm in my 105th year. I am not past all useNew Jersey has gone •' Fusion."
got drunk at Reed's rn:.che, Marin county; his "friends,'' fulness; I split my own kindling wood, and build my own
Brcckenridge has carried North Carolina, Sooth Car- and entertained.
He died in the Communion of the Protestant Episco- not so much the worse for liquor, "amused" themselves fires. I nm the first one np in the morning, and the first
olina, Georgia. Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas,
0110 in bed at night. I never sleep or lie down in the day
pal Church, leaving of his immediate family, a widow with soaking the clothes of Wilson with whiskey, and, to time, but rise nt 5 nnd retire nt 7, ond this I continue
Texas, Louisiana, nnd Delaware.
d three sons to honor hie memory and to enjoy an abun- mako surer or accomplishing their object, they ponrcd n Snmmcr and Winter.
1 have always been temperate,
Bell has carried Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee and
dant estate.
considerably quantity down his neck, in order to thorough- and for over thirty years past I have not tasted a drop
Kentucky.
of spirituous liquors, or even cider. I was never sick in
Douglas has carried NOTHING.
Allevr , Uluskgon and Grand Traverse Bay State ly soak his shirt with the liquid, after which they set fire my life, so as to require tlie attendance of n physician.—
Road.
to the clothes of the wretched man. : He remained there A bout twenty-five vear? ago 1 broke njy thigh by falling
Missouri is still in doubt, aud California and Oregon
We learn from the Grand Haven Clarion that tho conabandoned, without a charitable bond to oficrhimogiaat on the ice, nnd had a surgeon to set it, but this is the
to hear from.
struction cf this road is progressing rapidly between
of water during his long agonies. Warrants hove been only time a doctor ever attended me. 1 live on plain .
Lincoln and Hamlin have 169 Electoral votes sure—
Grand Haven and Allegan. Several miles at this end,
farmers' diet, drink tea and coffee, ami eat a very light
issued for the arrest of the murderers.
17 more than are necessary to elect them—with a chance
supper, never eating meat after dinnor. I have no doubt
•ncing ot its junction at W ashington street with
for Oregon nnd California.
HEALTII OF AMERICANS.—DeBow's mortality statistics, it is owing to these abstemious nml regular habits, and
Seventh street, and running towards Port Sheldon. baVo
Wo lose one Member of Congress (Burlingame) in
the avoidance of medicine nt nil ailments, that. my life
compiled from the last Census, show that the people of
been cleared, and the grading is progressing rapidly.
has been so prolonged. I voted for <Jen. Washington
Massachusetts, nnd gain one in"'Wisconsin.
•3. Russell an J B.>yeo who have taken the contract the United States are the healthiest on the globe. The for President, nnd have voted at every Presidential elecIn this State we have electcd oil four of our Congressfor constructing the road between Ho'liuid and Ferrys- deaths arc three hundred and twenty thousand per year, tion since, and hope to vote nt the next election. This
men by increased majorities, Cranger, Republican, ovis the dutv of every Christian freeman.
or
one
and
a
half
per
cent
of
the
population.
In
Engburg, and three miles north of the latter point arc maker Lothrop, in First District, by 2.000majority. TrowThis letter, which my grandson has written nt my
ing good use of the fine fall weather, and have a large land the ratio is nearly two per cent. Virginia-and direction, 1 have carefully read and approved, and I sign
bridge, (Rep.) over Thomson, in Fourth (this) District,
North
Carolina
arc
the
healthiest
of
the
States,
and
have
number of lmnils at work at both ends of the routs for
it with my own hand.
RALPH FARNIIAM."
by 3.500 majority.
six hundred and thirty-eight inhabitants over one hunwhich they hove contracted.
Lincoln hasparried every City in the North except
The Earthquake in Canada.
Mr. Boy- e who has the superintendence of the read nt dred years of age. These figures, however, may nil bo reNew York and Milvaukce.
From
lb
1
Qoobrc
Chio-.
Ick.
Oct. ff.
rand Haveu, is on experienced contractor, having been :rsed by the next census, for the medical schools were
About ten minutes before six o'clock yesterday mornengaged in the extensive work a'. Chicago for tho Mich. never more flourishing, twenty-six colleges having gradu- ing the citizcnsoi Quebec wore startle 1 fiy n shaking of
Grand Traverse County—Official.
The Board of County Canvassers met at the Court Central and III. Central Railways, in constructing the died last year about thirteen hundred doctors.
part of tho earth's surface, which was felt, with more or
Houso in Traverse City, on Tuesday last, agreeably to breakwater near the head of lake Michigan. Mr.
less violence, throughout tliocity and district. The pheNEBRASKA REPUBLICAN AFTER ALL.—The Nebraska
law. CURTIS FOWLKR, Esq., was appointed Chairman of paying his men in cash 81.00 per day and settles with City Press, of the 18th inst., asserts that returns from nomenon was proceeded by alowjtouud. prerscly similar
to that caused by heavily laden"wagon*, nnd the durathe Board. The following is the result of the Canvass: them every Saturday. The road is also propresang rapthe recent election for Congress have been received at tion of the principle shock is variously estimated at from
Electoral and State tickcte—Republican, 407; Demo- idly in Allegan county under the superintendence of Mr. Oraaha from all the settled and organized counties in the thirty to fifty seconds. Immediately after the sound the
cratic, 198—Republican majority, 209.
Cummings. If this line weather continuo we may hope
Territory, and that Daily (Rep) is re-elected by 163 ma- vibration of the earthquake commenced, and was suffiCongress—Rowland E. Trowbridge, 205; Edward H. to have a good road between Grand llavcn nnd Allegan jority. The Press intimates that fraudulent means arc ciently strong to cause itself to be felt in even the largest
buildings in the city. The sensation is described, by
less than six months at the rate the work is now proThomson, 202—Republican majority, 203.
being used—as in 1858—to obtain the certificate for those who experienced it, as somewhat similiar to that
essing.
Senate—Mason Green, 405; Lyman G. Mason, 19!)—
Mr. Morton. The Leigslaturc is Republican in both felt by a passenger in a railway car jnst commencing to
Wo stated some three or four weeks ago, on the
Republican majority, 206.
branches—Council, 7 Republicans, 6 Democrats; House, move, and its shock sulraidod gradually into nn undulating
motion, which could be felt within doors several seconds
Representative—Thomas J . Rnmsdell, 414; George thority of one of the Commissioners, that the balance of 5 or 6 Republican majority.
uftcr it had ceased iu the streets.
the road to Traverse City wos under contract, (o bo comT. Wendell, 185—Republican majority, 229.
We luivo not learned that any serious drrragc was
TI:K Fins? RAILROAD IN TURKEY.—A Railway about
County Treasurer—Morgan Bates, 388? Lewis Miller, pleted in two years from tho first of last October.
caused, but the fact was sufficiently perceptible to cause
thirty miles in length, will shortly be opcied from Smyr- considerable excitement. Jn Grant street, St. Roche's u
220—Republican majority, 168.
The Census of the Northwest.
na to Turbali, which is nearly due East of the former quantity of stones were detached from a chimney and deSheriff—William E. Sykcs, 318; Henry H. Noble, 282
us returns arc now so nearly completed that
place. This work, the first of its kind in Turkey, was posited in the street. Window glass was broken in con—Republican majority, 36,
can approximate clcscly to the population of the Northsiderable quantities. bom« bells and door knockers rang
undertaken some years since by a number of Engiishnu
County Clerk—Albert W. Bacon, 283; Thcron Bost- west. It will staoii about us follow*:
nnd sounded mysteriously, while crockery and other light
but has experienced more than the usual share of delay articles placed "upon shelves were thrown down. Chimwick, 322—Democratic majority, 39.
