Grand Traverse Herald, January 23, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, January 23, 1863

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)

1863-01-23

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.

None

PDF

English

Document

gth-01-23-1863.pdf

Grand Traverse County, Michigan

VOL. V.

T R A V E R S E .CITY,' M I C H . F R I D A Y , J A N U A E Y 23,1863.

N O . 6.

[NOTS.—The sermon Is offeredtorpuW (cation partly with a creature. Go forth with an aggressive g>«pcl and con- and give th I t to whomsoever ho will—so is he dealing
lu the name and with us, to humble us and to make us acknowledge that
view to correct misapprehension—an portions of it seem to quer the world from Satan to Cnrist
it is his hand—his Providence, that has raised as to our
~,;i •,
,.. r UBLISH*PSVI*T TKIOAT, a f ; | • Kii-flhave been misunderstood by some who heard it. Ids hoped strength of God go forward to evangelia . the world.— present exalted position among the nations of the earth
Such is the Great Author's command t'o eitry Christiaa
Traverse City, G r a n d Traverse County, Michigan* tl>4t the truth which it contains may be well received.
To the Clfristian student of modern hist jry, it is very —that l i e raiseth up one and putteth down another.—
Though hastily prepared and needing improvement in its
There has been a vast deal of practical atheism among as
evident
that'the
course
of
events
is
preparing
the
way
l>
MORGAN BATES,
phraseology, It expresses the author's honitt convictions.
for the incoming of Christ's Kingdom. J Tbfe issues of as a nation. We have had no practical belief in God's
sMToa UP rBorajrroa.
») Others may honestly entertain different views.
ware and di»co\-eries. the migrations atd-; great historic providential government of tbe world. We have conThe
second
part
of
the
sermon
contain*
no
allusion
to
the
T E R M S .
fided in the success of political scbemcs ratber then in
state of the country, and is omitted as being less suitable to eras of race* aud nations, persecutions nn! reformations
id B t f t y C « n t
the success of, the right. We have not as a nation,
the columns «f a secular paper. A portion of the thought uid revival^ of learning, are all so controlled of God,
Ja "inserted for One DoMSrper aqutjre (teh and some of the sentences of the last paragraph are quoted ' 10 woven iqto the web of.the divine government as to sought first the kingdom of heaven and its justice, relines) for the first, InMrtlMLand'twent^tlve cent* for cacb
perpetuate the gospel of Christ and to Fnsw-e its ultimate membering that if we did this we should find all other
subsequent Imertlon. Veirly Advertisement*—$10 Tor one from memory from Qasparin's recent book on American af- triumph. The march of events is onward to a better advantages superadded—^but *e have forgotten God and
square; $20 for three squares; $3« for half 4'eolnnrar and fairs.]
state of things. This is especially to bC remarked in sought by enjast measures to enlarge oar borders and to
j ^ f l f y c a a ^ a r a n . —* g f — •
"* j j j ~*4"J
A SERMON
the events which have happened in the tfid world within increase our national wealth and power.
aeribed byliiFYfffty ejnts^Ur fOilo of 100 vrorS», for the,
Sunday Evening be- the last few years, where despotisms -vhich for cenWe sinned agaiust God fearfully ip the matter of the
fint insertion. snd twentyiflve eefatafor *•>»'•• sMjMlAettt-i
Every figure cwinti • word. Figure, , work without rijlce, »
turies havd dungeoned mens* souls in ignorance, are fall- African slave-trade. Was it a light siu, that we so long
p«r cent added. Rule and 'figure work, double price.
ing to pieces under tbe the pressure of an almost univer- traded in tbe bodies and souls of men—that this hellish
AU legal advertisetoeaU to be paid for etrlctly In advance.
sal cry for [liberty—and mon are coming Jorth from the traflice, creating a demand for captives, produced war
TEXT—" Speak unto the children of Israel that they bondage of superstition an<l heathenism i ito the.glorious among before peaceful tribes—depopulated whole relight and liberty of the sons of God. Ttji abolition of gions along the African coast—fed the bodies of millions
go forward," Exodus xiv, 15.
1
These are the words of the Lord to Moses, when the serfdom in Russia, tbe securing of a nationality and a of men women and children to the sharks which followed
children of Israel were tncamped between Migdol and better government for Italv, the opening'up of a way for in the wake of those ship# of death—and brought the
the Bed Sea They were completely hemmed ia—the the gospel an India and China—all these^iveuts are most wretched survivors to 0 slavery worse than even such a
sea on the left and in front—Mount Akabah on the right, epconragitjg to those who watch the sigijs of the times, fete ? Shall not God visit for this sin ? Yea, verily,
. . M O R O A S BATES.
..REUBEN GOODRICH. and the flower of the Egyptian cavalry in the rear—six looking oyer the world for indications ^-f progress for though his vengcnce tarry awhile, the guilty notions shall
hundred chosen chariots and all the chariots of Egypt— movement^ of the divine band, preparing the way for not escape.
W e are prone to think the guilt of Slave holding less
GRAND T R A V E R S E COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
<
Ood brought the Israeli ties into these straits on purpose, tbe coming of Christ's kingdom..
The subject has a natural and most important applica- than of the slave-trade—yet who doubts that generally it
th#t he might have opportunity to teach them a lusson
JTndge tff Probate. ..CURTIS FOWLER,Msjileton and to show Ms po*er in theitdelivcrance. He wanted tion to the present crisis of events in our ojrn land. The is selfishness, not benevolence, that actuate the Slave9hart*- - . ... . . . . V . DAWEiT«*meCitV, also to teach Egypt another lesson—to send upon the questions Which made .us anxious a y e a r . ago,' aud two holder. Certainly had there been no slaveholding there
County Treasurer
MORGAN BATES, W . C i t y .
Egyptians one mo?e judgment Men are BO unteachable years ngo. ctill confroot us to day. It is a ouestion whe- could have been no slave-trade. God's word is full of
County C l e r k - . J A M E S P . B R A N D ,
"
that God haa often to repeat the^same lessen oyer and ther the government and institutions which oar fore- testimony against the chatteliang, the buying and selling
Register of Deeds
JAMES P . BRAND, | r ,|Pros. Attorney.
C. H . MARSH,
i'OJ
oyer before they make any tolerable proficiency. The fathers so pearly purchased,' rhall be p reserved by us of mea God made man in his own image, a little lower
CfrewttCourt Cow.-C. H. MARSH, •
Egyptians bad had the tenon of God's power and the and handed down to posterity. Tbe question whether than the angels—or as it is in the original Hebrew—a
duty of obcdiencS, repeated teb times in the ten plagues; we shall continue to exist as a nation baags its dark pro- little lesstban God. " Thou hast made hinv\a little
ROBERT LEE,
'j—
bat they had not yet learned i t The Israelities had re- blem cloud-like above us and feasts a dai^ shadow over lower than the angels, and bast crowned bim with glory
ceived many lessons designed to teach them trust in God, every patriotic heart Not the American people alor.e aud honor. Then madest him to have dominion over
1
O. H . M A l l S H ,
;
works of thy hands. Tlioa hast put all things under
and to wean them from the idolnand flesh-pots of Egypt; are interested in the solution of tbe problem- Tne interbut they need yet to experience another great deliver- ests at stake in this war are the interests of humanity.— his feet, All sheep and oxen, vca, nod the beast of the
The stakes are not merely the*supremac7 of the rightful field, the fowl of the nir and the fish of the sea." This
ance btfore they coold sing
is
God's
grant to man of the right of possession and domisovereigntv-r-onr
territorial
unity
and
'the'
existence
of
" The Lord ia my atreagth and mr song.
the American Republic—but also the ripest fruits of the nion over all inferior creatures, bat nowhere has God
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
And he is become mjr Salvation.,
God therefore so prepared the coursc of events -as to world's sloW progress, and the most pwcions hopes of givon to mnu tbe right of possession, tbe right of proJPOTASY PUBLIC'JbCON V E T ANOEBi
rive to both nations at once a lesson, to get to himself enlightened man. This is a contest notj barely between perty over his fellow-man. No man has a right to regard
Traverse City,<irand Traverse County, Mieh.
honor upon Pharaoh and upopall his host—end to lead Union and, Disunion, but between Law nod Licence, be and treat bis fellow-man as n chattel personal to be
* :;
OfflM in dwelling House. '
' My the people of Israel to fear the Lord and to believe the tween Ordbr and Anarchy, between a Christian civiliza- bought and sold aod used in iny way be may please, fur
Lord and his servant Moses.
Instead of suffering the tion ahd aeessential Barbarism, betweefi the ape and the the promotion of his pleasure or advantage.' 1 here ii an
children of Israel to march into the land of Canaan by forces of Iron and the age and the foroi s of l i g h t and everlasting distinction in God's universe, between a man
aud a thing, which chattel slavery refuses to recognize.
f. > I
the nearest route, God turned tbem aside to the South Love
The mojiarchs and the peoples of the- old world mani. It is therefore in its very essence and principle directly At
into the narrow and rugged defiles along the shore of the
Bed Sea. " For ^baraoh will say of the .children of Test their interest in this contest W h i have the gov- war with God's authority, and God's morel government
American slavery is in principle wrong, and like every
ernments
of
Prance
and
England
treated
us
so
coldly
in
Israel they are estranged iu .the land—the wilderness
V.
(M»MT8Ta«T,*«uicot:a*Boe6»,>
bath shat them ! a " They have made such a great mili- tiiis war, evidently 6ympathirinf» with-rchellion and se- other great wrong it bns proved in the long run racially
TBAVEBSE CITY, MIOI^OAK. |
tary blunder, thought Pharaoh, in getting themselves in- cretly aiding it—only that they were desirous to see our and politically disastrous. Tbe Father of tbe Republic,
FIRST to those mountains^ that now is a good time for me to government overthrown, and Demojlrocy in America and our best statesmeu of later times have expressed this
ITS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,
ti*he vicin- cut tbem off andlinng them back
Pharaoh and bis proved a failure ? Since the establishrtfjlit of oar Inde- opinion with emphasis. That American slavery is an
in for the servants had alijfeady begun to repent saying, Why have pendence, {the world ha^ been looking >nn with intensest evil is a historical fact, not an abstract opinion. It liaa
•eceptlon oT the traveling public. The Proprietor returns we dpne this that we have left Israel go from serving us J interest no see us work oat the problftn of self-govern- blighted oue hundred thousand square miles of the finest
Let as now bring tbem back. So Pnaraoh made ready ment ; arid if we fail under so favorafiio circumstances, land in the world, awl kept uncultivated thrice as much
add assures the publlo t h a t - . K
more It has locked up in impenetrable barriers the
bis guests comfortable.. His charge* will correspond with his chariot and took bis people with him. And betook tbe oppressed millions of mankind- will give up in des|
-4. :
* ' <•' richest metals on tbe continent. It has prevented any
six hundred chariots ana all the chariots of Egypt, and pair.
oay2S-56 captains over every one of them, and he pursuedafter the
''SoodAccommpiations for horses an^cstUe.
Speak unto the children of Israel
they go forward. general system of common schools, and produced in every
'nldren of Israel and overtook them encamping by the The way but oar national difficulties is forward, not back- Southern Slate an average of one hundred thousand
a.
backward- We cannot turn back'to E ^ p t We must not white adults who cannot read or.wcitc. It has been a
R.EAX> B S T A ^ T E
The Israelite* when they saw Pharaoh coming up ii shrink from going through the Red Sea, if God points to leaven of disorder and strife through .fifty years of our
AND
'• t
their rear, were tore afraid and cried oat unto the Lord. that way4 I do not intend, my friend^ to preach a poli- history It has flatly contradicted every generous word
i t has
They thought Moses and God had greatly blundered.— tical senaon. 1 hope not to excite any partisan feeling. we hove spoken for freedom and human rights.
Because there were no graves in Eeypt hast thou taken In oil my labors among yon, I trust, my heart's desire be^n a standing protest against what wc boasted as tbe
ns away to die in the wuderoess ? Wherefore hast thou and pfoyfer to God is that I may be itwtnimcntal in con- freer and purer civjljzatioa jtf the western world—an irdealt thus with ns to carry QB forth out of the land cf verting tten—not to any political tlreed—but to the reconcilable antagonism to our sacred growths of ReliA L B E R T W. B A C O N , i
Eerpt ? They adopt the fanlt-finder's usual proverb, faith of dur Lord Jesus Christ The; questions which gion, Education, Literature and social Science—at boon*
•• W e told yon so. Is not ibis the word that we did this war brings upon us are of a social and religious, a pest a disgrace abroad. This is not a statement of
on Commission—end now Offers for sale,
tell I bee in Egypt faying, Let as alone that we may serve not merely of political interest; and »s Rush they claim opinion, but the facts of history and statistics (
It will not do for us to forget that this war, however
the Egyptians, for it had been better for us that we the attention of the Christian minist'e.4, and the earnest
shoqldeerve the Egyptians, than that we should die in thought and calm consideration of all' who would be fol- set down to tbe score of rebel guilt, is God's judgement
a
the wilderness. Thus while Pharaoh hardened in des- lowers of Christ. J remember, too, that this is the an- upon tbe whole nadon, and upon all who have been partakers
in the guilt God designs to purify us by his
pera* presumption forget the wonderful works of God iverearylweek of the commencement of the rebellion two
which ne and nis people had seen and felt, the Israelites years aa>, and it seems a fitting occasion for the presen- judgements. He is calling us to somelLing higher and
themselves were equally forgetful, and looked back with tation of some thoughts ou this subject, which, I trust, better. His providence opens tbe way, and sball we
hesitate to go forward, because it will cost too maeh of*
Also—13 LoU In the Tillage of Elk Rapids,
sad regret to Egyptian slavery. How much both par- lies very nearto all our hearts.
.
Sometimes we feel that this war s costing ns very suffering, cf blood and treasure ! We evidently deserve
ties needed the'lesson God was about to teach.
wrra oa witaon» oweiMMfct, 1
,
Observe the position of the text God says to Moses dearly. I t is absorbing millious of treasure, and saddling to suffer. Besides it is a truth of history that human
The above mentioned Lands are t&iall part* ff the County,
progrest i; always costly. Tbe world is in a transition
Elk Lake, Whitewater, Omenia and Traverse; »re among the "Speak onto the children of Israel that they go forward.*" the nation with a debt which it can i/ever pay. i t takes
earliest and beet selections with reference to acll,tarnr, sur- What, shall they march right into the Bed Sea ? Np from us; our friends and neighbors, pur loved o n e s - state. Its kingdoms have not yet given place to the
face, snd market: embrace Farming Lands. Village £ites and provision had yet been made for opening the waters— men of pta tion and influence, voting tfen of large pro- kingdom of Christ—but the process has begun and mast
Water Powers, with or wlthont improvement*, in quantities but God commands tbem tq march. I t is soon explain- mise, and buries them in a sodierV grave. When We goon. When we pray. Tby kiugdom come, we are apt
Z&iWfo&t
<^d at price. making it an ,Object, in pre- ed. God says to Mbses, Lift thooap thy rod and stretch consider theee things we are prone to. think that the war to think that we are praying for universal peace—but in
Jerence to buying hack from settlement
vrtj are praying for 'revolutions, wars and commok<*w y out tblbe band over the sea and divide It, and the chil- ought not to go on, that peace should be made at almost feet
*MI City. May .,1, 1861.
dren of Israel shall go on dry ground through the midst any sacrifice. The suffering which tlie war brings comcs tions—for in order that this prayer may be answered.
oflhe sen. f God often com'raanda his children to walk near toius—the good which itia to a?'»«nipii&h is farther thrones and empires must crumbfe" into rain, sceptres
by faith—to beginto go forward before he opens the off and ibelongs not to us nlooe who suffer but to all gene- and sovreignties must vanish. " By terrible things in
way. But as soon 11s they begin to mnrch—thus show- ration^ and to all tbe peoples of the Itvorkl. We hesi- righteousness," says the sacred word, " will God answer
ing their faith io tbefr obedience—God always takes tate to (make these present sacrifices jiecause we do; not the prayers of liU people,"—bringing in his kingdom and
; Wa wotrt»aaTto TBB Boiue, f a i r w« a*vr aot oca
care of tbero—00 matter b<jw many Bed Seas may be in appreciate the infinitely greater, tkpugh more remote emancipating a groaning creation from the burden of
front The way of duty js always 'forward, to something good ta be thereby attained. <Jod Therefore by hisPro- Bin. When we pray Thy kingdom con*, we pray not
videnct shuts us in before our Red jsea, and leaves no immediately for peace and harmony, becaase Christ's
higher and better; never backward.
in operation, and are on band to do Cnltotn-Wort; at all
The words of the text mlturatly lead mo to speak of way fot us but the forward way. \ f e must go on. , In kingdom and the universal reign of peace, can come only
times: and would say. we think that we caB'dta good work
the words of the President's late RH/sage '• while it has after many revolutions, after long periods of darkoesB and
as any Mill In Grand Travert*. If you doubt It. try us, and the progressive and aggressive nature 6f the Gospel
I. In its application to the present state or the world not pWased the Almighty to bless u.', with a return of trouble. God answers the prayers of his people in • way
ass for yourselves ; and would say, that we keep our
peace/ we cannot but press on, guidjd by the best light different from what they expect very often, snd alway*
—ffle general coming of Cfirists Kingdom. '
II. In its application to th<ftet£ng op of Christ's He givefuB; trusting that in his Own good time and better than tbev can ask or conceive. Tbey pray for
" ' it necessary to """nnMpi*""'—"
tarn and overturn. '
Kiugdom in tne hearts of individual?.
wise nay, all. will be well."
| • peace—but God finds
n operation, and T a n o » Shares—as uslal 1
Wei cannot make ppace if we wodd, and it is a good Christ said • 1 came not to send peace but a sword' As
1. The aggressive and progressive nature of the gos;
C. KOT5BIS A'BteOTHEBS.
pel is seen in the imagery by Which Jesus sets it forth thing feat we cannot have oar own ^ray iu this matter.— tbe disciples stood and admired tbe adornments of tbo
9i
January 17.1861
"
.'/'ffi* '
T M bfe discourses, especia'lty'in the parables. I t is com- God Will not suffer ns to be as we Were before. He is temple, he said. As for these things which ye behold,
pared by Christ to a light—a light to tend its radiance calling us to something better. Wjs must and abaB at- behold the days will CO)M in which there shall not be
into everydark corner of the world.
It is salt and tain i« or we shall be infinitely worse—we shall be a& a left one stone "upon another that not shall betbrown down.
Think not that I am come to send peace on earth. I
leaven. The teafen is to work until the whole lamp is natiot^ utterly lost
W o were fearfully corrupt befofti the beginning of the came not to send peace bat a sword. 1 come to set a
leavened The salt Is to -permeate and preserve the
wbole
! *I>m asaiiv. iwfei. M .
The subscriber will give one Town Lot free to each pen
war. 1 We were filled with nationaj' pride W e thought man st variance against his father and the daughter
who will make actual settlement, or build thereon aFrsi
there 'was no nation like us.
We were continually against her mother, and tbe daagbter-io4aw against her
Paul's
imagt-ry,
too
presents
the
progressive
natoreof
Briek, or
-*S»on*
Stone ho«se.
hoace. valned
Valued at not lew*
less thrfn
thifo $100,
$1#0. way!
paying
„
W e forgot to mother-in-law. aod a man's foes sball be tbey of his own
rey*, etc.| Said—
lota are' in the aost I dfsirable
iffo
jifrM
— ' -partI tbegospeL Tlie christian's coarse Is a race—a racc to boasting of tbe great things we bac done.
old world for tbe household The brother sball betray tbe brother to
le ICity.
of Traverse
, This part of the town Ilea at the head, and be ran—an illuminated path, to shine more and more un- give qredit to the civilizations of tbfc
l
le two arins of the Bsy. and
has
i pfront
iMHriVtWwSWpw,
—, _
_W
i P i MonI Peach
S M to the perfect day. It is a warfare—battles are to be ripe fruits of all their progress, wh ch tbey had furnished death, and the father the son, and tbe children shall rise
Bay, and of the bestnoil forGardenlnir, ow. j For particular* fought.and victoriesWon. The goroel has no lifeless us to jrtart upon. It was far from «ur thoughts to give up against their parents and cause them to be put to
please call at the Office of the subscriber, at
j i~
provisions. I t is living water of which be that drinks God tjhe glory for all the prosperity nnd happiness he oer- death. AU this was literally fulfilled daring the perseE A S T T R A V E R S E q i i r ^ ; ' . shall never more thirst It is living bread and meat nutted us to enjoy. We forgot th it God had chosen us cutions under tbe Roman emperors. But bow were the
which endure\n unto everlasting Jife. ' I t has nothing and exalted us to onr high station, inot because we were disciples to behave in those dark aod troublous times
Geo. W . B r y a n t , Proprietor.
-,Jlnne J4th. 1961.
• r.U.-.Sl>... >n«jC 4.1
:££. inert and dead. It opens blind eye*, unstops deaf ears— better than other nations, bat bectise he deiigoed of his —when men's hearts were failing -them for fear t W e r e .
K. B. This ,offer
will be extended only ETmoatths from this moves dumb tongues- and toakes the !ame to leap like a free love to hle« us, and make ns ftstrumeutal in bless- they to join in the general terror and alarm? Were,
r
date.
'"*' '
'
G« W k B .
hart It climbs jDoontaiiis, crosses oceans—breaks gates ing tie world W e were continually saying, with refer- they to fail in their efforts to promote Christ's kingdom
Jnly 4-Jl-6«n
•
of brass and fetters ol iron—gives liberty to captives and encelo oar government and instiwtieos. what Ncbucb- because its coming was attended with suffering T Vo,
life to the dead.
aduezzar said concerning his Capu»l City : " Is not this far otherwise. W ben ye sball hear of wars and commo-^
SORGATT B A t f c & f ,
As God made tions be pot terrified. So far from yielding to despair
The progressive nature of the gospel appears Tn' the great Babylon that I hive bnlitfi"
great commission which Christ gave to nis Apostles : Nebachadneoar to eat grass as oyen untij .be should or distrusting the watchful care of Providence, they were
lehrd that the Most High ruleth ia the kingdom of mm. to rejoice knowing that tbe Lord reigneth. - W h e n
Go
ye
unto
all
the
woM
aod
preach
the
gospel
to
every
HaraiM O B x v
^V.

