Grand Traverse Herald, May 08, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, May 08, 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)

1863-05-08

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GUA Ml TRAVERSE HERALD.
T B A Y E B 8 E

VOL. V.

(Srani! Cratasc
1

s

IBTP»LI«W«D BVKKT PW»AT,AT

Traverse City, Grand Traverse Coanty,IHchIcaa

MORGAN

BATES,

SBIT0B * * » FBOrBIBTOB.

I

" " " V
T K K M 8 .
• .
O n e D o l l a r a n d F i f t y C e n t s , F a y a b l . 4 i n vn^ A ^ i i t T i B M B N T S Inserted f o r Oao Dollar p e r s q u a r e (ten
l i n e a ) f o r t h e . B r a t i u s a r t l o a , a n d t w c n t j . O v c c e a u f o r each
a a b s e q u e u t I n s e r t i o n . Yearly A d v e r t i s e m e n t * - - $ 1 0 for one
a q u a r e ; $20 f o r three s q u a r e s ; $30 f o r half a c o l u m n : and
$50 f o r o n e c o l u m n . Legal advertisements at t h e ifcte* j>rea c r l b e d by l a w ; fifty c e n t s p e r folio of 100 words,'for the
flrsttosertlon.and
twenty-five c e n t * f o r each subsequent.—
E * e r y Agaro c o u n t s a word. F i g u r e work w l t b o o t rules, 60
p e r c e n V f d d e d . R u l e a n d figure work, d o u b l e p r i c e .
All legal a d v e r t i s e m e n t * to be paid f o r strictly in a d v a n c e .

All Kinds (f Job Prisiing Keatlj id ExfrfHWy Eiefated.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITf] MICH.
G R A N D TRAVERSE COCMTV OFFICERS.

C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , M A Y 8,1863.

Agaii it the
who Jeff. Davis i
The Copperheads.
Who. when by wretched whiskey tight.
His« ont In rage t h e i r v e n o m i d split.
Who crawl and sting, but never ttcht?—
The Copperheads.
Who hold peace m e e t i n g s where they pass
Lengthy resolves of wind and gas.
Much like the brttt of Balaam's ass?
The Oopperhead®.
Who. when false faction is f o r g o t
Wben patriots keep a
Have discord and ilisseatioa taught!—
The Copperheads.
Who su e*r by bondugti, anil would see.
Rather their country lost tliau frve.
Who dread the name of Libert) ?
The Copperheads.
Who hate a Ireedom-'.oving Press,
The truth, and all who it profess:
Who don'i believe In our success ?
The Copperheads.
And who, when right has won the day,
Will take their slimy selves away,
And in their dirty hole* will stay f
The Copperheads.
And who will be the hhti and scorn
Of generations yet unborn.
l U l e d , dupised, disgraced, forsworn !
H i t Copperheads.

Atntll events not oue third of her f o r t u n e b a d been
dispensed, and only the csxiicil remained.
A l l eyes
were turned to F r e d e r i c k S t r o n g as the lucky one, after
all. B u t w h a t was their s u r p r i s e when t h e y found t h a t
it only made h i n v l b e recipient of h e r old sable muff and
contents. T h e Word •' c o n t e n t s " again excited their
curiosity, and t o satisfy t h e m t h e a r t i c l e was p r o d u c e d
a n d found only t o contain n simple p a p e r sewed u p o n the
lining. W l i e u d e t a c h c d and opened, in the bold baudwriting of A u n t Sally w e r e found these w o r d s : —
V DKAK NKPIIKW.—You will doubtless a p p r e c i a t e
this, the last j o k e I shall e v e r be guilty of. as 1 a p p r e c i a t e
y o u r s on a certain time y o u will remember. G o d bles3
you and yours. F a r e w e l l "
F r e d e r i c k declared he was satisfied.
T h e old lady
had fairly retorted upon him, and he certainly deserved
nothing ix-tlcr at h e r hands.
B u t what h a d b e c o m e of A u n t Sally's mor.ey f T h a t
was the m y s t e r y and it b e c a m e a wonder to the w o r t h y
villagers, w h o discussed it on every occasion. S h e was
knowo to h a v e large sums of money at the various
b a n k s but all this the a n x i o u s relatives a s c e r t a i n e d was
i drawn out a few d a y s b e f o r e h e r d e a t h .
SqOire A '
was consulted, w h o drolled t h e will, b u t he stoutly
maintained t h a t the will c o v e r e d the whole a m o u n t of
h e r property, and he would h a v e n o t h i n g f u r t h e r t o d o
1
wilh it.
" That was a costly j o k e of yours, d e a r F r e d , " said
liia wife, gaily.
" But I got t h e muff a t all events. L u c y , a n d w h a t is
better, no one h a s come f o r w a r d to claim the t h r e e t h o u sand dollars which she h a s lent me.
I feel confident
t h a t she intended t o p r e s e n t i t t o m e , a o d t h e r e f o r e destroyed my note "
I
a v e a look at t h e old relic, F r e d , if the
m o t h s have not e a t e n it wholly u p . I will r e t u r n with
j
..
moment."
T h e muff was produced, a n d as L u c y predicted, the
j
liuuig was wofully moth e a t e n .
|
" My d e a r wife, y o u must look to this, for I p r i z e it
dearly on good A u n t S a l l y ' s account. I think you had
b e t t e r n p o u t the lining a u d renovate the whole wilh

Is O. 21.

pensc of Uncle Sam, in F o r t L a f a y e t t e , or some o t h e r
sea-side prison, for the benefit of my health, until ihe w a r
)

entirely certain t h a t no public i n t e r e s t can l>e
the luinds of an officer so hostile to iho A d m i n i s t r a t i o n c h a r g e d with i h e c o u d u c t of the war, and so profoundly s y m p a t h i z i n g with the R e b e l s , a s L i e u t . G a r l a n d
h a s confessed h i m s e l f t o be.
A l t h o u g h u p to t h i s time, so far as k n o w a his sympathy h a s manifested itself only in weeping when o n e of
thu enemy's strongholds was b o m b a r d e d , and in rejoicing
when administering t o tho wants of w o u n d e d r e b e l s , no
j g u a r a n t y e x i s t s t h a t at some critical c o n j u n c t u r e in our
military movement*, t h i s s y m p a t h y would not t a k e a
more active uiul manly, and, for the G o v e r n m e n t , a f a r
more fatal form of d e v e l o p m e n t .
F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t J . M. Garland ol the 4 2 d N e w Y o r k
V o l u n t e e r s is, therefore, b y direction of t h e P r e s i d e n t ,
d i s h o n o r a b l y dismissed t h e service of the U n i t e d States.
By o r d e r of i b c S e c r e t a r y of W a r .
K. D. TOWNSKNII. A s s i s t a n t A d j . Gen.
|

|
t

.
I

T h e D e m o c r a t s t o A d v o c a t e D i s u n i o n If a R e p u b l i c a n P r e s i d e n t Is E l e c t e d i n 1 8 0 4 ,
T h e following p a r a g r a p h a p p e a r s in an e d i t o r i a l of
F r i d a y ' s N . Y . W o r l d , and is an i m p o r t a n t expression.
when we consider how p r o m i n e n t a position t h a t j o u r n a l
occupies as t h o e x p o n c u t of the views of G o v . S e y -