O:;
arising frow obstacles on the part of both the Goveri neys anil high walls oseiloted to and froe, to tbc great
..Ml
Register of Deeds—Albert W. Bacon, 288; Thcron
ment
nnd
the
people.
It
was
expected
to
be
completed
alarm of prodestrigfls, and in 11 couple of instances, .pile*
316—Democratic majority, 28.
Wise "Drill..
Michigan...
early in the present month, nnd the Sultan and his Minis- of lumber were (frerturncd. It is remarkable that the
Jndgo of Probate—Curtis Fowler, 398; Charles C.
i,hock was much more violent 011 tho low grounds of the
ters
were
to
attend
the
opening.
McCartey, 20f—Republican majority, ISO.
.1MJ.WO
city, along the coves in the Upper Town, ami St. Roche's
County Snnoyor—Joseph C.GIcn, 305; William Slawthan on the height; in the Upper Town or St. John, nnd
A NEW KSTKIIPRISK AT WYANDOTTE.—'The mam
St.
Louis snpurbs. This circumstance was exceedingly
son, 296—Republican majority. 9.
tiring of iron at Wyandotte promises to assume colossal
Wc have over eight millions of people in the i
Circuit Court Commissioner—Charles H. Marsh, 199; North-westerj States; a number equal to the white pop- prvportions, at leant comparatively so. Every few months providential, inasmuch ns the tain.' violence of motion
which prevailed in St. Roche's might, if felt in the highwe
have
t
i
c
pleasure
of
chronicl.iig
the
establishment
Charles H. Holden, 335—Independent Republican ma- lation of tho fifteen slave States. Mora than anxpiortu
er part of the city, have disturbed n portion of tho cliff
there of some new branch of manufacture, and now
jority, 136.
nml fortications and caused fearful sacrifice of human life.
of the population of the United States- is now in tht other is in view. On or about the first of Jauuan
Ou the river the effects were S' crcely lew marked.—
Prosecuting Attorney—Charles H. Marsh, 223; Cbas. North-west. Its population is nearly equal to New Y ork. making boiler iron will In* commenced, mid it is proposed,
Schooners lying in the Palais harbor rocked violently
H. Holden, 352—Independent Republican majority, 129. Pennsylvania and New England sill combined! Weit with the almost certainty of being carried out, 'to estab- backward and forward, while along the coves the shipplish a shop for making bailors. Cap;. Ward and the
Coronere—Perry Hannah, 388; Gea N. Smith, 406: ward the star of empire lula'.s its way.
various interests identified with him. are obliged every ing experienced a tremor like that produced by 0 colAmon W. Langworthy, 182; James M. Burbcck, 199—
LONDON AND NEW YORK.—Some interesting fact year, to purchase several boilers, and it is a matter of
Immediotely outside the city the shock was much more
.Hannah, (Rep.) over Langworthy, 206; Smith, (Rep.)
womy that they should be bnilt under the direct man
about the city of London have been recently published.
emeut of tho company, or by other', at their works.— severe than within the limit*. On the Little river road,
over Burbeck, 207.
along the valley of the St. Charles, at Benupo;-t. CharicsThe present British metropolis iscqual to three Loudu:is
vat
saving,
it
is
evident,
will
be
made
in
the
transpor
The Official Canvass, in full, by townships, will be pub
inn both of raw material and she manufactured article bourgh, I/>rctte and Lake St. Charles, it is represented
of ISflO. It increases ut the rate of abont 1.000 a week,
lished next week.
I the .veujtlt nnd the importance of the general inter- ns having lieen so severe that we nre'ouiy surprised more,
half by births {th«ir excess over deaths) and half by imserious damage was not done. At the latter place the
sof the company will be inTcawsd.
Emmet Cooaty.
igiatioii (their exerts over emigration.) In the same
cattle became alarmed, and ran about the fields bellow[Detroit Dailv Ailvcrlis
J . M. Pratt, who has just returned from Little way. New York during the part ten years, has increased
ing loudly.
But the phenomenon was not coiifincd to the north
Traverse, informs us that Emmet has given only 131 Dem- ut the rate of :'.bout 730 per week. Tho present AmeriD::ATH OP MAJ. EDWARDS—Maj. Ahral-jim I'Mwards.
shore. A geaticmaii from Halifax, county of Mcpantic,
ocratic majority. Good.
can metropolis, however, is equ.il to f.fteea New Yorks of this village, departed this life yesterday afternoon, at
niug infoims uv that it «os fc'.t in that township
a lii'i" In'fore three o'clock. He wa* seixed iv.tli an ap- I
of 1SOO. U is remarkab'e thai, in London, one ia six of opleclirt fit, and died a short time afterwards. He
with the same symptoms and cfiects as in this city. A
. (low the Election New* is Received in South Car*
these who leave tho world, dies in 0.12 of the public in- in the 70 yflar of his age.
correspondent writing from St. ChriMophe, Arthabaske
olina.
says: •• We had quite a shock of nri earthquake thin mornMr. hi.lwards was one of the first and one o( the 1
Private despatches received at Richmond, say that stitutions—a v/ork-bou.v, hospital, asylum, or prison.—
prominent settlers of this S:aii, and from the f ine of his ing at six o'clock. It continued fvro or three minutes.—
when the news of Lincoln's election readied Charleston, Nearly one in eleven of the deaths is, in the work-house. firs'; comraioghere, has been more orle.-s iiidentified with The bou>e moved like the rocking ofa cradle, or rather •
United States Judgn McGrath, Djstcrict Attorney Con- The proportion of deaths under such circumstances ia the progress and history of the Slate, and csped-illy Kala- the earth trembled; this will better describe the motion."
New York is very small—not at ail tu bo compared rriib mazoo. lie was a companion and co-worker with GenFrom one extremity of the country to the other shocks
nor, and the Collector, at Charleston, all resigned.
Ca»<. while the latter was at She head r.f affaiis in the wens fell in a greater or less degree.
Despatches from Richmond to the Times fay there is the deaths in London.
Territory, and has ever since maintained the friendly relittle excitement there, and the Whigs seems well pleased
GUKAT FRESHET tx THE CUKHONO RIVER.—The Rimini lationship which at that time -;iow up between the'in.—
- A short lime ago, a man named
A Coc
with the result of the election.
Advertiser of Monday brings accounts of an immense Maj- Edwards was appointed to the Land office, when it Crandali
s escape
, from I he Alleghany
. Cour.ty
. . jail.
Southern students in New York Medical University freshet in the Chemung'river, nnd great destruction or was first established here in IST> and continued to hold For the information of tho curious, he has lately written
it until 1852. we believe—He has lived to a good old [ ba'-k the following account of the manner of his escape:
held a meeting, to consider the question of scccstU
property in that vicinity. Thefieldswhere the race c
aje, ami has tilled n life of uiefulnew'.
j •• I suppose it {9 a mystery to some howl got away.
There was no pction, but the question was left far dec:- is laid out, was an immense lake. The losses of farmers
Kalamzoo Telegraph I consequently 1 will give you a brief history of my departwon at 8ante future meeting.
all a!m:g the valley up to Coming ere ve.-y grecL The
— —
I urc. The modus operandi was this: 1 got out of my cell
John
Bateman,
a
resident
of
Chatham
Centre,
returnby ingciinliy. ran up stairs with agility, crawled out of
A despatch to tho World soys there arc current rumors cellars oa several streets ia Elmira were inundated. The
of scitnro by tho accessiohista, of Fort Moultrie at Charles- plank roads in Soutbport was lorn up for n considerable ed homo on Thursday, after living for twenty-three years | the back window in secrosy,slid down the lightning rod
a convict's life in Van Dicman's land, whether he had j with rapidity, walked out of the angelic town with dignity,
ton, but were not credited at Washington. The promin- distance. Also, a portion of the track of tho Williana- been sent for participating in the Canadian rebellion of | and am now basking in the sunshine of pleasure and
ent South Carolinians are said to be in consultation.
port railToad.
1837. Batcmau is now 64 years of age.
' liberty!"