Cjjcffirani Cratat Btrali,

UlKMi if Ilk Pratrng Kali] ill Bqdiliwh Eietultd.

rami sum un artia a. wmi an. lira.

...: ^—:i- m Smr&rwmMpM*'

|ittontj aiti Counsellor at flab,-

'

TBAVEBSE CITY HOUSE,

"WILLIAM FO

T

GENERAL LAND OFpfCE.

Wlt'TOTAIE L-iifes,TAT TAXES. Birr ,OJt

1424' Acres of Choice Labute)
V* Vyf- -° t
M $**? v J ; •
1850 Acres, also Choice and well Selected.
f'f;

NOTICE.

G R I S T

TANNEEY

50G T o w n L o t s Offered F r e e
to .Actual Settlers.

X O T A T i Y RITBX.IC,

«&

(£§e €raiiii Crairers^ Itali),

then things begii to come to pass, then look op and lift
On motion, Messrs. Welch and Reed of the House
Col. Mulligan, of Tennessee, is mortally wounded, and
up your heads to
. redemption draweft nigh.* Tliis
for rjrojjr
and Mr. CrosweU of the Senate were appointed a ;Con»- is in the hospital here.
suffering aod woe is the forerunner of redemption,
Tbe body of Geo. Hansoto was' sent south to-dav
M O K G - A . H B A . x r c S , K d i t o f a n d P r o p r i e t o r . inittee to wait upon Mr. Chandler, inform him Of his
man progress always cost* offering. History shows
Geo. Raina body was sent to Nashville.
nomination, and invite him to appear before tb* Conno revolution, no crisis of progress, that l a s not cost
TRAVERSE CITY:
The enemy's rear guard was encountered at 10 o'clock
much suffering. Our own American Rovolutioo, the
vention.
Sunday P. M. by Gen. Stanley's cavalry. TherebelsreF R I D A Y MORNING, JANGAR^-23, 1863.
beat revolutions of English history—and >io European
Mr. Grosvenor of tbe Senate introduced tbe followiag treated with tbe loss of 39 men.
hisjory generally are examples. We may as well think
j,
of roses without thorns as progress without suffering.— HOB. Zachari&h Chandler Re-elected to the U. resolution which was unanimously adapted :
Organization of the Legislature.
8 . Senate.
Resolved, That this Convention recommend to the
It is almost always the epoches when the good reThe legislature has made an admirable beginning in
All honor to the Michigan Legislative of 1863 ! I t Senate acd House of Representatives, to meet in Joint
sumes the load that we. behold tho appearance of Gocial
its selection of officers. Mr. ft M. Outcbeon, the SpeakConvention
in
this
Hall
lo-mornw
(Thursday)
at
three
sufferings. Time does not suffice to illustrate this truth orgonized on the 7th ; held a Senatorial Caucus the same
by an appeal to general history. Let the fllastration al- evening ; unanimously nominated Mr. CHANDLER for a o'clock P. M, for tbe purpose of; electing a U. 8. Sena- er, is a resident of Ypnlanti, and was a member of the
tor.)
ready referred to suffice. What epdchjof history can be
last legislature. He is a graduate of our State Univerreelection to U. S. Seriate for six years from the Fourth
compared to that which dates trom the: coming of Christ
During the absence of the Committee to invite Mr. sity, and a true Republican, and a man of much intellecHe came to bring not peace bnt a sword. ! The immensi- of March next; met in joint Convention on the 8th, Chandler to the Convention, Mr, Lamb, of the Senate, tual force. Accustomed to acquiring, he will soon beand
elected
Mr.
CHANDLER
without
a
dessenting
Repubty of the benefit is measured by the imtueosity of the suffering. The whole of antique society succumb?. Pagan lican vote in either Hbuse ! Receive the heart-felt plau- mofed that Hon. Wm. A. Hovrftfd be invited to address come master of tho rules of the House, and make an adthe | Convention, which being adopted, Mr. Howard
mirable presiding officer. He is in every respect a susupremacy disappears. There are divifions in tho state, dits of your constituents—-'Well Done P
fn the family, in the very recesses of the human souL—
dretsed the Convention in able and eloquent terms,
perior man, and will be honorably known in the history
James F. Joy, a Detroit lawyer of some pretensions,
The blood of Christians flows in torrents., The refinegratulating the body upon tbe unanimity of their action of tbe State, if his lifeshall be spared. His elevation to
ments of cruelty and the excesses of ; haired havo full and a renegade Republican, was the Democratic victim. and on the duty of Republicans tb maintaib their organthe Speaker's desk, gives us the valuable experience and
sway. Tho worlJi? in anguish. But the world will be He " died as the fool dietb."
ization, in support and advocacy of the measures of tbe quick perception of Mr. Howell upon the floor who was
transfigured, rejuvenated, upraised. Abote 1 the mire of
Meeting of Our State Legislature.
Administration.
talked of for that position.
ancient society a new society shall appear—like the lands
Tbe legislature of this State convened at Lansing Wedwhich when our globe assumed its present form—rose at
The Committee appointed to wait upon Mr. Chandler
Mr. Barber of Eaton county, for Clerk bf tbe House,
the voice of God from the b o s ^ o f t h e troubled waters. nesday, the 7tbinst
retorned, and reported Mr. C. present when tbe Presi- is as good a selection as it would be possible to n»«im
The family is formed and womin exalted.. Individual
The Senate was called to order by the Secretary^ the dent introduced tho honorable Senator, who briefly ad- He has occupied tbe position before aod has pecular apconscience has conqaerod rights—direct relations have
titudes for its duties.
been established between the sotil and God. Light has last Senate, the roll called, aod a quorum found present dressed the Con7ention.
lion. 0 . D. Conger was then called upon, and addressbeen shed on life, death and eternity. • -Tho mind has The members were then sworn in by Lieut. Gov. May.
The same may be said of Mr. Bryce, Secretary of the
known deeds agitated questions of which antiquity knew All the members were present on tbe first day.
ed the Convention in bis usual happy manner—when the Senate, he having been Assistant Secretary last session,
nothing. Modern liberties havo made invasion, modern
The Senate then proceeded to the election of perma- Convention adjourned.
and proved every way competent
thought has been bora
Thos ended one of the most harmonious and happy
These are the marvels which the goppej of Christ has nent officers of the Senate, with the following result (a
A. Tax of T w o Per Cent on Bank Bills.
legislative Republican Conventions—a glorious triumph
wrought—the marvels of Christian prpgr^ia.
But how strict party vote):
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
fearful were the sufferings which proctred ail these
For Secretary of the Senate, Wm. A. Bryce, 18; Mo- over Fusion inlriguera and treacherous party-no-partyWASOTNOTOK, J a n . 5.
blessings—the sufferings of Christ and his apostles—of ses M. Ham, 14.
knaves.
Senator Shenpan introduced the followicg to-day:
the early Christians under Nero and the Casars. How
For Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, W m. A. Whitfearful were the birth-pangs by whichtbig; new Christian
Be it enacted, etc., That on the first day of July next,
The Battle at Viclcsbnrg.
^
civilization came into the world. Thus it is God's plan ney, 18; P . M. Eaton, U.
BELKSA, Ark., Jan. 2d, via CAIRO, 7th.—The battle and annually thereafter, there shall be levied and collected
that human progress shall always be
"" '
For Sergeant at Arms, Wm. H. Brockwsy, 18; Jas. isfctillraging at Vicksburg, but.with no decisive results. from each corporation, association, company, bank, o r
God's voice calling us to progress t
Odr forces took the main battery and rifle pits of the individual in the United States, issuing note* or bills or
M. Cable, 14.
W e must bow our beads and adore thq h £ d that smites
denominations of one dollar and upwanls, for circulation
A commitiee was appointed to wait on the House to enemy on Monday, bat were afterwards repulsed and lost
us. God ha* sent the war and its attendant miseries of
their ground. Five cannon were taken, spiked and lost as money, commonly called bills, a auty of two per cent,
all kiudt Tbey'are th6 pains of travel—they will last ut* inform them that the Senate was organized and was ready again.
on tbe largest amount or notes or bills of such corporatil a now America, a free and just America shall havo to proceed to business.
Uen. Morgan and Col. J . B. Wyman, are killed. CoL tions, etc., outstanding at any time during the year procome into the world.
! .,' ] * •
A similar committee was appointed to wait on the Morgan S. Smith and Capt Gwinn are wounded, but not ceeding the assessment
Speak unto the children of Israel that, they go for- Governor and inform him that the Senate was ready to seriously.
Sec. 2. On all notes, tickets, checks, or other obligaward. The way oot of our national difficulties is straight
Both armies rested Monday tight, after a hard fought tions less than a dollar, a duty of 10 per centum shall bo
ahead. Faith in God and forward rtov*ment shall bo receive any communication ho might wish to make. They dsjy. Our troops are still confident of victory. Price assessed on the amount outstanding of each corporation,
our salvation. The difficulties which' surround us will reported that he would communicate in writing to-mor- sod Van Dorn command the rettels.
bank, etc., during tbe year proceeding such aaaewnent
clear away. The sea will open, God will load us through. row, at ten o'clock in the morning.
I t is rumored Sherman was being largely reinforced The act of July, 1862, authorizing the payment in stamps,
We are called upon now to sacrifice and to suffer—but
Tbe House was called to order at 10 o'clock by B. W . bjf the arrival of Grant's caralry. The gunboats are not is repealed.
after shall be the day of rejoicing. Bfcfolicus is tho Red
doing much. Our forces are well posted and protected
Sea—and perhups the wandering in t&e wilderness—but Barkor, Clerk of the last House, and a quorum found in the flank and rear and won't yield the contest till President Lincoln's Reasons for Signing the
West Virginia Bill.
beyond is the Promised Land. Eteijy hour is now big present.
Vicksburg is taken.
Presidents Lincoln's reasons for signing tho bill admitwith perils. ' O. let us not forgot to ;pray for our rulers
W . T. Howell, was elected Speaker pro tern.
Our loss in killed and wounded, so far estimated, is
that God will make them wise and strong to carry out
ting Western Virginia into the Union were as follows:
The oath of office was administered to tho members of 8,000.
this principles of eternal Right—the! principles of the
CAIRO, Jan. 7.—News from i Vicksburg is one day 1st I t was the correct policy or the Administration to
gospel of Love! Thus and thus alone con the salvation of the Hooseby Chief Justice Martin.
later. The rebels concentrated ajl their force at Grenada,
The House proceeded to the election of permanent of- Jackson abd along the line 6n the road, amounting to secure as much free territory as possible aod with as litthe nation be secured. 0, pray for our fend in this its
bouK of fearful periL
ficers. as follows:
65,000, at Vicksburg. This overwhelming force at- tle trouble.
2d. That the Wheeling Legislature had been recogFor Speaker of the House, Solomon M. Cutcheon, 57; tacked Sherman, anacompelledhim to fall back to the
The Black Flair J
flret line of rebel entreochmentiv
,
nized by the Congress as the Legislature of the State of
Thos.
Lockwood,
33;
Mr.
Cutcheon
voting
for
Mr.
The Proclamation of Jeff. Davis, instructing his mini
The fortifications extend bac!; from the city six miles, Virginia, that both had tbe authority to adopt measures
ions to assassinate Gen. Butler and " all commissioned Howell! and Mr. Lockwood Tor Mr. Beakes.
and Sherman's force had fought^ their way to within two
officers'' under his late command, to execite as " robbers
For Clerk of the House, Edward W . Barber, 61; Jas. miles of the city, when attacked by this superior force. looking to the division of the 8tate; that tbe responsibiliand criminals" all federal officers fonnd with slaves, aod A Boscome, 33.
;