" If, by t h e loss of Ihe n e x t presidential election, it
should b e m a d e c e r t a i n t h a t conciliation will not b e p r a c ticed t o w a r d the S o u t h a f t e r its a r m i e s a r e e u b a u e d ,
thus precluding the possibility of i t s government w i t h o u t
a subversion of o u r r e p u b l i c a n institutions, w e should
; then be for p e a c e , w h e t h e r a c t i n g w i t h a m a j o r i t y or
against a m a j o r i t y . W e h a d r a t h e r see t w o free r e p u b lics within t h e limits of the United 8 t a t e s t h a n one centralized military d e s p o t i s m . "
W e call specific n t t e u t i o u lo the l a n g u a g e of t h e
above e x t r a c t
" If the loss of t h e next P r e s i d e n t i a l
I election
n o t a n y t h i n g mind you, t h a t a R e p u b l i c a n
' a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s u c c e e d i n g t h i s one. m a y do, b u t t h e m e r e
loss of Vte next Iteeridcntiiil election " — a D e m o c r a t i c
l . n r y took b e r scissors aod i o m m e o c e d a t once upou ^ d e f e a t , a n d the W o r l d will lie in favor of disunion !
the
T h i s is distinctly staled in the p a r a g r a p h wc h a v e q u o t '• W hat can the old lady h a v e stuffed i t w i t h . I won- ed, a n d wc defy any sensible man t o p u t any o t h e r cond e r ! W h y , F r e d , instead of cotten. she h a s w a d d e d it s t r u c t i o n u p o n it. W e thank the W o r l d , f o r its timely
with dirty brown p a p e r . "
warning a u d will watch closely t o see how f a r its t h r e a t
" Dirty brown p a p e r , indeed !" e x c l a i m e d her has- ) is sustained by ihe d e c l a r a t i o n s of t h o men it assumes t o
band, springing Irom bis c h a i r and c a t c h i n g her haud as 1 speak for.
_
.
she was about t o t h r o w a b u n c h into t h e grate, •' W h y .
P r e c i s e l y w h a t t h e W o r l d t h r e a t e n s , is w h a t t h e reit is bank notes, or I a m d r e a m i n g . "
bels did. T h e y also concluded t h a t , w i t h t h o loss of a
T h e mystery of the word " c o n t e n t s " was now ex- D e m o c r a t i c P r e s i d e n t a n d t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l election o f
plained. N o t e ufter note was d r a w n out, until m o r e a R e p u b l i c a n ,
a subversion of t h o peculiar institution '
t h a n thirty t h o u s a n d dollars lay on the table before them. (the W o r l d s a y s - r e p u b l i c a n " b u t m e a n s " p e c o l i w )
A letter wo- also found from the aunt, w h i c h s t a t e d s h e would t A e pla'ce, a n d hence, b e f o r e M r . L i n c o l n h a d
h a d always iniended him for b e r beir.
H i s own note done a n y t h i n g , b e f o r e he was even enstallcd in office or
also eain»* !•> light, from which his name h a d been t o r n h a d o p p o r t u n i t y to <kclaru ^ i s intentions, tlity s e t u p t h e
off
This new r e v e l a t i o n of course c r e a t e d an immense S o u t h e r n C o n f e d e r a c y a ^ d e l e c t e d Jeff. D a v i s " P r e s i dent " Now, if a R e p u b l i c a n P r e s i d e n t shall b e f l e e t e d
»!._
f l _
1Jli.r.l
n.il.rt.ilrtrl..
AIIIIIIW) Itin
in I8G4, the W o r l d , which s p e a k s f o r t h e D e m o c r a t i c
party, will g o i n t o rebellion, a u d d e c l a r e f o r a final disT b S " o f f
, . t o t k a r i . b » tt, p n r t v ' J * A » » ' f
ruption of the Union.
b i X i f . . Frederick « » M S K
Of b i , f r i m k | ' > » « » u . g d « , n f « . c h j c r t h g
mansion to all. It is n famous affair t
I he e x c u s e Hint the W o r l d g i v e s for its course is utw i t h bis aunt u p o n one a r m a n d L u c y u p o n tho other,
I it is known as the anniversary of A u n t Sally's Muff.
terly flimsy. I t s u p p o s e s t h e a r m i e s o f t h e S o u t h t o bo
the old lady suadculy r e m e m b e r e d t h a t she hud left her
(rBOSTBTBtBr. SEA* COOBf H O r j j t , ) I
s u b d u e d , nnd yet. when the only s u p p o r t of the rebellion
muff.
TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN. «
A Disloyal L i e u t e n a n t T r a p p e d .
is
t h u s gone, it p r o p o s e s t o s t e p in and give it t b e victoO. n e v e r mind, a u n t . " said t h e y o u n g man, " I will
T h e following g e n e r a l o r d e r contains suggestions o f ! ry, by d e c l a r i n g t h a i it shall nol live u n d e r t h e F e d e r a l
HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(THE FIRST g e t it and send it u p t o y o u in the n
power t h a t has e n f o r c e d its p b e d i e n c c and submission t o
e t o other* tfian the officer n a m e d :
lu T r a v e r s e CUy,)*tuiaied on fc'rontStrttt. i ^ t h e vicinB u t I do mind. F r e d Silrons. for it is not m y wa
a violated c o n s t i t u t i o n ,
H o w do o u r soldiers in t h e
CoarV
House
offices, iBstill open for the ._ ..'ave t h i n g s » b o u i in t h i s m a n n e r . B u t w h e r e can i
W A S l > K P * R i * t t t , AWLTAST OKSKRAI/S O m r i ; /
l t »r of t h e C
ourt H
o u s e a n d public
puoucowoes,i»»i,...
"r e c e p t i o n of
„r the
, h i t r a v e l i n g public.
uabllc. t h e P r o p r i e t o r return's
returns
W a s h i n g t o n , A p r i l , 1863.
{
field t a k e t h i s ? W h e n t h e y h a v e p u t d o w n t h e rebellion,
h i s hearty t h a n k s for t h e - l i b e r a l p a t r W g e
W recetvrd be ? I c e r t a i n l y left it w i t h toy bonuct and c l o a k . "
General O r d e r s , N o . 3 9 . — I . T h e case of L i e u t J . uuless the D e m o c r a c y a r e p u t in office, t h e y will at o n c e
S e a r c h was immediately m a d e and a f t e r a while i
a ni d assures the public t h a t no
f o ppains
. t n l will
w n i be
™ spared
*!«•«" to make
.
G
a
r
l
a
n
d
.
42d
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
V
o
l
u
n
t
e
e
r
s
,
h
a
v
i
n
g
b
e
e
n
find
a
rebellion
of
t
h
a
t
p
a
r t y in f u v o r of d i s u n i o n . —
h i s guests c o m f o r t a b l e . H i s c h a r g e s wlU correspond with was found stuffed into a
(), fie upon y o n a u n t ! S u c h a hint, and the deacon j submitted lu the J u . i ^ A d v o c a t e G e n e r a l , ihe follow* Doubtless they would t r y a band a t the dispersion of the
D e m o c r a t i c rebellion N o r t h , w i t h a s m u c h s p i r i t and
•^OoodwoomtnodaUons for horses a n d c a U l t .
iujU-M
e x c l a i m e d her l a u g h i n g '"K ^a< l 5 n p [ » ' u r from his r e p o r t , viz ;
only• a r e c e n t " w i d o w e r f
" O n the l!7tb of F e b r u a r y last a l e t t e r w a s addressed success as at the D e m o c r a t i c rebellion S o u t h .
nephew.
A u n t Sallv a c i m l h e r m u f f , h u t the b a t adhered most I t o the Rev Elliott II T h o m p s o n , S h a n g h a e China, nnd
II m u s t be b o r n e iu miud t h a t t h o W o r l d m a k e s no
effectually t o Hi By an Biigr>-wrench it was liberated, d e p o r t e d in the post office of t h i s city.
I bo s t a m p s e x c e p t i o n in case t h e election of a R e p u b l i c a n P r e s i d e n t ,
a u d ihe unoffending lial flew across t h e entry, p r o j e c t e d ! upon it, h o w e v e r , a m o u n t e d J o b u t 3 0 of the JO c e n t s t.> succeed Mr. Lincoln, is strictly constitutional. T h a t ,
by t h e incensed maiden. W h e n it a r r i v e d at the ter- requiml t o b e pro-paid, aod u was, in consequence, re- with i t is not a q u e s t i o n . C o n s t i t u t i o n a l o r not, t h e
minus of its s h o r t j o n r n e y , it had a^-ntmed a most ones-li turned t o the G e n e r a l P o s t Office, t o be t h e r e examined m e r e fact of a D e m o c r a t i c d e f e a t will ^ its w a r r a n t for
t i o n a b l c s h a p e , arid its condition m i g h t certainly huv '] under the regulations, wilh a view t o its r e s t o r a t i o n t o d e c l a r i n g in favor of the rebel Confederacy.
' the writer
O n o p e n i n g it, il was found t o be f r o m
In t h i s connection the W o r l d plainly i m p l i e s t h e fact
b e e n t e r m e d •' s h o c k i n g l y bad! 1 '
| L i e u t J . M. Oarlaild. of t h e L u l l e d S l u t e s V o l u n t e e r s . . t h a t t h e D e m o c r a t s seek office t o " c o n c i l i a t e " the
T u t s Is the l a r g e s t Hotel, with the b w t w c o m m o t l a l l o n s
I will p a y y o u for this, y o n n g ^ a n . "
aud to disclose on his part a state of feeling t o w a r d t h e j S o u t l j ; t h a t is. t o s u r r e n d e r t o t h e m , in b e h a l f of slavei n t h e c i t y 1 the leading Dally and Weekly
are 1is*«
D o n ' t t r o u b l e yourself, d e a r aunt. S o f a r a3 I ai
here, and n o p a l n s w i l l b e a p s r e d to make g u e s t s '
' Administration, a n d t o w a r d the R e b e l s uiakiug w « r i ry, all t h a t t h e y t o o k np a r m s t o accomplish, t h u s tnakcoocerned, you a r e e n t i r e l y welcome."
" d eleven v ears' residence here will enable
w i g " 'rBtaY o n will p e r h a p s tell me t h a t y o n h a v e hail i> ,j upon t h e . G o v e r n m e n t , which seems to be in c o m p l e t e .ng j h e rebellion s u c c e ^ l u l . B u t all t h e expressions of
b l e I n f o r m a t i o n relative to tho r e s o u r c e , of to
! conflict with the duties imposed u p o u him by t h o
ihe S o u t h e r n l e a d e r s go t o show, t h a t a t lliis time they
hand in t h i s m a t t e r ? "
51-lv
•
would not b e satisfied with the t e r m s they- m i g h t h a v e
N 6 , I will tell y o u no falsehood a h o u t it ; b u t I it
ie discussion of political t o p i c s and cont- a c c e p t e d at i h e b e g i n n i n g : nnd suppose tsjey should retended it as a j o k e u p o n onr stiff deacon, as m u c h c
ents
upou
c
u
r
r
e
n
t
events.
L
i
e
u
t
.
Ourlaud
says
t
h
a
t
*
tl:
fuse i o be •• conciliated, can t h e r e l>e any t w o opinions
m o r e t h a n youratlf "
;
i
«!»"»
A t U > t it i s but an ill trick y o u h a v e played upon , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a v e at las s h o w n their hands, and that as t o wlwt would ensue * T h e . D e m o c r a t i c A d m i u i s t r a 8TANDAM> ' f
aud now m a r k mv w o r d s — y o n shall h a v e reason lo : their principles a n d their h e a r t s are blacker than the | on, decTagjd in a d v a n c e t o be possible disanioniats.
remember t h i s t o t h e ' l a t c s t d a v s of y o u r e x i s t e n c e "
i ' « ' ? ? e r ' they a r e f i g h t i n g for ; aud h e , p r o n o u n c e s , t h e | would sav. " W a y w a r d sisters, d e p a r t in p e a c e . "
They
•' A s you please, aunt, sincc vou t a k e it so seriouslv ; J President s P r o c l a m a t i o n ; as u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a s u is j would declare t h a t they a c c e p t e d disunion »s a fact, a n d
^
OP ALL KINDS.
b u t 1 d i d n ' t t m u k a sillv j o k e would h a v e t h u s offendV-tl' unjuB'-' H e explains t o his f r i e n d t h a t , while eiiterUun- blame il upoo R e p u b l i c a n s . F e r n a n d o W o o d said as
'
I ing t h e s e seutimeuLs. he d o e s not resign, t h o u g h anxious t much in his late s p e e c h , and singularly e u o u g h . as m u c h
Sold in .Detroit by FARRAJTD A fcHELEY. m ••
T i m e passed on a n d v o m i g S t r o n g p r o s j ^ r e d ftmously j to do so. It-cause. • t o t e n d e r his resignation cow, would | as t h a i speech h a s been condemned by t h e terrified L e Be c a r e f u l t o boy only t h e genuine,
in bis business. H e hAd a m a ^ d sufficient m e a n s t o b e b e to ask h.s disgrace, and / o r the f u r t h e r reason t b a , m o c r a t i e leaders, t h i s p o r t i o n has not b e e n c o n d e m n e d
My.
enabled t o pav his a u n t t h e sum s h e b a d lent him, b u t | recently, at his own request, he bail been t r a n s f e r r e d or disavowed.
January 23, 186$.
s h e d e c l i n e d receiving it, alleging t h a t she prell-rred t o i f r o m the Q u a r t e r m a s t e r s D e p a r t m e n t t o the A m b u l a n c e
W e h a v e said all along, t h a t t b c peace p a r t y was also
a disunion party, but we did not e x p e c t so *>ou t h e
b a r e it r e m a i n i n g on i n t t t o l . V,i I b c m h ,
be M ! C " T > * l , . l c k - b "
T
also p e r s u a d e d the gentle L u c v t o s h a r e his f o r t u n e s . — ! into actual contact with t h e . , o n t h . and will enable him, | strong confirmation we have g i v e n a b o v e f r o m the coA s for A n n t Sally a singular mania seemed t o p o « e * d a r i n g an action, t o render the same assistance to I b e j lumns of the W o r l d . Let all men w h o truly love t h e
T B A V B B 8 K
C I T Y H O U S E .
H e adds. ' A t j I ' n i o n unite t o extinguish and c b l i t e r a t e t h e C o p p e r HE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE, h e r I n t h e m a t t e r s of real estate, slocks, etc., she had o t h e r side a s well as his own m e n
b e c o m e a p e r f e c t alchemist, t u r n i n g all i n t o gold.
[ A n t i c t a t p I hod the pleasure of b r i n g i n g from tfac field a heads. I n t h e i r u t t e r d e s t r u c t i o n lies t h e ou!y s a f e t y of
in CASH, f o r raw F o r t d u r i n g t h e fur season.
T h e n e i g h b o r s looked on and wondered, h o t n o n e ' large ttumber of Confederates, a m o n g them some of our the Union.
[Advertiser and f r i b a n e .
• :.rx! ;.,u«.nd5«-H e h a * a q n a a t l i y of
• i
ventured t o r e m o n s t r a t e w i t h her.
Shfi was o f t e n seen old friends all of w h o m I saw well cared for.^ and some of
rtTOTAN T A N N E D D K K R
SKrjfS.
and it * a s r u m o r e d ; w b o m 1 h a v e h e a r d f r o m stuco their
return
H e far- j
W h i c h he will sell " f o r CASH "or e x e h s n g s f o r For*. t o visit t h e office of S q u i r e A
F a n n e r s of t h e W e s t , t h e d e m a g o g u e s h a v e given you
N B T r s n p e r s will b e s t - c o n s a l t t h e i r o w n ' i n t e r e s t b) she was m a k i n g her 6nal a r r a n g e m e n t s ' f o r the b e s t o w a l ' tbor states that when h e saw F r e d e r i c k s b u r g b o m b a r d e d their advice. N o w let n» give y o u ours.
Buy every
of lier p r o p e r l y a f t e r decease. T h e affair of the muff 1 t e a r s r a n down b i s p h r t k s a n d he cried like a c h i l d . — sheep t h a t y o u r means will enable you t o buy
c a l l i n g on hint b s f o r e s e l l i n g their F u r s .
^ Q gT0ST
Scllnooe.
»i4s not f o r e o l t e n , a n d it Was c u r r e n t w i t h the villagers H e a p p e a r s t o have found only s o r r o w in the service, nor kill any, e x c e p t the a g e d . T h e wool will b r i n g y o u
Sm
T r a v e r s e City,
*
t h a t F r e d would b a r e t o p a v dearly for his j o k e .
i « « T < w h e r e e n j o y i n g t h e • p l e a s u r e of m i m s t e r i u g t o j f r o m 50 cents t o 6 0 c e n t s for the next t h r e e vears ; aod
One m o r n i n g the village was all in action. D u r i n g the 1 the comfort of t h o s e who b a d been w o u n d e d while stab- for the present y e a r y o u a r e sure o f at l e a s t . 0 cents-—
YOUNG WILD ROVER, f
ILL 8TAND AT T H E ST ABLE OF C O t n . B R O K R - n i g h t t h e spirit of the redoubtable lady h a d taken i t s j b i n g at the life ol i h e c o u u t r y whose commission h e C o a t i n n e yoirr s u p p o r t of t h e g o v e r n m e n t in p u t t i n g
, , : malne. lo T r s v e m Clt*. f r o m t h e firat of A p r i l Uli the flight.
S h e WBS found dead iu ber a r m c h a i r , a n d d i e d held.
- d o w u t h i s wicked rebellion, and t h e r e b y m a k e t h e isaoea
as she h a d l i r e d - a l o o e . S h e h a d a l a r m e d no one our"Urn difficult t o conceive of a position of deeper dis-1 of the G o v e r n m e n t e q u a l t o par. C u l t i v a t e friendly re- first of J u l y , for the Improvement of Stoe*. , J
H e i s s i a i k brown colt, was foaled at Ote f » r m of
the night, nor h a d she suffered previous illness. C u r i » t y , honor t h a n that in which t h i s officer h a s placed h.ms.lf lations with t b c E a s t , (your best m a r k e t for all y o u can
Bullv. In Canada, on the 15th J u n e , 1P59: » « s t r t d by Wild
R o v e r an Imported h o f s e who ha* trotted Tils j n l l e fn 7M, of course, was intense u p o n t h e s u b j e c t o r h e r will, and f by t h e t r e a c h e r o u s c o n c e a l m e n t of his sentunenLi f r o m rat-vl. and vou will t h e r e b y p r e s e r v e for v o u r c h i l d r e n
All j t h e G o v e r n m e n t w h o * confidence be w a s e n j o y i n g , a n d an i n h e r i t a n c e of wealth and honor, beyond t h e p o w e r of
a n d h a s the reputation of b e i n g t h e best 8uck-»on>e l a I P - it was p r o d u c e d as soou a s deceocv would allow.
p e r Canada. H i a i t a m Is s b r l i h l bsy, a l m o s » a t h o r o u g h
inections
were
prefont. and
Altliougli
•eciiois w
e r e prrsum.
auu ' tmh e i r neager.
i r c i , bopefuL
uuuviui. |[ u- -pro—n whose t r e a s u r y. be
- - w a , | , v m ;r
. ..
.not ,«, m. - politicians t o give or t o t a k e away.
• > ,h u e...c f b r .n.w. bI w
. Ji . m r e m oi. l i: n g in
u>If.ioilicted *<leirrailution
> . . t N > u r t . m i l . 1«
enoillennnees 'wouiti
W n,i,i„n
rata ti hk ii ii B-lfinHlcted
p « b t , o n bb . n » K he
( t , S hconomisl.
iect for l i e pencil o f t h e artist. T h e rending of t b c will | n m * a w t o be consc,OILS t h a t , tt would tw r e n t e d b r
p r o c e e d e d nntil it w a . finished, o c c p t a single c o d i c i l 1 o t t e r s , w e r e bis real o p u > , o » a n d fecbngs t o beeonie
A "Michigan soldier, w h o was accused of stealing i
E a c h of her relatives, e x c e p t i n g h e r nephew, h a d b a n . k u o w n ^ ^ J I e n c e he says : ' W ere it k o o * o h a
rebel's goose.-said he found t h e b i r d h i s s h n r a t t b e A m e r
remembered—some
t o a g r e a t e r -extent tLan o t h e r s , but < were my seufimeuts, I would c o l -onlv bo summarily
1
flag a n d a r r e t t e d :t for 'reas>m.
none conmderablv.
d i j m i a w d t h e service h u t p r o b a b l y b o a r d e d at tfce exn « r » l d O f H o * T r s t s r s s Oitsr, M i c h .
J u d g e a f P r o b a t e — C V B T I 8 F O W L E R , Mapleton
Sheriff
E. F. D A M E , Trawi«*«tv,
C.oanty Treasurer
M O R G A N BATER»Tr»T.City.
County Clerk
JAMES P. BRAND,
Register ol Deeds
JAMES P» BRAND,
Pro*. Attorney
C. H . MA««H,
Circuit Court Com...C. H . MAB8H,
Coroners
L. R . SMITH,
E l k Rap Ids.
R O B E R T L E E , Ceatrerille.

