Grand Traverse Herald, July 17, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, July 17, 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)

1863-07-17

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

VOX,. V.

T R A V E R S E

C I T Y , M I C H . P R I D A T , . J U L Y 17,1863.

A Paaaage in the Life of a l euciug-JIaster.
ID t h e y e a r 1 8 2 4 , I a r r i v e d a t S t P e t e r s b u r g , w i t h
1
t h e i n t e n t i o n of e s t a b l i s h i n g myself ns n fencilig-masti-r
in t h a t c a p i t a l . I n t r o d u c t i o n s f r o m tlistingui»hed indiv i d u a l s in P a r i s e n a b l e d m e t o rfiake a f r i e n d of C o u n t
Alexis W . ; and t h a t y o d n g nobleman wns g o o d
o u g h t o i n t e r e s t h i m s e l f w a r m l y in m y f a c c e s s .
Not
c o n t e n t w i t b p r o c u r i n g me e e r e r a l pupils, himself included, be u r g e d me t o petition t h e E m p e r o r for the appointm e n t of f e n c i n g - m a s t e r t o a r e g i m e n t , a n d offered t o g i v e
m c a l e t t e r of r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t o un a i d - d e - c a m p of t h e
C z n r e w i t s c h C o n s t a n t i n e , w h o w a s t h e n a t t h e C a s t l e of
Strclnu, near St. Petersburg.

Cfe <Sraiti) Crabtrst ffntsiV

>ro. 3i.