The fighting on Sunday is represented as desperate in ty did not lie with those who did not vote against i t vix;:
to visit with immediate death " all negro slaves captured
For Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, Wm. A. Hall, the extreme. Batteries and fortifications were taken The inhabitants of tho eastern sections of the State.
iu arms," will be read with amazement and horror. It
and retaken, and wholo regiments, aod even brigades
3d. And the principle that he was bound to take care
u unquestionably the most ferocious prouunciamento 59; C. W, Butler 33.,,
wtre fighting hand to hand over their guns and for tbe
of his friends.
For Sergeanf-at-Arms, AlbertF. Morehouse, 60; Si- possession of the defences.
ever issued from tbe head of any Government claiming to
be civilized. It stamps its author as ohe of the greatest las Bement 35.
The
opinions of the President were in waiting, and
The 4th Iowa lost 600 killed, wounded and missing.
criminals and one of the chief monsters of history. It
A committee was appointed to wait on the Senate to
Gen. Hovey, with 1500 men, iientout to execute a spe- were read in the Cabinet meeting. Half the Cabinet
presents him before the eyes of tbe country—before the
cial order, has not been heard from. Fears are enter- were opposed to the measure.
inform
them
that
the
House
was
organized,
and
was
ready
eyes of Europe—before tho eyes of the World—us a feltained orhis safety.
\
•
j;
*'
on aod out law.- I t represents him (u holding all the to proceed to business.
A "Gallant Exploit.
Nothing has yet been heard from the foroes below,
laws and all tbe ordinances of civilized society in conOn motion of Mr. Lockwood, a Committee of three, nor can we learn that the gunboits have taken any part
WAMIISIQTOX, Jan. 2.—'Tbe following has just been
tempt and standing forth as tho type and symbol of bar- consisting of Messrs. Lockwood, Fowle and Woodman 'T. the action.
received:
baritv
: i: T •
. I
It is reported that rebel steamers are crossing from the
Headquarters, Cincinnati, Jan. 2.
It Is true he has no expectation that his! bloody edict were appointed by the acting Speaker to '• conduct the Lhuisiaca shore to Vicksburg, md are supposed to be
will be carri ed into effect It is true it vfas issaed after Speaker elect to the Chair.
carrying reinforcements. At (itst accounts Holmes was To Maj. Gen. Halleck:
he had got intelligence that Gen. Butler had been superOn taking the Chair, the Speaker returned his thanks marching iu that direction, and it is not improbable that
I have l'ust learned from Gen. Granger, that Maj. Steoeded in the command of the " Department of tbe Gultt to the House for the honor conferred upon him, and so- he has arrived.
vens, of the 14th Kentucky Cavalry, with one hundred
It is true he would not dare, had he the power) to cartjt licited their aid and assistance for the proper discharge '.Gen. M. S Smith was woundW in the breast. There and fifty men, who were ordered by him on a scout to
his brutal threat into execution. Still the fact that he
w^B fighting on Tuesday morning after Sherman had fal- ascertain the whereabouts of guerrillas, in the western
should issue such a missive proves him to be as deprav- of the duties devolving upon him.
len back, but it was thought he could maintain his posi- part of Powell county Ky., on tbe 26th ult, after travelThe Speaker was authorised to by the House to ap- ti6u until reinforced. The report that hp had been rein- ing all night over obscure and dangerous bridle paths,
ed as ho is reckless.. No ruler who respected the enlightened public eentimen of Christendom; no' ruler who do- point six messengers arid two firemen.
came upon their camp us they were preparing to move.
forced by Grant is incorrect.
sired to Bland well in the world; no ruler who wished to
Major Stevens dashed upon them and captured their
Joe Johnson is in, command i t Vicksburg
Mr. Howell offered a resolution that the House prohand down to history an untainted name);—would send
It is reported that Gen- Gore an is evacuating Helena, leader, a noted guerrilla, and eleven men. The rest tho'
forth, eveq as an " extreme act of war,?' such a document ceed to-morrow mornidgat ten o'clock to elect an Assis- with the intention or occupying Napoleon.
outnumbering Maj. Stevens, were utterly routed and esThe proclamation is, doubtlesB, intended for efect tant Clerk, an Enrolling Clerk and a Sergeant at Arms,
Sherman's loss is estimated aS from four to five thou- caped into tbe dense woods, brush and mountain gorge.
abroad. I t is evidently got op as a " campaign docu- which was adopted.
Twenty-five horses and a large amount of clothing, blank1
mailt," to be used by the Secessionists in Europe, as an
I t was movtd and carried that when the House ad- i Grant's army is yet at Holly i jpringB. Trains run from ets, guns, pistols, Ac., that were being transported toevi.icnce of the '• barbarous tendencies" of tbe war. It
Humphrey Marshall's camp, were also captured.
Memphis
to Lagrange,
is hoped that it will be quoted as an additional aiyument journs it adjourn till 2 P . M .
Signed,
H. G. WEIGHT.
Mr. Haze, of Oakland offered a preamble and resoluto prove the necessity of intervention on the part of the
Maj. Gen. Commanding^
Rebel Rcpalae in Western Virginia.
•' Great Powers" " i n the interests of civilization." Bnt tions relative to the death of Col. Mooes Wisoer, which
ADKLPHIA,
J
a
n
7
—The
Wheeling
Intelligencer,
has not the arch-Coo3pirator slightly overshot his mark? were seconded by Judge Pratt and uminimoeuly adopted.
A NEW ENVELOPE^—We have been shown an envelrday, says that a report was brought that the reHas be not made such an indecorous exhibition of himbels attacked our forces under Col Washburn, at Moor- ope which for ingenuity of form and security when sealself that his own friends will be ashamed of him? Has
Senatorial Legislative Convention.
fiold. Saturday. Tbe fighting < ootinued during Saturdayed is superior to anything we have yet noticed. I t ik of
he not presented himself rather too much in the character
Editorial Correspondence of the Advei-tiserft Tribune. and Sunday.
the usual size and has two Hps, one of them with a broad
o f a vulgar desperado, to suit the fastidious sensibilities
\
LAKSWCI, J a n . 8, 1863.
jOn Saturday night CoL MallLran and his brigade left
even of English Tories? Will not tlje .London limes
mucilagcd surface which seals upon the inner portion of
Tbe. Republican members of the Legislature met i Tbw Creek for Moorfield, reading there Sunday.
and its deparved echoes, find the office jof defending such
tbe
addressed side of the envelope. In addition to this
a champion of brutality too great a burlesque on decency the, Hall of the House of Representatives last evening, jit i8reported that we had dtsven the rebels four miles,
even for their powers? Will not Blackwood have to for tbe purpose of nominating a candidate for United and were still pursuing- The Rebels are commanded by is the usual lip sealing upon the back. In front and
Colonels Iraboden and Jenkins/
near the top or the envelope is a small ovsl aperture over
'•revise and correct" its oulogy on the "President of
There was considerable excitement at New Creek on which tbe stamp is secured so that it adheres both tothe Southern Confederacy" in its November number?—
Will not Gladstone be driven to the painful necessity of . On motion of Mr. Howell, of the House, Lieut Gov. Sanday night in consequence <sf a report brought that the outer bee aod inner lip, thus rendering it doubly serecanting his rash assertion, that the Rebel Chief has May was appointed President of the Convention. The tbe wagon train had been pursued from Petersburg by a
cure. The extra lip will make no observable difference
succeeded in " founding a great nation?" j Will not those Secretary of the Senate. Mr. Bryce. and tho Clerk of large party of rebel cavalry.
tbe weight of the envelope, while it is rendered thrice
presses which have been denouncing Gen. -Butler as a tho House, Mr. Parker, were appointed Secretaries..
The Bald into East Tennessee.
'• monster,? be compelled to admit that his worst acts are
as strong and will do away with the positive assurance of
Mr. Cutcheon, of the House, moved that the ConvenCixoDfjuri,
Jan.
7.—General
Carter's
expedition
humanity itself compared with the thd edict of Jeff
debtors that you will find mooey inclosed, inasmuch as
tion proceed to an informal ballot for a candidate for reached Manchester, Ky„ yesterday, on its return from
Davis?
Qist Tennessee. I t left Londo> . Ky., on the 21st ult, the envelope cannot be opened without discovery. How.. Unless was.are much mistaken, the proclamation of United States Senator.
;
ard C. Bristol, now of Chicago, formerly of Traverse
the Rebel President will greatly damage him in tbe eyes
Mr. Howell'moved an amendment that in taking tbe comprising 1000 cavalry.
The result of the expedition J are the destruction of City, is the inventor, and has applied (or letters patent
of Europe. Even our worst enemies willhavc to admit seats, the names of tbe Republican members of the Setwo important bridges, killing, '(rounding and capturing
that a cause that is compelled to resort to such bloody
nate and House be called and that, as each man's name 550 rebels, taking 700 stand of.-arms, and a large amount
A swindling trader at Boston appended a bit of crape
instrumentalities, must be rotton at the heart
is called, he announce the name of tho candidate of his of flour, salt and other rebel scores.
from his door, and left between two days, with a Ifrgo
A brisk skirmish took place Ht the Wantuga bridge
Tho California Cavalrvi
bering lOO, who were choice—which amendment was accepted, and, as amend- aad another at Jooeaville.
sum of money, dishonestly obtained. He sailed tor Calraised to form part of a Massachusetts; regiment, arrived ed, adopted, and the ballot taken, with tbe following re- ; This raid was one of the mo*t hazardous of the war, ifornia in tho steamer Ariel; his plunder escaped the
aed attended with great hardslipa and privations. W e clutches of tbe pirate Semmes; but he was beaded off a t
at New York on the 3d inst, in tbe Ocean Queen. They sult :
.
Of the Senators, eighteen votes were .cast of which Iqst but 10 men.
are a splendid set of feDows. One of t h e * is a California
San Francisco by telegraph, and made to disgorge his
born, and carries his lasso with him;' he says he only Mr. Chandler-received eighteen ; of members of the
spoiles for tbe benefit of his creditors.
Farther from Sjirflreetboro.
wants to get a turn of at around Jeffi Davis's neck. Of House ji/fy-«eren were cast of which Mr. Chandler reCixcimtATi, Jan. 7.—A'spenal dispatch to the C W
The Grand Jury of Peoria county, Ilk, were lately intbe 100, 95 ai% natives of Free States, and more than ceived Jifty+cven. The result of the informal ballot be- m ercial, from Murfreesboro, f t e 6th, gives additional
vestigating the shinplaster nuisance. A witness was calhalf New Bnglanders. Only one of tbe men is married. ing announced by the President Senator Moore moved confirmation of the demoralization of tbe rebel army.
Breckenridge's diviaon was terribly punished. On led in and asked what he thought or the nuisancc, kc.,
All the offidere are nativds of Massachusetts. They are that Zachariah Chandler ba declared the unanimous
Friday Gen. Breckenridge wks wounded in the ear and when he deliberately pulled a lot from his pocket and exfinely eqnijjje^and uniformed, at the cost of California nominee of this Convention for the office of United States his Assistant Adjutant General*! lied.
hibited ttem as having been issued by one of the Grand
people. Rer. TV Starr King gave $600 to tbe company, Senator. The question being put by the President A
Wounded rebel officers estituale their loas at from 12,csAXiMors A Y E went up which made the old hill ring. 000 to 15,000, with a great slighter of leading officers. JurymenThen present.
nod labored personally in promoting its organization.