A u n t Sally's Muff.
A u n t Sally, as t h e village usually cnlled h e r . h a d received the bulk of her p r o p e r l y from a d e c e a s e d a u n t ,
which h e r s h r e w d business q u a l i t i e s h a d e n a b l e d h e r '
invest so advantageously t h a t she increased in w e o i t h a s
she did in j t n r s , tuid like many other rich p e o p l e well
advanced in life, b a d scores of affectionate y o u n g rvlulives. H e r cold g r e y e v e s were t o o s h r e w d not t o see
t h r o u g h t h e i r e a g e r a t t e n t i o n s t o the very selfishness of
their source.
O n e nephew, however, did not b e l o n g t o t h i s cluwt of
AKD
s c h e m e r s . O n t h e c o n t r a r y , t h e old lady was very o f t e n
SOLICITOR IN CHANCER5',
the victim of his jokes, a n d he would d i s p u t e with her
J T O T A B Y P U B L I C & COJf V E V A N C E R , just for t h e fun ol h a v i n g a hot a r g u m e n t Y e t . for any
rraverse City, Grand Travel* County, Mich.
real service she wouM a p p l y t o him o f t e n e r t h a n any •we
else. S h e h a d even lent him n sum sufficient t o stock u
Office \'t Dwelling House.
; ^
i, b u t still t h i s F y d a r i c k so o f t e n annoyed n n d
vexed her. t h a t p u b l i c o p i n i o n was p r e t t y evenly d iv id e d
10 w h e t h e r he would IK? t h e f a v o r i t e heir, or be c u t
off w i t h a shilling.
O n e evening, upon t h e m e e t i n g of the p a r i s h seWing
T R A V K K 8 K CITY,
circle a t t h e bouse of the c l e r g y m a n , t h i s n e p h e w perGRAND T R A V E R S E COUNTY, IQiqil.
p e t r a t e d a j o k e npon his aunl, the result of which she
— - R E F E R E N C E S :
n e v e r f o r g o t . S h e , unlike m a n y maiden ladies, considered t h e s e g a t h e r i n g s a sort of fashionable nuisance, b u t
—; d j ~ ?
c . » — i - w i t t c l i M i i . U M i v f . MUh usually was p r e s e n t for t h e s a k e or i n d u l g i n g in h e r sarc a s t i c r e m a r k s . H e r n e p h e w 'was t h e r e ostensibly to
4B4 P ret of Law to HUh. IftJTSSmUjl Tr»T«r»«Clly.
fO. t-r
wait u p o n his a u n t , but t h i fair Lucy, d a u g h t e r of Iht

O. H . M A R S H ,

^ttomej anil Camisfllor at ^Cato,

J . G. R A M S D E L L ,

Attorney & CounsselloratLaw,

T R A V E R S E C I T Y HOUSE,

W I L L I A M

FOWjLE,

T

GOTTONHOXTSE
JAMES KTotTNTpN.
GOTO STXEUSG IP"Willi M I BBS!

F A I R B A N K S '

s

O

A

X< B t S

FURS I PtTKS! FURS!
'• », *•

•*

i

T

W

OO LEE

•"

I T 6 T A B Y VWBI.IC,

Cjjc (Sranii (Craliem SUralir.