hitn
bard.
•• K g b t — n i n e — t e n !
Now
t o risk t h e penalty of i m p r i s o n m e n t i u c u r r e d b y all w h o
quits V
ventured to present a petiticp t o his Imperial Majesty.
" G o o d ! g u o d r c r i e d ill? C z a r e w l s c h . a n p r o v i o g l y —
Isvi'BLIsrtEI) KYZBT Fi: 11) AT, AT
M y s t o c k of p a t i e n c e , h o w e v e r , w a s v e r y nearly e x " v e n , - good ! b n t that"!! n o t a I!. T h e s m a l l s w o r d — n o t h a u s t e d . w h e n I h a d w a i t e d j a n d w a n d e r e d m o r e t h a u
Traverse City, G r a n d Traverse County, Michigan
e n o n g b — a o u s e t o t b e c a v a l r y — w a n t t b e s a b r e . N o w , f o u r h o u r s in t b e p a l a c e g a r d e n s , w h i c h c o n t a i n , in t h e i r
c o u l d y o u - d e f e n d vourselC on foot, a g a i n s t a m o u n t e d vast enclosures, slopes levels, lakes, forests, g r o t t o e s ,
•
BBITOK AND m o riUETOI.
lancer ? P a r r y a laucc-tiinut. eh ?"
p y r a m i d s a n d statues. A l l Qiube l h a d visited, w i t h o u t
" I think I could, y o n r highness."
p e r c e i v i n g a n y one b u t t h e s e n t r i e s a n d a few l o u n g e r s ;
T K K M S .
" T b i n l i KO ! N o t sure—«p» ?'*
a n d I was b e g i n n i n g t o d e s p a i r of m e e t i n g h i m w h o m I
Otto D o l l a r a n d IPifty ContB, P a y a b l e lnvn" P a r d o n m e . y o u r h i g h u i j s s . 1 h a v e no d o u b t of i t "
c a m e t o s e e k , w h e n t h e avei^ie I h a d j u s t e n t e r e d w a s
^ A t o v K R T ^ M B . v M l n i e r t t d f o r O n e D o l l a r p e r «qai>re(tcfl
•• L u b e i i s k i ! L u b e n s k i / " a g a i n s h o u t e d t h e C z a r e - c r o s s e d b y an officer in uDdrtas uniform, w h o s a l u t e d m e
l i n e s ) f o r the first Insertion, a n d twenty-five c e n t s for each
w i t s c h . T h e officer a p p e a r e d :
aud continued his p r o m c u a d i . 1 asked a g a r d e n e r ' s boy
a a b s e q a e n t I n s e r t i o n . Yearly A d v e r t i s e m e n t * — $ l o f o r one
" A lance a n d a horse ! a horse ! a lance
S a c r e ! a t w o r k n e a r m e , w h o t h a t tfery p o l i t e officer t h a t p a s s e d
• q u i r e ; $20 f o r t b r e e s q u a r e s ; $30 f o r half a c o l u m n ; . a n d
m e was.
r
$50 f o r ono c o l u m n . L e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t s a t t h e rate* pre" I f his Imperial higbnessj" added the Count, " w i l l Quick, quick I"
" But, y o u r h i g h n e s s " —
s c r i b e d by l a w ; fifty c e n t s p e r folip of J00 words, for the w r i t e a line in y o u r f a v o r a t t b e e n d o f t h e p e j j t i o a y o u
" T h e E m p e r o r , " aiiswereU he.
S ) r * t l a M t t i 0 9 . % n d twenty-live cent* f o r e a c h sobfceqttent— will h a v e a n e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e of o b t a i n i n g w h a t y o u ' d o " Ha
t o n s ate: ptur ? "
I i m m e d i a t e l y r a n d o w n j u alley w h i c h 1 c a l c u l a t e d
E v e r y figure c r a n i a a w o r d . F i g u r e w o r k w i t h o u t r a l e s , 6"
•• I a m h o t a f r a i d ; b u t , w i t h y o u r highness, I should w o u l d .traverse t b e p a t h A l a t a n d c r was f o l l o w i n g . I h a d
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p e r c e n t Added. H a l e a n d figure w o r k , d o a b l e jiriceJ
a n d t r y t o gaiD b i s g o o d w o n ! b y t h e f r a n k a n d soldierly e x p e r i e n c e e q u a l r e l u c t a n c e t o b e t b e v i c t o r o r t h e van- s c a r c e l y g o n e a h u n d r e d y a i j l s , b e f o r e I found myself so
A l l l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t s t o be paid f o r a t r l e t l y i n advanc<
d e p o r t m e n t w h i c h h a s d o n e m o r e f o r y o u , w i t b myself q u i s h e d . "
n e a r his M u t e l y t h a t I p a i s e d in s o m e alarm". T h e
' • A l l nonsense and flattery
F i r s t t r i a l was c a p i t a l . — E m p e r o r h a l t e d for a n i u s t a a t ; t h e n , s e e i n g t h a t resa o d oiliers, t h a n a n y letterM of i n t r o d a c t i o n . "
T h e m o r n i n g a f t e r r e c e i v i n g t h i s n d v i c e , I h i r e d a N o w f o r t h e ,-vcond !"
p e e t p r e v e n t e d m e f r o m a p i ^ o a c h i t i g him, he a d v a n c e d
A t t h i s ' m o m e n t t h e officer a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e win- t o w a r d s m e , arid I w a i t e d bis c o m i n g s t a n d i n g u n c o v e r droschki,
and set out to Sta-lnu, taking with mc a letter
t o G e n e r a l R o d o n , a i d e - d e - c a m p of t b e Cisorewitscb ; d o w s , l e a d i n g n h o r s e , a n d b e a r i n g a l a n c c ' in his ed o n t h e side of t h e f o o t - p a t h .
also m y petition t o t h e E m p e r o r , w h i c h had been d r a w n band.
T h e E m p e r o r l i m p e d slightly, o w i n g t o t h e r e o p e n i n g
N o w , t h e n ! " e x c l a i m e d 1 C o n s t a n t i n e , a s b e d a r t e d of a n a c c i d e n t a l w o u n d io t q e leg, received in o n e of h i s
u p in d u e f o r m . A f t e r d r i v i n g a tobple of b o u r s a l o n g u
Registei
BATES.
Receiver......
. R E U B E N G O O D B I I C H . g o o d r o a d , b o r d e r e d on t h e left b y c o u n t r y m a n s i o n s a n d o u t of the r o o m . «nd m a d e die a sign t o follow h i m . — j o u r n e y s t o ihe b a n k s of t h o j D o u .
A s he slowly a d G i v e h i m a go<*l s a b r e , L u b e n s k i : a n d n o w . S i r v a n c e d , I b a d l e a s a r o t o o b s e r v e t h e g r e a t c h a n g e w h i c h
p a r k s , n n d o n t b e r i g h t b y p l a i n s e x t e n d i n g t o t b e Gnlf
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
of F i n l a n d , I r e a c b w l t h e c o n v e n t of S t . A l e x a n d e r N i e - Fencing-Mnst<-r. m i n d y o u r s e l f , or you'll b e s p i t t e d like b a d t a k e n p l a c e in his a p p e a i a n c e since I h a d seen h i m in
o n e of tbe t o a d s in m y s u m m e r - h o u s e T h e last l i v e d P a r i s . H i s c o u o t e n o h c e , fqj-merly s o o p e n a n d c h e e r uski.
J a d g e o f P r o b a t e . . . . C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapleton
t h r e e d a y i R o d n a , w i t b a nail d r i v e n t h r o u g h h i s i x - l - ful, b a d n o w a sickly a n d m o u r n f u l e x p r e s s i o n , a n d b e
T e n m i n u t e s a f t e r w a r t k , I a r r i v e d a t t b e c a s t l e ; and,
S h e r i f f . . . . P A M B , T r a v e r s e City,
ly."
w a s e v i d e n t l y a p r e y t o t b e fcleepejl, melaflcholy.
NotCounty Treasurer
M O R G A N B A T E S , Trafv.Qity a f t e r s o m e p a r l e y w i t h t b o s e n t r y , o b t a i n e d a d m i t t a n c e .
S o saying. C o n s t a n t i n o s p r u n g u p o n h i s h o r s e , w h i c h w i t h s t a n d i n g this, h i s l o o k s j w e r * so b e n e v o l e n t t h a t I
S o m e officers, w h o w e r e l o u n g i n g a b o u t , i n f o r m e d m e
Coanty Clerk.
JAMES P. BRAND, ! "
was of t b e t r u e T a r t a r b r e e d , w i t h a tail t h a t s w e p t t b e
r e a s s u r e d , and, as he passed n e a r mc, I v e n t u r e d
R e g i s t e r of D e e d s
JAMES P. BRAND, }
t h a t t h e G e n e r a l was o c c u p i e d w i t h ' t b e C z a r e w i t s c h . —
g r o u n d , and a m a o e l i k e a h u r r i c a n e . W i t h r e m a r k a b l e
iddress h i m .
Pros. Attorney
C. U. MARSH,
«
O n e of t h e m , h o w e v e r , t o o k in m y l e t t e r , And desired m e
skill, b e p u t t b e a n i m a l t b r o t i g h t h e m o s t d i f f i c u l t evoluCircuit C o n n Com...C. II. M A R S H ,
L J "
Sire f
j
t o w a i t in u s a l o o n w h i c h l o o b e d ' o u t o n a m a g n i f i c e n t
Coroners....
L. R.
BJkHapids.
tions, a t t b e s a m e t i m e e x e c u t i n g s u n d r y p a r r i e s a n d
P u t on y o u r h a t s i r , " Replied h e . " I t is t o o c o l d
T h e s a m e officer s p e e d i l y r e t a r n e d , u s h e r e d
R O B E R T L E E , Centriville.
thrusts with h i s lauce.
to
r
e
main bare beaded."
m e i n t o t b e « p a r t m e n t s of t h e E m p e r o r ' s b r o t h e r .
" A l l ready ?" cried the Czarcwitecb, c o m i n g u p t o
Seeing that I hesitated, f(om respect, to o b e y him, he
I n o n e of t h e s e , I d i s c o v e r e d a m a n s t a n d i n g w i t h h i s
_e.
seized ray h a t , c l a p p e d it o u [ m y h e a d , h o l d i n g " m y a r m
b a c k t o a l a r g e fire, a n d d i s t i n g u i s h e d b y t h e m o s t un" B e a d y , y o u r h i g h n e s s , ' - 1 r e p l i e d ; a n d he, n e t t i n g t b e w h i l e t o p r e v e n t iny t a k i n g i t off a g a i n . W h e n h e
couth aud forbidden countenance I ever beheld.
Bes p u r s t o h i s h o r s e , g a l l o p e d ofT t o t b e f u r t h e r e n d o f t h e f o u n d t h a t I m a d e no f u r t h e l r e s i s t a n c e , h e s a i d , —
t w e e n a p a i r of p r o m i n e n t c h c c k - b o n e s t h a t w o u l d h a v e
avenue.
»
#
W e l l , sir. w h a t h a v e yott t o s a y t o m e T"
*
.
. . * # » . • v I;ai * . : "s i
g r a c e d a C a l m u c k T a r t a r , a p p e a r e d w h a t , in F r a n c e , wo
' " S n r e l y all tliia i s a j o k e ? " said I t o General"
Sire-^tbis s u p p l i c a t i o n , a n d 1 drew the petitioh
SOLICITOR IN C H A N C E R
,
t e r m a ectnse, w i t h a p a i r of u p t u r n e d n o s t r i l s — t h e c o m Bodna.
from my pocket.
b i n e d e f f e c t of w h i c h g a v o t b e o w n e r a s t r o n g r e s e m N O T A R Y P U B L I C A CON VEY-ANOEB,
B y no m e a n s ! " wa3 t h e r e p l y . " Y o u will e i t h e r
T h e E m p e r o r ' s c O u n t c n a i o fell
b l a n c e t o a l a r g e m o n k e y , n o r a m 1 s u r e w h e t h e r , iu
rraverse City, Grand Traverse County, Mich.
lose y o u r life o r g a i n t h e a p p o i n t m e n t . D e f e n d y o u r '• A r e y o u a w a r e , s i r , " said h e , " y o u w h o p u r s u e
such a comparison, the disadvantage would not have
self as if y o u w e r e on a b a t t i o - f i e l d . "
Offlco In D w e l l i n g H o u s e .
1-ly
B e v e n here, t h a t I a b s e n t tayself f r o m S t P e t e r s b u r g
b e e n seen o n t h e s i d e of t b e a n i m a l . T h e e y e s of t h e
I n o w gaw t h a t m a t t e r s w e r e t a k i n g a m o r e s e r i o u s
avoid petitions and petitiboers ? "
G r a n d D u k e ( f o r h e i t was) Were r e m a r k a b l e f o r t h e i r
t u r u t h a n T b a d a l t o g e t h e r b a r g a i n e d f o r . H a d I conj .
Cr.
H A M B D K I J I . .
,
" I k n o w it, s i r e ;' brrt
petition has. perhaps, more
restlessness. T h e y w e r e small, deep-set, a n d of a c o l o r
s i d e r e d myself a t l i b e r t y t o r e t u r n b l o w f o r b l o w , I
an m o s t o t h e r s , a c l a i m onf y o u r M a j e s t y ' s g r a c i o u s
w h i c h i t w o u l d b o difficult t o d e f i n e .
His complexioo
could have taken m v chance without uneasiness
c o n s i d e r a t i o n . I t ia c o u n t e r s i g n e d b y y o u r M a j e s t y ' s a u was a deep unvarying red. T h e frogs aud loops which
feeling myself b o u n d t o c o n t r o l , a s well a s t o U3e, a kccn- g u s t b r o t h e r — b y h i s i m p e r i i ! h i g h n e s s , t h e G r a n d D u f c
f a s t e n e d h i s d a r k g r e c n f r o c k a c r o s s his b r e a s t , n e a r l y
e d g e d - s a b r e , while e x p o s e d to t h o s h a r p e n e d lance of
Constaotibd."
d i s a p p e a r e d b e n e a t h a p r o f u s i o n o f crosses, d e c o r a t i o n s ,
reckless a n t a g o n i s t , t h e c h a n c e s of t h i s i m p e r i a l d i v e r "" A b , h a !" e x c l a i m e d t h e ' E m p e r o r , q u i c k l y , h o l d i n g
a n d r i b b o n s of e v e r y c o l o r of t h e r a i n b o w . I f e w a s taj>sion were h i t h e r a g a i n s t m e . I t w a s t o o late, h o w e v e r , o u t his b e b d . b u t i m m e d i a t e ^ w i t h d r a w i n g it.
Hoi. OMi * • « « , * * .
Sf.|Hoa.AMtta Blair..
p i n g his b o o t with b i s riding-whip, and t b e utidried
t o d r a w b a c k , I s u m m o n e d io a i d all t b e c o o l n e s s a n d
" S o t h a t I v e n t u r e d t o hotoe," I c o n f i n e d , " t b p t jiHr
f l a s h e s o f m u d on h i s p a n t a l o o n s i n d i c a t e d t h a t b e h a d
a d d r e s s I possessed, a n d p r e p a r e d t o lace t b o C z a r e - M a j e s t y w o u l d , i n t h i s instance, a t l e a s t d e i g n t o d e v i a t e
b n t recently returned from a ride or a review. A t a tawitsch, w h o b a d a l r e a d y r e a c h e d t b e e n d of t h o a v e n u e , f r o m t h e r u l e e s t a b l i s h e d . " i
«nd Prof. o r t i » l u Jttrt. C r f f m l l y l Tr*WMCHy.
M y . ; ble n e a r h i m w a s s e a t e d G e o e r a l B o d n a , n f n in h a n d ,
a u d t u r n e d his borso a b o u t
" N o , s i r , " replied t h e E f t p e r o r , - q u i c k l v .
ai& apparently writing under his master's dictation.
Itf s p i t o of w h a t G e n e r a l B o d n a h a d t o l d m c , I h a d
T B A V K K 8 K CITY
" N b . ' s i r , I will n'Qt take It, b e c a u s e , i f f d i d , I Should
N o t e x p e c t i n g s o p r o m p t niu i n t r o d u c t i o n , 1 s t o p p e d n o t relinquished all h o p e , t h a t C o n s t a n t i n o w a s ODly
to-morrow be-pestercd with J a thonsand s u c h t
s h o r t on e n t e r i n g t h e r o o m .
TTje d o o r was s c a r c e l y j e s t i n g ; Out w h e n I s a w h i m b r i n g his l a n c e t o t h e
a n d I s h o u l d b e compelled t e a b a n d o n t h e s e