r< f

"/

TRAVERSE QITY.

f r o m t h e ' Yazoo.
O r r TH* MOUTH or nix

S
S S S S S• | S
• w f t w H i l y y i n i i n i i t l w . --

•

Tin; DRAFT.—-The Commissioner and Surge on hare
completed their examinations of those whd have Applied
"to be exempted from mililarj^dnty ia this County, ajud
the Adjutant General There were returned by the
Supervisors to the Couaty Clerk, 672 names. Out of
this irambr 188 TOI exempted—tearing 394, subject to
the Draft, as follows :
!
Town*.
Returned. FxempU. Subject to Draft.
Peninsula
.f?....
Oenterville
Glen A r b o r
Leelanau.
.....I...
•Whitewater;.......:...
Megeexee.
Benzonla..............
Milton
Crystal L a k e . . . . . . . . . .

,.97
.........21....
'
71
24
7 ,
81
40
J
,-42
76........18......J.,,...Jl57
47
18
41
: «..»..........i,.S4
f
.......ill ,
3
8
Jt........ 2....
J.20

JT7

~m

sn

T4Z00

RIVER,

J a n . 3 d , via

CAOCO, Jan. 11th.—The expedition against Vicksburg
was abandoned yesterday safely. A single attack by
the enemy was repulsed by our gunboats.
The Yazoo is abandoned as a base of operations, the
enemy being impregnable on the front facing that stream.
There has been no fighting of moment since last Mon"
day. Nothing has been heard of Banks or Farragat
Gen. McClernand arrived here on Thursday night
The array is now in transports at Millertoa's Bend.
No further developements have been made of the
movements of Geos. Pemberton and Price in Vicksburg.
The enemy has been re-inforced to the number of 60,
000 men. They had 160 guns in their batteries, besides
their field artillery.
V
Our losses in the Yazoo, will amount to 2,500 or 3,000. The losser of the ecemy are unknown.
From Springfield, Mo.
WASHISOTOX, Jin. 12.—'The" following dispatch has
been received at Headquarters:
'

ST. LOUIS, J a a 1 L

Something leas than ooe hundred from this County To Gen. Halleck:
hate enlisted into regiments formed in this and other
I have good news from Springfield. Our troops have
States. Under the Draft we receive credit only far those repulsed the rebels and we hold the placo.
who actaally enlisted here, and we tWnk that nqmber is
The rebels were retreating. 1 have three columns goabout seventy. We have no means of ascertaining* at pre- ing toward them.
sent, what oar quota will be
G e a Brown lost an arm. Col Crabb, of the 19th
Iowa regiment, succeeded him in command
N*WA*OO AKD SORTHPOKT STAT* ROAD — M r . H a n The troops, including the enrolled militia behaved
nah, the <*>mmiasioner, has entered into a contract with
nobly.
Albert'Vf. Bafion, of this place, to construct sixteen
(8igned)
' S. R. CURTIS, Maj. Gen.
miles of this Road, (between Traverse City and Button's
Bay), the whole to be completed on or before the first
CAIBO, J a n . 8 .
day of Jane. 1864. The contractor'is to be paid in
A gentleman direct from Holly SpringB reports that
State Swamp Lands. Mr. Bacon will commenceopera, the 109th Ulisois Regiment as having mutinied, for some
tioos early next/pring, and we have no doubt that the cause uuknown to him, just ^before he left The men
road will be completed within the time specified. Hia' and officers were arrested, deprived of their arms, and
well known promptitude and energy are sure guarantees plsced under guard. The Colonel, it is said, shed tears
of this. This road wlQ open Up some of, the 'richest copiously whfeo compelled to hand over his sword.
farming lands oq Grand Traverse Bay. Steadily and
Northern Treason is culminating 1 The Democratic
ferely our beautiful Bay country is emerging - from a
leaders declare the Union dissolved already ; urge the
wilderness to a gafden.
j.V- •
States to assert their origityj rights, and direct cannon
A SKBHOM.—We publish on the first pag^ of to-day's against the President and Congress 1 Treason is rampant
paper a Sermon recently delivered at Elk B»pid& in this in the Indiana Legislature I The Democrats boldly proCounty, by Rev. Mr. WARREN, the Congregational Min- claim in the Senate chamber that they have the power
ister there, on the state of the Country. It will- riohly in their own hands, and mean to use i t
8ome of them
repay a perusal
avow their determination to Oppose every appropriation,
Qovxjmoa'a MXSSAOK.—We have reflsived ' Gov. and use every effort to cripple Gov.aMorton's administraBlair's Message to the Legislature, but are compelled to tion, The Treasury is in their hands, and much trouble
~"j.T" r ' f .
,
,
dafor its publication until next week, when it wil| appear is anticipated.
Hang the traitor*!
entire. It is a very able and interesting document.
For the Grand Traverse Herald.
The Coat of Bslaln* Wheat.
PxwjfSDLA, Jan.110, 1863.
MR. BATES,—Dear Sir.—Agreeable to promise I liave
prepared a brief statement of the expense of producing
560 bushels of No. 1 white winter wheat, from 21
• acres of land whiah had been In wheat the two proceeding years.
The ground was plowed twice, and harrowed alter each
plowing ; sown immediately after the setond plowing
and harrowing, and the seed cultivated in, after which
the harrow passed over again. • •
j
First plowing commenced June 24, 1861, and
occupied one man and team 12J days, at two
dollars per day.
, $25 00
First harrowing, 5 days,
•; 10 00
Aag. 12, commenced cross plowing, which oc<*-.
pied 11 (2aj*, ooe man and one team,
imjjpi< 22 00
Harrowing, 4) days, .
3 00
Aug. 30, sowed 16 bushels seed,
Sept 12,
"18
"
"
Sept 16,
"
9 i '• seed—38J basis at $1 38 25
The seed was prepared by soaking in ; strong brine
from 6 to 24 hours and drying with slacked lime.
Cultivating in aeed 5 | days,
11 00
Eight barrels limb sows broad cast, a t f l ,
8 00
Sowing seed two days, and lime $1, .
3 00
Harrowing last tine, $ days,
10 00