The Rebel View of the Connecticut Election.
FROM MINNESOTA.
Prom the Richmond Difpatch, April 11.
tbel Operations Against Gen. Farter.
The Connecticut elections have gone against the De- Removal of the Indians— iM*ns of Little Crow.
A letter from an officer of the Forty-fourth MassachuM O R G A N BA'i.'iflg, BMitoran<| P r o p r i e t o r .
mocrat*. Gold has fallen on the strength of the Repub- From the St Paul Press, ol the lTtb, we extract the settsregimentgives a connected account of affairs at
TRATEB8E CITV:
lican success, obtained no doubt by bribery, and the following items of interest :
Washington, North Carolina, up to the 10th inst. The
I
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY >8, 1863.
hopes which rested on the triumph of Seymour have fal-,
A contract has been effected
by the Government first intimation of an iotended reliel attack was received
lea to the ground The importance of this to the De- j f° r
removal of the Sioux and \V mebagoes of the March 30th, when a negro who had been in the interior,
It is a cbecrful part of the rebel programme that they mocracy cannot well be exaggerated ; for if the result I State, before the 1st of May. Tin
to be shipped. reported that he had seen seven thousand rebels with
intend to assume the aggressive. This has not been had been otherwise the Northwest would have risen, the nby steamboat <lo«vn the river to SL Louis, and tbe'nce forty pieces of artillery marching upon the place, and the
Purty would have been organized on a perma-' P 'be Missouri to their destined reservation, near Fort other forces frere coming by different routes.
their-policy heretofore. Their role has been to await Peacebasis;
the next meeting of. Cougrcsa would have j Bandali. We understand that Mr. Thompson, the Su- Recounoissances were at once sent out and the rebels
attack, not to make it. When they have varied from been followed by a summary abrogation of the imperial perintendent of Indian Affairs, has gone up the Missouri discovered at various points. On the 31st a company of
this role, they have ofteuer (ailed than succeeded. If powers bestowed upoo Lincoln by the abolition Con- River for the purpose of selecting the future home of loyal North Carolinians, holding an advanced position,
gress
just
ended.
and a cessation of hostilities might have these tribes.
were attacked and driven in. A gunboat which bad
they adopt adiflcrent policy, it will be from necessity
been confidently looked for, at or before the close of the Two years ago the lodir^s of the Sioi
dropped down the river, was also attacked, and several
and not from ehoico. Every week's delay is, to them, present
year.
through the wooded curtain of the bottom where now of ber guns disabled. The rebels used Whitworth guus,
equivalent to the loss of a battle. Th'ey cannot afford to This is conclusive of the interest which the Rebels stands West St foul ; their ^rar-5ongs stiii echoed furnished, of course, by " neutrals " over the w a t e r wait. Tlk! recent Message of Jeff. Datis is conclusive felt in the Connecticut electiou ; and of their cisap- among the Bluffs or Imni-jaska, and the scalp-dance and On the 2d it was ascertained that the rebels had addiupon this point. To them, inaction is as disastrous as pointment at the result But the Dispatch reveals more other ol those Terpsichoreau exeicisea in ptirit natural- tional guns mounted. Firing' continued between tho
ibu* peculiar to this people were
gunboats and the rebel batteries, and oue of the guns of
defeat A long war Will be ruin. An Unsuccessful
than has been hitherto either admitted or charged.— streeU. in that year, however, iu accordance with the the latter was seen to be dismounted.
paign c>n be no worse. They may be whipped if they There have, it is true, been oracular utterances ubout a treaties of 1861, their reservation, which
On the night of the 3d, the gunboat Ceres ran the
fight They will starve if they do not. Tho Command- Northwestern emute, and a Northern Confederacy, with of the awful tragedy of last August, was accomplished blockade, bringingammnnition for the fort and gunboats.
er-in-Chief says they chose to fight Apd they will fight New England left out; but BO one ventured to affirm by Gov. Gorman. The W'.nnebagoes. after several suc- Ou the 4th a small battery in front of the fort opened
cessive migrations, had beenremovediu 1849 to l<ong fire, and the fort replied, dismonnting one of their guns,
hard. We have official proclamation of their pnrpose that either of these measures depended upon the election I Prairie, in what is now Todd County, and in 1855 to
when tho firing ceased. On the 5th provender for the
to do so. It w frank and manly in them to give us thii of Seymour as Governor of Connecticut The Dispatch.!
F®* 01 reservation in Blue Karth County. From horses gave out, and the families of the town TO dewarning. And, after our own delay, anfl their occessi- however, " lets the cat out of the bag,"" and makes pro- 1*53, the year of the fir>t Siooi removal, to'1863, the clared destitute. On the 7th Iherebelsopened fire on
ties, we would bo ungenerous if we did not thank them clamation of the Vallondigham programme. If Seymour epoch of their final departure from the State, in the do- the gunboats, aod alsofiredfifty-tbrecdischarges at the
cade thus opening and closing with the first and last town, but withont doing any injury. Meanwhile the
for the warning, and uuwiae if we did not prepare our- had been elected "the Northwest would have risen," exodus
of this doomed race, what changes ! what revo- intrenchments of our forces wero greatly strength! ned.
•elves to give them a proper reception. •
and everything else the Rebels desire would have been lutions have followed them, assaulted them, overwhelmed the men, though reduced to three-fourthratiou*,workWhftt will come of this new programmeremainsto be placed it> a train of successful consummation. But that
ing with unflagging spirit. On the 9th another Vessel
Refl Cloud, a Sioux Indian belonging lo Little C
ran the blockade, with ammunition, and on the 10th the
•eero. We expect bencficent results toflowfrom it,
calamity did uot happen, and the others w
band, who had been captured a few miles above Fort rebels again opened a fire upon the fort, and kept it up
spite of the terrible slaughter which must ensue. It will " Peace " will come, of course ; but it will not
RiJgtey last week, by Joseph Laframbois, one of Gen. for half an hour. Two sbelts struck inside the fort ; two
be the death-throb of the rebellion. Even partial success til therebellionis put down, if it takes ten years to do Sibley's scouts, stales that he left Little Crow's rump, shot went through the flag of the fort ; qnite a number
will bo exhaustion to the enemy, while defeat will be
two hundred miles above Fort Pierre. twenty-one days of shots struck the entrenchments, but not one was in'
[Albany Evening Journal.
previous, and that be bad come away of his own accord jured on our side. A day or so subsequently, the garprostration and death.
to ascertain what had become of his mother and brother, rison werorelieved,and are now safe against any force
Swamp Lands, and College*.
the enemy may bring agaiust them.
The Rebels have just one hope left : the hope that
A wrong impression seems to have obtained to a con- who were taken prisoners last full. Tie snyi
but little snow in that region this winter, and Little
the North will trtcoinc divided. They have virtually siderable degree io the uiiuds of the people of northern been
Rebel Movements Towards the Coast.
Michigan in relation to the action of the Legislature on ('row's band have experienced no difficulty in getting Threatening
abandoned the idea of couquering a peace by their own the
From the Philadelphia Inqnlrer.
food
ami
making
themselves
generally
comfortable.—
subject of the State Swamp Lands. The Legislature
unaided efforts. They know that if the straggle is to wnsfloodedwith petitions asking for appropriations of Two of the Indians engaged in the Acton murders,
It is only by grouping together a number of seperate
be decided by the dread umpirage of physical prowess, those lauds to the various colleges and seminaries iu the which wos the commencement of the Indian war, have facts and eveuts that we cao obtain a cine to the policy
been killed by their own brethren, as they attribute of the dark and secret usurpation at Richmond, and thus
their cause is lost They are well aware that if we put State, but the appropriations were not granted. Not an their
difficulties with the whites to those murders.
forecast the future conduct of the Rebellion. Such a
forth our entire strength—that if we remain unshakeu acre of Swampland was diverted from its proper use by
Little Crow was anxious to attack Fort Pierce,
gathering of isolated matters is now before us. in sunthe Legislature, and the pnst policy of the State in relain onrresolveto put down the Rebellion and save the * in to those lands remain undisturbed.
the Yanctona had surrounded the fort, and refused to dry notes made in two or three days past; and, in order
that the public may join us in surmising what they mean,
Union by force of arms—they are Inevitably doomed—
We believe that they will be appropriated for no allow him to execute his pla
Tb'jy understand quite as well as wo do, j that every day other purpose thon that expressed in the Grant, - for The Sioux tribes have been invited lo meet the Hud- we present some of them in this article.
son Bay Company's ngenti at Devil's 1 jke. soroo 500 1 he enemy is massing troops In nil directions around
the war goes on. the goal of Kiccess is removed farther drainage and reclamation." It is true that what was miles northwest ofSt. Paul, about the 1st of May. It Is New Orleans. Tbev evidently intend a formidable efknown as the " omuihus bill " was notfinallypajscd; but
aod farther from them—that eve* day tfie prospect that result is attributed more to the fact that the bill reported that the conference is to be held with a view of fort torecapturethat city. But, even if we should lose
grows darker, and the fortunes of the sham Confederacy provided for too much, than to any opposition to the arranging terms for pence with the whites. Little Now Orleans, with Forts Jackson and St Philip in onr
more desperate.
principle of appropriation swamp lands for the constuc- Crow is probably on bis way down Ut the present time. possession, we still command tbo outlet of the Mississippi,
_ There is a great deal of dissatisfaction among the In- and the Crescent City must remain a closed port to the
But if they could only succeed in fomenting divisions, tion of State Roads and ditches. Had the subject beer, dians. and small portions ure constantly leaving Little Rebel commerce. The movements of the enemy in that
managed more skillfully, we have no doubt the bill would
among us. and induce us to strike at ourselves instead of have passed; but actiou on it was delayed until a few Crow's force. He only ha^about 1,000 with him. and vicinity show that tbey understand that poiut perfectly
well; they are, therefore, ainjing at the same time to
striking at them, they see an easy road to victory.- days before the close of the sessiou. and then it was at- but a small portion of them are determined upr>o
Hence their secret plotting* with Northern Traitors.. tempted to " put it tbrongb" under the pressure of com- the biticrcud. Red Cloud thiuks bis force will be di- clear the country between New Orleans and Brashear
bination. The expression of the Se/iate. io which branch vided up into small bands, and that the warfare will be City, or Berwick's Bay and tho terminus of ihe New
Hence the armies of emissaries thej hate sent into o
Orleans and Opelousas Railroad, where it formerly conbill was defeated, was that oropposition to an " om- of the guerrilla style only.
midst to poison and provert! the public: miod. Hence the
nected with several lines of ocean steamships to Sabine
nibus" bill, and not to the principle of appropriating
Politics und Volunteers.
Pass, Galveiton-and Indinnola, Co-operating with these
their efforts to seduce the Northwest. This was indeed the lands as above stated. The bill provided for laying
In
examining
the
canvass
of
Kent
county,
which
lies
movements is antAher, looking to our expulsion from
their « last card." Failing here, they bit in everything. out and establishing 43 new State roads. This was more before us or we write, there ore several circumstt
than the majority could vote for. and therefore the bill which strike us as somewhat remarkable. One of these Ship Island, which commonds the shore line of water
communication between New Orleans and Mobile.
Considerable sensation has been oceajioned in London failed to become n law.
that the towus from which the largest number of ReIndependently of their their mere military significance,
by the operations of a fellow who, ten; years ago, was
Several bills were passed, however, which provided is
publican voters have gone iuto the army stHl give lb> the energetic efforts exhibited by tho R. bel» near the
sentenced lo penal servitude for making the mistake of for laying out and establishing State Roads, and appro- largest proportionate Republican majorities. In brief, localities mentioned are worthy of close attention for
ottering a draft of £G to one for £1.00, and two years priating swamp londu to secure their construction ; be- the more patriotic the town, the larger is tho majority other roasorj, which the atteutive reader will observe in
sides which there ware a number of appropriations made
ihe seqnel
•go got a ticket of leave. He ingratiated himself' into for the improvement of roads already constructed. One against the Democracy.
Bowne, for instance—always Republican, and
Simultaneously with what is going on in the neighborthe favor of Lord Lansdowne as a poor clergyman, made of the most important ol tliese bilk provides for u road andIcwhich
has sent off n very large proportion of sol- hood of the Gulf ports we observe strong movements of
from
Midland
City
via
Houghton
Lake
lo
Grand
Travhimself familiar with Lord Brougham as a ruined Southdiers—about sixty men—or three times her quota, since the rebels from the interior towards tho coast at Suffolk,
e.n slaveholder, got into the line of Lords at the open- erse Bay. No one can fail to see that the opening of the July lost there are 78 Unconditional Union votes to 1* Norfolk, Washington, North Carolina and Newbern —
country through which that road must pass will result Democratic votes ; while the town of Walker—alway
On the Western waters they are also closing up around
ing of the international exbibitfen, and stood upon the in great and permanent benefit to Saginaw Valley
Democratic, and which, of course, isfar behind its quota Memphis.
raised diss in intimate eonversstioo with royalty, and final[Bay City Press.
of volunteers—gives 131 Democratic to 107 U n Now, what is the meaning of all this drift oceanward »
fy got from the Duke of Wollingtoo a .-'presentation to
votes.
To make an intelligent conjecture we must now group
Glimpses of Life Among the Rebel*.
the Queen and tho Prince of Walos at a Court levee ' In the town of Cannon—which has furnished about 45 together sundry other isolated facta. This new policy
We have before us afileof the Charleston Courier
British aristocracy is horror-stricken ai this revelation including papers from Monday. March 30, to Tuesdav volunteers under the lost calls—there are 141 Union
is developed just at a time when the *' Confederates'"
58 Democratic votes.
of shrewd deparvity.
have made large sales of cotton in England, France and
April 7.
lo Algorna—which has also exceeded her quota by
Germany. It comes just at a time when Jefferson Davis
Gold seems to be iu deinaud in Charleston. The
least ten or twelve, under the last calls—there are 100 goes out of his way, in an official paper, to boast of bis
When the gunboat Washington was; disabled bv a Courier of the 7th says :
rapidly growing navy. It comes in company with a pub•hot from arebelbattery near Beaufort, S. C.. all escap
'• A gentleman lately was purchasing in one of the Union against 56 Democratic votes.
.
In
Lowell—wljose
quota
was
37.
yet
who
lurnished
70
lic
announcement that a squadroc of British steam guned but Lieut Belding. of Rhode Isltad ^rttUery. two of King street shops a coat, which, perhaps, might have or more soldiers, under the lust calls—there are 1 boats is about to be sold to private contractors. It
eight dollars in ordinary times. He was
his men and eight or ten of the wounded. Soon • after- commanded
Union
to
73
Democratic
votescomes with the news of the launch of two of the new
asked forty dollars, and on taking out the monev he
Wc might go on with examples of (he same sort.
fleet of Anglo-Rebel steamers, one on the Clyde and one
wards, the vessel took fire from a rebel shell, and the showed five gold dollars. "With a glance like that of a
flames wero fast reaching the mugarine, when Lieut. B. vultare over a fat carcass, the seller of the coat eagerly Suffice it. however, that the towns which did not fill on the Tecs. It comes with the intelligence that crews
their quotas, ever)- one was Democratic, und the more
being mustered for these steamers, bv the hundred,
called to tho escaped on the shore for a; boat to take off remarked, pointing to the gold, ' Give me dat and dake Democratic the more behind were they. Of those which are
at Liverpool and at Greenock. And. lastly, it comes
de coat.'
the wouuded. The danger *aa imminent, as well from
whegtbefiercewail of privation and Tamine" are heard
In another cose, we are told, flour, for which 875 exceeded I heir ouoLns. every one was Republican,
the
more
Republican
the
more
soldiers
they
furnished
—
the shot of the enemy as from tho explosion threatened in bills was asked, was offered for ten dollars io specie.—
from Ml quarters of the '• Confederacy," making it a viThe towns most behind on their quotas were Walker. tal necessity to Davis to get supplies from somewhere
and no one ventured to respond to the cry for help. At How far coo such things be carried ?"
1
It would seem from the following that torpedoes, like Wyoming. V erge ones. this city, Byron and Ada—every- outside his lines.
length a negro volunteered, and he proceeded alone to
one Democratic strongholds then, and every one DemoGrouping all these facts and events together, how can
curses,
sometimes
•
come
home
to
roost
the vessel and succeeded in rescuing all the wounded,
cratic
now.
Those
which
largest
exceeded
their
quotas
we
escape
the
conviction
that
the
strong
drift of the rebThe steamer Marion. Capt John Flytio, while enwho, in a few moments, but for his aid, would have per- gaged on Monday in important military irvice in Ash- were Bowne. Caledonia, Cascade, Lowell, and Sparto.— els towards the sea—at New Orlenns, Brashear City,
i"i— « e then the strong Republican towns, and they Ship Island. Norfolk, Suffolk, Newbern—is to retake
ished 1
ley river, met with a misfortune from an explosion of These
still remain so.
their available ports; that their fast gnlhcriug fk-el is to
Fashion and extravagance prevail as much at Peters, gunpowder, by which several large openings were made
The following table is worthy of attention
keep them open or to raise the blockade elsewhere; that.
her below the water line, and caused her to sink in a
burg, Vo., as before the war. A rebel officer's wifi* v minutes. We are informed that the water is about' Ada—(juota. 35 ; furnished ouly 14, or less thao ' short, they are oil circumstances in a general scheme
half;
Dem.
majority
this
spring,
18.
i get iu supplies for the want of which their people are
writes, in a letter which has been intercepted, that
Ave fathoms deep where she now lies, and she will be
Byron—l^uota.
33
;
furnished
24
;
Democratic
perishing. They must establish some new ports,
[N. Y. Evening Post
calico dross costs 836. or 33 per yard. White cottons nearly a total loss."
jorily this Spring. 68.
open some old ones, or die. This is our interpretation
$3 per yard; lawns and ginghams the f*me. The most
W olker—l^uota, -lo ; furnished, 25 ; Democratic
if what is going on in Virginia, North Carolina, Missis<Jcn. Wlllcoi'n Order.
ordinary merino or silk 8100. A nimplc bonnet 850.—
sippi and Louisiana and in our judgement it demands atGeo. Willcox has done many excellent things. The jority this Spring. 24.
AA'yomiug—Quota, 39 ; furnished, 19; Democratic tention.
A pair of ordinary S3 gaiters. 820. fbere was a wedding following is one of his beat:
majority this Spring, 39.
next door to us. which 500 peoplo attended, and where
D »ti utlon in Mobile*
OFFICIAL.
y It is thus seen that wherever there ore many familes
all liquors were abundant, and chamjagne and ofher
The New Orleans Era says that posters, of which the
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY. >
who have sent volunteers to the war—wherever there are
Lexington, Ky., April 17, 1863. (
winesflowinglike water. The oranges at tho wedding
many frienJs of soldiers—wherever many letters from the following is a copy, were posted op io the public places
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 27.
army orereceived—therethe Republican majorities are
Mobile oo the 6th inst:
cost 81 50 a piece; and everything wis as plentiful as
Hereafter the circulation, sale, purchase, or transmisthe people ore more Unconditionally
BREAD OR PEACE.
of old. The whole of the -wedding paraphernalia and sion by mail or otherwise of the newspapers known as the heaviest—there
Union and less Copperbeod. It is thus shown, also,
It has not yet come to be a<juestioo of bread or peace
supper must have cost twenty thounancj dollars or more.' Cincinnati Inquirer, and Chicago 'limes, ore strictly for- who go to the war ; that Republican towns furnish the
with us, but we are fast coming to it. If our governbidden within the limits or this district
As matters soldiers.
[Grand Rapids Eagle.
ment can counsel a man with a family of chilfren to
Key West is described ip a soldiers letter as one of calculated to give aid and comfort to the enemy, these
the most enchanting places in the *orid Tho town is newspapers will be seized and destroyed wherever
T w r EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION ABROAD.— -WHO fight for it for 811 a month—it cao compel, and must,
Perry, Esq., U. S. Consul at Tunis, in a private letflp'ti those who stay at home and enjoy their ease now, and
embowered in groves of towering palm and coco mint- founa.
——— — •--« enjoy our freedom when achieved—to feed the poor
All commanding officers and Provost Marshals arc the Providence Journal.
The long, drooping, fan-like leaves of the latter give the
children of poor fathers—the widows, whose ouly sons
ehorged with the execution of this order, and will orrest effect of the Emancipate
arefightingthe battles and enduring the terrible hardstreets a foreign and oriental aspect. Fruits and flowers any person violating the same.
says:
•bound everywhere. Lemons are Jo mnrket of a greater
By command of Brig. Gen 0. B. WILLCOX.
•• The Emancipation Proclamation of the President ships of the march and camp, frallera, clothe-less and
has done much to improve the public sentiment of the shoeless. Forbearance will soon cease to be a virtne.
sin than the oranges of New Orleans; and the door yard ROBT. A . HUTCHI.VH, Capt. & A A Gen.
Our wives, sisters, and little ones are crying for
Old W odd. Liberty now stands out in bold coutrast
of every pleasant homesteaid is crowned with towering
The gonge game played by the H. P. Shcdd. Cashier with slavery. Our nation is committed before the world bread ! Beware ! Ie«a they cry for blood alto ! ! !
shroferand plants, among vfhich the olejander. that here of the Bank or Mutual Redemption at Boston, wos «s fol- to the cause of liberty, as openly as the South
We have had enough of extortion aod speculation ; it is
time the strong arm of the law was extended.
attains the diguity of a tre«v is, most Conspicuous, with lows: He substituted for gold in bis bands, greenbacks sir"very. The President's explanation was Deeded.
The people will rise, sooner or later. There are lamp
its richly rose tinted flower; /
f
to the amount, making S90.000 by the operation. As THielligent Frenchman said to me last summer : ••
Presidents and yourfMiipsters are generallv better expo- posts and rope enough to cure this worse than treason
The Commissioner of Internal Revepuo has decided in the sight of the low. greenbacks are as good as gold. nents or slaTerv than or freedom." Such remarks can no and the remedy will be supplied by an outraged people.
Signed.
BECTTES IL
that h^tel-keepers who sell liquor must take Out t license Mr. Shedd kept his accounts straights and cannot exact- lotger be made with justice. "God bless President
ly be called • defaulter. But the directors urn very Lincoln," said an Italian to me y»«rterd«v. referring to Two nations have recognized the rebel*—stag-nation
**
keepers *r>d Keens* as liquor fallen also.
much ex*irei»H on aeenoot of his smartoe®.
Ws Emancipation Proclamation