flje <Sran& Cratosc Srralii.

OLD ABE ELECTED.

TRAVERSE CITY.

A MAMMOTH H o r n — T h e new Lin d e ll H o t e l a t S t
L o t u s , will c o s t o v e r $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 . I t i s t h e l a r g e s t H o t e l
ADVIRTMEK?!CTS.—'Two column* of HANNAH, LAY A Co.s iu t h e w o r l d
T h e f r o n t on W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t 2 1 2 feet,
Ad*ertie:meutii will be found on the f o u r t h pajtr.
Shd i t s d e p t h i s 227 f e e t I t will easily a c c o m m o d a t e
,
.
.
Notice to Subscribers.
1200 p i c a . , . n d t h e b o . r d e r . c n to » w . l k o f » m.Io
The Second Volume of the HERALD will close on the 30th a n d a h a l f b e f o r e b r e a k f a s t , b y g o i n g t h r o u g h t h e s e v e r a l
• * f November. We h a d hoped to e n l s r g e the p i p e r a
halls, n o o n e of t h e m t w i c e .
c o m m e n c e m e n t of the T h i r d Volume, b u t the s u p p o r t which
A letter f r o m Col, P r e s t o n , Minister t o Spain, gives
w* receive from the people of t h i s county will hardly warr-int
uk In d o i n g to. While all are w i l i n g to a d m i t t h a t the BUB- a n a c c o u n t of t h e n a r r o w e s c a p e of himself a n d family
AL t> ia a real benefit to t h e county, a n d t h a t it h a s done a n d f r o m d r o w n d i n g in a vessel on w h i c h t h e y h a d b e e n cmla doing a great deal to develop i u r e s o u r c e s and promote
b a r k e d a t Marseilles, e n r o u t e f o r M a d r i d . C o l P . w a j
It* interest*, but few, comparatively, manifest their approbation in t h a t SI BSTANTIAL m a n n e r which Is calculated to s a v e d b y t h e e x e r t i o n s of M a l t e s e a n d C a t a l a n b o a t m c u .
• b e e r a s on onr way a n d p r o m p t us t o e n l a r g e o u r borders.
R n m o r asserts t h a t t W U , S. steam g u n b o a t Seminole
We do n o t say t h i s in a s p i r i t of fault-finding, or because we
wish a n y o n e to t a k e our p a p e r w h o doea not liko its tone
and spirit, or w h o t h i n k s t h a t he ii n o : receiving, directly or
indirectly, the worth of hi* money—for wh»n we cannot publish a p a p e r w i t h o u t begging support, we will e m b a r k in some
o t h e r business—but simply to give the t r u e reason why we
do n o t enlarge, as we have repeatedly been requested t o do.
— T h e HKBALD, then, will be continued In its p r e s e n t sine
until we change onr m i n d on t h a t subject, a n d conclude t o
e n l a r g e iu
O u r readers know, by t h i s time, j u s t about what
t o e x p e c t from us. If they like our course, r.-c shall be pleai
ed t o bear t h e m company a u o t b e r y e a r . Our plan of advance p a y m e n t w o r k s well f o r both parti A and will be adh e r e d to rigidly. T h o s e who wish to renew t h c i r s u b s c r i p t i o a *
had better do so before the' Issuing of the flrst n u m b e r of
the t h i r d volume, which will be on the 7th of December.
Another Explosion—Thirteen Persons Killed.
T h o P r o p e l l e r Globo exploded her boiler a t her dock
in C h i c a g o , on t h e m o r n i u g of I b e S l l i inst., w h i l e g e t t i n g
« p a l e a m f o r t h e p u r p o s e of h o i s t i n g o u t f r e i g h t .

Tbir-

t - v n p e r s o n s w e r e killed a n d s e v e r a l b a d l y i n j u r e d .

The

'Jlrtbo w a s o w n a d t y W i n . C . B r o w n , of Buffalo, a n d
valued a t 8 1 5 , 0 0 0 ; i n s u r a n c e f o r 9 1 0 , 0 0 0 .

S h e is a c o m -

r'elc wreclt.

CORRECTION.—Two o r t h r e e t y p o g r a p h i c a l e r r o r s
c u r r o d in p u b l i s h i n g t h e P r o c e e d i n g s o f t h o B o a r d of
Supervisore:

15. L . 8 p r n g u e w a s o l l o w c d S l O 0 2 instead

h a s b e e n b u r n t off P e r n n m b u c o .

A t last a d v i c e s s h e <

much overdue at Bio from Norfolk.

R e p o r t h a s alt

PIKK'B P E A K . — C l a r k , G r u b e r k

Co., e s t i m a t e d t h e

g o l d yield of t h e P i k e ' s P e a k gold r e g i o n f o r t h e c u r r e n t
year at about $5,000,000.
G r e a t n u m b e r s of m i n e r s a r e l e a v i n g f o r t h e S t a t e s a n d
N e w M e x i c o to pass the winter.
POPCI.ATIOX OK BKOOKLTN.—The c e n s u s t a k i n g of t h e
i n h a b i t a n t s is a s c e r t a i n e d t o b e 2 6 6 , 6 7 4 , m a k i n g h e r t h o
t h i r d c i l y in t h o U n i o n in p o i n t of p o p u l a t i o n .
T h e y h a v e g r o w n a new p o t a t o in

R h o d e Island the

bo ready t o f m o v u a t a m o m e n t ' s notice.

t h o t r a n s p o s i t i o n of figure 2,
T y p e s will play s u c h t r i c k s

s o m c i i r a e s in t-pito of t h e u t r e o i t c a f t j .

a

flourishing

business.

DEI-AWAUK.—Slavery is on t h e decline in t h i s S t a t e .
I n 1850, t h e r e w e r e 2 , 2 8 9 S l a v e s — b y t h e c e n s u s j u s t taken, 1 , 8 0 5 .

T h e total free population is 110,542.

T h i s will b o a g r e a t necomnio-

the more so as

( b o F l o u r i o g Mill of

Co., a t t h i s placc, d o e s no c u s t o m w o r k .

SOUVKXIIIS or TUB PRIXCK.—Mrs. G o v . M o r g a n i s t h e

H u n n n h , L a v & r e c i p i e n t of a b e a u t i f u l d i a m o n d u e c k l a c e , a p r e s e n t f r o m
t h o P r i n c e of W ales.

D e L o m i & C o . ' s S a l e r a t u s is still a n i n t e r e s t i n g s u b j e c t

I t continues t o give

t h e most c o m p l e t e s a t i s f a c t i o n in t h o k i t c h e n a n d in t h e
dining-reom.

M a n u f a c t u r e d a n d f o r s a l e a t wholesale b y

D. B . D o L a n d & C o , F a i r p o r t , M o n r o o Co., X . Y . S o l d
b y all g o o d g r o c e r s e v e r y w h e r e .
W n n » i — T h o Soutktsre people bluster a n d talk about
raising

a n a r m y , diraefc-ing t h o U n i o n , a n d

•tilings g e n e r a l l y .

breaking

T h e o n l y a r m y t h a t will m a r c h t o

W a s h i n g t o n f r o m t h o S o o t h will b e a h o r d e o f h u n g r y
OfBcc-sockcns t o i m p o r t u n e M r . L i n c o l n f o r t h e spoils.
THAT DEMOCRATIC VOTR.—One D e m o c r a t
c o u n t y v o t e d f o r u.< f o r C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r .

in t h i s

W e h a v e ta-

k e n s o m e p a i n s t o a s c e r t a i n h i s n a m e , a n d s h a l l sond hiin
a l o c k of o u r h a i r .
Gr.KAT S P K K O — W u r e c e i v e d t h o A l b a n y

Evening

J o u r n a l o f t h e 1 8 t h of J a n u a r y last, b y t h o last m a i l ! —
Ten months from Albany to Traverse Cily!
SOUTIIUM A R S K X A U — T u a T i m e * W a s h i n g t o n c o r respondent

s a y s t h u t n t t h o s p e c i a l request o f n n u m b e r of

p r o m i n e n t c i l i w i ® o f G e o r g i n , t h o G o v e r n m e n t h a s place d t h o ArK-nnl n t A u p w t a i n p o s s e s i o n o f t h e F e d e r a l
i s t o bo o c c n p i e d b y n o o m p a u y of cuvnlry.
EUIURATION TO H A T T I . — T h o N e w O r l e a n s P i c a y u n e
states t h a t (he emigration of frea colored people from
Louisiana to Hayti, s i n s c t h e establishment or President
GelTrnrd'a G o v e r n m e n t , fcae a s s u m e d s u c h a n i m p o r t a n c e
t h a t a regular s t e a m e r h a s b o o n placed for t h o first t i m e
o u t h e line b e t w e e n N e w O r l e a n s anil H a v t i .
J . W . Mc|)ougal h a v e been

m a k i n g s p e e c h e s violently a b u s i v e of e a c h o t h e r ; e a c h a c c u s i n g tho other of dishonestly
at Washington.

representing

firud

lm

Fifty

California

I t i s r u m o r e d t h a t c o r r e s p o n d e n c e of

a h o s t i l e n a t u r e ia n o w p r o c e e d i n g b e t w e e n t h e m ; b a t

T h e K r p u b l i c : i m a j o r i t y iu P e n n s y l v a n i a , on C o n g r e s s men, iB 4 8 , 8 2 5 !
Eater from N e w Mexico.
IKIOTKNDKSCK, M o , N o v . 5 . — T h e Notv M e x i c o mail,
with d a t e s t o tho 22d u l t , a r r i v e d to-day.
C o l . C u r b y h a d an e n g a g e m e n t w i t h t h e N a v a j o o I n d i a n s ou t h e 2d ulL F o r t y h o r s e s a n d five h u n d r e d s h e e p
c a p t u r e d a n d five p r i s o n e r s . S i x I n d i a n s killed.
T h e Utahs, under C n p t P . Feifier, captured 5,000
shecf> a n d a l a r g o n u m b e r of horses, uitictcco p r i s o n e r s
a u d five scalps.
C o p t . U i n Lilian's p a r t y of v o l u n t e e r s t o o k s e v e n t y horses
a n d o n e s c a l p . T h o I n d i a n s a r e s o r e l y p r e s s e d o n all sides,
a n d if n o t p.*i>;>sr:y eha-jtisjil now, n e v e r will b e .
T h e lltuhs proved treacherous. A f t e r receiving _
l a r g e n u m b e r of h o r s e s t h e y p u t o u t w i t h t h e m , d e c l i n i n g
t o liavo a n y t h i n g m o r e t o d o w i t h t h e c a m p a i g n .
IJy
t h e i r t r e a c h e r y , t h e I n d i a n s r e c e i v e d t h r e e t h o u s a n d of]
t h e multons t h a t were taken f r o m them, and the command
of C n p t . P e i f l e r w e r e in i m m i n e n t d a n g e r , b u t a f t e r a h a r d
battle escaped.
B u s i n e s s in S a n t a F e is v e r y dull, flour selling a t ten
d o l l a r s p e r s a c k anil very s c a r c e .