closed, w h e n t b o C z a r e w i t s c h , p r o j e c t i n g b i s b e a d with- gUnrc, a n d p u s h h i s s t e e d i n t o a g a l l o p . I b e c a t n s conw h e r e a t p r e s e n t 1 find s o l i t u d e a n d <Juiet B u t
o u t m o v i n g h i s b o d y , a n d fixing m e w i t h bis p i e r c i n r vinced t h s t I b a d t o d e f e n d iny life. T h e h o r s e a d v a n c THIS.HO03B IS NOW OPENED FOR Til* tfCXWlT (If fttt
h e , o b s e r v i n g m y d i r a p n o i i J m t n t a t t h i s r e f u s a l a^c
eyes, abruptly i n q u i r e d :
e d nt full speed, a u d t h e C z a r e w i t s c h w a s c r o u c h e d d o w n t e n d i n g h i s h a n d in t h o d i r e m i o n o f - t h e c i t y , . " p $ t y < k
T R A V E L I N G
P U B L I C ,
•« W h a t c o u n t r y m a n T"
u p o n his n e c k , in s u c h a m a n n e r t h a t h o w a s n e a r l y con- p e t i t i o n i u t o t h e post-office." 1 shall r e c e i v e i t t o - n i g h t ,
VKPKIt TOE S C r E W N T M M K t K O r ! .
" French, your highness."
c e a l e d b y the a b u n d a n t m a n e .
I c o u l d o n l y s e e t h e t o p a n d t h e d a y a f t e r t o - m o r r o w {you-will .have m y a n s w e r . "
of h i s b e a d a p p e a r i n g b e t w e e n b i s c h a r g e r ' s e m u
W heu
" Sire, 1 know not h o w tw'express m y g r a t i t n d e . "
" Slx-and-twenfy."
b e r c a e h e i l me, b e m a d e a jioint at m y b r e a s t ; b u t I
" P r o v e it, t h e n , " h e r c p l t d , " b y t e l l i n g n o o n e t h a t
j a r G I V E H I M A CALL.-S5S
'•Nwner
p a r r i e d h i s t h r u s t , a u d , b o u n d i n g on o n e side, h o r s e a n d y o u h a v e p r e s e n t e d a p c t i t i o b , a n d e s c a p e d p u n i A m e o t
r i d e r , c a r r i e d a w a y b y t h e i r , o w n i m p e t u o s i t y , passed b y G o o d d a y t o y o u , s i r .
M-iy.
T r a v e r s e Clty. fcay l i , ft&3:
" Y o u w a n t t o b e Toncing-master t o a r e g i m e n t ! "
w i t h o u t d o i n p m e a n y i n j u r y . W h e n bo s a w t h a t h e
W i t h t h e s e w o r t h , artd a' 1 g r a c i o u s b a t m e i a n c h o l y
" M a y i t p l e a s e y o u r h i g h n e s s , s u c h is t h e o b j e c t of b a d missed b i s a i m , t h o C z a r e w i t s c h p u l l e d h i s h o r s e u p
smile, t h o E m p e r o r p u r s u e d M s w a l k . I d i d riot, fail t o
my ambitioui"
s h o r t with admirable dexterity
follow h i s a d v i c e , a n d p u t u$y l e t t e r i n t o t h e p o s t ; T h e
" A r e y o u a first r a t e s w o r d s m a n ? "
f " V e r y ! g o o d ! v e r y g o o d P said b e — " t r y a g a i n . '
E m p e r o r was truo t o his protnise, and t w o d a y s a f t e r " I h a v e f e n c e d in p u b l i c s i n c e m y a r r i v a l in ^ . ,
A n d w i t h o u t g i v i n g m c t i m e f o r o b j e c t i o n o r r e m a r k , w a r d s I r e c e i v e d his reply. '
P e t e r s b u r g , a n d y o u r h i g h n e s s c a n easily a s c e r t a i n t h e h e t o o k s p n e e f o r b i s c a r e e r , a n d , a f t e r n g n i u a s k i n g roe
I t w a s my c o m m i s s i o n a s t * n c i n g - m a s t e r f o t h e f m opinion of those w h o were present."
if I w a s r e a d y , r e t u r n e d t o t h e c h a r g e w i t h still m o r e p e r i a l c o r p s of c n g i n e * r e , w j d i t b e r a n k of c a p t a i n . ,
" I b e a r d of v o n ; b u t y o i i h a d only s e c o n d - r a t e fen- f u r y t h a n t h e first t i m e ; b u t , a s b e f o r e , I k e p t m y e y e s
c e r s to contend with."
,
Catches bis M a s t e r /
fixed on his, a n d _ p o t o n e of h i s m o t i o n s e s c a p e d ' m e . —
A m o n g t h o i n c i d e n t s o f t l | } fierce b a t t l e of M j l l i k e n ' a
" W h i c h g a v e t h e m a j u s t c l a i m u p o n m y f o r b e a r a n c e , A t t b e d e c i s i v e m o m e n t I p a r r i e d en quarte,
and, by a
T n s Is t h e l a r a t a t H o t e L w i t h t h e fefeta
B e n d , w o r t h y of note, w a s tl^e c a p t u r e of a r e b e l s o l d i e r
your highowa."
s p r i n g t o it b e right, m a d e his s e c o n d a t t a c k a s h a r m l e s s
1ft t h e c i t y t t h e fcadi^Dll^jujdWe^^
b y a d a r k e y w h o w a s his s l a v e t h r e e m o b t h s a g o .
Tha
;• F o r b e a r a n c e !" h e r e p e a t e d , w i t h flashing e y e s a n d a s t h e p r e c e d i n g o n e .
h e r e , tad n o - p a l * wtUbe s p a r e
T e x a n w a s c a u g h t in a t i g h t i p l a c e b y o n e of C o l . ' » I i i e b ' s
a s o m e w h a t s c o r n f u l c u r v e o f t h e lips ; " b u t if less
A t t h i i s e c o n d failure, t h e C z a r e w i t s c h u t t e r e d a h o w l m e n , w h o c r i e d o u j t o h i m , f H o l d o n , d a r , a n d p u t
c o n s i d e r a t e w h a t t h e n ?"
of d i s a p p o i n t m e n t
H e h a d e n t e r e d i n t o t h e s p i r i t of d o w n y o u r g u n , or I'll s h o o l j " T h e rebel s u r r e n d e r e d
,
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tiroes
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;
o u r t i l t i n g - m a t c h a s a r d e n t l y a s if it h a d been a real c o m - u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y ; b u t a f t e r I d i u i i f y i n g h i s c a p t o r , s a i d t o
t w i c e t h e y t o u c h e d me, prour h i g h n e s s . "
b a t . uud h a d m o r e o v e r m a d e u p b i s m i n d t h a t it s h o u l d o n e o f o u r officers t h a t h e prfctestod a g a i n s t b t i o g h e l d
H a 1 a n d d o y o u t h i n k y o u could d o t h a t w i t h
terminate in his favor ; b u t w u e n l saw him retracing
%
p r i s o n e r b y liis own s l a t e . •; I t s g o o d e n o a g h f o r .
i f
.
his g r o u u d f o r a t h i r d assault. I d e t e r m i n e d t h a t it s h o u l d y o u , said t h e officer. " t h a t * j u s i t b e m a n t o g u a r d v o u .
STANDARD
" T h a t m i g h t d e p e n d oo h o w y o u r i m p e r i a l h i g h n e s s b e t h e l a s t
A g a i n be a p p r o a c h e d me with whirlwiad
m i g h t wish t o b e t r e a t e d . I f a s a p r i n c e , i t is p r o b a b l e s p e e d ; t h i s t i m e , h o w e v e r , i n s t e a d of c o n t e n t i n g myself A n d J i m . ( a d d r e s s i n g t h e s o l d i e r ) if b e d o d t b e h a v e
y o u r h i g h n e s s w o u l d t o u c h m c ten t i m e s a n d be t o u c h e d w i t b a m e r e p a r r y , I d e a l t a violent b a c k h a n d e d b l o w on himself, s h o o t b i m d o w n . " f h e c h i v a l r o u s B o a t b e o e r
was v e r y i n d i g n a n t , nnd h i s w r a t h efferveseed in a s e r i e s
t w i o e . B u t i f y o t t r h i g h c e s B w i s h e d t o b e t r e a t e d like t h e pole of t h e !aiice w h i c h w a s s e v e r e d b y t h e s t r o k e ,
:
j
QlFkLtKiSW.
j
o f o a t h & w h i c h fell n p o n tbeyears of t h e
intelligent c o o a n ; o t h e r p e r s o n , t b e ten b i t s w o u l d p r o b a b l y be achiev- a n d t b e C z a r e w i t s c h focibd h i m s e l f d i s a r m e d .
t r a b a o d " w i t h o u t e f f e c t . 'Mfi dusky warrior k e p t a close
e d :bf B * and t h e two by y o n r highness."
Bold lit D e t r o i t by F A R R A N i ) & s'llEXEV.
T h e n , q u i c k a s t h o u g h t 1 seized t h e b r i d l e of t h e e v e u p o n h i s p r i s o n e r , b u t r e f u s e d t o h o l d a n y conversa" L u b e n s k i I" c r i e d t h e ' C f e f e w i t s c h , r u b b i n g his horse, a n d b y a v i o l e n t j e r k t h r e w h i m on his h a u n c h e s ,
t i o n w i t h h i m , o r a n s w e r cnVjOf b i s q u e s t i o n s a s to' w h e n
f d ^ Be c a r e & l
oMy the ^erialne,
I
h a n d s ; '• L u b e n s k i 1 W e s h t l l see, S i r B r a g g a r t . " .
a t t h e s a m e t i m e p l a c i n g t h e p o i n t of my s a b r e on t h e h e enlisted, o r b o w h e d a r e u ; t o level a g u n a t b i s m a s J a n u a r y 23, 18C3.
f
\ i
jO-ly" In i t p o s s i b l e y o u r h i g h n e s s would
'
. b r e a s t o f t h e r i d e r . -General B o d n a u t t e r e d a c r y of
a l a r m ; b e ' t h o u g h ? * ? w a s g o i n g t o kill t h e G r a n d D u k e .
" M y h i g h n e s s o r d e i s y o u t o t o u c h m e t e n times, . . C o n s t a n t i n e , doubtless, h a d t h e s a m e i m p r e s s i o n , f o r t h e
A n AncUnt Deed.
y o u c a n . D o y o u w a n t t o b a c k o u t a l r e a d y ? N o w , t a k e c o l o r l e f t h i s c h e e k s for an iostanL
A m o s t v a l u a b l e a u d intcifcsting r e l i c of t b e o l d e n
Stepping a p a c e
t h i s foil a n d m a s k . G u a r d !"
PETER Lt)RltL\Rt),
t i m e s i s n o w e x h i b i t e d in P r o v i d e n c e , B h o d e I s l a n d .
It
b a c k w a r d , a n d b o r i n g t o t b e C z a r e w i c t s h , I said :
l a it, t h e n , y o u r h i g b o e s f s a b s o l u t e c o m m a n d t"
is
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f o r six t i n d r e d a n d twenty-five a c r e s
" Y o u r h i g h n e s s h a s now seen w h a t l a m n b l e t o t e a c h
S N U F F A N D TOBXtiCt)
" Y e s , y e s 1 a thousand times yes."
t o R u s s i a n soldiers, a n d is a b l e t o j u d g e w h e t h e r 1 a m of land o n w h i c h n o w s t a n d i t h e c i t y o f P h i l a d e l p h i a ,
10 * 18 Chambers S t v
V I . a m r e a d y , " r e p e a t e d t h e C z a r e w i t s c h , a s be a t - w o r t h y t o b e c o m e t h e i r p r o f e s s o r . '
executed by William P e n m t o T h o m a s Vernon. March
( F o r m e r l y 4 J C h a m b e r s Street, New X p f k , |
t a c k e d m e — " t e n t i m e s , m i n d y o u ! less w o t i ' t d o . H a ,
" \ e s , b y m y s o n ! y o n a r e I N e v e r s a w a_ b r a v e r fol- 3 , 1 6 8 1 , i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n ' t i e r e c e i p t of P e t i n ' s p a t e n t
< r < t M c i n this a t t e n t i o n of Dealers to- t h e article* of h i s h a H
ii a
• •niut ffiaiictt u r e , v i s .•:
low ; a n d a r e g i m e n t y o u s h a l l h a v e , if I c a b | e t i t f o r f r o m K i n g C h a r l e s t h e S c c b f d . T h e i u s t r u m e n t i s in a
m
r
emarkably good stale of preservation, considering its
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you.
L / a d P u l k t o t h e stable* L u b e n s k i J V a d d e d be,
B&OWN 8NTFF.
t h e defensive c o n t e n t i n g myself w i t h p a r r y i n g b i s fierce
t h r o w i n g himself off b i s l i p f f i e ^ X ^ N ^ w T w l l o w m e . S i r a g e . I t ia p e r f e c t l y legible, (the i n k . h a v i n g f a d e d b u t
thrusts without returning them.
f r o m few w o r d s , a n d in t b e s * t b e o b l i t e r a t i o n i s s l i g h t —
Frenchman."
f
" N o w , t h e n 1" c r i e d h e , s o m e w h a t a n g r i l y — " W h a t
T h e n l e a d i n g t h e w a y in his a p a r t m e n t ; , b e t o o k u p a I t is w r i t t e n in t h e old E n g l i s h c h i r o g r a p y p r e v a l e n t a t
t h a t p e r i o d , a n d t o i t is fixed P e r m ' s a u t o g r a p h .
The
a r e y o u a b o u t T Y o t f Are n o t d o i n g y o u r b e s t
W h y pen, a n d w r o t e a t f h e fpQl of m y p e t i t i o n :
-iu
YELLOW 8NCFF/
don't you thntet T
,
[
' I h u m b l y r e c o m m c n a l B ? \ p e t i t i o n e r t o y o u r I m p e - c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r w h i c h t h i s l a r g e a m o u n t of bind ( c o m " YonV h i g h n e s s ! t h e r e s p e c t —
rial Majesty, behoving him in|every way worthy of t h e prising w h a t i s n o w W e s t Philadelphia) w a s conveyed
~ a s t w e l v e p o u n d s a n d ton shillings.
" Curse y o u r respect, sir I T h r u s t ! T h r u s t ! "
f a v o r be;8oliclts. h
O b s e r v i n g , t h r o u g h bis mask, t h a t h i s c h e c k s w e r e
" T a k e t h i s p a p e r , " said ho, " a n d g i v e it i u t o t b e
« r Lnndyfoot,
'
. I
S o m e t h i n g o f t b e o l d R o c t a n h e r o i s m flashed o u t i o
flushed a n d h i s e y e a b l o e d s h o t I t o o k a d v a n t a g e of t b e E m p e r o r ' s o w n h a n d s . P u t y o u in p r i s o n , p e r h a p s ; b u t
Ut- Attention Is called t o the U r g e r e d u c t i o n i d p r i c e *
t b e c o n d u c t of t h e M e x i c a n g a a r i s o n a t P u e b l a . S e v e r a l
permission
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ma f o i It he w h o risks n o t h i n g c a n g a i c n o t h i n g . F a r e «f Fine-Cat C h e w i n g a n d S m o k i n g TobacMS, which .will be
officers o f d i s t i n c t i o n — a t n o b g t h e m a G e o e r a l — s h o t
touched him three times running.
f o u n d of a 8 o p e r i o r Quality.
,
well I a u d , if-ever y o u v i s i t W a r s a w , c o m e a n d s e c
t h e m s e l v e s t o atfoid t b e d i s g r a c e of b e i n g c a p t u r e d b y
" B r a v o ' ! " c r i e d h e . " M y tu
turn cow. H a ! a b i t !
TOBACCO.
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the French.
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I b o w e d a n d t o o k m y leave, d e l i g h t e d w i t h m y s u c •MEDIO.
rjxn cvr c m
H e h a d t o u c h e d me.. I t b o n t o u c h e d
f o u r t i m e s cess. a n d n o little elate'd a t h a v i n g passed s o well t h r o u g h
T w o sisters named Mnnzi4 and M a r i a G r a n a t a , fought
in r a p i d s n c c e s s i o n , a n d w a s t o u c h e d o n c e .
t b e o r d e a l i m p o s e d u p o n m e b y t h i s e c c e n t r i c a n d f o r - a d u e l a t N a p l e s a Tew Weekl a g o , a c t u a t e d b y j e a l o u s y .
" H u r r a h T c r i e d h<n q u i t e d e l i g h t e d , a n d s t a m p i n g m i d a b l e p e r s o n a g e .
T h e c o m b a t took place with.'the national w e a p o n — t h e