! "SKI-E^IO*.—Secede from every name and kiod of Sal- ' H a n n a h , L a y 4c Co's C o l u m n
!
'Walt a Little Longer.
that
. Tbere is reason to apprehend
— ihe menre i
j cratm except the (Jkemtal Soltraius.
'Ibis if
rt
•t.'.
p. P ..r„. .v.
i really true to the Ur.ioo do not apprehend the extent to y ^ w u < o n C T e r v o ; c a a j o u . For sale by uil gr<
EraB, c r t w l r
7 I . . . n l m t i i i hhi i SSi H i t M"U3nL. . which treason is workinp
among
us. Worse than all.!
*
...
. . .
"there are many, who, while believiug themselves true
Imprisonment for debt, which has been abolished in
OK
tbe good cacse, are, by constant grumbling and coro- I England, the United Stales. Canada, and almost all tbe j f i H A N D
T R A V 1 ' R S F. , & C.
The Latest New*.
n!s!nt. aiding the vfcrv worst form of disunion. Could ,
i tue new colooy of British Co- j
TAKE PLEASURE IN CALLING THE ATTEX
Onr latest dates are to the first of May. The a»my of we prevail with one prayer open the he.rt or every | BntBh eotaum eusu
! foot there for its abolitio:
on of uur frirnda to the fullowiu^ : Tt •! while Uir
the Potomac crossed the Rappahannock, at Port Royal, Federal freeman, it would be to implore him in this hour j lumbia. An agitation
('•mntry i* nafferinR severely from Ihr dire elfrrti>
——
D be printed
which i* tieing felt In ever)- f«mily : if not in «h*
oo the morning of the 29th. Port Rojral is in Caroline of trial not to withhold his warmest support from the [
Administration ajid to fall into the common weakness of i ' 0 m o r e P 06 ' 1 "
county, Ya, 12 or 13 miles below Fredericktbuijg, and fault-findine and despairing. Snch enormous wars as Ififteenmill! of tbe-nineteen issued, are now in
44 miles northeast of Richmond. Since tba crftssing, this never have been ended in a lew months ; wurs es- tion.
bat at what particular time Is not staled, heaty • firing pecially which involve the deepest nntagouism of social
Tbe Union Leugue societies in tbe State of Ohio I
ADVANCE I N P R I C E S
principles in existence. And our winnings have been
has been heard in the vicinity.
nether few nor light. The Southern Border States, number over 300.000 members.
| Of all k1n«l» of MERCHANDISE such as are soiled to th»
On the 23rd ult. Gen. Grant issued an order ,for his with little exception, are now ours, and will inevitably
j
wantol tlin rapidly grnwin(t co..:muuity, and it is a very
T H R E E TIMES AND O U T . "
whole army to march, with six days' rationa Tba des- be fully won in time ; New Orleans is a pledge. au«i
7 H E R E A H , ON THE lflTB I»AY OF APUIL 1M3. | prvat Kilisfactton tiibe able to enumerate Ui® following facto'
| to which *i- respectfully solicit attention, believing that in
tination is not stated. There are rumors that t»! rebel other important points, and the enemy admit that every
SUfHKOSU. again. iu
no
thing
do we all take III deep an interest as in that which
Southern
seaboard
town
is
destined
to
be
taken.
DOM
batteries at Grand Gulf, lliia, hare been captntcd by
«tl anil l>ouid «itliout any just
. personally interests onrselve*.
look like the-wild boosting of the South two years
forbid nil j>er»>-n» barbaring t
Federal gunboats. The raft up the Yazoo has been cat, this
Keeling confident thai there taust !*• an immense advance
n-. I shall pay no d i b t - w f •
ago, when the North was to be plundered, Washington
;
in
all
classes
of
from which it is inferred that the rebel fleet up ttat ri- taken, and the Free States trampled under the hrcl of a
chivalryfiercelycrying " Woo to the conquered V There
ver is ready to come out.
• j
Merchandise and W n r e s ,
Bragg bas advanced to a point north of DUCH River. is no danger now from the enemy ; as he himself admits.
. Whcu iu ibe EASTERN MARKETS in Augnst and SeptemHe has lately been reinforced, and talks confidently of two years more of the war wonld not, at the rate In tisinu or- othurwis
, bet of 1S6J. wc availed ourselves of the opportunity to purwhich we progress, leave him a single State ; and bo it
chaae largely against time of need, and as our impreasiona
AHNKlt LESLKY.
driving Rosecrans out of Tennessee. ,
•* j
borne in mind that a tpeedy return to peace is only to be
hsvp b«-en more than rerifled. we art now so sitnated as to
Th» Marine Brigade returned on the 29th from a,re* purchased at the price of a terrible financial crisis
| o»t onlv make il profitably to ourselves but especially make
; itasoarce Of
connoissanco up the Tennessee River. Tbey went as
Onr Relations with Great Britain.
1LEI'
KBOM
THE
\
far oa Eastport, which town and Hamburg were; totally
tee re tharA-to luA special dispatch to tbe New York Tribune snvs :—
LARGE B E N E F I T S
destroyed, as were also a number of mills and distilleries. " Those who are iu possessiou of all that is known on
ll patronaffe during
na.l frit-nds for i W r !
Ou their way down, tbey were attacked by a juurrilla tho subject of our relations with Great Britain feel that the 11 v.- yen thus ho kept the lioa--.
o oar many Customers and friends.
id
friends
who
w»H
l
r
That as a result wc are enabled to make price* on many
forcc, with three pieces of artillery. -The boats were they have reason to be more hopeful of a pacific soluinds <>f goods at as
tion of pending questions than tbey were a few days ago.
struck several times, two men being killbd hod ooo They
think Eogland is beginning to see the error of her
- wounded. Cavalry were landed, who drove tho rebels ways, and that she will, either through the agency of her
X-a O - W R . A T E 1 S
before them, killing eight and wouuding several.;'
courts or bv soma other means, stop the rebel fleet now
giteJ put 2Q h e r ports from going to sea. All the
The rebels are reported to have evacuated tkseir posiE S T A B L I S H E D 17UO— of late points iu this direction."
tion In front of Williamsburg, Va. _ A boat atrived at

T R A V E R S E CITY.

T i l 1a«snTa».
CMntlM.of >lrW Tr
Xukln

il

TO THE PUBLIC

I k * "fflcUl

\Y

W

T

Fortress Monroe from Suffolk on tho 28th, t bating run
the rebel batteries on the Nonaemond- She was fiddled
by sharpshooters.
Adjutant General Fuller telegraphs that fifty Assistant Surgeons ore wanted immediately _for permanent
service with Illinois Regiments in the field.
The attack on Charleston has doubtless been renewed.
Active preparations were being made for i t , at1 Port
' 17th.
——
Royal,qft,tlw
Gen. ' Terry,,
of- Michigan, commanded the Division of land forces.
Eoropeon advices are to Ihe 19th ult. Thfr Polish
' question threatens to assume greater complications. The
notjs of France, Englnnd, and Austria were presented
at, S t Petersburg on the 17th,—Itn)y. giving (ts adhesion to tbeir action. The insurgents -are increasing lu
, activity, end numerous engagements ,are reported.
From the Army of the Potomaci
NKW YORK. April 30.
The World saja that " Yesterday the .army under
General Hooker prosecuted with energy tbe -movement
thus begun. Troops were crossing througout tbe day,
near Port Roval, twelve or thirteen miles belofr Fredericksburg. Pert Royal will be recollected as the scene
ofthe.reccnt raid across the Rappahannock ini pontoons
by two Federal reniments. who took the place by sur" se on a toptry morniug, capturiDg a large Oumber of
rses and a quantity of stores.
|
We are in txiMeaw'on of other and highly [important
private information rwpectiog the movement pfogresHng,
the publication of which we defer for obvious (reasons-—
Such publication might derange the plans of the General
In command 'uniljeopardize the success of the advance.—
The sequel of it, if what is now hoped, will staflle the entire country." '
•
A special to the World from Washington suvs:
•• General Hooker sent a woman to the city to-day,
for Imprlsonmeat, charged with being a spy id bis army."'
. .-•V' vV.fiUr- lTl.ii.
PiULADKi.piirA, April 30.
A gentleman who has just retorted from the Army of
the Potomac, brings tho following report of the proceed-

E

A P i l e of W o o d .

Suppose the average number of salt blocks to be kept
iu operation in the Saginaw Valley the coming year, to
be only fifty, (a low estimate) and that each will require
two thousand cords of wood, then will the salt business
create a demand for one hundred thousand cords.
If
this wood was placed in a pile four feet long and foor
feet high, it would extend una hundred and fifty
or nearly twice the distance in a straight line fwin Saginaw to Detroit If we ponder, for a moment, the amount
of labor required to cut and bring this wood t J market,
and tbe ground it will clear for farming, and then refkxi
that we have been estimating only one aiming maoj
items, wo shall begin to form some idea of tho bu.:,i-:
and resources of the Sagiuaw Valley.
(Saginaw Republican

P E T E K L O l l l L L VHl),

A BRAVE SOLDISB'S BKAVP. WITR.—When I n g r a m ' s

NEW

10 & 18 Cbnmbera 8t.,

YORK

OR BOSTON,

THU8 MAtJM; A SAVING OF

SO T O 2 5 P E E C E N T

, B R O W N SNtTF.

That many kindi of goods

LESS RATES

YELLOW SJiUFF.
Honey Dew Scotch.
I;.sli ill^h TooSt.
to tbe larce reduction in prices
<!!iokiB^ Tobaccos, which will be

FRtoirrrcL LOSSES IN A FORKICN CAMPA:CIS —Anieri

cans know bat little of military disasters. The Coppor
head croakers who ai'e trying to bring about a disgra.-e
ful peace by enlarging on* onr losses in the present war
should recollect the frightfullosses sutler--d by tbe Frencl
iu the famous Russian campaign. Napoleon s nrmy o
invasions consisted of 301.976 men and 103.854 hors-n
Durinz^ie short campaipi of nineteen weeks and tw<
days, nu? losses of the French, purely military, omounte.
to tho enormous number of 247.000 men and 92.000
horses 1 These statistics are derived from official «ta;
ments of tbe War Office of Paris. But other French
armies, besides that under the immediate command i>.
Booaparte, entered Russia, and took part in and prolonged the campaign. Tho total force numbered 047 000. of whom oUO.OOO were combatants. The number
of thosa who got out of Rossia was 85,000. The lnv of
the French, then, during that brief campaign of twentyfive weeks, was therefore 502,000 men and 900 eannun 1

;

SXUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER

TOBAOCO.

THAN WE CAN

R E P L A C E

T H E M ,

And as onr position places us where we necessarily a

ORUEU OF PUBLICATION.
rare or Mu-uiu »s.—Niutli Judicial Circuit, in Cliancery.

COTTON GOODS
OF NEARLY ALL KINDS,

PENIHX'! IN THE c:i
ity of lirand Traverse, in I
in the Couniy of Allegnn.bday of MurOi, A-1'.. I*