•rtiagfteMji;1 MoT
ST, LOUO, Jan. 9.—Telegraphic communication with
Springfield oeased at 3 o'clock this morning. The enemy entered the-Blockade yesterday p. m. Our forces are
reported to pt 2,000 strong, with two pieces ef artil-

tar-

Springfield contains a very large amount of army
stores, arms and ammunition. Fifteen four horse teams
and three men belonging to the telegraph corps
said to have been captured a few miles south of Springfield. _
Gen. Browns shoulder is badly shattered He would
have to submit to amputation to save his life.
GRAIN AKD STOCK TRADE o r CHICAGO.—We l e a r n t h a t

the Messrs. Fairbanks have set in the elevators in this
city, during the last year, about seventy of their five-hundred bushel hopper scales and several of their smaller
ones. Each of these can be loaded to its full capacity
and the load discharged in a few minutes, which shows
something of the immense amount of grain which can be
weighed upon them. They have also set at the different stock yards in the city, five of their stock scales, with
platformes of sufficient rise to weigh a whole car load at
once, which mast add greatly to the facilities for shipping
live stock from this market
[Chicago Tribune.

Gen. Banks has received letters threatening him with
assassination siacfcjie took command at New Orleans.—
It is not severity that enrages the rebels, but the idea of
Making aa expense in the Fall of 1861 of
$136 25 being governed at all bjr'^ Yankee mud-uQs."
Interest on the same one year,
9 54
THE SIBOE or VICKSBURD.—The advance of General,
Cutting and putting up, 20 dayslabor, at 81 25 25 00
Sherman Upon Vicksbusg has been checked. At last acHanlingto barn 4 days, 2 men and team andj
counts
he was compelled—after getting within two miles
a boy to help mow away, $3 60 per day,
14 00
Thrashing, cleaning u p Ac,
: 38 00 of the city—to fell back to his origual starting point—
Banks and Farragut, who were expected to co-operate,
The whole expense of producing the crop of
had not njade their
560 bushels of wheat is
18222 79
Brngg owns himself whipped at Murfreesboro. He
Calculating the wheat at a dollar, whict it was worth
says that owing to the overwhelming force of Yankees he
at the Barn, there is a net profit of8337 21, or a little
was compelled to fall back upon Tullahuma.
over 816 an acre, valuing the straw and chaff equal to
A bill authorizing the ispue of Letters of Marque and
the interest on the land.
reprisal against the Rebels has been introduced in ConTours trrnly,
E . P . LADD.
gress and referred to the appropriate Committee. T h o *
who assume to know the disposition of that body profess
F o r the G r a n d T r s v e r s e H e r a l d .
New Grist Mill la Benxonla.
'
to be confident of itapasnge.
Ma. EDITOR,—As yon are for progress .'and improve
J . Watson Webb, our Minister at Rio Janeiro^ has
meet, I wish to say through your cohimag, that W . S.
challenged
the English Mioisier. Webb has fought one
Hubbell, Esq. has succeeded in starting a ; Grist Mill in
. this place, by water power, and has camsnenaed grind- duel before, and has limped all his life on accoont of i t
In
this
cafe
the English Minister did not accept, but
ing core, and expects in a few weeks—is sodo as the
went on board an English store-ship for safety.
bolt can be pat ia order—to grind wheat jibo.
It is but two months since Mr. H. commenced operations.' aad we feel to congratulate him for hi^ Enterprise
and success ; and oiiviVes for this valuable acquistion
to aa^tolooy.
Benxonia, J a a 5.

H. R S a w A S D .

A t the New York stock board, on the 3d iunt, Michigan 6 per cents of1878 sold for 105, and our War Loan

for!04—gratilftngprjfCS, ""'-'i": | , , |j

P A I E B JA
y

-!'

C

NKB'

STANDARD

A

L

E

S

O F A L L KINDS.
Bold i a D e t r o i t by F A R R A N D * S H E L B Y .
Be c a r e f h l to b a y only the genuine, j
J a a n a i y M , 1863.

«-ly.

Hannah, Lay tc Go's, Column.
N.B!!«
W I N T E R O F 1 8 6 2 & 1863.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
O T I C E I S H E R F B Y GIVEN T H A T
Valuations and E n u m e r a t i o n s made a n d
t h e J u d i c i a l County of Grand T r a v e r s e , B u t e
c o m p o s e d of t h e Counties of Grand Traverse,
t r i m a n d Lenanau, being the lfith Divialon of

N

T H E LISTS.
taken within
of U l c h i $ n ,
Kalaaka, Ant h e 4th Dle-

the m o n t h of September, 1S61 u n d e r an a c t of C o n g r e s s
' P H I : OTTBSCfilBERS ABB i l A P P V I S A X S O C X C K TO titled " A n A c t t o provide I n t e r n a l Revenue to support the
A the citizens of G r a n d Traverse a n d n l j o i u i n g ' C o u n t i e a , Government, a n d to pay interest on the Public D e b t " will
that they a r t so f u r t i n a t e ss to havo a v e t j large a n d com. be open for examination f o r the s p a c e of fifteen days a f t e r
the date of t h i s notice, a t the office of the Assistant A assess o r In Traverse City.
purchased p r i o r u> the large a d v a n c e ' in all d a a o e s or
And on the 30th day of J a n u a r y , 186S, appeals will he reuhacdfcc canted bv the l e v y i n g of t t i i E x c i s e Tax. | - ceived and determined relative to a n y e r r o n e o a s o r excessive
. .ember, Add to t h U the fact t h a t t h t i r stock was pa
valuations, or enumerations, by said A s s i s t a n t Assessor, s t
chased f o r - C a s h ; " n n d t h i t o w i n g t o t h i advantage aboi
the office of the Assistant Assessor in T r a v e r s e City.
ALONZO SESSIONS,
Assessor 4th District, Mich.
Assessor's Office, Ionia, J a n y . 9th, 1 8 6 1
4-Sw.

es-;rr:"':

assortment, f o r salo on t h e n j o s t e ' a v e r a b l e terms—
f o r Ready JPav.
i
U A N N ' t H , L A T 4 CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862.
j".
A J H D W A R E . - A F U L L A N D C O M P L E T E ASSORTm e a t of Builders a n d A g r i c u l t u r a l -^Hardware.
Also,
Iron, Kails, Steal, Glass, Ac., A a.
ir ~
H A J R H H , L A V £ CO.
Traversa City, p e e . 1, 1 8 6 1
" D O O T f it S H O E S * — A V K l t Y ^ I J L L AND COMD t plete'assortment,
pleti
and " very cheap.'-"
1 U NN-iH, L A Y A CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862.

B

O O K B AND STATIONARY, - P . ^ ' E R HANGINGS,
a fall assortment.
x
HANNflt-Il. LAY A t
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862.

A

K B W F E A T U R E . — I I A N S ' A H , iUAXACO. HAVE
a d d e d to their already large Stock U u i t e m of LeathSr :
Upper, Kill, Calf; Sole, Bindings, Ac., as a,Uo a f a i r supply of
8 n o e F i n o i n g a ; f o r a a l e a t a small ad v i n e e o v e r cost, f o r
the accommodation of our C u s t o m e r ^ . 1 P l e i s o call a n d
tamlne. |
i
I
'
K A N J & H , LA Y h 0 0 .
T r a v e r s e City, Dee. 1, 1861
•;
- p e a s — T R A P P E R 8 , ' . A T T E N T I O N ' C H A N N A B - , LAY
JD & C a h a v e made a r i ^ n g e m e n u with Uae of t h e oldest
a n d largest F a r Houses in Now Y o r t ;»ir the sale of all
F n r s , and are prepared t o p u r c h a s e all kinds of P u t * , a n d
can afford t o a n d will pay t h e vei-y higE-ist rates fcr.- t h e
y a c . Remember w s are in t h e n l a r k e u .
J I A N K J . H , LAY A O O .
Traverse City, D e c . 1, 1862. .
, „J,'
/ C L O T H I N G — C O A T S , PAN'.rS, V l S T S , D R A W E U S ,
\J Under S h i r t s , ' S b i r t s — F a n c y a a d s P l a i n . S u s p e n d t m ,
Over-Alls and Jackets, India Rut>b«)r .tad Oil Coats a n d
Ja«kets, Wool, Union a n d Cotton S»ck.v Oravats, Collars,
Travelling Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, A c . .
H A i l N f t H , LAY k CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862.

P

CAUTION.
I I E R E A S MY STEP-SON, J O H N DUNCAN, AGED
Twelve years, has l e a h o m e w i t h o u t m y c o n s e n t (bis

W1

Instructed me to publish t h i s notice.
CATHERINE F . DUNCAN.
Whitewater, J a n u a r y 6,1862,
4-Sw.
CHANCERY SALE.
STATS o r MICHIUAK—The Circuit Court f
Manistee, in Chancery.
Lstfrsa Sarrox, Complainant
vs.
J O B S LAWKBXCB MCVICXAB,
NATHAN ENOCLMAMN,
WILLIAM J . K i r ,
BKSJAXIN MCVICXAB,

)

Defendants.
JOHN M. L o o m s ,
J Anas LrniKCTON,
T PUR8UANCE AND BY VIRTUfe O F A DECREE O F
the C i r c u i t C o u r t for the County of Uanlstee, in Chancery
made in t h e above entitled case, and bearing date the Twentyfifth day of September, in the y e a r one t h o u s a n d e i g h t h u n dred a n d aixty-two, I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , a special Commieaioner reaMing In the County aforesaid, and duly appointed
and qualified t o a c t aa such in the above entitled cause, will
aell at public auction, t o t h e highest bidder, st the f r o n t door
of the Buswell Hotel, ( t h a t b e i n g the last place of h o l d i n g
C o u r t f o r said County.) in the Village of Manistee, in said
County, on Thursday, t h e S i x t e e n t h day of February, in t h e
y e a r one thousand e i g h t hundred and sixty-three, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all t h o s e certain p i c e a o r
p a r c e l s of land situated in the County of Manistee a n d State
of Michigan, a n d k n o w n and described as follows, t o w i t t
L o t No. 4, Section 22; Lot No. 1, Section 21 j nel of nw{
a n d nw{ o f n e j o f 8 e c t i o n Twenty-two, all in Township 12 N .
of B. 16 W ; Lot No. Six of 8ect1on Eleven, Town 21 N. B.
(17) Seventeen W e a t ; Lot No. 7, sec. 5, Town 20 N. of B. IT
W ; Lot 2. sec. 1 Town 22 N. R, I I , W ; ne« of n e t of sec.
1 1 Town 2 1 N . of B. 16, W ; L o t 1 sec. 11, Town 22 N . R . 1 3 ,
W.-seJ of n e j t e c . IS, Town 22 N. R. 15 W ; Lot No. 7, sec.
27, Town 12 N. R. 13 W ; s e t of ae{ sec. I t , Town 22 N. B.
16 W ; a w | of s w | sec. U Town 22 N. B.16 W ; a e | of s e t
a n d swI of s w i sec. 16, Town 22 N. R 16 W ; the s w | of
swl see. 16, Town 22 N. B. 16 W ; the n e t o f n w { a n d n w t
of n e t l e c . 16. Town 22 N. & 15 W ; the net o f s e | see. 16.
Town 22 N. R. 15 W ; the swt o f s w t e e c , 14, Town 12 N .
B. 16 W ; and s e t of set sec. 1 Town 22 N . R . I 6 W .
Dated Manistee, December 22d, A. D., 1861
T, J . RAMSDKLl*
Special Commiasloner.
W. W . CARPENTEB,