•Novl*M»ixe<l,
T t u F o i l Cavendish,
pxrkigh.
w i t h bi» f o o t
" B o d n a 1 d i d y o n see t h a t . T T w i c e t o
A t t e n o ' c l o c k t h e f o l l o w i n g m o r n i n g I s t a r t e d f o r t h e k n i f o — a n d one of t b e s i s t e r s was killed o o t b e s p o t while
•
Hi B ^ X e b 4 r i ? o t i M c M
« i i «<n * p > l i « t k m .
E m p e r o r ' s p r e s e n t s b o d e . t b e p a l a c e of T z a r s k o S e l o . t h e o t h e r , w h o still survives.) r e c e i v e d a a m a n y a s e i g h " T w i c e t o {<«, y o a r h i g h n e s s !
r e p l i e d I . p r e s s i n g d e t e r m i n c d to walk in t h e g a r d e n * n n t i l I m e t hiin, a n d ' t e e n w o f l c d s
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The Last Charse at Gettysburg—Gallantry of the ! Reports arc circulating that the rebels are endcavor- New Jersey Democracy*—not surely without an equivaMichigan Seventh Infantryjng to gain position ou South Mountain for tbe purpose lent returv
To the same meeting.:Geo. Fitzjohn Porter writes a
Correspondent of the CincinnattiCaMtte.
of giving battle- Others state that another great battle
letter, declaring, ofveoufse." for the Constitation and
In writing oftbo last day's battle, I was so cramped, mutt take place near Aniietam or Williamsport
M O K & A N H A ' l ' K S i Krfltor a m i Pp>prtet<ir.
resistance to despotfsn'^and coding tbos:
PHILADELPHIA.
bothTOspace and time, as to be compelled to hurry over t
i>—
. jJuly
„ 9.
)
TR AVE 8 8E CITY:
•• The contest of arms, however, will be required ; the
states that the rebels lost
most important matters with scarcely a word.
I had
A^special to h
F R I D A Y MORNING, J U L Y 17, 1863.
particularly detired to describe, somewhatat length, the 25,000 men at Gettysburg and about 7,000 oo their re- certain and peaceful jvtBci'jr will be foood ia the ballottreat and more than fifty canoon were obandoocd along box. Let us possca» our s«uis in patieoce. Tho remedy
last desperate charge at four o'clock in the afternoon,
f
<• j
which the .rebels seemed to have gathered up all their the road.
Gen. Fitz John knows well that the remedy is mot
Lee's army is greatly demoralized, but will make nostrength and desperation for one fierce, convulsive effort
theirs, unless " the South" consent to throw its votes inthotubould sweep over and wash out our obstinate resis- other desperate fight.
that same ballot box? and it'is for this, and this only,
tance; but there was left me scarcely a single paragraph
The Coftempt in which the Rebels Hold Pencc that the Democratic hook is baited with " Peace."—
which to do it, and it is now too late. L«ss than jusMneakft.
But in o speech of Senator Wall of New Jersey, before
Vickbnrg has fallen, and the back bone of the Rebel- tice, however, was done to the splendid fighting of the
The following remarkable article is taken from tbe
Democratic Club of Philadelphia (which we find printSecond Corps. I t was there that the flower of the reb- Richmond Koqairer of June 12, iu which the whole
lion is broken. Gen. Pemberton sent n flag. of truce
ed in the Sentinel.) is a passage more fully expounding
el army was concentrated, there that the heaviest shock
the rooming of the Fourth, and offered torBurreuder ir beat upoii and shook, and even lifted up and pushed back tribe of Peace Sneaks, who are endeavoring to embarrass the Democratic plan thfcn any other we have soen. He
the Government and thus give aid and comfort to the s a p ••
j
allowed to march out Gen. Grant replied jthat uo man our line.
.
Rebels, are brought under the old-time slave-driver's
••Subjection or annihilation being alike impossible, I
We bad made some shallow rifle-pits, with barricades
should leave except as u prisoner of jifar. \ Pemberton
lash :
> am in favor of an immedtate cessation of hostilities, for
then, after consultation with his Geberals, surrendered of rails from the fences. The rebel line, stretching away
TWO VKAKS HKM'K.
armistice—that amid the lull of strife the beat of pasmiles to the left, in magnificent nrrny, but strongest here
In two years, as many persons hope, we may possibly sion shall have timetO cool, and the calm, majestic,voic« '
unconditionally.
—Pickett's splendid division of Ixjugstrect'e Corps iu
The following OfficiuJ dispatch was received at Wash- front, the best or A. P. Hill's veterans iu support—came have peace—that is, always provided we continue to re- of reason can be heard. In the midst of such a calm I
pnlsfe ami defeat the invadiug enemy. The Yankeo am for endeavoring to learn from those in arms againsTus
ington oo the 7th, at 1 P. M :
steadily, and. as it seemed, resistlessly sweeping up — •• Democracy " is certainly rAusing itself, and preparing
what their demands may be, and inviting their co-operaU. 8. Missisaiw SQUADRON, X . Our skirmishers retired slowly from the Emmettsburg •T a new struggle (at ibe"l»allot-box) in the great cause tion in the name of common Christianity, in the name of
Flag Ship Black Hawk, July 4th. $ ^ road, holding their ground tenaciously to the last. The of the spoils," or. as they call it. the cause of Consti- a common humanity, t6 some plan of reconciliation or
To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, Wash- rebels reserved their fire till they reached this same Kt tutional Liberty. Those Democrats are evidently begin- reconstruction by whicii the sections may unite upon a
mettsbnrg road, then opened with a terrific crash. Fro ning to raise a Peace platform for their next Presidenington^ ~ •
•
;
j
more stable basis—a clan in which the questions upou
SIB,—I hive the honor to inform you that Vicksburg a hundred iron throats, meantime, their artillery had beet tial election j aud if they have the good luck to be help- which we have differed so long may be harmoniously aded ou and sustained by more and more serious disasters justed; and each section, by virtue of the greatness dehas surrendered to the United States fqrees on this thundering on our barricades.
Hancock
was
wounded;
Gibbous
succeeded
to
the
of the Yankee army in the field, there is uo doubt the
Fourth day of July.
command—approved soldier, and ready for the crisis.— present devonrers of the said spoils at Washington may veloped in this war, may profit by the experience. If it
Very respectlbUy,
As the tempest of tire approached its height, he walked soon be so discredited and decried that our enemies shall be found that sectional opinions and prejudices are
Your obedient servant, j
along the line and renewed his orders to the men to re- country would be rijie for such peaceful ballot box re- too obstinate, and the iesasperation of this . war have
D. 1). PORTRB, Acting Rcifr Admiral.
burnt to deep to scttW it upon the basis of reconciliation
serve their fire. The rebels—three lines deep—came volution.
or reconstruction, theij I know that soperation and reconThe Fall
o r Vicksburp
a t Wnshin„1Qu—Specehc* steadily up. They were iu poiut blank range.
It is sincerely to be hoped that those earnest cham1
v
of the PrcUdcnt.
!
At last the order came
From thrice six thousand pions of constitutional freedom will be helped ou and struction are inevitable"
Here is the whole jlan: an armistice, and then " in' Special Dlspatchca to the Y. Times.
. I
I
gups there came a sheet of smoky flanu^ a crash, a rush sustained iu the manner they require—namely, by conWASUIKGTO.V, July
viting our co-operation." During that armistice they
of Vcadcn Death. The line melted awuy; but there came
The Cabinet was in regular session to-day. Admiral the'second, resistless still. It had been our supreme tinued and severe reverses in tho field ; and it is the hope that the " calm. Jnajcstic voice of reason," and a
first
and
most
urgent
duty
of
our
countrymen
so
to
help
Porter's Vicksburg dispatch was received jbv Secretary effojt—on the instant we were not equal tb another.
" commou Christianity" might do something consideraaud sustain that Democratic party. I t is nothing to ^ us ble. T h e game, as t!jey calculate, would then be on
Wcl|o8, and read to the President The news imtncdiUp to the rifle-pits, across them, ovvr tho barricades which of their factious may divide their " spoils
just tho board, with stakesiso tempting ! Mr. Wall would
ately spread throughout the .city, creating intense and
•the momentum of their charge, the mere mnchintj
joyous excitement Flags were displayed from all the strength of their combined action swept them on. Our as little does it signify to us whether, they recover or do endeavor " to learn from us what our demands are."
Anything in reason he would be prepared to grant as:
departments, and crowds assembled with cheers. Secre- thin line could fight, but it could not oppose weight to not recover that constitutional liberty whicl>- they
wantonly threw away in the mad pursuit of Southern but if we replied, our demands are, that you bring a*ay
tary Stanton issued on order for a salute of one hundred momentum. It was pushed behind the guns.
Right conquest and plunder. But it is of the utmost imporyour troops from every inch of oar soil, that you leaveguns.
I
on came the rebels. They were upon the guns, wqre tance to us to aid in stimulating disaffection among
the border States fre»(to decide on their own destiny,
The fall of Vicksburg, conjointly with IJie Gettysburg bayoneting the guuocrs, were waving their flags over
Yankees against their own Government and in demoral- that you evacuate all our forts and towns which yon
successes, is regarded as the turning point in the war.—
piecesizing aud disintegrating society in that God-abuudoned now hold, and make Us rid of you and the whole breed of
The President and high officials.exprqss a determination ourBut
they had penetrated to the fatal point A storm country. We con do this only in ooo way—namely, by
you forever, then Mr, Wall would cxdaim, What 1 do
that the campaign shall not slacken off in] consequence, of grape awl cannister tore its way from mau to man,
thrashing their armies and carryiug the war to their own you call tljattbe calri, mojestic voice of reason ? is that
but be carried on with renewed vigbr. This sentiqieut
and marked its track with corpses straight down their
is urged upon them by Messrs. Hamlin, Wilson, Chap- line ! They had exposed themselves to the enfilading firesides. Then, indeed, eouscieutious constitutional your common Christianity ? He would Eay, wheo 1
dler, Wasfiburtic nod other prominent loyalists uow in fire of the guns on the western slope oj Cemetery Hill • principles will hold sway ; peace platforms will look at- spoke of the calm, majestic, See., I meant the spoils; when.
tractive ; arbitrary arrests will become odious, and I said a common Christianity. 1 meant money. Let us
•town.
exposure sealed their fate.
habeas corpus be quoted at a premium. This is the only talk rationally—how niuch commou Christianity will you.
Tho President grathlates himself on hisj inflexible re- that
Tho line reeled back—disjointed already—in au instant
sistance to the efforts once made to induce h'-m to remove in fragments. Our men were just behind the guns.- way we can help them. Iu this sense, and to this ex- take?
j
'
;>
tent those Democrats are truly our allies, and
General Grant He always believed in Grant's genius
In vain is a net set in the sight of any bird Wo are
They leaped forward upon the disordered mass; but there endeavor to do our daty by them
and energy and is rewarded lor bis resistance to his laaware of them; and ke will watch them well, and the
— little need for fighting now. A regimeut threw down
But they evidently look for other and further help at friends of the Uniotj" wheresoever fbuud." Our views
vor. Hon. Elihu Washburne, GrantV nearest personal
irms, and with colore at its bead rushed over aud sur- oar hands, and of quite n different s o r t ! No doubt they
I riend, who dofended him last winter iu the House, is
go a little farther than theirs—we hope to so disorganrendered. All along the field smaller detatchmenU did are pleased for tho presfiit, with the efficient aid which
ize aud disintegrate society in their country that they
oveijoyed at the result of the siege,.
the same. Webb's brigade brought iu 600, taken in as the Confederate army is affording them. ChancelloreA t 8 P . M-, a crowd assembled in fron| of the Nationwill rush into armed; revolution and anarchy. We unit
little time as it requires to write the simple senteuce ville was a God-send to them, and tho tremendous real Hotel, and marched up Pennsylvania flyenue, headed
upon their ballot box. Wo care not what they " d e that tells i t Gibboni' old division took fifteen stand of pulse at Port Hudson is quite a plank iu their platform.
by the Marine Band, to the Executive Mansion, anil sermand" in resolutions, nor what helpless trash they procolors.
Yet
they
understood
very
well
that
no
matter
how
soundenaded, and enthusiastically cheered the President, with
claim on the house tips. We-do not behevo in their
Over the fields the escaped fragments of the chuig- ly their armies may be happily beaten ; DO matter how
repeated cheers for UcitcraU Grant, Mea^e. Rosecreus,
power to attain so «uch as ao armistice far two years to
ing line fell back—the battle there was over. A single completely Lincoln's present war policy may be conthe Armies of the Union, ei«. The President appeared
come. If an armistice, indeed, were offered, and the i n brigade, Harrow's, (of which the Seventh Michigan is demned by its results, yet all this will not be enough to'
at the window, amid loud cheers, and said:
vading troops were withdrawn, of course we should not