urCntnplniaanl. ills ordered that *

CLO 1 HINty

EAR

WARE,

I R O N . NAII-iS,
H. Mar-h. of Coi

X^X-a^JNTTSTESX^S,

men were in Ijincaster. Garrand couniy. during the re- oliasua. (ru»t His appcamnc ia -J
CASSIMERES. SATTINETS, CROCKERY.
cant raid, oae of tho ofEccrg and a squad or men rode up l itbia three montiis from Uie dale <.
sppeamneche cause bi« i
to the house of CoLLaudrnm, then absent in the Union -useofhis
int'S bill to be filed, and a copy of bi
...
>ut>
days
after
army, and ordered bis wife to get them a meal. She ,1 on thocomplaii
FTirniture, Tobacco,
icitlcr «f thli- wrder. and
told them flatly that she would not do it Tbey threatened to burn her house ir she persisted, to which she hedefendant. Chrintaln Johnson, and It i» further ordered
roicly replied. "Then apply your torch and 111 take mv said
that within twenty days the »aid complainnnt cause a eop*'of
children and leave, for I will not prepare you food," ad- this order to be publi«hed in the lirand Traierse Herald.a
diog that she thought tbey would find u brigade of men newspaper printed and published at Traverse City, in said
County or Grand Traverse, and the said publication bo condaylight, the troopa began to crore, and by fot»r our eorpt to apply the torch also. Stunned by this unlcoked for cour- tinned
STATIONARY
<k BOOKS,
in said paper at least once in each week for six week*
age and defiance or an unprotected woman, they deemed in naecemlon.
Sonnet are said to have cro&ad in tafety. j
or that she cause a copy of this order to be
m o execution.
uxccu yuu.
The —
the said defendant. Christian Johnson,
Cauonading and severe firing hare been hekrd on this it better not to carry their threat into
allusion
to
a
brieade
or
men
was
understood
by
them.
|
^
^
"
t
w
e
least
twenty
days
before
the
timq
prescribed
for
his
apside of the
river.
•> .
•
HARNESSES, W A L L PAPER, HATS A C A P S
The Sutlera have been ordered away from Aquia when it became KOOWU that her husband was in com-1
F. J. 1.1TTI.EJOHN, Circuit Jndge.
« \ word to the wise la s u f f i c i e n t . "
mand of a brigade in the Federal army.
'
CAIEO, April 30.
n Chancery.
Ax ArPKOmATE pREsm —Robert Henry HenderTbe rebel Gea Woodward has 1,400 Texas Rangers
between the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, with foor shot, of Jackson, in this Stale, the drummer boy or the
pieces of artillery, two" l a pound i farfOtt golST Wd two 8th regiment, whose bravery has been so thuch talked |
MORTCACiE KALE.
12potind'hb#tta,rs. On lasfSaturday Be poa divided about, has been presented with ah elegant drum by the
E F A t ' L T HAVING BERN Mil'K IN THE (
his force, sialioniug part at;n point two mil«s below tbe New York Tribune Association. The body or shrH of
mouth of Duck river, on the Tennessee, nnder comTHAN EVFB BEFORE. WHICH WILL HE PURCHA8EP
ma ndof Maj. White, .while he.-»itli tho other division, the drum is of German iilver, beautifully polished, the .
wasslationed at Grew Co>tton Jk>. twelve-mile* below hoops of solid rose wood, the beads of the finest parchus. As Gen. Kllct's ilarine -Bri^axlc x a ^ ilown the ment, so transparent as to equal jrlas*. and the attach-1
F O R
C A S H
rivtr, Maj. .WhltftVforce flredafter-his boetvmistaking mcnts are patent silver plated cordhooks and pleated or i
e Regis
tbem for tran<ports. and calculating on thejr easy capIN THE
I ui'rtiraaw Vn i-igl'S ji.^J.Slaa'd.'lt. o|Min which Mid Moi
ture. Tbe boats returned Iho fire with jjuii^ aud sharp- namentg.
—
ej ihe re i- i i •i.ined !•> b" due at the il.ile of -Jin notice t'
shooters. Thq Autocrat, the flagship, was; struclt nine
At a Union meeting in Sacramento city. California. I , y ,n „f t»-o tlnms-ind nine lumJiv.Ui.' thirty .<r.e dollars ai
times with solfd shot ; her pilot house eigjity-four, and
'
"i.fn^n"."-*rUny
''""lher texas a hur.dretl and twci>ty-foor times Wilh musket John Cooness, recently clccted to the U. S. Senate from j
h
a
balls. Tho Diana, the next boat, was slrock with shot that State, pledged himself to support the most radical , ,„ ro hejeby gi** " ' *" " Saturday, the ninth day of M
:
six limes, and the Adams twice. As soon ifa the rebels measures of tho Administration for the suppression
AND WITH THE
- l ••• "•* f»r»n....n. »t t-e .mmei onn
House, tsclnri
discovered their mistake, thev Bed in utter co»fua»on-— tbe rebellion. He was a Douglas Democrat aud an a Cov.-i
f ir wild Km met r "
CoL El let's cavalry landed two miles below, land pursued;
| of Rmraet. I shall si
. but tho rangers were too fleet. Tbey tin a* aside.hats, dect di'sciple of the lamented Brodcrick
U T M O S T C A R E .
coats, saddl- s, bridles,—everything—in their flight. We
The Polish Revolution shows no signs of abatement—
.lost two killed and four wounded. The,rebel loss that'
we know of was ten killed and'twenty wounded. Maj. The capture of the Dictator, instead of discouraginz tbe
Insurgeots, wonld seem to make them all the more deterWhite was mortally wounded, j
i
stid mortgage a»
Sl'ABE NO PA-INS
(Jen. Kllelt has destroyed every grist oncj saw mill and mined. The area of the ••"infected district" is constant. J i m
the State of Mic
-every distillery on tho Upper Tennessee,, besides hair a ly enlarging. New upsprings are announced ; oew pro- in lliVteounty of Ei
To alwavs have on band such sooda aa the wanU of the
Ea*t
half
of
the
sonin
iee«
•»
million feet of lumber.
j
wert half of the south we*t . t oarter. tl
nunciamentos
are
issued
by
Revolutionary
committees
;
The towus of Hamburg aud Eastf.ort are eotirely disthe south west quarter and the nor
n«w signs of disorder are being daily revealed.
troyed. , :
.- • •
- ,i: >M ,
:• I
south eastquarter of section thirtyvti'ic ; tbe south half and

Boots and Shoes,

FULLY COMPLETE

n

BEST MABKETS

^

er of section thirty-Co .

Seem to Demand,

. . . . . .
the south-half of the northwest quart
More Copperhead Treason.
half of tbe north
The General Assembly of Missouri having failed at its *1*0 the South east quarter and the
the «ooth
«<
iree. all >»ine In Toirn«hip
A remarkable letter from Lord Lypni the English
no^h o^HaaeeToarwe!
ir. west : al<& the north f
minister in this country, to hto govenimtnt| is puJMished late session to accomplish anything in favor of emanciAnd as our facilities are
n l fractional half of the
pation in thatState, the Governor has colled a. couven- j tion*l b»irof_seft4on three, the vwm
!n tbe English diplomatic Correspondence!
f section t*o ; ihe north east
It bears dole November life. 186J, iand contains Hon 10 take action ou lilt subject the meeting In toko S S i S J S S S S j ' S T S half of the south west quarEXCELLEDB r NONE
blistering proof of tho essential disloyalty oftbeKortbern place June ISth.
township thirtyfractional half 1
• democratic leaders.
J |
! west, and also tbe '
In the country, and our Ware-Booms are not equalled. «e
Among the parties arrested for tbe recent robbery ofi f ffractional
" ' quarter of section «!x. la •
,It*shows that last fhlt they were intrignring with the
•J
v
...
.
of ranfre three west, contalnine in *11 fifteen hundred and shall reasonably ejpect, with the special advantajfea akove
representatives of foreiirn Goverunteiits In tbe interest or •v
tbe Adams Express company. 14 in number, were sever-. 8 # v t n ,j. t w 0
eauroerated. to hare the patronage of all thoae who t>elleve
a n a j«-ioo of an acre more or leta.
tbe rebels, for the humiliation of tbe NVUi and tbe loyal
that - a penny saved ta as good aa two earned."
Upon one of tbe number, neatly sandwiched
DaUd February lsU 1B63- L E W I 3 A L | < E jj uortca(jee.
Statft and the permanent diamembermqni or tbe.VU.V—
Union.
HAWK A H , L A Y & C O .
s l A R X E D i ktton*j.
Uwillbelikelylo produce«r proCoond m IliooTn I between her amply quilted skirts, were 830.000 in Trca-1
Traverse CHy. April. IS. I"#*.
surystx pee eent certiorates ol iodebtednes. (
'Print»r'« fe«t$l7 sn
'9-l»«.this coonpry:
I

H

F r o b the Boston Transcript.
u
E Plnribo* 1 ' n m n . "
e * REV. JOHN n n r o u - r

1

•

The h a r p ot .the m i n s t r s l w i t h melody rings,
x
When the'muses have u u g b t him to totfcb Snd t f S n n i
l
Hot though "it may bare a fall octave of strings.
-.
To both maker a n d minstrel the h a r p ' 8 * n * ' L
8 0 the power that creates
Our Republic of States,
In harmony brings them at different datey;
And the thirteen or thirty, the Union onos dene
A r e " E Ploribos Unnm"—or many made one.
The science t h a t weighs, la her balance, the spheres.
And watched t h e m ilnce first the Chaldean began It,
N o w ' U d then, t a *he coont them abd measures their year%
Brings Into oor system and names a new planetY e t the old and n i w stars—
- Venus, Neptune and liars,
AS tbey drive round the sun their tnvitflblt cars.
Whether faster or slowsr their r a e e s t b e y ro>.
A r e " E PI a ri bus Unnm"—or many raado on£.
h others conspire for a general dispersion.
By the great central orb they would ail be brought back.
And held, each in her place, by a wholesome coercion
Should one daughter of light

Let the demon of discord o o r mslody mar, ;
Or treason's red band rend our Union asUnder,
Break one string from oar .harp, or extinguish one star.
The whole system's ablaze with i t a t i g b t n l b g and thunder.
Let the discord be hushed 1
Let the traitors be crashed,
Thoagb " Legion" their name, ail with vfctory Boshed
F o r aye most oar motto stand, fronting the Bun;
" E Plurlbus Unum"—Though mai.y we're One.

A d j u t a n t G e n e r a l T h o m a s w h o is m a k i n g t h e t o n r of
t h e S o u t h w e s t , r e c e n t l y m a d e the following address t o
t h e t r o o p s at H e l e n a :
" • I t h a n k JOQ, fellow soldiers, f o r t h e w a r m a n d h e a r t y
w c e p t i o n w h i c h y o n h a v e riven the. I r e c e i v e It not as on
o v a t i o u t o mysel/, b u t t h e G o v e r n m e n t which I r e p r e s e n t
" l a m here t o d a y t o a n n o n o c e t o y o u t h e policy
w h i c h h a s been a d o p t e d by the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in the furt h e r p r o s e c u t i o n of t h i s war.
I como with authority
t o c a r r y i t o u t fully a n d w i t h y o u r f a v o r a n d co-operation
successfully.
" I t i s well-known t h a t t h e r e b e l s b a r t h a d g r e a t adv a n t a g e over us, in t h e fact t h a t t b e y have all t a k e n t h e
field against us, leaving t h e blacks bobidd at h o m e t o
w o r k f o r t h e m . W e u o w p r o p o s e t o t a l e t h e s e blacks,
t o feed, c l o t h e , o r g a n i z e and a r m t h e m , j W o can t h u s
s t a r v e the r e b e l s i n t o submission, o r forqe a l a r g e p o r t i o n
of t h e i r a r m y t o lay down t h e rauskot a n d t a k e u p the sbo
vel and hoc. T h e D e p o t s h a r e fled t o us for p r o t e c t i o n ,
a n d h a v e been t r e a t e d badly.
T h e consequence i havo
been t h a t maoy h a v e been d r i v e n back to t h e i r masters,
w b i l e m a n y m o r e h a v o been d e t e r r e d f r c m v e n t u r i n g
w i t h i n o u r lines. T h i s roust cease.
Obr pickets must
bo i n s t r u c t e d t o r e c e i v e these^unforWaaJe f u g i t i v e s kindly, and to welcome t h e m w i t h i n our tfoe* gladly. I h a v e
lull a u t h o r i t y t o o r g a n i z e a rtgtroent of f l a c k s a t - H e l e n a ,
a n d t o commission w h i t e men a s officers of t h e right
c h a r a c t e r and s t a m p . W e propose, also, t o establish
-colonies of b l a c k s a l o n g t h e rnor u p o n t j i e d e s e r t e d plant a t i o n s . I was b o r n In a slave B t a l e . whs nursed by a
Degress, and t h i n k T k n o w the" negro's c l a r a c t e r and "cap a c i t y . I b e l i e v e t h a t t b o b l a c k s wHl make g o o d soldiers. W e h a t e a l r e a d y t w o regimeiitsjthat h a v e d o n e
g o o d s e r v i c e a n d p r o v e d themselves c a p a b l e a n d b r a v e .
" I h a v e j u s t organized a t Memphis f i g h t companies
a s artillerists, aud I p o r p o s e t o do t h e s a m e h e r e .
The
policy of tbo a d m i n i s t r a t i o n m u s t be c a r r i e d out, and no
o p p o s i t i o n 0£ t h e p a r t of officers a u d soldiers will be allowed. E v e n t h e s t a r s will b e no p r o t e c t i o n t o the offi
e e l s who, b y a c t or word, o p p o s e s the policy of t h e gove r n m e n t , w h i c h I h a v e j u s t e n u m e r a t e d tin y o u r hearing.

Slave Women in London.
T h e y o u n g female slaves of whom we speak are worked by gangs in ill ventilated rooms, o r r o o m s t b a t are not
vcotilatud a t all, for i t i s f o u n d by e x p e r i e n c e t h a t if the
air be a d m i t t e d it b r i n g s with i t " b l a c k s " of a n o t h e r
kind, w h i c h d a m a g e the work upon which t h e eearos t r e s e s are employed. T h e i r o c c u p a t i o n is t o sew f r o m
f r o m m o r n i n g till night, and n i g h t till m o r n i n g — s t i t c h ,
stitch, stitch, w i t h o u t s p e e c h — w i t h o u t a s m i l e — w i t h o u t
a sigh. I n t h e gray m o r n i n g t h e y m u s t b e a t w o r k — s a y
at six o'clock, h a v i n g a q u a r t e r of an h o u r for b r e a k i n g
the f a s t T h e food served out to t h e m is scanty ana
miserable enough, b u t still, in all probability, m o t e t h a n
t h e i r f e v e r e d systems can d i g e s t
F r o m six o'clock,
then, tiD eleven, it is stitch, s t i t c h
A t eleven a small
p i e c e of b r e a d is served t o e a c h seamstress, b u t still she
must s t i t c h on. A t one o'clock t w e n t y m i n u t e s are allowed for dinner—-a slice of meat a n d a p o t a t o w i t h a
glass of t o a s t and w a t e r t o e a c h workwomen. T h e n again
to work—Stitch, stitch, till five o'clock, when fifteen minu t e s a r e allowed f o r tea. T h e i r needles are again set in
m o t i o n o n c e m o r e — s t i t c h , stitch, til! uine o'clock, when
fifteen minutes are allowed for s u p p e r — a p i e c e of d r y
b r e a d a n d cheese a n d a glass of beer.
F r o m nine
o'clock at n i g h t until one, t w o and three o'clock in the
morning, stitch, s t i t c h ! the only b r e a k in t h i s lung period b e i n g a m i n u t e or t w o — l u s t time enough t o swallow a s t r o n g e n p o f t e n , which is supplied least the y o u n g
people should " feel s l e e p y . " A t t o r e c o'clock, a. m .
t o b e d ; a t six o'clock, a. m., out of it, again to resume
t h e d u t i e s of the day. T h e r e must be a g o o d deal of monotony in t h e o c c u p a t i o n . B u t when we have suid t h a t
for certain m o n t h s of the y e a r these u n f o r t u n a t e y o u n g
p e o s o n s a r e w o r k e d in the manner d e s c r i b e d , we have
not said all. E v e n d u r i n g t h e f ^ w h o u r s allotted to sleep
— s h o u l d we not say a feverish ces3atioc f r o m toil?their miseries continue. T b e y are c o o p e d u p in sleeping
pens, t e n i n a room, which would, perhaps, be sufficient
f o r two; persons. T h e a l t e r n a t i o n is from a treadmill (and
w h a t Ditreadmill !) t o t h e black hole of C a l c u t t a I N i '
a w o r d of r e m o n s t r a n c e i s allowed o r is possible.
Tl
seamstress may leave the mill, no d o u b t , b u t wbut awaits
her on the o t h e r 6ide of t h e d o o r ? S t a r v a t i o n , if honest;
if Dot, io all p r o b a b i l i t y , p r o s t i t u t i o n a n d its consequences.
[London T
T h e following is alleged to be, b e y o u d any question of
a n t h e n t i c i l y , the o a t h of t h e second d e g r e e of the K n i g h t s
of t h e Golden Circle, an o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t e x i s t s
in Micbigao, and includes in i t s m e m b e r s h i p some
of o u r leading Democrat* :
Q u e s f o n — D o y o u believe t h i s t o be t h e word of G o d ?
( H a n d o n t h e B i b l e . ) D o y o u believe t h e present
uow being w a g e d against us t o be u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l ?
T h e n receive the obligation.
1, — —
, do solemly swear in the presence
of A l m i g h t y G o d , t h a t 1 will s u p p o r t t h e Constitution
of t h e Uuited S t a t e s and t h e S t a t e in w h i c h I reside, and
k e e p i t holy and unravelled.
I f u r t h e r p r o m is e and
s w e a r t h a t 1 will g o t o , t h e aid of all good and loyal Dem o c r a t s a n d o p p o s e the confiscation of t h e i r p r o p e r t y ,
e i t h e r N o r t h or S o u t h , a n d I f u r t h e r p r o m is e and swear
t h a t I will suffer my b o d y s e v e r e d in f o u r p a r t s — o n e
p a r t cast o u t of t h e e a s t g a t e , one p;irt a t the west gate,
one p a r t a t t h e ' n o r t h gate, one p a r t at the south gate, before I will suffer t h e privi ledges b e q u e a t h e d t o o u r forefathers, to be b l o t t e d out or t r a m p l e d u n d e r foot for1 f u r t h e r p r o m i s e and swear, t h a t I will go t o the aid
f r o m t h e first to the f o u r t h signal, of all loyal Democrats.
N o r t h or S o u t h . I f u r t h e r promise a n d s w e a r t h a t I
will n o t reveal a n y of the secret signs, pass-words or g r i p s
t o a n y one not legally a u t h o r i z e d by t h i s order, b i u d i u g
myself u u d e r 110 less penalty Ihau b a v i u g my bowels t o r n
o u t and cast t o the four wiuds of l l e a v e u ; so h e l p me
God.
I p r o m is e and s w e a r t h a t I will do all in my p o w e r
b r i n g all the loyal D e m o c r a t s in this circle of hosts,
f u r t h e r p r o m i s e and s w e a r t h a t 1 will do all in my powi
a g a i n s t the present Yankee, A b o l i t i o n disuuiou A d m i n i s - 1
t r a t i o o ; so h e l p m e G o d .