COLLEGE,

LOCATED AT DETROIT, HICH.,

E

W

J-MTJSTIES.

Chicago and Grand Traverse.
C A I T . C. II. BOYNTON,
ILL MAKE REGULAR W E E K L Y T R I P S FROM
CHICAGO TO THAVEItSE CITY—leaving Chioago
on Saturdays, at 4 o'clock, P. M-, and T r a v e r s e City on T u i s
days, at 4 P. M.. s t o p p i n g a t F r a n k f o r t <moutb of Rctsi
"iver,) C a r p River a n d N o r t b p o r t .
H A N N A H , LAY <k CO.
T r a v e r s e City. May 25. ISC0.
iS

W

F o r Biiffalo, M i l w a u k e e and
Chicago.
T H E S T A U N C H U P P E R CABIN SCREW 5TEAML.'.

K T I L E ,
C A P T A I N E. R. C O L L I N S ,
ILL L E A V E ItEGIJLARLY DURING T H E 8 E A S 0 1
of Navigation for above and i n t e r m e d i a t e p o r t s .
For F r e i g h t or Passage, e n q u i r e of
S. C. ANDKEWS. Detroit,
H U G H E S A LESTER, Cleveland,
, K. W. TOWNSEND, Northport.
Northport. J u n e I, IS. 0.
27-Cm

W

NORTHPORT IS RISING!!
T h i s is E v i d e n t ! S i n c e
L . M . & W . F . S T E E L E & Co.

r a n . m a d e a call o n t h e P r i n c e , a c c o m p a n i e d by h i s d a u g h t e r ami Mayor Lincoln, was cordially
long conversation.

THE LAST o r OLD J O B — T h e W a s h i n g t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e W o r l d s a y s : " I t i s u n d e r s t o o d

that General

L a n o will n o t r e t u r n t o O r e g o n t o r e s i d e , b u t will g o g a c k
t o " t h e O l d N o r t h S t a l e " c u d s e e k t h e old r o o f - t r e e . —
H e fca3 bocu p u t o u t , u u d p r e f e r s t o s t a y out."*
A p r i z j of $21) f o r t h e b e s t e ssa y o n t h e e f f e c t o f Sur.•day c a b d r i v i n g h a s b e e n w o n b y J o h n C o c k r a u n , a L o n d o n c a b driver.

A t t h e m e e t i n g a^. w h i c h t h e p r i z e w a s

a w a r d e d , C o c k r a u n told h i s a u d i e n c e t h a t t h o e s s a y cons i s t e d o f 1 9 , 0 0 0 words, a n d w a s all w r i t t e n in t h e o p e u a i r
-co t h e t o p o f his c a b .

ISL

E

F

1

A

C

T .

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

Our Wew and Spacious Store.

Goods and Wares

retived;

n»d h a d a

F O I N T S t t
WB HAVB A

NEW STORE;
IN T I I B MAIN, A

N E W STOCK;
WB HAVE A

Propeller of Our Own,

Our Own Trade,
direct t o C h i c a g o ; t h u s g i v i n g ua C H E A T ADVANTAGES;
over a n y « n e h a v i n g t o P A Y FREIGHTS.

Our Rents are Nothing.

H A V E INTRODUCED A LARGE AND T H E

O N t Y STOCK
or

D R U G S & M E D I C I N E S
TO BE FOUND IN T H E COUNTY. .

FAMILY G R O C E R I E S

S T O 11 E

N E W GOODS,

T h o f a n e r a l o f M r . I ' . A . L a m p i o n , o n e of t h o v i c t i m s T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g R a l p h F a r o u m , t h e B u n k e r IIiil v e t e -

o f t h o L o k o M i c h i g a n disaster, a n d t k c e d i t o r o f T h e N e w

coursc of citizen?.

T

T H E PKOPKIfLER

N E W

O r i e a t a P i c a y u n e , o c c u r r e d on t h o e v e n i n g of t h e 2 7 t h .
T y p o g r a p h i c a l U n i o n , t h o C o n t i n e n t a l G u a r d s , a n d a con-

TO T H E PUBLIC
/ » Tronir&i Cityy aud on all pariA flf"
Grand T) aver^ Bay% tcj iwutd mypcctfuUy armories

W h i c h wo a r e tilling to repletion w i t h ALL KlNDfl O ?
TUITION IN" ADVANCE.
P e r p e t u a l Scholarship good in all o u r Colleges, i n c l u d i n g
Business P e n m a n s h i p . £4o.
P e n m a n s h i p alone,*J5 h - s s o n s , $ 5 ; s i x m o n t h s , e v e n i n g s , S 1 0 .
Our S t a n d a r d of P e n m a n s h i p , is the good old Spcn-

Give Us a Call!

TUB P r . i s c n AND THE UEVOIJJTIOXARV S o n n i c i : . — O n

the

S T O R E ,

iVeiP Arrangement.

RECENTLY REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANT

auile ©I rooms, prepared expressly for t h e i r use, iu "
riil Block, c o r n e r of Jefferson and Woodward Avenue*.
CJf* A s c h o l a r s h i p issued from DetroltColi«gx will bo good
in Cleveland, O h i o ; Buffalo. N. Y.; Albany, N. Y : Chicago,
III.; Philadelphia, l ' a . : St. Louis, M o , and N. Y. City.

W

AND

llrjiant, jstraltcn ft Co.'s
COMMERCIAL

E

N E W GOODS,

n o w

Wretchcd State of Things inTurkt-y.
Commercial distress now prevadea the whole cmpin
b u t inoix' a<|K.'c":a'.ly C o n s t a n tir.ople a n d vicinity. T l
s c a r c i t y of inoncy i s u n p r e c e d e n t e d . T h e r e is m o n e y i
t h e c o u n t r y , p u t it is h o a r d e d u p . N o o n e s e e m s t o h a .
c o n f i d e n e e c u o u g h in t h o f u t u r e t o nrnke a n y i n v e s t m e n t s .
IN* W H I C H T H E Y ARE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
T u r k i s h f u n d s h a r o faflen 2 0 p e r c e n t , w i t h i u ' a fow m o u t h s ,
a n d t h j g o v e r n m e n t )t c o m p l e t e l y b a n k r u p t . T h o u s a n d s
o f T u r k s , v k o hnvo dc|XMident u p o n s m a l l s a l a r i e s for
t h e i r d a i l y b r e a d , h a v e not been p a i d f o r a yi
C o n s t a n t i n o p l e t h i s financial p r e s u r e s h o w s itself in t h e N . B . — P h y s i c i a n s ' P r e s c r i p t i o n s C a r e f u l l y C o m *
i.ounded.
r e d u c e d p r i c e of rents, g o o d s , Si.-. N e x t w i n t e r w o m a y
U M. A tV. F. S T E E L E A CO.
e x p e c t a g r e a t a m o u n t of p h y s i c a l sufl.Tiug. f r o m h u n g e r
N o r t h p o r t , J u n o I, 1810.
26-fm
and c o l d
B u t in t h e c o u n t r y a r o u n d u s its e f f e c t s a r e
now still m o r e m a n i f e s t . H u n d r e d s , p r e h a p s t h o u s a n d s .
p r i s o n f o r t h e lion p a y m e n t of t a x e s . N o one p r e t e n d s t o p a y Lis d e b t s . T h e m o u n t a i n s a r e full of b r i g a n d s ,
w h o p l u n d e r nl!-pa«sers-by, a n d in t o m e p r o v i n c e s t h e
t h e regular f a i r s a r e u n a ! t e n d e d b e c a u s e of t h e i n s e c u r i t y
of t h e r o a d s .
C o r . of t h e W o r l d . "

t h e r e i s p r o b a b l y little d a n g e r of a dueL

I t W03 a t t e n d e d b y t h o M o s o t s a n d O d d F e l l o w s ,

N

Traverse

f

P R O V I S I O N S ,

t r o o p s , a n d a l s o Hint t h e A r s e n a l a t F a y e t t c v i l l o , N .