•r, •• FKLLOW CITIZEN'S: I am very glad indued to see you part) came out with fifty-fonr less officers, and Bcven hun- enable the unterrified I>eraocracy to clutch the " spoils" object to i t and go»d use codd be made of i t
dred
and
ninety-three
less
men
than
it
took
in
!
So
the
—or,
as
they
phrase
i
t
to
restore
the
Constitution
of
to-night and yet 1 will not gay I thank you for this call,
But mark well, j*s armistice mongers! During that
whole
corps
fought—so
they
fought
further
down
the
their Tathers. This, of itself would never give them a suspension of hostilities all negociations roast be between.
tout 1 do most sinccrely thank Almighty God for the ocPeace-Democrat President and Cabinet it would only Government and Government Our lines should bo
casion on which you have colled. [Cheejrs.] How long line.
Yet, we wore very near defeat
Our ammunition result in another Abolitionist administration, with a new
ago is it ? Eighty odd years since, on the. Fourth day of
more guarded thiiniever. N o negociations or fraterniJuly, for the first time in the history ,of tlio world, a na- grew scanti the reserve ammunition train was brought Secretary of War, and a new Commander-in-Chief, and zation of parties by public meetings or private confertion, by its representatives, assembled and declared as a up and drained; bat for that we should have bccu left to slightly different programme for " crushing the rebel- ences; no bargarniijg with the calm voice of reason ; . t»<
lion." Those Black Republicans are in power ; after pocketing of W a l l ' ! " Common Christianity."
self evident truth, ' that all men anj created equal'— cold steel.
Brigade after brigade has been thrown forward to long waiting, pining, intriguing in the cold shade of tho
[Cheers. I That was the birthduy of the, Uuitcd States
But armistice thtre will be nooo. and we are dad of it.
of America. Since then the Fourth of j July has had strengthen tho line; as the rebel attack drifted back over opposition ; aod they have uow .the numerical prepon- Our sovereign independence ia already won ana paid for
several very peculiar recognitions. Thoitwo most dis- the fields there stood in the rear just dfte single brigade dcrence so decidedly that they both can and will hold with treasure of brave blood. It shall cot be sold by that
constituted
the
entire
reserve
of
the
Army
of
the
to
the
office
with
a
clutch
like
death.
The
Demo. languished men in the framing and support of the Declapeddlers, to be bo9t into a Yankee platform.
crats can do absolutely nothing without " the South,"
ration were Thomas Jefferson and John Adams—the one Potomac.
What a s Okt Lady S a w .
having penned it, and the other sustained it the most for- Headquarters District of I n d i a n a and Michigan, as they persist iu terming these Confederate States; and
they cannot bring themselves to admit tho thought that
DKTARTMKXT OK TICK OHIO,
)
One of Gen. Haieo s staff was, a few days since, riding
cibly in debate—the only two of the firtv-fivc who suswie would refuse to unite with them (as alas ! we used to out along the b a n t of Stone river, and, being without
Indianapolis, June 30th, 1863. $
tained it being elected President of the fruited States.—
do)
in
a
erand
Universal
Presidential
campaign,
for
a
an
escort,
very
frequently examined', the country about,
Precisely fifty years after they pat their hands to the pa- General Order No. 5,
The peace of Indiana has lately been disturbed by vio- Democratic President, with a Peace platform, and the with an opera gla*, to guard ogoinst surprise by any
per, it pieasca Almighty God to take both from this stage
.of action. This was indeed an extraordinary and re- lence, murder, and other acts contrary to law, and haying •• Constitution as it is." Iu fact this whole two years' prowling rebel cavalry. After a timo he discovered on
markable cwont in our history. J Another President, five their origin in certain secret political societies, clubs, or war, and the two rears' more war which has j e t to be the opposite side of the river au old lady and a darkey,
year^ after, was called from'the stage of existence on the leagues. The common safety uow demands that all sneh gone through, is itself, in their eyes, only a Presidential the former making frantic efforts to reach tho bank opcftmpaigu, only somewhat more vivacious than ordi' posite the point be occupied, with the least possible loss'
some day and mouth of the year; and now in this last associations shonld be discontinued, no matter to
of timo. The officer conk] see no cause for her haste,
Fourth QfJuIy. jost passed, whetrwe have a gigantic political party they belong. They are constant source
This explains the Vallandigham Peace Meetings iu aDd had concluded sho was burning to give him friendly
rebellion at.the bottom of which is an eBbrt to overthrow of dread and mistrust; they divide and provoke hostility
the principle that all men were created1 dqual, we have between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of New York aud New Je.tcy; and the "raanlj declara- warning of impending danger, when the ®W lady, having
the surrender of a most powerful pQ3itiou and army on courts of justice, exposo the country to martial law, and tions " of Mr. Horatio Seymour aod other patriots.— arrived within hailing-distance, exclaimed :
Btraofff,
that vcty day. (cheers.) and not only so, but in a succes- discourage the people from enlisting in defense of the " Do not let us forget." says Fernando Wood, writing for the love of God coiae' over here." Considerably
to the Philadelphia mectiug, " that those who perpe- alarmed at this vibleutdemonstration, the officer crossed
sion of battles in FVohsylvania, near to as, through three Nation. .
No matter how honest or worthy may have been the trate such outrages as the arrest and banishment of Mr. over, and the old lady coming very close, said : ' ' S t y ,
days, so rapidly fought that they might (be called one
Vallandigham, do so as necessity war measures. " L«t stranger, hcv you gotsperritsin that thar bottle? (pointgreat battle, oirtlio first second and third of the month . ason for such societies in the begityng. their very
us. therefore, strike at the cause, and declare for pcace ing to the opera glass still in the officers hand). V cause
of July : and on fourth the cohorts of thbse who opposed crecy, and the oaths they impose, do enable wicked
to
use them unto unlawful ends, and pervert them into and against the war."
my gal's ri(;ht sm^rt sick now, and I Bain't seen • nary
•the Declaration that all men were.created equal, *• turnThis would sound very well if the said " declaring for drop myself sipceyou was all come bore." With some
ed tail" and. run. (Long continued'checks.) Gcntlemon, pnblic nuisances.
All good objects can be accomplished openly, and pcace." could have any effect whatever in bringing difficulty the officer explained to her that "that thar
this is a glorious theme, and the occasioh for a speech,
•but I am not prepared to make one worthy of the occa- me but the enemies of their country ever need disguise. about peacc. If a man falling from a tower could arrest bottle" didn't codtain - sperrets." "Hm old ' lady a eyesion. I wonld like to speak in terms of I praise doe to
I t is perfectly plain that such secret organizations are his fall by declaring against i t then the declarations of sight was "too ditty to see that for hcrsclfl even with a close
Hbe many brave officers aad soldiers who^tmvc fought in both dangerous and beyond the ordinaiy grasp of the ! Democrats against tho war might be'of some avail. A* inspection; but "jthat well remembered form" of the
the cause of the Uniouand liberties of their country from law; they are. therefore, declared to be hostile, and will it is, they resemble that emphatic pronouncement of Mr. bottle—tho old lady thought she could " see it yet" ana,
the beginning of the war. ThcseUre trying occasions, bo put down by all tho military power of the District if Washington Hunt : " Let it be proclaimed npon the observing the offiper's frequent application or it to his
housetops, that DO citizen of New York shall bo arrest- face, hurried to rtach him before snch constant "siblnot only in success, but for the want of success. I dis- need be.
I invoke against said secret societies the good influence ed without process of law." There is no use in bawling ing" should exbapst its contents.
like to mention the name of one single officer, 1esti might
do wrong to those I might forget Recent events bring and active aid of all men who ore friendly to the Union, from the housetops what everybody knows to be nooRebel Invasion of Indiana.
op glorious names, and particularly proponent ones ; but to discoantpaWe, and peacably break up such organiza- Bcnse. Or this resolution of the New Jersey meetIKDUSATOUS, July 9.
- these I will not mention. Having said (his much, I will tions withto the limits of this District, and I call upon
Morgan's foroia of artillery, cavalry and in&ntiy,
Resolved, That in the illegal seieure and banishment numbering from six to eight thousand, have crossed intothe members thereof speedily to withdraw from .their
now take the music."
j
At the close of the President's spoectj the crowd pro- dark meetings, and openly show that their intentions and ,of tho Hon. C. L Vallandigham, the laws of our country Indiana and captured Corydon. Our forces are falling
ceeded to the War Department, and serenaded and cheer- acts are such as may well become the true and loyal citi- have been outraged, the name of the United States dis- back. Tbe rebels, it is supposed, are marching oo New
ed Secretary Stanton. The Secretary Appeared on the zens of a country whose freedom and iutegrity they will graced, and the'rights of every citizen menaced, and Albany and Jeffersonrille, where large qosntitks of supstops, and made a short, spiring speech' He said that maintain against all enemies whatever, and before the ;that it is now the duty of a law respecting people to de- plies are stored. Troops are being organized throughmand of the Administration that it once and forever de- out the State and sent forward as rapidly as poasib*.—
something under two years ago, oo receipt of an offer of eyes of all tho warld.
sists from such deeds of despotism and crime. (Enthu- Business is entirely suspended here t»day. citizens fora0. B- WILCOX, Brig. Geo. Comd'g.
unconditional surrender from a rebel army, tho General
in command replied: •*. I propose to mpvo immediately
siasm.)
Official—ROBT. A. Hrrcrass,
ing companies for self-defence. One regiment was raised:
Demand, quotha? The starling that Mr. Sterne saw last night It i4 reported that tws citizens were killed at
CaptaV"i and A. A. (J.
on your works.' The same General again moved on the
in the cage, said only " I can't get out" It would have Corydon, where/tbe rebels entered the town.
"" enemy's works, and the result is Vicksburg.
He paid
All papers in Indiana and Michigau please copy.
3
been more manly to scream, " I demand to jjet out—I
many flattering compliments to Gem Graut, also to Gen.
LOCISTTLLX, July 9.
The '.Rebel Invasion.
proclaim on tbe housetops that 1 will get out."
Meade.
j
Eleven rebel fegiments. aggregating, 4,800 men, with
l'ren.
Another of the New Jersey resolutions throws an
The Secretary next introduced Majir General Hal- Special Dispatch to the Detroit FreeFKEDKRICK.
ten pieces of artillery, including t*o towitzer* creased
July 9.
structive light upon this whole movement, and its ob- the Ohio at Bradensburg yesterday, andWere last mgbt
j leek, who was received with applause.! Ho alluded to
Our cavalry, after a sharp fight six miles this side of
the time when he first took comoutid of tho western
near Corydon. Indiana. They were upder command of
Hagerstown, were' repulsed. General Kilpatrick is re- jects.
army, two years ago- Sineo then Grant had been under
Resolved, That we renew our declaration of attach- John Morgan >»d Basil Duke. Morgan rtated to sevehis command. He had fonght fifteen battles and won ported killed.
Scouts report the advance of the rebel column cross- ment to the Union, pledging to its friends, wherever ral that his destination was Indianapolis, but this is not
fifteen victories. Ho was in Vicksburg on the Fourth.
found, our unwavering support, and to its enemies, in credited. Considerable excitcmcnt exists at New AlbaHo will bo in Port Hudson to-morrow jor next day. [Ro- ing the Potomac at Williamsport
Considerable artillery firing was beard this afternoon whatever guise, our undying hostility, and that God wil- ny, the inhabitiiits believing that Morgan's forces are
DC wed cheering]
ling, we will stand by the Constitution and laws of our approaching that place. On leaving Bradenburg. HorAfter Gen. Hajleckfinishedspeaking, he was succeed- in the directlou of Hagerstown. where the main column country, and under their sacred shield will maintain and « n burned the Alice Dean, but gave up the J . T. Mced by Messrs. Wilkinson, Wilson and! Washburn, who of the rebels ore reported massed. BALTIMORE, July
defend" our liberty and rights. " peaceably if we can Coombs wbo arrived here this afternoon.
gave an account of Gen. Grant's careerIt is stated that tho rebels havo evacuated Hagers- forcibly if wc must" (Great cheering.)
CArrraxDi—the " Banshee," the fastest blockade runTOs phrase "wherever found," implies that there
Mrs. Lydia Turner, of Central Fall^ R I., who is 79 town, Ohd our troops now occupy that place.
ner affoat was burnod in Cape Fear river as she was
' years and' totally blind, has knit 40 pairs of stockings for
Everything iudicatcs that Lw; must surrender or give are friends of the Union in this Confederacy, and the re- aboat to start of with 9 load of cotton.
solution
obligingly
pledges
to
them
the
support
of
the
the soldiers since the war broke out
battle.