,
Short Commons. '
M r s . H e n r y 8 . F o o t , wife of t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d e x - U .
F M R P I " V'ASTK OF SOCTBKRIC Y O I T I I . — A t t h e o u t 8 . S e n a t o r f r o m Mississippi, w h o t h r e a t e n e d lo h u n g J . b r e a k of t b e rebellion, the verdant and a r d e n t s t r i p l i n g s
P . H a l e w i t h a g r a p e vine, a n d w h o , i g 1850. b e a t Jeff, of Dijtfe r u s h e d into t h e r a n k s of t h e army, as if f i r a
D a v i s f o r G o v e r n o r of t h a t S t a t e , r u n n i n g as a Unionist, frolic, s u p p o s i n g the S o u t h h a d ouly t o make a warlike
b u t now a m e a l i e r of J e f f ' s C o n g r e s s f r o m T e n n . , lately d e m o n s t r a t i o n , aud all would be o v e r . B o y s w b o s h o u l d
' w r o t e a l o t t e r t o n fridSil fcpiNfihville, -Jwhlch was cap- h a v e been t h e reserve f o r t h r e e o r four y e a r s , w e r e tbe
. 'tortsd en route ob t h e
woman w h o w n j steal- first m a t e r i a l of their a r m y . T b e h a r d s h i p s of t h e K c b e l ,
i n g t h r o u g h G e n e r a l R o s e c r S n s ' lines f r » m t h e S o u t h . —
liug ou i m m a t u r e y o u t h , uot made h a r d y by
H e r e i i M r s , F o o t ' s a c c o u n t , o f b e r living in R i c h m o n d : l a b o r or good habits, w e r e fearfully d e s t r u c t i v e t o t h e s e .
RICHMOND, V a . , F e b . 1 8 G 3 .
T h i s p o r t i o n of tho population, the ouly source for re41
M r DJUR A S S A — I h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y offered c r u i t s in a long a n d c s h n u c t i v e w a r . was consumed first.
I b i s m o r n i n g f o r c o n v e y i n g a l e t t e r t o y o u , a n d e m b r a c e N e x t t b e c o n s c r i p t i o n took men of middle age. H a v i n g
e x h a u s t e d these, i t is now ^ w e e p i n g in the aged. Kven
i t g l a d l y , . .. •
*
*
*
*
• ' W t ' a r e b o a r d i n g a t M r s . J o b n s o b ' s ' o n G o v e r n o r N'apoleon t h e F i r s t , w i t h a b s o l u t e p o w e r o v e r the res t r e e t , j u s t o n p o s i t y G o v e r n o r I / i t c h e r a Mansion. I t i s s o u r c e s of F r a n c e , b r o k e down wheu his levies had exa large b o a r d i n g house, h i g h prices a n d s t a r v a t i o n with- h a u s t e d t h e male population down to the age of 17 years. |
in. S u c h living was n e v e r k n o w n before on e a r t h . Tell T h e s l a v e h o l d e r s rebellion began with th<s voulh aud reIt
g r a n d m a t h e poorest h u t in t h e W e s t e r t i D i s t r i c t of T e n - versing t h e o p e r a t i o n , h a s now e x h a u s t e d old njje.
1
nessee is a palace c o m p a r e d With this, as far a s fare goes. h a s d r a w n i n t o its a r m i e s the wbolo b i o o d and muscle o f
W e h a v e t o c o o k almost e v e r y t h i n g w e c a t in o u r own the couutrv. a n d can r e c r u i t them 110 f u r t h e r .
room.
' i;
" I n o u r ' l a r d e r 1 the s t o c k ou b a n d is a boiled b a c o n
h a m , which w e g a v e only 8 1 1 f o r j t j i r e p p o u n d s of p u r e
rio c o ^ e , - w h i c h w e g a v e ' 8 4 p e r p o u o a for ; and one
und of g r e e n tea, a t $ 1 7 p e r pound ; two p o u n d s of
j w u s u g a r at<8'- 7 5 p e r p o u n d ; one bushel of fine apples, a b o u t t h e size of a g o o d commoni marble, which
w e r e p r e s e n t e d ' t o " m e b y D ecember! Of C o n g r e s s f r o m
N i a o a r i ; one p o u n d c ^ f t o t t e r , a b o u t si r t m o u i h s old, at
$ 2 per p o u u d , a n d s i x s w e e t p o t a t o e s a t 5 0 c e n t s e a c h ,
w e n a v e t o give a dollar f o r a v e r y small slice of poundcake, nt t h e c o n f e c t i o n e r i e s . ' I f o r g o t l o say I bad 11 present of a fine j a r of p i c k l e s a n d a p i e c e of cheese f r o m a
m e m b e r also. W e l l , so m u c h f o r t h e way w e live. Y o u
aee t h e b o a r d is t h r e e d o l l a r s e a c h , p e r d a y , for M r . F .
a n d I , a n d half p r i c e f o r t h e s e r v a n t , arid t h e n wo get
nothing to e a t
Y e s t e r d a y , for d i o o e r , we had n o t h i n g
on t h e t a b l e b u t t w o e g g s and a s l i c e o f c o l d b a k e r ' s b r e a d
#
and a glass of water.
t
*
D o c t let any 000 see this, b u t you inay r e a d i t t o
t h e m e x c e p t r — — ; ; I d o n ' t w a n t t h ^ Y a n k s to h e a r
w h a t I sqy."
|
>

C

LCTK'S' H a r r i o t t PXRIOD.—Kingaley g i v e s his
d e p c e 0 0 t h i s d i s p u t e d p o i n t . H a t h u s i d e c l a r e s : •' T h e r e
i s DO pleasure Ihot I h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d | i k e a c h i l d ' s mids u m m e r h o l i d o y — t b e time, 1 mean, w h e n t w o o r t h r e e
of u s used t o g o a w a y u p t b e b r o o k , a n d t a k e o u r diuncrs
w i t h us, a n d c o m e borne a t b i g h t t i r e d , d i r t y a n d h a p p y ,
• s c r a t c h e d b e y o n d recognition, w i t h * g r e a t nosegay,
t h r e e Httle t r o u t , a o d o n e s h o e , t h e o t h e r b a r i n g bceo
used for a b o a t , till i t b a d g o n e down w i t h all b a u d s out
ofaouDdiogs. H o w p o o r o u r D e r b y days, o u r G r e e n wich dinners, o u r e v e o i u g p a r t i e s , wbfcrij t h e r e w e r e plent y of nice girls, a f t e r t h a t I D e p e n d u p o n it, a man neve r e x p e r i e n c e s such' p l e a s u r e s or g r i e f a f t e r f o u r t e e n as
be d o e s before, unlets, io some cases, i n b i s first love-making, when t h e sensation is new t o b i m . -

ni uw MNHHK (twins? euro.
BOCNTVi
' T H E NATUH_
gratuity. In thia war $100, a» a boanly, widow or heirs of deceased soldiers and t o discharged soldier* who shall serve for two years, or to the close of the
was, if sooner ended. In eases of deceased soldiers It is doe:
1 s t T o the widow, if there be one ; 2nd. To the children, if no
widow ; 3d. To the father, mother, or brothers and sisters, as
t h e c a s u m a y be. provided tbey b* residents of the United
States. Commissioned officers and soldiers discharged be* re two years' service, and tbeir heirs in case of their death,
•e not entitled, u the law now is, to any Bounty.
PENSIONS.
Pensions were formerly an annual.payment in consideration of past services. It has been extended in modern times
to those wbo have become disabled, and to the dependent
heirs of those who lose their lives io service. I t is due
t h i s war to soldiers disabled ' n service in the line of doty.
-Ofdcn-ascd^oldiers i t i s d a e : 1 s t To the widow, If there
one ; ! d , T o the children u n d e r 15 year* of ace ; 3d, To the
mother dependent wholly or partly ; «th. To the sister* u n d e r
16 yearn, dependent wholly or partly upon any deceased soldier who may be killed or dies of disease contracted or
wounds received in service and in tbe line of duty.
R a t e s o f P e n s i o n s . — ' T o s non-commissioned officer,
musician or private. If totally disabled, o r to their widow ot
dependent heir, if deceased, 9S per month ; to 2d Lieutenants
S i s ; 1st Lieutenants, $17 ; to Captains, $20 ; to Majors,
$25 ; To Lieutenant Colonels and all higher grades, $30 per
month. Fees in I'snsion cases are only $4.
I
BACK PAY.
due to discharged soldiers to tbe time they are actually
discharged. The undersigned have superior advantages
speedily collecting the pay and claims of discharged soldi<
Hack Pay is due tbe widows or heirs of deceased soldiers
nearly the same order as Bounty.
The fsther, mother,
other heirs need not be residents of the United States.
MINORS.
The War Department forbids the enlistment of minors
under IS years of age. Ordinarily they will be rejected if
each enlistments are properly reported.
In all cases of Soldiers' Pay, Pensions, Bonnty. and In fact
all just claims and acconnts against the Government, the
undersigned have the most perfect fscillties for tbeir most
speedy collection.
Dischsrged Soldlejs who hsve not got tbeir pay we are dally rendering the most i m p o r t a n t assistance to, besides seeiag
t h s t they secure all due t h e m on transportation, subsistence,
clothing, rations, Ac,
R a t i o n s . — S o l d i e r s are entitled to the cost price of rations ia money while absent on.furloughs, or other competent authority, which money we readily secare.
t i o v e r n m e a t Vouchers, Recruiting, Quartermaster and
Commissary Accountsacsurately made np at our office sad
collected.
All j oat Military and Naval Contracts, Claims and l o s s e s
adjusted and collected on application, either by mail or

NATION AX

BOUWTY

INSURANCE

CO.

Capital, 9100,000.
S N Y D E B ,
(Organized
09

W I L L I A M S

by Permitsim

4

CO.

of the jiutkoritiu,)

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

6*

T

H I S COMPANY IS OHGANIZED ESPECIALLY FOB
THE PROTECTION O F FAMILIES.
On the payment to this Company, or any of its authorized
agents, of the snm of $40, it will isaoe a certificate of Insurance, binding itself to pay to auch person the sum of F i v e
Hu>DitXD DOLLARS, in caae tbey are drafted into the N s i a l
or Military Service of the Dnlted States, prior to December
Slat, 1&66, or during the war. In tbe same proportion t h i s
Companv will insure any person liable lo do Military duty,
in any m m from $100 to $£,000. but not more tban$5,0eo on
any one life. This Company also insures those iu the service, officers and privates, against wounds or death, during
the present war. t n u s e n a b l i u g til prudent soldiers to provide
their families against wsnt, in case they fall la battle—die—
or are so w o u n d s d a s t o be disabled from supporting theaa.—
To the manly virtues of bravery aod patriotism that called
the soldier lo the field, let biin add the crowning excellence
of a prudent provision for his familv, in case be never return, then will he be remembered with gratitude, as one that
discharged bis whole duty to hisaiUod—his country—his
family.
Our rates for Insurance a g a i n s t wounds and death are as
follows, to wit :
$10 on a hundred
against wounds.
$5 "
"
"
death.
Onr certificates of insurance are assignable—are intended
to be assigned to tbo family for their care, support and relief, In case the events occur upon wblcb they are pavsble.
As m i n y in the service are where it would be impos«.ble
for them to provide for tbeir families in this way, the wife,
father, or brother, or any Individual feeling an Interest in
the family of the soldier, may iasure them against wonnds or
death. What can mortal-man do nobler, than to present the
family of the soldier with an inaarance upon bis liflr, or
agalsst wounds, thns at once placing them beyond the reach
of povertv, in case tbeir protector never returns. Tbiit Is a
system of substantial charity towards the dependeat famlllrs
of volunteers, that has been commenced by our wealthy citizens, and will be continued by the worthier portions of
llieui. Whst can our wealthy arfd patriotic d t i t e n s do, that
will go further to increase ealistmcnts and aasist the Goveminent, than In say to our hsrdy laboring m e n — " I f y o n
will calls!. I will Insure your life until you return, for $100
—$400—$1,000, for the benefit of your family."
The rates of basis upoh which this Company iasure Is
founded upon a scientific statistical calculation of the mortality of wars for the last 600 years, and leaves but a reasonable margin for profit for the Company, while it places the
families of those insnred bevond want and destitution from
any of the vicissitudes of tt ar.
T h i s is tbe only Insurance Company in tbe United States
t h s t was organized especially for t h i s purpose.