S e n a t o r <3win o;id

'n ^

tho lines of U^e Newaygo and N o r t h p o r t . a n d the A l l e g a n , ,
Mu«kegon a n d T r a v e r s e Bay State Road. Th»y are choice f a n n ing Lands, well watered, well timbered with sugar maple, elm,
beach. ash, bans wood, A c , A c , the soil U a rich gravelly loam,
with clay sub-soil, a n d the climatc is healthy a n d delightful.
A Propeller makes regular weekly trips between C h i c a g o a n d
Traverse City, leaving the wharf of H a n n a h , Lay A C o , Chicago, every Saturday afternoon, a n d Traversa C i t y every
Tuesday afternoon. T h e trip is pleasant, a n d only occupies
about 30 hours. We advise those who are )n search of new
homes, healthy locations, fine climate, rich soil, and good timber, to come a n d sec these lands.
jj-tf

T h e N o i l l H o u s e , nt C o l u m b u s , O h i o , one of t h e l u r g .

I t i s j u s t w h a t t h e y h a v e e s t H o t e l s in t h e W e s t , h a s been e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d b y
l o n g desired, mid w h i c h , n o w t h a t i t i s in t h e i r possession, Grc.
f o r tho housekeeper's attention,

t h e y o r e n o t incliuod t o p a r t w i t h .

U n d l

i U L . L E G K L a j N T Y ,

A l e x a n d e r D a m n s h a s t u r n e d e d i t o r of a n e w s p a p e r . —
NKW GRIST M I L L , — M r . Tittgfo, of W h i t e w a t e r , h a s T h e first n u m b e r o f h i s j o u r n a l — t h o I n d e p e n d e n t — h a s
g o t h i s n e w G r i s t Mill in successful o p e r a t i o n , a n d is d o i n g j u s t a p p e a r e d .
><lotion t o t h o p e o p l e in t h a t r e g i o n of t h e c o u n t r y , a n d

",t

l
'?"
>»"
( p u r c h a s e d for fifiv c e n t s an acre. Some of these a w in t
|
vlcJai„. o f T r . n r s e C i l , . . n J m l , 7 t i l s . , are

N

$ 5 2 7 , 1 6 8 , 9 7 i n s t e a d of $ 2 5 7 , 1 6 8 , 9 7 .

read 2 5 7 i n s t e a d of 5 2 7 .

G o T e r n m

0 0 t h e 6rmt

santly sixtecen or seventeen hours a day.

r e c t i o n in V i r g i n i a . G o v . L e t c h e r h a s o r d e r e d t r o o p s t o

p l a c i n g i t b e f o r e i n s t e a d o f a f t e r t h e figure 5 — m a k i n g i t

U,e

p a s t season, called " Lincoln* P r o l i f i c * . " T h e 1 ' i o v i d c n c o
The most t h o r o u g h and practical and t r u l y popular ColJ o u r n a l s a p t h e y a r e a l m o s t a s b i g a s t h e P e u f i s y l v a n i a l e g s i n America. Nearly four thousand students have entered w h i & lira Adapted t o the w a n t * of t h o sot r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y
since their establishment, w h i c h la the best evidence of t h e i r
majority.
favor with tho public.
,
\
For f u r t h e r information call.at College Rooms, or send for a a d A R & o r MAY B E called (Or f r o m t i m e t o t i n e .
A t Council B l u f t , Iowu, tho alarming discovery h a s
now Catalogue of SO pages. F o r specimens o! Penmanship,
j u s t been m a d e t h a t F r a n k B a t e s , a y o u n g , d a s h i n g , p o p - enclose letter s t a m p . Address.
V*o would hricOy call t h e a t t e n t i o n of tka p o r c h a a i n g pe!v
BRYANT, STRATTON. & C o ,
ular, lady-faeiinating dry-good clerk is a — g i r l !
A t either of tho above Cities.
(Cat t h i s out for f u t u r e rcforencc.) fcO-ly
1 h e r e a r e s a i d t o bo in L o n d o n t h i r t y t h o u s a n d s e w i n g
ie t o t h e f o l l o w i n g
w o m e n w h o e a r n b a r e l y $ 1 a week, while w o r k i n g inces-

ty itvlUia county as equalized by t h e B o a r d amounts t o
lie p o r c e i v o d . o c c u r r e d b y

*"

c i t y of B r o o k l y n h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d nnd t h e n u m b e r of

I n c o n s e q u e n c e of a n n o y m o u s l e t t e r s t h r e a t e n i n g insur-

T h i s e r r o r , it will

S w r t j r

d y s t a l e d t h a t a b u r n t p r o p e l l e r w a s s e e n off t h e p l a c e
mentioned.

T h e amount of taxable proper-

•of $ 1 9 , 6 2 , a s p u b l i s h e d .

j T o E m i g r a n t * — C h o i c e F a r m i n g L a n d s far
j
. Cents an Acre.
L

N O R T H P O R T .

D i d y o n s e e (•en. B u r g o v i i o s u r r e n d e r ? " i n q u i r e d t h e
T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J U S T R E T U R N E D FROM CHID u k e of N e w c a s t l e .
CAGO WITH A STOCK O F
O , yes, a n d n b r a v e cfiicor h ; «va«. t o . "
B u t y o u p e t t h e b e s t of h i m t h e r e . "
Y e s . B a r g o y n e s s u p p l i e s w e r e c u t off. a n d h i s m e n
w e r e in a w r e t c h e d c o n d i t i o n , " v.-as t h e v e t e r a n ' s r e p l y .
T u r n i n g t o t h e P r i n c e . M r . F a r n u m s a i d . •• 1 h e a r ' s o
m u c h p r a i s e c f t h e P r i n c c of W a i e s , t h a t I fear t h e p r o - which ho offers a t hia New S t o r e , c h c c p !or Canh o r E a r t i r .
pie will all t u r n r o y a l i s t . " T h e r e m a r k c a m e d m u e h m e r r i m e n t , T h u s t h e colonist of 1 7 7 5 s h o o k h a n d s w i t h t h e
I a Bbl». a n d U ' . Ubls.
g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d s o n of his f o r m e r k i n g .
C. DAVIDSON", Agent.
' M r . F a r n u m s a i d t h a t , in c q m m o n w i t h all o u r c o u n K o r t h p o r t , A p r i l 10,1SGO.
JC3tf
t r y m e n . ho desired t o p a y his respects to t h o P r i n c e , to
s h o w t h a t past a n i m o s i t i e s w e r e f o r g o t t e n , h e h o p e d n e v MORGAN BATES,
er to be
revived.
T h o P r i n c o presented Mr. F a m u m
with bis a a t o g r p b .
Mr. Everett and several distinguish1
e d g e n t l e m e n w e r e in t h e p a r l o r d u r i o g t h i s i n t e r v i e w ,
HoralU Olticc, T r a v e r e o City, M i c h .

A b u n d a n t A.dvantages
F O R jrtlRCUASlNG GOODS 1 5

NOD- York, Boston*, Cincinnati or Chicago.
F r o m our l o n g t t a i d c n c c in t h o c o u n t r y wo h a v e b c e o n e :21 a c q u s i n t c d with the wants of the public.
A c d n o w we have associated with us in t h e Mercantile De

M R . . Si- B A R N S ,
who f o r s i x t e e n year* bsa t e e n c s t e n a i v e l y engaged in a beK whose rcquircEicuIa w e r e of t h e aame n a t u r e a s o e r
and w h o baa f o r several yearn purchased g o o d s of t h e
BEST HOUSES in NEW-YORK a n d BOSTON, a n d w h o wtll
nuc t o do s o for o u r tuns front U o c t o t i n e ; t h u s ena b l i n g u s t o lay d o w n ou.* g o o d s

Af Loio

any HOVMC in Chicago;

save t o the coamiine:—3rs% T R A V E U N G E X P E N S E S ;
a c r n n d , LOSS O F H U E ; and lastly a n d mainly, t h e ENORMOUS AMOUNT necessarily added t o cover H I G H R E N T S
and cxj.cnsta of the C h i c a g o m e r c h a n t .
Wo b'aall m a t e :z E S P E C I A L E F F O R T t o fceep BO complete a s t c c k t h a t
A n y Dealers o n tho Day
will be enabled t o p u r c h a s e of us. In q u a n t i t i e s t o suit, f o r
only a S M A L L A D V A N C E c n COST u u ! a c o m m i s s i o n f o r
handling.

T o the Ladies,

r e m a r k , t h a t o w i n g to w a n t of r c o a w e h a v e been
Dry Goods, Groceries,Provisions treu n awould
K o :o l;ccp i c i n y t h i n g s in t h e i r line, r . h i c h KOW, f r o m
o u r I n c r e a s e d room, a n d t i e
and Hardware,
Intimate phonal acquaintance of our Mi\

L i l l ' s C h i c a g o A.le.