©je iBniiti) Crab tree UmlD.

Vicksburg Surrendered Unconditionally on the Fourth of
July-

I Let" T h e m W o r i — T h e W e s t e r n
Hran.
jj,
——p———rrr.-Tm,
T h e Free Press copies the articles
E x t t f l T J i E r r a . — E d w i n J . B r o o k s , K s q . , of V o r t l i p o r t , j p o s i t o r — a n a r t i c l e m i s t a k e n a? t o
h a s r e c e i v e d a u t h o r i t y t o e n l i s t r e c r u i t s f o r K e U o g g ' s ! t h r o u g l i o o t from fa!*.- p n . u n s . - s — a n d

TRAVERSE CITY.

10 t h C a v a l r y R e g i r o t u t
A s a d r a f t will eoon bo « j l g
u n d e r tl»e C o n s c r i p t i o n A c t , w e h o p e t h a t all thefce , w h 5 V

S

J

^

of | h e

S ^ E S
,aw cren,ing

j
t b e

S J t S S j ' S ? ~ i
y r c r t e r a D i s t r i c t of M i c h . - 1

p r e f e r v o l u n t e e r i n g t o a d r a f t will avail t h e m s e l v e s of t h i s H S j a
T h e A d v e r t i s e r ami l V i b u n e r e t o r t s b y
o p p o r t u n i t y to-join w h a t will b e a " c r a c k " R e g i m e n t — t h a t t h e s u b j e c t wns i n t r o d u c e d in t h e H o u < \