Advantages of Insuring i n this Company.''
ROBINSON A BROOKE'
1st—In the case of citizens i n s u r i n g sums f o r t h e i r famiAuthorized War Claim Attorneys.
lies, If drstu-d: If no draft takes place in the county where
DKTROIT, Mien,
Orrica—No.
JetTbrson Avenue, over lvea" Bank, op- the insured resides, half the insurance money will be refnnded.
posite Office U. 8. Military Commander.
2nd.—Our Insurance in regard to the d r a f t covers n o t only
the present drsft, but all future ones.
3a.—Oar Company insure for any sum desired, a c c o r d l a g
to circumstances of insnred.
4tli.—Tbe men wbo have Invested their capital i s t h i s
S p l e n d i d a n d A p p r o p r i a t e H o l i d a y P r e s e n t . - Compsny have been well known to tbe business c o m m u n i t y
for the psst fourteen years.
6th.—The capital or this Company will not be employed la
H U E .
D E M O R E S T ' S
Banking or Real Estate operations, but will remsin in U. 8 .
Government Stocks, and will onlv be converted so fast aa
®5 S E W I N G M A C H I N E .
may b« necessary to meet the liabilitiea of tbe Company to
H E EMBOUIMENT OF PRACTICAL UTILITY, AND t b e Insured.
a marvel of simplicity ; makes tbe r u n n i n g stich very
6th.—The Company are bonnd t o take risks t o n o m o r e
rapidly and perfect, uses a common needle, and will last a than $100,000,
lifetime. At the New York State Fair, its slmnliciiy, efficienResponsible agents wanted in every county in tbs United
cy, and great practical utility, was confirmed oy the sward of States. They mnst give references of s t r i c t integrity a n d
the First Premium
responsibility. Those desiring to be insnred w h e r e agents
It trill gather. Ruffle, shirr, tuck, run u p breadths, etc.. with are not vet appointed, will remit to the Compaay, at 6# Wallu single or doable thread on any material adapted to the
street. N. Y„ (by expreaa). a sum of money s n B c i e n t to c?Ter
uing stich. The thinnest, usually tbe most difficult to stitch the Company's per centage on the amount desired to be inby other sewing mschines, being sewed the e a s i e s t
sured ; and If i t be a citizen desiring to Insure a snm for his
l a d i e s ' s n d children's apparel, and o t h e r articles made of family, In case he is afterwards drafted, he wllL give bla name,
liglit fabrics, it will therefore b e f o u n d almost invalaable.
age and residence. If It be a soldier, he will give name, age,
Ii is attached to t h e t a b l e like a s e w i n g bird, a n d h a v i n g
and tbe Company of the Regiment to which be belongs, tbe
tension, and requiring no lubrication or change o f s t i c b , is number of the Regimant snd State it is f r o m , also tbe resialways resdy for operation, snd s u c h a marvel of simplicity dence of his f a m l l j v . ' I f it be wife, brother, l a t h e r . o r friends
thst a child of six or eight years can u n d e r s r a n d it, and t
of the famllv t h a t desire to take o a t an inaarance upon the
absent soldier, t b e y will give bis nsme and sge, snd also tbe
it successfully.
It i> not st sll liable to gel o a t of order.
Company, Regiment and State to which It belongs. The apEach machine is put np io a n e a t box. accompanied -w
plicant fortbe policy will also give the nsme and r e s i d e n c e
full and explicit directions, and twenty-live needles.
of the wife or t h e peraon for whose benefit t b e insurance is
Scut to any address in the United States on receipt of
procured.
order, inclosing the amount, or may be collected by Express
Apply to, or address,
on delivery of th# machine.
SNYDER, WILLIAMS A Co..
When tlie money is sent with the order and registered,
Wall-street, N. Y.
guarantee its «afe receipt sod the delivery of tbe machine,
P. S—Money may be s e n t in registered letters, or by e x
an vw he re within 2000 miles free of any Express charges.
press, at oar risk.
Vi-rv liberal a r r a n g e m e n t for agfenclea.
MIKKOB o r FASHIONS, or for full particulars, sneclmsn
N o t i c e s of t h e P r e s s .
„f"
mg, etc.. send a stamp for return postage. Address,
*- T h i s is a sound Company."
MME. DEMOREST,
" The Insurance of a certain sum for one's family, f s a pru*73 Broadway. N. Y.
ry lady, mother, milliner and dress-maker, should have dence that every man should adopt in these critical times."
" The man that would be respected and loved by bis family
'these" valuable sewing machines.
in life, and gratefully remembered in death, will provide t i l s
family againat w a n t . "
" A i l our most p r u d e n t citizens and soldiers are i n s u r i n g
a competence to tbeir families in case they are drafted; or
AND
killed, is the service ; it is the only safeguard In these critical timea."
SO'9m.

A GEM FOR

'HIE MILLION.\

T

E S T A T E :

GENERAL

LAND

OFFICE.

A L B B R T ¥ . BACON.

1424 Acres of Choice Lands;

B R Y A N T & STRATTON'S
CB.UJ or SSHOSAI
M E R C A N T I L E
C O L L E G E S .

T o SWKKTEK RAHCID BUTTKR.—Aii agriculturalist,
n e u r Brussels, h a s succeeded in restoring t o butter, the ! 1 Q C r / - »
,1
~nl*n
('hrri/v
and
^
o d o r and lustc of which was i n s u p p o r t a b l e all the sweet-1 l o O U
A n 68, CUrSO O I W I U ana
tietl
CXuess of f r e s h b u t t e r . T h i s o p e r a t i o n is e x t r e m e l y simple and p r a c t i c a b l e f o r all.
I t consists in b e a t i n g the !
Also—13 L o t s In tbe Village o f E l k R a p i d s ,
b u t t e r i u a sufficient q u a n t i t y of water, i n t o which had j
WITH o a WITHOCT OWELLINOSbeen mixed 2 5 t o 3 0 d r o p s of c h l o r i d e of lime t o twu
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,
The above menliOBcd L a n d s are in all p a r t s of t h e Connty,
p o u n d s of b u t t e r . A f t e r h a v i n g b r o u g h t all its p a r t s in Elk Lake. W'biiewatar, Omenta and Traverse; are a m o n g the C o r n e r o f W o o d w a r d Ac J e f t e r s o n A v e n u e s
c o n t a c t with tbe w a t e r it may be left for an h o u r or t w o ; earliest and best selections with reference t o soil, water, sura f t e r w a r d s w i t h d r a w n a n d w a s h e d anew in fresh water. face. and m a r k e t : embrace F a r m i n g Lands. Village Sites and
HIS INSTITUTION FORMS O N E O F T W E L V E COLWater Powers, with or without improvements, in quantities
T h e chloride of lime used h a v i n g n o t h i n g in ju r io u s in it. to soil p o r c h ^ - r n . and at prices m a k i a g i t a n o b j e c t , i n preleges located In the following cities ;—Detroit, New
York, Pbllsdelpbis, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,Chicago, St.
cau safely b e increased ; b u t niter h a v i n g verified the 1 fcrenre t o huving back f r o m s e t t l e m e n t s .
e x p e r i m e n t , it «vaa fouud t h n t 2 o t o 3 0 d r o p s to two ao-l I Traverse City. May I , 1861.
21-ly Lonls,Brooklyn. Troy, Portland and Toronto.
A p e r s o n h o l d i n g a scholarship can a t t e n d e'lther s t bla
a half p o u n d s of b u t t e r was sufficient
option.
Terms.
T h e r e is a b e a u t i f u l t h o u g h t in tbe a d d r e s s of the ladies '
T u i t i o n payable In a d v a n c e by p u r c h a s e of s c h o l a r s h i p
The .Vatic Time Observer,
of E n g l a n d in r e p l y t o Mrs. S t o w e .
'- Y o u have
$40 f o r full term- Bsme course for Ladles. $t!S.
E I N G A HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, OR LADY-S
us t b o U r i s w o l d f o r the A l a b a m a . "
N o r *• a R o l a n d 1
S t u d e n t s to e n t e r at any t i m e . Average t i m e t o c o m p l e t e
nr Gentleman's Watch combined, with P a t e n t Selft b e course, three m o n t h s .
for a n Oliver,"-—not t i t for t a t — b u t good for e v
• ndinir imprnieraeaL
A knowledge of tbe 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
i t pass into a saying In oor m o t h e r tongue, " A Oris-1 The New York Illustrated News, tbe leading pictorial pap r e p a r a t o i v t o e n t e r i n g upon t b e c o a r s e of s t u d y .
wold (or an A l a b a m a . " when good is r e t u r n e d for evil. per
1 of the United States, in its issue of J a n . 10th, 1663, on
J . H. GOLDSMITH, Resident P r i n c i p a l a t D e t r o i t
page 1(7, voluntarily Saya :
J . F. SPALDING. A s s i s t a n t .
O n a v e r y cold n i g h t last winter, a C o n g r e s s m a n re-1 y We have been shown a pleasing novelty, of which the
The most t h o r o u g h , p r a c t i c a l and t r u l y p o p n l a r C o l I e p e s
rtl
m a r k e d t o P r e s i d e n t Lincoln, •• W h a t a t e r r i b l e n i g h t 1
' "f
» he „ " ' f
J In America. Over six t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s hsve e n t e r e d s i r r e
t h i s must be for t h o u n f o r t u n a t e soldiera w h o a r e badlv .
wau*h coart.ln.d- T h i s Is one of the p r e t t i e i t . t b e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w b l c b Is t h e b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h e i r
p r o v i d e d With s h e l t e r !
1 h e president at ouce replied, mo-ti convenient, aqd decidedly the best and cheapest time- f a v o r with t h e p u b l i c .
For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e c a l l a t C o l l e g e B o o i r s , o r
W o n l d t h a t I h a d o n e of t h e i r places.
T h e r e is not | piece for general and reliable use, ever offered. It has witb- send for a new C s t s l o g n e of 80 p a g e s . F o r s p e c i m e n s o f
m a n iin t h e a r m y w i t h w h oim
m 1I would n o t willingly ' 'n Itandeonnee-ted with Its machinery, its own w i n d i n g P e n m a n s h i p , j n c l o s e l e t t e r a t s m p . A d d r e s s .
1 attachment, r e n d e r i n g a key entirely u n n e c e s s a r y . The
BRYANT * S T R A T T O N . a t e i t h e r o f t h e a b o v e C i t i e s .
change places to-uigbt."
I cases of this Watch are composed of two metals, tbe o u t e r
(Cntthiaoutforfutnrerefereuce.)
- ]&-]y
finf
16
IxntA.NA.—So f a r as b e a r d from, tbe t o w n and c h a r t e r 0 Q < '
* " l d : ' ' h * s ' b e i m p r o v e d r u b y ae. . .
. 1. u • .L u
CI.I. ,L.M I
tion lever-movement, and Is w a r r a n t e d a n a c c u r a t e timee l e c t i o n s j u s t h e l d in t h e H o o s i e r S t a t e , s h o w
large g a i n s
.,ce „
ATTENTION 1
for t h e U u i o u cause, a u d a very r a p i d d e c r e a s e in the n u - ! p r j c C , superbly engraved, per case of a half dozen. $204 00.
T b e C h e a p e s t J e w e l r y H o a s e In t h e W o r l d I !
merical f o r c e of t h e C o p p e r h e a d s or b u t t e r n u t s . T r e a s o n ! Sample Watched In neat morocco boxes, f o r t h o s e p r o p o s i n g
4 . 3 1 8 m e n or ASSORTKD
FO* $ 5 0 .
has b a d i t s best d a y in I n d i a n a , a o d now i t must look I t o buy at wholesale. %*&• s e n t by express, w i t h hill payable
COMPLETE LIST O P P I N E GOLD, " P L A T E D ANDOreide J e w e l r y , M a t f r e e . A d d r e s s
loyalty ii» t h e S t a t e or his n a t i v i t y .
H e h a s given t h o |
HUBBARD BROS. A CO.. BOLB U r o a r x a s .
J. A- S A L I S B U R Y , i n n .
P r e s i d e a e e . R. I.
butternuts • warning
809th Cer. Nassau A J o h n 8 * . . New-Tor*

lected.

B r a n c h L o c a t e d at: D e t r o i t ,

T

T h e Perfection of M e c h a n i s m !

B

r K f s f *?,»• ST * .*"*5" 1 sssa-ssfa'ss.WKr *«"„A"*"• -



Newsprint

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