N O T A R Y PUBLIC,

Bai-n* mith the thousand ana one dcn.an<Li nscanmry to a LadtJ* vxinls,

rre il.all | a f u t u r e TRY a a d t c c p A N Y a n d A L L T H I N G S
t h e y may r e q u i r e .
N. B. A N Y T H I N G n o t in o u r regular line t h a t L a d l e s o r
c i i U e n s may wan:, we shall hold o u r f e l v e s in r e s d l n e s to
send f o r ; a n d shall be m o s t happy to d o s o a t a n y a n d a l l
times.
HANNAH, LAY * CO.
T r a v e r s e City, Msy t i , 18£0.

-L.:

| Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

lligli on the hill* Lord Heron ho dwell;*
ICOKalinif » i u f » ou the m o o r below;
W a t c h i n g the b e e # i n t h e h e a t h e r belli
Merrily s w i n g i n g t o and fro,
Y o u n g Lord Herou bad left hU state.
Donned a doublet of hodden gray,
Stolen o n t of the postern mite,
A ailly s h e p h e r d J o wander away.

Never a swain h a s whispered before,
'
X the clou* of day;
:e thee more—
" T h o u g h I sewn tot a a h f p h e r d lad.

Bosalind b l o s W d ' a rosy.rtd.
T u r n e d as white a s the hawthorn'B blow.
Folded h e r kirtle over,hen-head.
And aped away like a startled doe.
" R o s e of roses comc back t o m e !
Leave mo n e t e r l " Lord H e r o n cried,
" N e v e r ! " ecu oed f r o , n hill and lee;
" N e v e r ! " the touely cliffs replied.
Loud he t n a i m e d a j e a r and a day,
B u t Lady Alice was fair to see;
\
The b r i g b t a u n blesses their bridal day.
And the castle bells r i n g merrily.

,

\
ii-J'

O v f r t h e m o o r s like a rolling knell
Rosallnd'bcars t h e m slowly peel,
Low she m o u r n — " I love bim well.
Better I loved his mortal weal."
" B e s t , Lord Heron, in Alice's a r m s !
She is 8 lady of high d e g r e e ,
Rosalind had but her pleasant c h a r m s ;
Y i had r cod the day ye had*w6dded m e ! "
Lord Heron he dwells in the castle .high,
Bosalind sleeps on the moor below.
H e loved t o live and she lovod t o d i e ;
W h i c h loved the t r u e s t the angels know.

F R O W S T ' S MAKITOSX M I S M . — ' T h e C a l i f o r n i a c o r r e s „ j u d c n t o f t h e N o w Y o r k W o r i i l w r i t e s : OoL F r e m o n t ' o I
financial t r o u b l e s h a v e b e e n t h e s u b j e c t of m u c h c o m m e n t
h e r e , a n d n o t 1 o n g s i n c e bit-utter f a i l u r e was p r e d i c t e d .
B u t the. C o l o n e l s e e m s t o b e j u s t n o w in a f a i r w a y t o
m a k e a small f o r t u n e . I l i s gold q u a r t a ' m i l l s in M a r i p o s a
c o u n t y a r c y i e l d i n g liberal r e t u r n s of t h e p r e c i o u s m e t a l .
T h e a v e r a g e y i e l d of t h e s e mills r e c e n t l y w a s $ 3 4 0 p e r
day each—over S2.300 per day collectively—and nearly
$ 1 9 , 0 0 0 f o r e v e r y e i g h t d a y s " r u n . " T h e last e i g h t d a y s
p r o d u c t r e a c h e d 8 1 8 , 9 9 6 3 1 in gold b a r s , which a r r i v e d
in t h i s c i t y on M o n d a y l a s t
H e is n o w ^ r u n n i n g seven
mills, h a v i n g ail a g g r e g a t e of 12G s t a m p s , a n d a c r u s h i n g
c a p a c i t y of 1 8 8 t u n s p e r d a y . W h e n I a d d t h a t i t wifl
r e q u i r e y e a r s t o e x h a u s t t h e M a r i p o s a q u a r t * •• l e a d s , " I
t h i n k y o u will a g r e e w i t h mo t h a t the Colonel is in a f a i r
wav t o m a k e his f o r t u n e .

—

——

F A R M E R S

• !

Hannah. Lay & Co.'s Column
•

A T T 12 N T I O N ! ! | Q ENTLEMEN'S t LOTHI#*G AND FIRNIBIIr

FARM PRODUCE.

;

&T,«^ a

H A N N A H L A Y ti C O .
.
1 U . PURCHASE, AND PAY T H E HIGHEST PBICE , .
the market will warrant. lor

W

P A E M PRODUCE,

,

White- Overall.-'
1 Hnnuel lira*,
ud Knit Shirts;

delivered ut Traverec City—Wheat, Oat*. Corn. Kye. Barlev, |
Pease. Potatoes, Onions, Root*. Ac. Ac.—thus in a I. i n ? an ah j
solute h o m e market for e v e r y t h i n g raised.
30 j

/~1 O O D S A T W H O L E S A L E —
er, half and whole boxe
ow and Sieariuc Candles, by the box
ar, by 'he barrel or loo lb*,;
by
s by the b
Baking P o
W H O WILL T A K E O F F I C E AT TUB SOUTH, UNDER l i s Matches, by tue g r o s s ;
,I_N?—()ua B e n L a n e , of M o b i l e r e m a r k s t h a t t h e r e
Tobaceo, Fiue Cut, by the half barrel;
Tobacco, Smoking, by tbe half barrel;
_ . e f o u r k i n d s of federal office h o l d e r s in A l a b a m a , vix:
Plug Tobacco, by the 50 lbs. or b u t t :
Officers of t h e F e d e r a l C o u r t s L a n d Officers, P o s t m a s t e r s ,
Soda, by the SO lbs. or k e g ;
a n d C o l l e c t o r s of Customs, l i e t h e n asks, if t h e C o u r t s
Shoes a n d Boots, by tbe doz. or hf. d o j
are s h u t up, w h o will be i n j u r e d , a n d how will t h a t i n t e r Brown Cotton, by the 3 to 5 pieces;
f e r e w i t h Lincoln's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ? I f t h e L a n d Officcs
Knitting Strii>e, bv the 2 t o S pieces;
Cream Tartar, by thv 5 to 20 lbs,;
closed, w h o would b e h a r m e d , b u t o u r p e o p l e w h o
Candy, by the box;
w a u t land a n d could n o t g o t i t ? A n d if t h e mails w e r e
Tea, by the 20 lbs. to half c h e s t ;
stopixid, w h o w o u l d b e i n j u r e d — L i n c o l n , o r o u r p e o p l e ?
Pork, by the barrel;
A n d if n o b o d y could bo f o u n d t o a c c e p t t h e C u s t o m
H a m s and Shoulders, by tbe loo lbs.:
Prints, a choice assortment, by tbe 2 t<
H o u s e offices, t h e y could be f o u n d in t h e N o r t h , a n d
Mosquito Bars, by the piece;
could, if n o t suffered t o land, collect t b e d u t i e s o n b o a r d
Kails, by the keg, assorted;
s h i p ; a n d C o n g r e s s could abolish Mobile, as a p o r t of
Salt, by the barrel:
e n t r y . I n o u r opinion, t h a t B e n L a n e i s a sensible m a n .
Coffee, bv the 30 to 100 11*.:
W e s h o u l d n o t w o n d e r if he could b e p e r s u a d e d t o t a k e
(irouud Coffee, by tbe 20 to 50 lbs. ;
Butter Crackers, 30 lbs. to blil.j
office himself.
«
Hard Bread:
Boston Biscuit:
Soda C r a c k e r s :
Pipes, by the box;
Kigs. by the d r u m :
I)R. CHURCHILL'N DISCOVERY.
Brooms, by the dozen:
•
Currants, bv the 20 lbs. to half barrel
Pnines, by the 20 t o 100 llm.:
Dried Apples, by the loo lbs or barrel

ild and Byiou Co!'

Pocket Knives, Ka*.

HANNAH. LAY A CO.

l.M

EDICINEX-

Jayui ' Alterative.
Vermifuge:
Perry Davis' Pain K i l l e r :
CarlKinate of Magnesia
I teed A Cutler - - Piiliuu
Sands' Sarxaparilla;
Sawyer's Ext. Bark for
Kennedy*' Medical Dil
lio«- W a u r ; '
Castor (III:
Epsom Salts;
Sulpbui;
Luc Sulphur ifor Hair-i
Cod Livet
Aug. 30, 1800.
*• HANNAH,.LAY A C«>.

CONSUMPTION CURED!

HYPOPIIOSPHITES

I l ' u i o n Paytts;
'am* and Vests, a full line,
y Latest Style.