i-howitig I
at Lao-

f t a r o M . I ™ f t . b r M r . O ' F l j n ^ of I M r o i t .
noli looof.
h a s seen
W e o r e s o r r v the A d v e r t i s e r a
Tribut
a n d a b o u n t y of $ 1 0 0 f r o m t h e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t a n d fit t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e F r e e I ' r e s b in t h i s m a t t e r
If
$ 5 0 f r o m t h e S t a t e . T h e S t a t e b o u n t y a n d 8 2 5 of t h e t h e A d v e r t i s e r a n d T r i b u n e h a d only k e p t still awhile,
Q o v e i r e m e o t b o u n t y will b e p a i d in a d v a n c e .
N o w is it would h a v e seen t h e nicest little K i l l i k e n u y e a t f i g h t
in t h e C o p p e r h e a d c a m p t h a t e v e r t o o k p l a c e iu t h i s
the time.
j
State.
E v e r y p r o m i n e n t D e m o c r a t i c lawyer in t h i s half
CHARLES H . MARSU. E s q . , of T r a v e r s e O i t y , h a s b e e n of t h e S t a t e , n e a r l y , a r e s w e a r i n g already.
I jet i t b e
a p p o i n t e d D e p u t y T r o v o s t M a r s h a l for t h o D i s t r i c t c o m - u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e I > e m o e r a t i c o r g a n a n d l e a d e r s w e r e
in f a v o r of r e p e a l i n g t h e law, a n d n o t a single c o u n t y in
p r i s i n g t h e C o u n t i e s of G r a n d T r a v e r s e , A n t r i m . l ^ e t b i i half of t h e Htnte w o u l d v e n t u r e i t s v o t e f o r a D e m o l a n a w a n d M a n i t o u . H e will m a k e a n cnergfctic a u d
c r a t i c m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s . T h e F r e e P r e s s w a s h i n g
f a i t h f u l o f f i c e r — o n e w h o will n o t flinch In t h o d i s c h a r g e t o m a k e a n issue of t h i s l o w ; a n d n o p o s s i b l e - l o c a l issun
could s u i t u s b e t t e r , o r d a m a g e t h e C o p p e r h e a d s m o r e .
of any duty which may be imposed upon him.
T h e E x p o s i t o r w a s really d o i n g us a f a v o r by s t i r r i n g
H o n . j ? . W . K e l l o g g h a s b e e n a u t h o r i z e d t o f a i s o t w o u p t h e F r e e P r e s s t o e x h i b i t i t s f o o l i s h n e s s a n d p a r t y man e w C a v a l r y R e g i m e n t s at G r a n d R a p i d s .
H k i s al- lignity in t h o clearest possible a s p e c t f o r t h o p e o p l e of t h i s
section t o c o n t e m p l a t e .
w a y s s u c c e s s f u l in w h a t e v e r b e u n d e r t a k e s .
j -•
F o r t h e s o k e or g r a t i f y i n g i t s m a l i c e a n d s p i t e a g a i n s t
Messrs. C h a n d l e r , H o w a r d a n d K e l l o g g , t h e F r e e PressNATIONAL BAJCK OF ANN A R B O R . — A n e w S a n k ,
1
'der t h e N a t i o n a l B a n k i n g L a w , w e n t in.to o p e r a t i o n a t would gladly t a k e f r o m t h i s V a l l e y a n d t h e sea-coa. * of
W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n n p r i v i l e g e w h i c h we w e r e all u n i t e d
Ann A r b o r , in t h i s S t a t e . T h i s is' t h o fi'tet B a n k w h i c h
in s e c u r i n g , in w h i c h n o political q u e s t i o n s w e r e involvh a s c o m m e n c e d b u s i n e s s u n d e r t h i s law.
ed, a n d w h i c h t h e e n t i r e b a r of t h e n o r t h a u d w e s t p o r t i o n s of t h e S t a t e , w i t h o u t d i s t i n c t i o n of p a r t y , r e g a r d as
L e o is b e l i e v e d t o b e o u t b e P o t o m a c b e t w e e n S h a r p s a n a c q u i s i t i o n of g r e a t value.
b u r g and W i l l i a m s p o r t , w i t h M e a d e pressing him.
A
T h e b a r of t h i s c i t y a n d t h i s e n t i r e section of t h e counh a r d fight m u s t o c c u r soon, unless t h o P o t o m a c falls a s sud- t r y is v e r y s t r o n g l y D e m o c r a t i c . T h e e f f o r t of t h e F r e e
P r e s s t o t a k e t h e i r business f r o m t h e m a n d give it t o t h e
d e n l y a s i t rose, a n d t h u s allow L e e t o c r o s s t h o remnant
D e t r o i t lawyers, i s precisely t h e t r a p t h o e d i t o r s of t h e
•or b i s a r m y . S h o u l d b o a t t e m p t it, h e will havfc t o a b a n C o p p e r h e a d o r g a u w e r e j u s t silly e n o u g h t o p u t t h e i r
d o o e v e r y t h i n g t h a t w o u l d e n c u m b e r , a n d i t woold a l m o s t
feet in.
c e r t a i n l y involve a h e a v y loss in h i s rear g u a r d M c a o e ' s
W e shall 0 o t i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e C o p p e r h e a d e f f o r t t o
f o r c e s h a v e b e e n g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n e d , a n d t b e a l t e r n a t i v e g e t t h e l a w repealed; only we call t h e a t t e n t i o n or o u r
readers t o t h e fact t h a t t b e F r e e P r e s s a n d t h e D e m o ' o r a n o t h e r b a t t l e w o u l d s e e m t o o h a z a r d o u s foe L e o t o
c r a t i c l e a d e r s of t h i s S t a t e a r e t r y i n g t o g e t t h e law re•risk.
p e a l e d , a n d will r e p e a l i t if t h e y can.
E v e r since the
f o c o f o c o D e t r o i t b a r s t a r t e d t h e b o g u s '• u n i o n " moveT h e c a v a l r y of t h e A r m y of t h e P o t o m a c , a n d ' t h a t
ment, they have a t t e m p t e d to rule t h e Democratic par"of t h e defenses of W a s h i u g t o n , h a v e b o t h b e e n ; o r g a n i z - t y in t h i s S t a t e , a n d thoy ttfcnn t o m a k e D e m o c r a t i c v o l e s
e d i n t o a c a v a l r y c o r p s , u n d e r t h e c o m m a n d o? G e n e r a l p u t t h e b u s i n o s 3 o r o u r U . S- C o u r t i n t o D e t r o i t p o c k e t s
aguin, ir possible. W e s h o u l d like lo sec t h e D e m o c r a P l e a s a n t o n . T h i s c a v a l r y c o r p s h a s t h r e e divisions,
t i c d e l e g a t i o n s f r o m t h i s section m e e t t h e d e l e g a t i o n s
d e r t h o c o m m a n d , r e s p e c t i v e l y , of G e n e r a l s B u f o r d ,
from Detroit, at the next Copperhead S t a t e Convention,
G r o g g a n d K i l p a t r i c k . G e n e r a l K i l p a t r i c k t a k e s corn- if t h e F r e e P r e s s h o d been l e f t alone t o push i t s p o i n t
:tnand of w h n t h a s b e e n k n o w n as S U h l ' s c a v n i r v , w h i c h a g a i n s t o u t c o u r t , t h e business of o u r b a r , a u d t h e c o n h a s b e e n BO b r e a d e d t h n t t h e F i r s t , F i f t h , S i x t h v e n i e n c e of o u r p e o p l e . T h e b r e a k n p n t C h a r l e s t o n ,
b e t w e e n D o u g l a s a n d B r e c k i n r i d g e ' would b e as o o t h i o g
a n d S e v e n t h M i c h i g a n C a v a l i e r s c o n s t i t u t e a b r i g a d e unc o m p a r e d t o t h o b i t t e r n e s s of s u c h a m e e t i n g .
d e r thq command o r Brigadier General Goorge A r m [Grand R a p i d s Eagle.
s t r o n g C u s t e r . G e n e r a l C u s t e r is a resident of M o n r o e ,
Retaliation Demanded
Michigan.
;
"V.r
F r o m t h o Troy (N. Y.) Dally Times.
T h e r e b e l s u o t o n l y i n a u g u r a t e t h e p o l i c y of m u r d e r T h e A r m y o f t h c P o t o m a c will n o w , m o r o t j i a n ever,
•»ceeive t h e a d m i r a t i o u o r t h e c o u n t r y . l i s s t r u g g l e s Tor i n g n e g r o soldiers, t e a m s t e r s a n d s e r v a n t * — a s t h e y h a v e
d o n e a t P o r t H u d s o n a n d Milliken's B e n d — b u t iu t h e i r
•two y e a r s h a v e b e e n uuporrelleled, a n d o f t e n unsuccessi n v a s i o n of P e n n s y l v a n i a t h e y a r e seizing f r e e n e g r o e s
iftil. B u t i t bus n e v e r lost its f a i t h n o r i t s v a l o r , n o r i t s a n d s e n d i n g t h e m S o u t h t o b e sold a s slaves ! T h e law
on t h i s s u b j e c t is v e r y clear, a n d h a s b e e n c a r e f u l l y p r e l i n l i e s i b i l i t y of p u r p o s e . I t h a s b e e n willing
.-Mjrve a n d U> s t r u g g l e , t o fight always, e v e r y w h e r e , a n d p a r e d b y D r . L e i b e r , a n d a d o p t e d and p r o m u l g a t e d by
t h e U . S. W a r D e p a r t m e n t . I t is t h a t n o n - c o m b a t t a n t s
n w f o r a l l c i r c u m s t a n c e ? , t o t h o d e a t h• . ~
T o all i t s o t h e r
a r e f r e e f r o m t h e p e n a l t i e s of w a r . o t h e r w i s e t h a n b y necclaims
toodmiratJon,
i t c o w a d d s t h a t of j t b e m o s t e s s a r y a n d u n a v o i d a b l e s l a u g h t e r a u d d e s t r u c t i o n ; t h a t
honorable-aod oomplcte success.
I t s h e r o i o s t r u g g l e a p e r s o n w h o t a k e s t b e o a t h of fidelity t o a p u b l i c
•during t h e t h r e e Drst d a y s of J u l y will f o r e v e r ' a d o r n t h e my, b e c o m e s t h e r e b y liable t o b e slain in conflict, b u t
b e i n g m a d e p r i s o n e r , h i s c a p t o r h a s no r i g h t t o p u t hiru
a n n a l s ol w a r , a n d of t h o A m e r i c a n R e p u b l i c .
t o d e a t h , b u t m u s t bold h i m s u b j e c t t o e x c h a n g e or paN a s h v i l l e , T e n n , -contains 2 4 hospital*, a c c o m o d a t i n g role. T h e l a w s of w a r m a k e n o d i s t i n c t i o n of race o r
c o l o r . A H w h o a r e a c c e p t e d into t h e s e r v i c e a r e sub" o u a n a v e r a g e 2 0 6 p a t i e n t s e a c h . T h e y oro s t a t e d by a
j e c t t o t h o s a m e o b l i g a t i o n s a n d p e n a l t i e s and e n t i t l e d t o
well i u f o r m e d w a r c o r r e s p o n d e n t t o b e s u p e r i o r in p o i n t t b e s a m e i m m u n i t i e s . R e t a l i a t i o n is a right of war.
It
o f v e n t i l a t i o n a n d e-joveuieuco a n d t h o a t t e n t i o n s p r o v i d - i s t o b e r e s o r t e d t o a s little as possible, b u t s o m e t i m e s
b e c o m e s i n e v i t a b l e , in o r d e r t o m a i n t a i n t h e p r o p e r ree d , t o thoeu in W a s h i n g t o n o r C i n o i n n a t t i .
l a t i o n s of b e l l i g e r e n t s . I f a b e l l i g e r e n t a g a i n s t t b e U n i t G o v e r n o r P a r k e r , of N e w J e r s e y , h a s issuejl a P r o c l a - ed S t a t e s a d o p t s a p r a c t i c c of e n s l a v i n g a n y class of i t s
• n a t i o n c a l l i n g u p o n c i t i z e n s t o enlist t o fill u p t h o r a n k s d e f e n d e r s , instead of h o l d i n g t h e m as prisoners-of-war,
t h e n i t b e c o m e s n o t only t h e r i g h t b u t t h e d u t y of t h e
o r old r e g i m e n t s a n d fill u p five n e w regiraectsor i n f a n t r y
G o v e r n m e n t t o r e l a l i a t e . A n d a s S l a v e r y is n o t a rea n d t w o o r c a v a l r y , for t h e w a r , a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e W o r
c o g n iz e d federal i n s t i t u t i o n a n d c a n n o t b e a d o p t e d a s s u c h ,
Department o q his application.
U
.
, t b e only m e t h o d of r e t a l i a t i o n i s b y d e a t h , w h i c h m u s t
bo a d o p t e d . I f a class o f s o l d i e r s a r e a s s a s s i n a t e d by
A silver m i n o i s s a i d t o h a v e b e e n d i s c o v e r e d o n t h e t h o e n e m y f r o m delibcratci p u r p o s e , t h e n
retaliation
by
m a r g i n or " J o h n B r o w n ' s t r a c t , " t h o g r e a t ' w i l d e r n e s s d e a t h i s p e r f e c t l y n a t u r a l .
T h i s is a s u m m a r y of t h e law as i t i s p u t f o r t h by o u r
o r N o r t h e r n ' N e w Y o r k . T h e spictmena obtained were
G
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
n
t
I
t
s
t
r
i
k
e
s
u
s
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
s
o
o
u
e
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its
p
r
o
v
i
s
i
o
n
s
f r o m q u a r t z r o c k a n d w e r e c r y i t a l i u c in s t r u c t u r e a n d or
a r e p u t i n t o effect, t h e b e t t e r . T h e r e i s no o t h e r w a y
* b r i g h t m e t a K c lustre.
,
of s t o p p i n g t h o b a r b a r i s m o r t h e rebels t o o u r c o l o r e d
COL. MOBROW, or t h e 2 4 t h R e g i m e n t of M i c h i g a n V o l - s o l d i e r s ; b u t t h i s r e t a l i a t i o n r e m e d y , i r s u m m a r i l y a p p l i e d . will d o i t m o s t q u i c k l y .
unteers, w h o was wounded and c a p t u r e d a t t h e battle or
Each n c n . i t inn

rewire

one m o r t i s p a y

G e t t y s b u r g , P * , o n t b e 3 d inst., h a s

in

made

f r o m tho R e b e l s a n d rejoined h i s R e g i m e n t
was alight.

h'ia e s c a p e
pis

woun^

j

-• T h e r e a r e 1 6 8 1 d o g s in 1 3 t o w n s h i p s of l l j l b d a l c Co.,
according to tho return made by the Supervisors for the
p u r p o s e o r assessment, under, a n a c t o r t h o

last

legisla-

ture.
TRUTH W I L L SOCCBED.—This f a c t n e e d s m i now p r o o f ,
: b u t i t has one in t h e success oFD. B .
• Chemical

Salerottu.