F

R O V I S I O N S , GaocawM, A c . — S l j x a , Ti*, Corraa,
Spices, Candies, Soap, c o m m o n a o f : evasive ;
i i Mustard, English s a d P r e n c h pr.Vj*red ; 1
Hods, Cream Tartar. Ginger, B a k l t i j ; P o w d e r ,
Sajaratus, Starch, VermacelU, H o j sv
Tobacco, Snuff Garden Seeda,
NOTICE TO EXEMPTS UNDER T H E DRAFT.
' Bab Salt, Fine a n d R o c k Salt, Q1Q!> Alum,
. Lamp and Lard Oil, Castor Oil, . »
H E UNDEBS1GNEC, S H E R I F F O F ORAND TRAIndigo, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, C a n w ood.
verse County, a n d ex-officlo Commissioner, hereby
gives notice t o the i n h a b i t a n t s of the Townships of B e n t o n i s ,
F l i i d , Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar,
,
Crystal Lake, Glen Arbor, Centerville, Leelanau, Megeesee,
Beans, P o r k , Meal, Flour, O a t m e a l *l'eed, Bran,
Milton, P e n i n s u l a , Traverse a n d Whitewater, t h a t he h a a
. BdeC Hams and Shoulders, CodQaN.
JIJ Hard Bread, Batter, Craekera, L a r &
appointed T h u r s d a y , the 8th day of J a n u a r y , 1861 f o r
E x t r a c t Lemon, Vanilla, Bose, P e s - k P i n e Apple, Ac. h e a r i n g those w h o may claim to be e x e m p t , a t U s office in
H A N f ^ I I, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, a n d will c o n t i n u e t h e b e a r i n g , from d a y t o
day, f o r t e n d a y a . A l l w h o d o n o t a p p e a r within t h a t time
T r a v e i e City, Dec. 1,186J.
' '
will be r e t u r n e d t o the A d j u t a n t General aa subject to the
Draft. D r . B. D. A S H T O N has been appointed Surgeon.
" ] \ | " I 8 C E L L A N E O U 8 I T E M S ^ - T i V r 1*0 Gov ex*
E F . D A M E Sheriff
i l l Sugar m a k i n g — L a d i e s ' s a d G e n u S I uUes, sssorte
Traverae City, Dec. 24,1862.
Door S w i n p — P l a n e Irons—Bevels—Tjf l i ^ u a r e a — H o l . _ _
Aline*, lied Pans—Kerosene Lantern^— Vtove Crocks—Well
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Buckets—Pot Covers—Small Blocks—"tatll n e — S p r i n g BalS T A T S o r MICHIOAX,
>
a n c e s — P a l e s t Carpet Lining—Ladies' T j i b f r i r Boots—BeesGRAMS TRAVERSE COCUTT, {
wax—Grand River L a n d Plaster—GraarjJee.3, Ac., Ac.
Y VIRTUE O F ONE W R I T O F EXECUTION I 8 6 U E D
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
out of a n d u n d e r the seal of the C i r c u i t Court, f o r the
Traverse City, Dec. 1, W6J.
3'
C o u n t y of Grand Traverse,.and State of Michigan, t o me directed and delivered agaiittt the goods and chattels, l a n d s a n d
XTAMftEE NOTIONS.—PEBFDOiRVV SOAP,
tenements of H. R. Hate, I h a v e seized and levied u p o n all t h e
right, title a n d i n t e r e s t of the said d e f e n d a n t i n a n d t o the
following real estate, viz :
The north-esst q u a r t e r of the south-east q u a r t e r a a d t h e
Mats, Brtoihes of all kinds, Guards, Chal.ia, Ac.
south-east q u a r t e r of the south-eaat q u a r t e r of s e c t i o n twsnH A S 4 A H , L A Y A GO.

T

B

Traverse City, Deo. 1, 1862.

° ^ > i (A
^
STOVES.

VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT J U t l T REZlne, Sheet Iron, Stov ( ' F u r n i t u r e , O n e and
a, T l n J T a r e — a c e n f ^ e t e line—3»>» 3 0 ,

Traverse City, Dec. 1,1862.

HASJAH,

LAY A

CO.

B

E M S T E A D S ^ - T A B L E S , C H A l l j i , UOCKERS, W A S H

Stands, MUtrasses, Cbild'a Rocker 1 H i g h C h a i n , Ac.
T
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
' Travekse
T i n A 1 •gri it yi ., Dec.
r w 1,1862,
1 Ian-)

A r A C K E R E L , TONGUES AND JWUNDS, PRES1EKVi V l ed fresh Fruit, aaaorted P i c k l e i j, Pie-fruits, 0:reUire,
Sardine^, Cigars.
H f c J - j A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v i a e City, Dec. 1, 1863.
. ?

village of Traverse Cltv, that being the place for h o l d i n g the
C i r c u i t C o u r t f d r t h e County of Grand Traverse, on Saturday,
t h e 24th day of J a n u a r y , A. D., 1861 at two o'clock in t h e
a f t e r n o o n of said day.
!
E . F. DAME, Sheriff
Sheriff's office. Traverse City, Sep. 28th, 18C1
( P r i n t e r ' s fees $4 26.)

BRYANT & STRATTON'S
CUIK II KltlONAl
M E R C A N T I L E
C O L L E G E S .
B r a n c h ^Located a t Detroit,

- p a O l f E S T I C S F O R W I N T E R :'OF 1863.—KEN
J L / tacky Jean*. Summer Studa,, fcinims. Duck, i l t r f p e .
Tick. A p m n and Miners' Check, Shlrfcng Prints, N a e k e e n
CoUon Flannels, Wool Flannels, Brown] a n d Bleached CoV
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,
tons, a fell line, Bags, Ac.
C o r n e r o f W o o d w a r d Ac J e f f e r s o n A v e n u e s .
f
H A l J y A H , LAY A CO.

Traverse City,\ec. 1, 1862.

L

,1 fa

T

t
AI)jDBS»
H I S INSTITUTION FORMS ONE OF E I G H T C O L L E G E S }
A D I E S ' "CLOAKS
LADIKS'
( D o n s u t WIDTH)
located in the following cities >—Detroit, New Y o r k ,
F r e n c h Casaimeres, Shepards' Pla'ili, Canada G r a y Cans,
Philadelphia, Albahy, Bnffslo, C l e v e l a n d . C b l c a g o A S t L o n i a .
Nice B'|k Doeskins and Casslmeres. , | i f .
H J ^ . N A H , L A Y A CO.
A person h o l d i n g a scholarship e a n a t t e n d e i t h e r at bis
Travarse City, Dec. 1, 1 8 6 1
option.
Tersas.
Tuition payable in a d v a n c e b y p u r c h a s e of s c h o l a r s h i p ,
H A W L S , BAT S ? * T B , BROCBC, B T T I I A , SCOTCH, i s i x a t J C
a n d Double,) Gents' a n d Children's Shawls a n d Mufflers. $40 f o r full t e r m . Stmt course f o r Ladies; $26.
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
t
o
e
n
t
e
r
s
t
i
n
y
time. Average time t o complete
,
HANNAH, LAY A C O .
t h e course, three m o n t h s .
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1 8 6 1 ^ ,
A knowledge of the o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h b r a n c h e s i s s u f f i c i e n t
O U N D R I E S — HABXKSS^COU-AXS, B t a n u t s , r r c , BASZZTH
O Half-Bushels, D r e g T<eth, Froe**Flows, Cable„Trace, a n d
J . F . S P A L D I N G , Asa!
Halter Chaina, BrusH-Hooks, a n d W j p ^ c Springs, Woodei
T h e m o s t t h o r o u g h , p r a c t i c a l a n d t r u l y p o p u l a r Collegea
Ware, t u b s , Palls, C h u r n s , L a d l e * Ac^ A c , Sash,' D o o n
in A m e r i c a . Over six t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s h s r e e n t e r e d s i n c e
t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h I s t h e b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h e i r
BA.TFAH, L A Y A CO.
favor with t h e public.
T r a v e r s e City, Dec. 1, 1 8 6 1
f, /
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n p l e s s e call a t College B o o m s , o r
T t f - E D I C I N E S . — PILLS. O I N l kt-NTS, L1NAMENTS s e n d f o r a new C a t a l o g u e of 80 pagea. F o r s p e c i m e n s o f
JML Q w o r Oils, Salts, S u l p h u r . PnW>3iiller, Saraaoarilla, P e n m a n s h i p , e n c l o s e l e t t e r s t s m p . A d d r e s s ,
B R Y A N T A STBATTON. a t e i t h e r o f t h e a b o v e C i t i e s .
Medical Discovery, Salt-Rheum OinWntiit, Strychnine, Eyelj
( C a t t b i s o u t f o r f u t u r e reference.)
i1a8. -i w
W a t e r 4nd Salve, Aloes, V e r m i f u g e , S i l e n c e s , Extracts, Ac.
IljWfNAH, L A Y A Co.
Traverae City, Dec. I, 1 8 6 1
.
T M T H E TOWN OF TRAVERSE W I L L F I N D T H E B O L L
" P * Y E S T U F F S . — M A D D K R , f W t t G O , EXTRACT O P A ready at the Treasurer's Office, G o o d r i c h ' s Building.
X J l i i g w o o d . Bine Vitriol. CudbrV iJopperas. Camwood,
A. W. BACON, T o w n T t u s c u i
Cochineal, A c , A c .
J jjs'i
T r a v e r s e City, D e c . 1 1 , 1 8 6 1
i t k l J K A H . L A Y A CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 1. 1 8 6 1
, -c..

S

MORGAN BATES,

D A P B R R A G S BOUGHT BY'
X
.
ftJlfrNAH.
T r a v e r s e City, Dee. 1, 1W2.

L A T A CO.

JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE.
Traversa City* Mick.

Roll.Call.
I
O w w l " «M> Onkrtr cried;: i
j
Here! w»s the answerload end cleari
i / W
5?* ° r * wWier who s t o o f n e a r ; i
And • Here!" > u the word thet the next replied.
then a silence fell—
j
' k
ThU time ne answer followed the call; !
| k
Onjv bis rear man had seen him fall, 1!
Killed or wouaded he could not MIL
j
"There they stood'ln the felllnglight.
T h w men or battlo with grave dark looks.
As plain to be read as open books, .
While slowly gathered the sh»de of night;
The fern on the hill-side was splashed with blood.
And down fa the corn where the popples grew.
Were redder stains than the poppies knew;
And crimson dyed was the river's flood. |
For the foe bad e»os*d from the other side.
That day, la the face of a murderous flue.
That swept them down in its terrible iri:
And their lifebloed went to color the tid^.
"

" S e r b t r t C " f ® ! "—At the call there caine
Two stalwart soldiers Into the line.
j
;
^Bearing beUrfea: them thia Herbert Clibe, !
Wounded and bleeding, to answer his name. '

,.

The General, coofidentof sncceas, cootioned t o v w t
other parts of the field, and with the aid' or G e t * Tlomas, McCook, O r i t t e e d e i Roossean, Negieyand Wo<d,
the tide pf battle was turned early In the day.
W e were seriously embamsse'd by the 'enterprise of
made some serious dashes upon sone
of McCook s ammunition and subsistence trains, captwing a number of wagons, and ammunition grew alarmingly scarce.
^
A t one time it was announced that not a single wagon
load of it could be found. Some -of our batteries were
silent on that aecount This misfortune was caused by
the capture of UcCook's trains.
A t 2o'clock the battle was again shifted from right to
l e f t The enemy discovering the iropossibilitv of succeeding in tbelwnain design, had suddenly massed their forces
OB the leftv crofting the river, er moving under cover of
bul® od the right, and for aboat two hours the fight raged with unremittiug f u r * to t i e advantage of the enemy,
for a considerable length or time, when they were checked by oor murderous fire, of both musketry and artille-

>7-

j.