'LAIN AND DOT SWISS,
. . » IJIWH, I!: i'.liuntes,
Barred Cambric, Emhioideced Curtain*,
Wash Blond. BuJiMnrt and Ugiired l-ace,
I n d i e s ' Muslin ami Cambiic enih'd. Collars and S<K«.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
Napkins. Table Covers, Diaper, P, C. Cotton.
Linen, Bleached Col ton, Marseille*
F r e n c h Cord aud Linen Bosoms.
HANNAH, LAY & CO.
Travert'c City, J a n e 1.1 S«i.
'
i'C

Shot, b;'

F u u with tbe P » .
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
of LIME and SODA,
Traverse City, J u n e 20, ISf.fl.
A. f a m o u s fisher f o u n d himself t h e f a t h e r offiveflirtingOriginally discovered and prescribed by Dr. J . F. ClU BCim/i
females; F e r n a n d a , F a n n y , F l o r e n c e , F r a n c a s c a a n d F e n of P a r i s a* n Specilic Remedy for
,
RIED BEEFitelin. T h e first f o u r w e r e flat f e a t u r e d , ill f a v o r e d , flipU HALLIBUT,
pout, f r e t f u l , f o r b i d d i n g - f a c e d , f r e c k l e d , f r u m p s , foolish
loe Thread.
Sand Puper,
anil f l a u n t i n g . F e n n e l l a w a s fine f e a t u r e d , f r e s h , fleetPrice—Two Dollnrs n Bottie.
f o o t e d , fairy, f r a n k , f r e e a u d full of f u u . T h e fisher failed,
a n d w a s forced b y fiokla f o r t u n e t o f o r e g o f o o t m a n , f o r f e i t
M I E EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED IX ALL
h i s f o r e f a t h e r ' s line field a n d forlorn f a r m h o u s e in a f o r the stages of Pulmonary Disease by I>r. ChnrehiU s new
Essence of P e p pel
s a k e n f o r e s t . T h e f o u r f r e t f u l females, fond of figuring nt T r e a t m e n t — t h e H Y P O P H O S P l l I T K S UK I.IME AN1> SODA
Buy Hum.
—removes all remaining doubt as to the inestimable value of
nee Wiutcrgreeli,
f e a s t s in f e a t h e r s a n d f a s h i o n a b l e finery, f u m e d a t t h e i r
t h i s Discovery. Consumption is no longur t o be regarded as
f u g i t i v e f a t h e r , f o r s a k e n b y fulsome, flattering f o r t n u e
I incurable "malady.
htlnters w h o followed t h e m w h e n t h e y
flourished.
FenMany h u n d r e d s of physicians have already adopted this
Traverse City, J u n e 1,1*W0.
oton
nclla f o n d l e d h e r f a t h e r , flavored t h e i r food, f o r g o t b c r treatment with aim l invariable
Cullenders.
It is their last hope!
O M E 8 T 1 C S , A c . — B E D WHITE AND YELLOW
delay a moinen
Chimney Brushei
flattering f o l l o w e r s , ' a n d f r o l i c k e d in f r i z e w i t h o u t llobces.
MORGAN BATES,
FLANNELS;
For sale by
Dust P a n s
T h e father,
findinghimselfforced
t o f o r a g e in f o r e i g n p a r t s
Herald Office, Traverse City.
Cotton Flannels, Duck, Apron Checks,
lift Needles,
f o r a f o r t u n e , f o u n d t h a t h e coufil n o t a f f o r d a f a r t h i u g t o
Brown Cotton, iu all g.»«!*»: .
.
Chillis' Toy Pails,
his fond f o n d l i n g s . T h e first f o u r w e r e fain t o foster
Kentuckv Jeans, I'olt.niBdes, Cassilneres.
\
Cake Cutters,
Brown and Blenched Tabling, Tickiug.
t h e i r f r i v o l i t y w i t h fine frills a n d f n u s t o finish t h e i r
• India Rubber Hair Pins,
Black Cotton Velvet, ConuU i panes,
Circle Comlis,
f a t h e r ' s finances.' F e n n e l l a f e a r f u l of flooring h i m . f o r m e d
Sattinetts.
Wool
Blankets,
Bags,
Ac„
A c , Ac.
White Cottou Fringe.
a f a n c y f o r a full, f r e s h flower. F a t e favored t h e fish facHANNAH, LAV A Co.
«' Embroidered Mitts.
t o r f o r a f e w days, w h e n h e fell in w i t h a fog. his f a i t h f u l 1
verse City, J u n e 1. ISfin. &
1*
cash, painted and glazed.
filly's f o o t s t e p s f a l t e r e d and soon failed. H e f o u n d himself
Serpentine Braid for l ^ d i e s ' s Skirts.
in f r o n t of a fortified f o r t r e s s . F i n d i n g i t forsaken, a n d
Butter Crocks,
and
Castile
Soaps;
Churns, Stone a n d wood.
feeling himself feeble a u d f o r l o r n w i t h fasting, h e fed on
Cologne. Bav Bum, Trie.ophcrnus
Stone Jugs, 1,2 and 3 gallons.
fish, flesh a n d fowl, h e f o u n d himself f r i c a s j e d a n d M e d ,
Kathuirou Hair Oil. il'dltfs Perfume, Pomade,
Mosquito Bars,
a n d w h e n full, fell flat ou t h e floor. I n t h e forewJOn feelHair, Tooth, Clolh, Nuil.dnd Broom HrnsJie,.
Men's Black Velvet Caps,
i n g f r e s h , h e f o r t h w i t h flew t o t h e f r u i t l e s s fields, a n d , n o t
Fine, Coaree, Back, Side, P.H-ket a n d B«nn«n Combs,
Mackerel.
Hair Pins, Pins, Teot!i Paste, Blacking,
c.-,.
f o r g e t t i n g F e n n e l l a , h e filched a f a i r flower, w h e n a foul,
Hor
Shiiwl
Pin>, Biitcelels. Faiicv Bags and Portmonaics.
<1 Hats,
Child.*'
f r i g h t f u l figure flashed f o r t h : " F e l l o n e o u s fellow, finger' H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
i n g m y flowers, I'll finish y o u ! G o ! say farewell t o y o u r
A s aperient a n d S t o m a c k prcparatio •if IUON purified oi
2t>
! 1. IS-.
Tracer
' Violin Striugs.
fine, felicitions family, a n d face m e in a f o r t n i g h t ! " T h e Oxygen aml Carlwii by coinbustiuii in I
I:I.
—VCCA 11, TEA. C O V F E l i
f a i n t - h e a r t e d fisher f u m e d a n d f a l t e r e d , a n d f u s t was far_ ed by the highest Medical Aulliorities
ROCERIES,
the t ' n i t e d States, and prescribed in th<
nap.
common
a
n
d
erosive;
S
p
k
e
s
.
Candles,
in flight l l i s live d a u g h t e r s flew t o fall a t his f e e t and,'
The experience oi ibuusaixts daily pi
Mustard, E n g l i s h ml Krencb prepared;
f e r v e n t l y t o f e l i c i t a t e h i m . F r a n t i c a l l y a n d fluently, h e tlon of Iron eau be compared with i
r. ' l i n g e r , linking Powder,
u n f o l d e d his fate. F e r n n e l l a f o r t h w i t h , fortified b y filial
blood, depression of vital energy, pale
Salaratus, S t a r i h , VentiAi-llli, l f o p s .
implexions indicate its necessity iu a
fondness, followed h e r f a t h e r ' s f o o t s t e p s a n d f l u u g her faultTobacco, Snuff, Garden Seeds,
llANNAHt LAY A CO.
Bag Salt, Kiue mid Rock Salt, Glue, AIBB,
l e s s f o r m a t t h e feet of t h e f r i g h t f u l figure, w h o f o r g a v e
•« in which it
IJIUIP and Lard Oil, C as l o r tlil.
h e r f a t h e r , a n d fell flat on his f a c e ; f o r h e h a d f e r v e n t l y
Indigo, Yellow Ochre. Chalk. Ciunwood,
C A R M I N E INK—
fallen in a firv fit of love f o r fair F e n n e l l a . H o f e a s t e d
Fluid. MoUssrs, Syrup. Vinegar,
I u Debility* Nervous Affections, E m a c i a t i o n .
till f n n c i n a t e d b y faithfulness, s h e f o r g o t t h e f e r o c i t y ofBeans, Pork, Meal, Flour, ( J » m c a l , Feed. Bran,
Button Moulds,
Dyspepsin. C^instlpution, Dlnrrha-a, Dysentery, I n lleef. Ham- and S b o n l d e r f f T o d l l s h ,
h i s face, f o r m a n d f e a t u r e s , a n d f r a n k l y a n d fondly fixed
Hard Bread. Buiter Crackers, U r d , *
F r i d a y , fifth of F e b r u a r y , f o r t h e afTai r t o c o m e off. T h e r e c i p i e n t C o n s u m p t i o n , S c r o f u l o u s T u b e r c u l o s i s , 8 n l t
Itheuin, Mismenstruntlon, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver
E x t r a c t l^-inon. Vanilla. Bose, P r a c h , l i n e Apple, Ac..
w a s festivity, f r a g r a n c e , finery, fireworks, fricassed frogs, C o m p l a i n t s . C h r o m i c H e a d a c h e s . R h e u m a t i s m , I n /
H A N N A H , LAY * CO.
f r i t t e r s , fisli, f o w l f r u m e n t y , f r o n t i g n a c . f o r the f a s t i d i o u s t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s / P i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , A c .
Traverse C i n . ^ f i n ' i l . l w n . W
In cases of GB.NKR.VI. DKBIMTV, whether tiie result of acute
f r u i t , fun, fuss, f l a m b e n u x . ' f o u r f a t fiddlers a n d lifers, a n d
l a t r h Safe?,
t h e f r i g h t f u l f o r m of t h e f o r t u n a t e f u m n i s h fiend fell f r o m disease, or of the continued d im in u tio n of nervous and ran-d Ball, ^
^
L' > O O T S A N D S H O E S . — M E N ' S BOOTS. SHOES,
cular energy f r o m nervous complaints, one trial of this re> ('ougress Gaiters, S.ippers, Svotch Tie*,
h i m , a u d h e fell a t F e n n e l l a ' s feet a b i g h - f a v o t e d , fine,
s t o r a t i v e h a s proved successful to an c.xt< nt u Inch no descripI
Kubbrrs aud Overshoes, U d i » ' Bootees,
f r a n k , f r e e m a n of t h e f o r e s t . B e h o l d t h e f r u i t of foud,
j
Gaiters, Buskins, .slips Ties, Rubbers.
i' forgot
filial affection.
long lied-ridden as ti
n the busy world
igliborhoods. have su
T h e Lost Arts.
Cbilds' Cacks, Shoes, Bootees, copper-toed, Ac.
A g r e a t d(!al of nonesensa h a s been u t t e r e d b y sensaSufferers, emaciated
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
t i o n l e c t u r e r s e n d m a g a z i n e w r i t e r s a b o u t w o n d e r f u l a r t s guineoas exhaustion , critical chamr
Traverse City. J u n e I. i w ; ( i . ^
29
. w h i c h p e r i s h e d w i t h t h e a n c i e u t s . T o t r u s t i a t h e lame n t a t i o n s of t h e s e w i s e a c r e s o v e r t h e " l o s t a r t s . " one which the physician
ll^NN'AAll LAY A GO.
;
of
all
k
w o u l d t h i n k h e h a d fallen u p o n v e r y d e g e n e r a t e t i m e s inmiliar to medical men. tue operant
deed. B u t n o n e of t h e doleful s t o r i e s a r e t r u e . C l e o p a iron must necessarily be salutary, I
ners. Door T r i m m i n g s
I G I I T F O R T H E M I L L I O N . — W E WOVI.D I>t r a . n o d o u b t , w a s a v e r y fine w o m a n ; b u t s h e n e v e r dis- it is vigorously tonic, without Iwin
te. Gimlet*, Ac.. Ae.
. all tl
of this
solved p e a r l s in wine. A r c h i m e d e s w a s a p r e a t m a n in i n s ; a n d gentlv, regularly aperient
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
„ .
i t h e v should be and coiis« i[uenlly I
his day, b u t h e ne v e r s e t fire t o t h e R o m a n s h i p s w i t h nate cases of eostiveiwss without e'
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In this latter p r o p e r t j
f u l a r t s "vhich we d o n o t u n d e r s t a n d b e t t e r a n d p r a c t i c e
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m o r e skillfully t h n n t h e y d i d . T h o h u m b l e s t A m e r i c a n which it , s.i appears
•t and specific act:
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i forms them.
m e c h a n i c c o u l d t e a c h t h e polished C r e e k a n d t h e cunining
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; article we li.4ic the pb-a>ur>- of i n t r o d u c i n g in t h i s coinmu-|
HANNAH. LAY i
nitv. and which, with
T h e ancients, i n d e e d , d i d m a n y w o n d e r f u l t h i n g s w h i c h
h a v e not been s i n c e repeated; b u t t h e y a r e only s u c h
things as are not worth doing over again.
I f we h a d
• O R T H E K I T C H E N — CHOCKEBY.:
and li-Iniiishing.
o c c a s i o n t o b u i l d s u c h a fooiish t h i n g a s a p y r a m i d , w e
KBOSENE LAMPS.
an.I s t r e n g t h , dehilitatin
d Strainers,
w o u l d i m p r o v e o n o u r m o d e l in e v e r y respect; a u d inII \ N N A H , LAY
h generally indicate l s c
s'.. Dippers, Skimmers. Ac.
s t e a d of k e e p i n g a h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d half-starved slaves
has a l l a t e d the alarm .
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
a t t h e w o r k f o r t w e u t y y e a r s , we would t u r n i t o u t finish- f r i c n i , s
c d in a f e w m o n t h s . G e o r g e L a w a n d a h u n d r e d o t h e r s ,.„hni: insta
L N I M P O R T A N T C H A N G E - W E H A V E FOR ,
w o u l d b o willing t o t a k e t h e c o n t r a c t a t B d a y ' s n o t i c e . —
In s o w n
I f n t i j p e o p l e , tiow-a-days, lived in a c o n d i t i o n l i k e t h e j f i r m n r e tli:
ancients, t h e y w o u l d b e o b j e c t s f o r s i n c e r e p i t y , a n d i t
w o u l d b e o u r d u t v speedily t o send m i s s i o n a r i e s a m o n g
,Th« atten
tiv. , tor*.'Ci.rB Plow*. Shovel
•an.Jp«irtavion adtf'-u. Also,
t h e m . W h a t a l a m e n t a b l e s i g h t would b e a n a t i o n of to this reti»
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g r e a t m e n t a l v i g o r , half-clothed a n d ' p o o r l y f e d . tilling ing them.
11 ANNAri. LAY A CO.
t h e e a r t h w i t h w o o d e n plowR. w i t h o u t soap, pins, f r i c t i o n '
'
m a t c h e s o r i n d i a - r u b b e r ! H o w q u e e n l y would o b c of
our factory girls a p p e a r t o t h e m ! H o w magical the a r t
H O O K S A N D S T A T I O N E R Y — S C H O O L BOOKS,
of a Y a n k e e c l o c k m a k e r !
B e g g a r s , now-n-dnysj f a r e
b e t t e r t h a n a n c i e n t k i n g s . O u r m o d e r n civilization i s
s u r e l y j n s t w h a t i s s u i t e d f o r t h e w e l f a r e of h u m a n i t y . —
I F VOX' W A N T N I C E AM H E R S Y R I T ' PC fulness,
T h e s t e a m e n g i n e , politics, e l e c t r i c i t y , morality, a n d e v 1 Send o r go t o
H A N N A H . LAY .V CO.'S.
F i s h h'o. as, f i a k '
remedy has eve!
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p. which e:
HANNAH. L A Y A CO.
e r y g o o d tiling, m o v e on t o g e t h e r h a r m o n i o u s l y . W e
look b a c k i n t o t h e p a s t , t o n o t e , a» w a r n i n g s , t h e p a l h s of j s:«rativ.-.»•••• t (JET A NICE. W E L L
e r r o r w h i c h o u r p r e d e c e s s o r s t r o d , a n d w e push ou cheer- j
strengiiu v>ds? If not. call on
APER IIAXGIXGH.-.VALL PAPOS. CTBTAIN
fully a n d confidently, f e e l i n g t h a t t h e p r e s e n t a n d the f u - j
ir. neat Hat m.-i
ANNAH. LAY A CO.
P a j * r , anii Buff Curtaikiujj, B o r d e r i n c . Ac.
li.VNNAH, LAY A CO.
t u r e a r e of t h e u t m o s t i m p o r t a n c e t o us.
j ^ C C I U S | , e r b o x ; f o r sale
Traverse C h y . J u r e I. l&'O.'
.
5r.
e pf.ee.
[.-scientific A m e r i c a n .
L e n t free to a n y address or
11
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orders, etc., should be a d d u ~ HANNAH. LAY A
T h e S c i o t a . n o w in c o u r s e of c o n s t r u c t i o n , b y t h e !
R . B. L O C K E & Co., General Agents,
C u n a r d C o m p a n y , is 4 5 0 feet long, b y 5 0 f e e t b e a m .
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