W LAW CONCEWraS €ri||!l(IBiT CUIH

jJ
BOUNTY V
liODJJTT IS OF THE NATUtjfi OF A GIFT. OB
gratuity. In this war *100, a%i *oonty, is due to the
widow or heira of deceased soldier£i£A to discharged sol«Ders who shall serve for two years,; <Kjto the close or the
was,Msooner ended. la cases of «',i»«aed soldiers it jsdoe:
1st, T* the widow. If there be one ; JtJ.-To theohildrea, if no
W i f M ; 3d, Ti> the father, mother, v". tirothera and aisten. as
the case may be.prorided they be " inOdents of tha. United
State* Coapalssionedofficers and KMlera discharged before t f o yeafs'service, and. their h * />$a c a * ofOeir death,
are not entitled, as the law now is, t j J«y Bounty.
PEjfSIOK'rti
•peasions were formerly an annn it payment In eonslieration <« past services. It has been «i n-jfnded In modern times
to those who have become disable^ • i i d to tbe dependent
heirs of those who lose their lives lilj';frrlce. It Is doe in
this war to soldiers 4 i | ^sbled
M d in ser'fl.j in the line of duty.—
O/deteased soldiers it is dae : lst^J ^the widow, if there be
Uiie; 2d, To the chlldrea under 16 -j 'srs of age ; 3d, To" the
laotbtr dependent wholly or partly .< 4th. To the sisters under
16 years, dependent wholly or part <f upon any deceaacd,soldier *bo mar be killed or dies it disease contracted or
wounds received In service and la i}| line of dnty.
R a t a o f Pensions.—'To a « --comtnissioged officer,
mnsieian or private, if totally diaa il % or t o their widow or
dependent heir. If decessed, $8 per! I 41th ; to 2d Lieutenants
$15 1st Lieutenants, $17 ; to tlirMalns,
%U: To Lientenant Colonels and il; high
monti. Fees in Pension cases are 1 j.ly $3.
BACK
la 4ne to discharged soldiers to Ih r'time they are actnally
discharged. The undersigned hai H'/mperior advantages for
speedily collecting the pay and cldh«aof discharged soldiers.
Back Pay is due the wldowi
nearly the 11
other heirs need n t be residents «V the United'states.
MINOR"
The War Department forbids ti if.enlistment of minors
anew 18 years of age. Ordinarily 1j ^ e y will be rejected if

NATIONAL

BOUNTY INSURANCE
Capital, SI00,000.

SNYDER,

A

(Organized

69

WILLIAMS

by Pcrmiuion

k

CO.

CO.

of the Jhitkoritie*,)

W A L L - S T R E E T , N. Y .

09

T

H I S COMPANY IS ORGANIZED ESPECIALLY FOE
THE PROTECTION OF FAMILIES.
On the payment to this Company, or any of its authorised
sgenta, of the sum of $60, It will issue a certificate of insurance, binding itself to pay to saeb person the sum of Fira
Huxnaao DOLLAMS, In case tbeyare drafted into the Naval
or Military Service' of the United States, prior to December
31st, lte«, or during the war. la the same proportion this
Companv will insure any person liable to do Militan dtty
in any sum from $100 to $5,000, but not more than $SX00 on
any one life. This Company also insures those la the service, officers and privates, against wounds or death, during
the present war, thus enabling all prudent soldiers to provide
their families against want. In case they fall in battle—die—
or are so wounded aa to be disabled from supporting them.—
To the manlyvirtnea of bravery and patriotism that called
the soldier to the field, let him add the crowning excellence
of a prudent provision for his family, in case he never return, then will he be remembered with gratitude, as one that
discharged his whoTe duty to his God—his country—his
family.
Our ratea for insurance against wounda and death are as
follows, to w i t :
a hundred.,.^.....;..j...agaIaatwoa(nda.
; $®"
................
"v uealt).
Our certificates of insurance are assignable—are intended
to be aaalgned to the family for their care, snpport and relief, in caae the eventa occur upon which they are payable.
As many in the service are where it would be imposa^ble
for them to provide for their famtliea in this way, tae wife
father, or brother, or any individual feeling an interest in
the family of the soldier, msy Insure them against wounds or
death. What can mortal man do nobler, than to present the
family of the soldier with an Insurance upon his lift, o r
agalsat wounds, thus at once placing them beyond the reach
of poverty, in case their protector never returns. This ia a
system of substantial charity towards the dependent families
of volunteers, that has been commenced by our wealthy citizens, and will be continued by the worthier portions of
them. What can our wealthy and patriotic cltixenk do, that
will go further to increaae ealistmdnts
and assist the Government, than tn say to our - hardy, Isboring men—"Ifvan
will enlist-1 will Insure your life until you return. Tor $100
—$500—41,000, for tlis benefit of your family."
The rates of basis upoh which this'Company Insure ia
founded upon a scientific statistical calculation of < the tnortali y of wars for tbe last 600 year*, and leaves but a reasonable margin for profit for the Company, while i t places the
families of those insured beyond want and destitution from
any of the vicissitudes of War.
Tlilsls the only Insurance Company.in the United Stataa
t h a t was organized especially for this purpose.
Advantages of Insnring i n this C o m p a n y .
1st—In the case oToitixens Insuring sntnafor their families, if drutted: If np draft takes place In the county where
the irtured resides, half the insurance money will be refunded..
2nd.—Our Insurance in regard to the ilraft covers not only
tbe present draft, but all future ones. *•«' "' '• • " .•n-tir lairt
3d.—Our Company insure for any sui
to circumstances of Insured.
4th.—The men who hsve invested their capital in 4bla
Company have been well knownto the
business community
for the past fourteen years.
" 1
Sti.—Tho capital or this Campany will n « be Employed i s
Banking or BealEstate operations, but will remain in U< 8.
Gov ernment Stocks, and will only be converted so fist as
may be necessary to meet the liabilities of the Company to
the insured.
6t h.—The ConipaMy arebonafi to 1 take risks'to no mora
than $100,000,
Responsible agfcntKwahted In every county in the United
Status. Tbey must give Tofereneea, of. atriet-integrity and

T h e scene at this point wa.«, magnificently terrible.—
T h e whole battle was in full -view. T h e enemy deploying right and left, bringing up their batteries in fine style,
our own vomiting smoke and iron missiles upon them
with awful fary, aad our gallent fellows moving to the
front with uuflmching couruge and lying flat upon their
faces to escape the R e b d fire until tho moment for action.
Shot and shell fell r o i n d like baiL Gen. Rosencrans
was himself incessantly exposed. It is wonderful that be
escaped. His Chief of $tafi; the noble L i e u t Col. Garesche, had his hear) taken off by a round shot, and tbe
Wood bespattered t h e General and some of his S t a f f —
' T E M V ' r t < " , y—r® 1 - J 1 0 ' |t cosf as dear; j
I i e u t Lylan Clavk, just behind him, was lifted clear
For the company's roll, when called at plgh*
Of a hundred men who went Into the fight,
« J i ! saddle by a bullet which shattered his left arm.
Numbered but twenty who answered "Uvrel"'
Tnree'Mdetlies and the gallatt Sergeant Richmond,
of the 4th U, & Cavalary, were killed, not ten feet from
T H E BATTLE OF MURFREESHpRQ.
him, and five or six horses in the staff cscert were
leraigned have the most perfect Jicilitiea for their most
struck. :
A Graphic and
of t h a . . F i r s t
speedy collection.
L
Between 5 and 6 o'clock, the enemy, apparently exDischarged Soldiers who have nt> .got their pay we are dalhausted by his rapid and inccssant assaults, took up a ly rendering tha most important asi stance to, besides seeing
Special dispatch to the N. Y. Tflbu nLj;'position r.ot assailable without abundant artillery, and Oat they secure all doe them on tr Asportation, subsistence,
• Ni«HTiu*, Thursday, jr*n.i 1, 1863.
dotting, rations, Ac,
* /
• ' •>*'n
I have just arrived from the terrific battlq 0 D Stones the fire 'on both sides slackened, and finally slackened at
Rations.—Soldiers are. entitledfls the cost'price of ranver, in front of Murfrcesboro, west tidq. f t has r a n d dark. T h e battle having raged eleven hours, the loss of JODS in money while absent on] far^ughs, or other compelife on o a r side being considerable, and tbe terrific njhj tent authority, Which money we rer.jjly secure.
with UDahated f n r r two days, and ; a t Tast 3
ture o f the field beingcomparitively limited.
Government Vouchers, Recru'.'ng, Quartermaster inil
was not yet d e e d e d I t M OM of live most ferocious
onimissary Accounts aceurately nn'ds up at onr office irnl
W ' n e n the battle closod, the enemy occupied tbe ground
I
i
? ^ D e 8 ' 8 U a U l D c d V ' w t h sides with whic h was ours in the morning, and the advantage was:
splendid determination.
'
AD just Military and Naval Contr "eta, Claims snd Losses
t
h
e
i
r
s
.
'
Their
object
in
attacking
us
was
to
cot
us
off
adjusted and collected on appUcatl%-, either by mall or in
Gun. Rosencrans marched from Nas'avilleikst Fridav
: j
with about 45:000 effective men and aao hundred Dieces f r o m Nashville. Theyptored their old game. I f M c C o o k ' s peribn, to
RQBJ '1BON k BBOOK6.
. of artillery. . « Atatafcd .11 flj ' f f S S J S Sforce had held more firmly against Hardee's corps and
Authorized rr tr Claim Attorneys,
Cheatham's diyison, 'when he fought Rosencrana
the eoemv reasling bitterly.
. j
! ,
DKTHOIT, MICH,
tr»e plan oT battle would have succeeded.
Orncr—No. 1<9 Jefferson Aveut' I, over Ives' Bank, op^ The wbole «f T4e*i.y spent ' o j
foreolrecomioilerA t dark they had a heavy force on our r i g h t leading poaite Office U. B. Military Commar-fer.
•to the belief that they intended t o pursue. T h e i r ckvaP
Tj, meantim?. were excessively troublesome, cutting deepMurfreeaboro. weit aide. T b » o e M n «fco k i d (to . d , ly into onr trains behind us, and we had not cavalry
enoughJlo protect ourse|ves.
i.-jj
" i '
il AMD *'i
"V"™, 4 w i t i • * » » r<"rtl> of cedar
T h e Fourth Regulars made one splendid dash at them«
Splendid a n d A p p r o p r i a t e H o l i d a y Present.
Tl ir
capturing 67 and releasing 300 prisoners they had taken
|!
from us, recaptured 500 prisoners of the eoemy.
H M E . D E M O l i E ST' 8
'
t
Gen. MoCoojrt corps clor^d j B on their left on AVilGen. Rosencrans determined to begin tbe attack this
BCNNtMO S n i p '
'".ill-fir : ,
morning, and opened furiously with our left at dawn.—
great difficulty to the front of the rebel centre, Ronsseaa's
Theenepiy,
however,
would
not
retire
from
oor
r
i
g
h
t
p B E EMBODIMENT OF PRACTICAL UTILITY, AND
i n r i o n being ID reserve. Crittenden's! c o r ^ w a s w
and the; battle worked that way. A t 11 o'clock matters I. 1 [a marvel of simplicity ; makfs (he running stich very
ed in ioroparativd^ clear ground on tiie left; Palmer's
spidly and perfect, uses a commas needle, and will last a
were n6t flattering on either side.
*
a divisions in front; W o o d ' s jo-reserve.
A t 12 our batteriesreceived new supplies of ammuni- ifedme. At the New York State F a l v i t s simplicity, efficien•A
expected all dav on Tuesday but the
y, and great practical utility, waa c mflrmed by the award of
tion, were massed and a terrible fire was opened.
The
enemv m e r ^ s k i r m i . b e d and threw a { J f f i t o , LoT
enemy ^egan to give way, Gen,Thomas pressiug on their
MoUomaM. "«U» D T B .
stree t, N. . Y , ;b)- expotfcs). a sum tff money sufficient to cover
centre qnd Crittenden advancing on their left. Tbe batten feet from GcB. Roseac^os. T h a i a f l e r n b o a t h e ' Anthe C'ompany'a per centage on the amount desired ta .be intle was more severe at that hour than It bad been, and
«ure<*i ; ana if it be 4 cltlzeb desiring'to Insure a sn'm for bia
tjereon P e m u Cavalry, on McCook's flanks ma drown inthe result was yet doubtful.
famil y, in case he is afterwards drafted, he will, give hie
1
• w K K S f c l ' " fn l Wd e D 8 C 0
Ro®^arton and Both; sides were uneasy, b u t determined. Gen. Roserf
age a ud residence. Xf itbe a soldier, he will give same, age,
® "f"
T » lost 4 killed and crans faels its importance fully, i r he a defeated he will
I l l s attached to the table like a aeylng bird, and having 0 and t he Company or the Regiment to which beMtohgs, tba
be defeated badly, because he will fight as long as he has a tension, and requiring no lubricatloj or change of stich, is numtier of the Regimont and State It is from* also the residence' of his family. If Itbe wife, broth«r?Jatber,or friends
always
ready
for
operation,
and
suD'
1
a
marvel
of
simplicity
brigade. I f h e w victorious the enemy will be destroychild.of six ir eight years c£. | undersrand it, and use Df the family that desire to take out an insurance upon the
abaerit soldier, they will give his name and age, aaaalao the
it saccessfully.
Com) >any, Regiment and State to which it belongs. The apIt is not at all liable to get out of order.
Each machine is put up in a neat box. accompanied with plicant forthe policy will also give the name and residence
N o t h i n g like a Good T a l k e r .
d
of thi 1 wife or the person fU-.whose benefit tbe insurance is
i»P o s i t i !>f»
n a J e lo'atlalk the enefulljand explicit directions, end twibty-flve peedies.
proci tred.
my in t h e morning. A f t e r dark the enemy was reported
T b e r t is a world of truth in the sayjog, that " at rixr
8ent to any addresa in the United Butes «
Apply to, or addreas,
m M n g ocar McCook, ohvioonly to tarn on* right wing. teen a jrirl prefers the best dancer in the room; at two- order, Inclosing the amount, or may be collt
SNYDER, WILLIAMS * C a ,
,
Tliu corre^ondenL -vith the; wUhes of 0 « i I t a e i 25®
^ e best talker, and at thirty the richest man." n delivery of the machine.
«» Wall-street, X. T. ,
When
the
mi
money
is
sent
with
theorder
and
registered,
we,
!
m,
S t 0 l > k 10 b o k i k f a
P. 8.—Money may be Sebt In registered letters. Or by exSbboJnh
?
°
" Cbeel The g i t j of aixteen is not supposed t o feel enough of the guarantee its^ safe reeeipt and tbe delivery
of the Wat"
machine,
—• W
•
world's [hypocrisy and society's necessities to appreciate anywhere within 2000 miles free of>tny Expresa
p n * I, st our risk.
charges,
Lpresa ehargei
fully'tb r v a l u e of wealth; at thirty the misfortunes of ber
very liberal arrangement tor agencies.
. .
tin
a
D , W l , b c
8ee Mmaon or FABHIOSS, or Tor fall particulars, rpeclmei
N o t i c e s of t h e P r e s s .
. n i ' . i U ' t ' S S ! °° " S
' -eTOything friends |vho have married upon a dream of " love in a
appeared « o A i o r » e " . T h . battlo had opsned on thf cottage^ "have made her appreciate the usefulness of mo- of sewing, etc, send a stamp for return postage. Address,
- This Is a sound Company."
MME.
DEMOREST,
n g l t and oar le?t w i n g ™ on h , „ d .
T
"
'
The
insurance
or
a
certain
sum
Tor
one's
ramily,
is
a
preney too; much. Both extremes have their faults. Asfdr*
473 Broadway, N. Y.
:e that every man should.adopt in tlyae critical |lmea.V
A t 7 o clock ominous sonads indicated that a fire was the " b ^ s t talker," be is not onlvprefefed by the ladies
Jpvery lady, mother, milliner and (resa-maker, should have den<
" ' The man that would be respected and loved by his family
approaching e n r l e f t Aids were dispatched lor iofop. of twenty-twp, b u t admired by ladies and envied b y geri- one of these valnable sewing macs''je&
In II re, and gratefully remembered ft» death, will provide his
mationandfooud the forests full of f J S J * T d
tlemcn p f e v e r y age—for what is more pleasing than the
fami.Iy against want."
• > . h ;)
? i ri;.a inr.-ii
strangling soldiere, who reported whole "regipedtk falling society of a man whose mind is well stored with knowl" Alt our moat prudent citizens and soldiers are insuring
a co mpetence to their ramilles In <as« they are drafted,' «r
edge, v h i c h his tongue is capable of uttering with fluency,
kiUod,
le
the
servioa
;
it
Is
the
only
safeguard
in
tiisae oritigreen «nd eloquence, that maketh even old troths assume
Ann |
cal i.lmea."
..
. . W-f»atbe e t e n a n t i n g dignity ef moral philosophy.
There to
nothing; like a good-talker to win his way to the hearts
MORTGAGE SALE.
of b » acquaintances, ^nd particularly to the hearts of the
T A E T A U L T HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE CONDImoralited our troope wasjobvious.
ladies. They are generally fluent but not " g o o d " talk1 / tionof a certain mortgage executed by Heoiy Warbar1
brave jQetf.£ill, one of o a r best officers, was kil- era themselves. They have generally an abundance of
ton. then of the Township 01 Traverse, County of Grand
worcfe, but are not amplv supplied with ideas. The man.
T ¥ T I L L LOCATE LAUDS. P I Y TAXES. BCY AND Traverse and State ot Michigan, to Morgan Sates, olTraverse
City, Connty of Grand Traverse snd State or Michigan, beartherefore, who is as ready of speech as they, -but who T r ' s e l l on Commission, aad nf r has for sale as age
ing date the Fifth day or November, in the year «r Our. Lord;
has acquired the art of using choicer diction, and who valuable improved Farms, on and i ear the shore it 'of Gi
Oi»e Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-one, and recorded
has t h e faculty ° r introducing new ideas in old s h a p e i Traverse Bsy. Also, 1.000 acres f well-selected wild lands on the Fifth day oCNovember, 18*1, at « o'clock, P . M., In
in
different
parts
of
the
county
•<
f
Grand
Traverse,
all
of
t0 t e
his s u f f . n
,- ^
P.utleodan'sleft with or old Ideas in new shapps, excels them upon their own wMeh is offered at reasonable prices. Also, haviug been ia tb» office or tbe Register or Deeds of Grand Traverse Ceanty,
his staff to order the lino of battle, w h e n ' t h e enemy grou od. This excellence, which would inspire envy if he the business of Locating paldlo II >da in this County for tbe in Liber 2 of Mortgages, at pages 308 snd 309, on which there
»o d emptied two saddles of the es- were awoman, inspires admiration as he to a man. Hence last 10 yen™, and being well a c q u i t t e d with all Ufe choice is claimed to be doc at the data ot this notice, by the terms
his popularity. I t is astonishing, though, what a small rno- landalntlie county he ia prepared o assist new comers In se- snd conditions thereof, the #nto or sixty-six dollar* ; and no
suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover
Van Clevels division was sept to the i riirlt, and CtJ. d " m n * f " i f
~ r e a voluWe man a bril- lecting from Government Lands I& this or the sdjolning Co. any part of thedebtsecured by said mortgage ; Notice is
OFFICE at his residence, East traverse City.
lafropt
tci
1 liaOt rebutalion as * gpq$i
W e haTO«een an exhe reby glvf ji, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in
T h e fire continue to approach 00 the ri|hlt with
c e e d i n a y shallow thinker, and a v reiy
e i sorierficially accomsaid morioge, and the statute in snch case made and piovMed, the pfemises described insaid mortgage, or' so, much
I M miidily, extending to tbe centre, and it was
plished man carry all b«fcre him. . W e b a v e seen it too.
th'»reor aamay be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said
that the right was doubling upon the left. T h e enemy m t h e presence of men of varied and extensive erudition.
mortgage, and tbe costs, interest and expenses of sale, to10 m k C a
cbt
a{
cooldndttaUc
welL
They
had
not
the
ther with an Attorney's ree orTwenty-five dollars, specified
rttath n wing,
t w i TaojJ
S were p r « m D g the> c e n t *P
font ou
1
red i :
said mortgage, will be aald at public vendue, to tbe high' 8 " of g*'*." A nd how often is t h i s the case in mixed
est bidder, at the front door or the School House in Traverse
assemblies. How often the scum rises to the surface and
. dafcl^
Ci ty, Connty of Grand Traverse and State of Michigan,—that
provokes admiration; while the more solid material sinks
being the place for holding tbe Circuit Court for the County
to t h e bottom, and goes out of,sight
in which the premweaitO be sold aroaituated—on Saturday,
and rostmning a magn'iifeent fire?dl^eUy
this Seventh day oT February, 18C3, at ten o'clock in tbe foreT m s is the largest Hotel, with <ho best accommodations noon. Bald premises are described aa follow^! AU that
On of tho waiters at the P h t n i r Hotel "at Lexington
certain picce or parcel of land situated lying sad being in
Ky., describes his experience with tbe Rebel officers Who ia the c i t y ; the leading Daily ann Weekly Papers , are taken tho County or Grand Traverse and State of Michigan, and
tarried .there during tiragg's invasion. H e s a v s : — " E b - have, aad no pains will be spared t make guests comfortable; described as the West half or South East quarter or Section
Bebtfc, t e r n b l j
mrednreo
mife. ry one ob d m Rebels make his own money, and dcy w a and elevea years' residence here i- ill enable me to giva relia- F i f e (6) Town Twenty-sevan(2T) North of Range Eleven (11)
Tbe am Bpleod:d b r j v e r j wo-dirpUyal in tb- l i n e „ berry free wid it, coz deylmow'd It didn't cost onffio.—- ble information relative to the retr^urces of the country.
West,containing Eighty acres aorea according to tbe JJnlted
J . K . G
States survey thereof!
™ •S*™"1' ""SEh
ftrimtb'e
dem- Om; cebtleman gib me I v e dollars for brackin' his b o o t i
MORGAN BATES, Mortcacaaj! "J
^
aciolher " ^ I tWe him be was berry kine, b a t if i t was all de same
Dated Traverse City, November 7, IM2.
47-13w.
to^wm I ' d rather have a dime. H e tole me den dat I
a jTankec nigga, and didn't gid me nnffin."
3
.
6
0
0
.
A
c
r
e
s
o
l
'
L
a
n
d
!
T R A V K R 8 K C J T Y H O U S ' K .
H E SCBSCBIBEB WILL PAY- THE.HIGHEST PRICE,
T h e s u l d r i b e r offers for sale 1600 aereffoT choice aad
in C a a ^ f o r raw Furs dwrinjfibe fur season.
well-selected lands, having been mostly located at the first
Prone.
She ™ tbe d . O f b l e , , f Sir
k r 5rw k
by their glorious leader
settlement of the country, and many of said lands are borderY> m. (Jore Qpsley. tbe distingnished diplomatist, and r o d
I '
He hasa qaaiiUty or
lug
on the Grand Traverse Bay, and in tracts of from 60 to
daughter of Kmperor Alexander I_ having been born a t
I>TX)IA^ T i V N N E D D E E R
RKTNS,
300 acres ; some have small improvements oiv (an* well
ber f tber 8
r-"j
\
' residence in.tbat capi- Which be wilt sell f a r CASH or exchange for Furs. located for wooding porpoaes. with a good growth of beaeb
* ^ d r i v e n > c k . ' B y this time V f n j d w k o T ? u r f.i
JT. B. Trappers will best cons lit their own interest by and mapio Umber.l Also, 300 Town lota, and SO Park UaU.
in
m
n
t
i
k
f
u
l
l
^
highest
sooWy,
b
a
t
e w»s
I M ^ I M S l S i 4iSQ)A. « m t the k t t e r y e a n offcer fafe in comforting sad bene- calling on Mai before aellfng the? Furs.
in East Traveree City,offered tor sale at reasonable price
-«&> '
B. H. 8TOKE.
by
G e o . W . Brraat«.Proprl*Ur.
fitmg the lower classes.
'
iverae City, Dec. «, I8S2.
Jm*
jaly i l l - 4 M
Kcrr
j^
* voice answered Heie!" j
"Hiram
Hiram K«rrr»butJio
Kesri" but no man replied: 1j
They
J Z S 5 l r o t h « r * t h e s c two; the sad wind sighed,
.And ashndder crept through the corn-fle|d near.
- Bphralm Deaner*—then a soldier apokii
.
• Desne carried oar regiment's colors,'' he said,
. r - « ° U t C M , * n w u rtot:1 I e f t him dead
Just after the enemy wavered and brokei."
" Close to the roa lside his body lies;
f
f
I paused a njoment and gave him a drink: i
He murmured his mother's name, I thini;
And Defcty came with It and closed bis ^yes.''

"

4 OEM FOR TBE MILLION,

"

^ ""

S5 SEWING MLACHINE.

^ ' °

R E A L Ef l T A T E

GENERAL LAN D AGENCY.

m-f " ^

GEO. W. B E Y A N f

GUNTONHOUSE E
J A M E S K/VrTJNTON.
Ci»D STABLING ilD fflli AIEED BEDS!

FTTBS1. FTJBS! FTJBd i
> si-' - 'it'llui r
Jlf-rfc

T



Newsprint

OCR conversion for searchable text in PDF by ABBYY FineReader 11.