Do L a n d

ft

I t has been introduced

J e w y e a r s a n d y e t we see i t t a k i n g t h e p l a c e oT all
.hinds in the market.

Co.'6

only

a

other

W o u l d a bogus articlc'do this ?

A Bounty of #408 for Re-Enlistments.
B y a n o r d e r of t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t d a t o d t h o 2 8 t h
i n s t , a Bomntv of $ 4 0 2 i s o f f e r e d t o all t h r e e a n d t w o
y e a r a o d a l l t u n e m o n t h s V o l u n t e e r s w h $ shall r o e n l i s t
/ o r t h r e e y e a r s o r t h e W a r , in a n y a r m oT t h e s e r v i c e .
T h o s e t h u s r e - e n l i s t i n g will o o o s U t u t e a f o r c e t o b e called t h e " V e t e r a n V o l u n t e e r s . "
A S t a r I L u s * CRATIMO.—The latest m a n t e l in medic i n e i s of a m a n in P o r t s i n o u o t h , X . I L , w h o , . d u r i n g h i s
l a s t sickDess, manifested a n i n o r d i n a t e c r a r i n g f o r onions,
b u t his physician «tterly p r o h i b i t e d h i s eating t h e m . —
T h o p a t i e n t died, a n d a p o s t m o r t e m e x a m i n a t i o n disclose d io l i i t s t o m a c h a c a l c a r e o u s s u b s t a n c e of t h o size of a
small h o o ' s e g g , w h i c h w a s t a k e n t o b e t h e c a n s e of his
d e a t h . T o preserve t h e curiosity, t h e ' d o c t o r h a d it
m o u n t e d o n fits staff, w h i c h ono J a y h o c h a n c e d t o 6 x
u p o n an o n i o n b e d . R e t u r n i n g s o m o h o a r s a f t e r w a r d s
f o r t h e c a s e , h e f o n n d it h a d fallen u p o o t b e b o d , i t s
bead partially dosolred by ooion jnice which h a d como
i n c o n t a c t w i t h it. T h e l o f e r e o c e is, t h a t t h e p a t i e n t
w o u l d h a r e recovered if be h a d been p e r m i t t e d t o e a t t h o
a r t i c l e l i e po m u c h c r a v e d

r

V

E S T A T E !

District ol Michof t h e A d r i a n K x facts am! argui.ip r o c e e d s w i t h llie j

T b e p u b l i c l a n d s t o b e sold t h i s s u m m e r ,

embrace

in

W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y n e a r l y 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s ; in

Kan-

sas,' 1 4 2 , 0 0 0 a c r e s ; a n d in M i c h i g a n , i h i r t y - c i g h t

thou-

'rESEJIAL

LAND

! H a n n a h , L a y & Co's C o l u m n

OFFICE.

JUNE;15.

\ t ^ E
H . W K J V X t • llRC'BIVKli A N D AKK XOA
W
opening, with w t * k i * | additions, a large aud r a n . ,
s t o c k of genera! mert handi^-. *uch u- ;* u-nall\ k r p t b.
VKTII.L LOCATE
P . x V . f A X K M t r Y OR 1*1.1. ourselces. which i« specially, »dapt.-d.t» the want* ..I Uii
rnpidlv g r o w i n g conntr)- ; nil of which hn* l«:en s^Jectei
with eipecial care.iiOth a* ui quality, myir mid prie.-, in th
best markets Urn country affyrd*. aud which is U-ing a n d w i l
A n d L o t * w i t h o r w i t h o u t D w e l l i n g * i n E l k R a - be offered at rcies c o r r e s p o n d i n g » i t h the lowest n-pula
rate* for s i m i l a r g r a d e s of g^oda in the iu<-tro|K>Iitnu lua.
pid*, t h e C o u n t y S e a t ol A n t r i m C o u n t y .
The a b o m m e n t i o n e d land* a r c located iu Autriiu. Tianination or | W c e s « would i n t l t e t
rw\ Leelanau, a n d Manitou Counties.
An- a m o n g the
r those
ntnrr*. and t^ore parti
rliest anil be*: selection* nriUi reference to soit, water. «ura!"i rrtnrkt-w
Th-v < ull>ra<-t- l a r m i u p lai.d*. village plating a residence here, assju ilig thuiu th
which
we
can
give,
will be cheerfully given ; k n o w j n g a* we
:e#. » M power*, with"or without tiaprovejn<-tit*.^an.1 tlie
do that if folly understood all would avail themselvee of the
HIS,or wuod f u r u i ' l i i u x - u u . j a s for' Chicago market. Ail advantages offered—which ' m a y l-c hetu-r u n d e r s t o o d by
11!ii g r e a t Lake Uiorou^iif.irJ. acceptable t o market* Ka*t n a m i n g the same as follows): No rents, no irtVurSnee, lo*
• Wem. Can lie hail In <|ntnthic« to -uit purchasers, a n d (reigiitn, small ex|«-u*es, ( i s comjiared with m o s t townsprices m a k i n g It an object in pix-f^rvncc t o b u y i n g W k caidi p u r c h u « N best market*, perfect familiarity with an.;
long ejkjierlence in this kindiof business, e n a b l i n g us to know
om seliiuoicnU
Just where to go to p-.irAa--^ different classes of goods t«- the
STATE LANDS.
l*>st possible a d v a n t a g e .
j
*
Will •ell choice land#, for f a r mi tie, fcncing, cedar posts,
We are t h u s particular thdjt all who read may know oni
id timber purpo*Cis in all part* of the County ; or will «-• position and a d v a n t a g e s ; a^d an examination which we In
in- to p a r t i e s State l/oa<U of t h e i r selection on a s liberal vite, uill prove to the most tasuul olmerver that we cua enof tlio S t a t e .
I be pi
dorse every s t a t e m e n t made !in our column/
it City. J u l y 11, 1S>52.
Tra
Our stock of l»ry Goods l-| very complete, bought low. of
the iuo*t approved s t v l e s and makes, e o m p i i s i n g a r e s s
goods in Del-nins. Cliallie>, ^Vlpnccas, Saxony l'laid*. P r i n t s ,
Black Silk-. Wool l>eixiinesJ figured and plain black and
white I'.aid*. Swi*s MuslinsjChanibrtys, Ginghaius, Ac., Ac.

A L H E K T W. BACON,

11600 A'-reSof Choice IAIWU;

TO W O O D D E A L E R S .

UR.iM) TRAVERSE W O O D LANDS FOR SALE.
RES. IN* O N E
P U R E E lll'NPREH
Wood Laud, on the I'oi iMila, in (irand
L body, ofif choice
c
lies f r o m Traverse City, f r o n t i n g half
T ru\
" IUy.
iy. »•
. l i a r bo
mile on the tV
proteaUd f r o m prevailing w ids by the H a r b o r o the
North aud by a large Island in front on w o >> e»u
i o«-im
deep water all along on t h e f r o n t w ithin K or iu rods of the
shore, and t h e tx-tching ground is good. T h i s land (which
i s o f » choice quality for r u n n i n g purpose*, well watered
with s p r i n g s and small stream*.) is heavily timbered with
hard maple, beech, rock elm. w hite ash, linden, and KOIIKc e d a r ; but the h a d i n g t i m b e r i« h a r d or sugar maple.
It
will cut from forty lo tlftv c o r d s of - C h i c a g o body Wood."
or W) cords o f " Steamboat w.jp.l'' lo the acre, two-thirds of
which would be hard maple. T h e r e is a good mill-slreain
a n d water power on the premises.
Price, six dollar* per
»cr«—cash. F o r f u r t h e r particulars, address
MOWS AN BATES,
Itcglster of tlie Land Ofllce at Traverse Oily. Mich.
Traverse City. J u l y 8. l * ; 3 .
30-tf.

LADIES' WEAR.
Glare*,silk, lisle a n d leather. Hose, black, white, slaterown and blue. Cotton, union, merino and c a s h m e r e . Belts,
assorted ; Magic Rutlting, T a p e t r i m m i n g , full line : Flouncing*. Swiss c a m b r i c and [linen ; also. Edging* In t h r e a d ,
cotton, srayria, cambric, s r f * * a n d silk ; Cotton Wash Trimm i n g s , colored and white, Very p r e t t y ; coiered end white
Stays ; colored a n d w h i t e f S k i r t S u p p o r t e r s . " best m a k e ;
Crinoline, a nice a s s o r t m e n t ; Ladies D r a w e r s a n d V e s t s :
W r o u g h t Collars, in linen, b a m b r i c . nud m u s l i n ; C r o t c h c t
Braid* : m a r k i n g cotton i hem stitched luMidkercheifs :
plain linen handkerchief* J dre«s p a t t e r n s , a s s o r t e d ; veil
b e r a g e a n d tissue ; lace vcBs ; l a d i e s knit s k i r t * ; ballmoral
skirts, nicely assorted, s u m m e r styles ; Uroche shawls ;
stella, delaine a n d wool shijwls ; cloaks ; ladies embroidered setts, low price a n d c i o i r e ; wash b l e n d ; black lace,
flgnered j F r e n c h Jaconet { soft cambrics.- Mr ladies : mars-illes ; India cloth. Ac., .be.

NOTICE.
U N I T E D S T A T E S I.AND O F F I C E , )
TitAVEititt: CITY, J u l y S>, 1N-3.J
S MADE BETWEEN- Tl
the loth day of Nov. 1 S«i2, f o r
it oud C u l t i v a t i o n , u n d e r the Oraduatiou A c t of
August 4,1 <5C have been received at t h i s Office, nud the
purchasers a n ' hereby notified t o come f o r w a r d Immediately
a n d make the r e q u i r e d ptoof of - S e t t l e m e n t and Cultlvatiou." a n d secure tholr r e s p e c t i v e P a t e n t s , because if said
proof is not tiled w i t h i n a limited time, the P a t e n t s will lie
returned t o t h e General Land Office, a n d will t h u s be liable
to lie cancelled fur uon-perforiuance of t h e c o n d i t i o n s of
settlement ami cultivation c o n t e m p l a t e d by the Gradual!BOOTS AND SHOES/
Act of August 4. ISSt.
MORGAN BATES, f U g l s t n
Gent* o x f o r d ties ; congress g a i t e r s ; ballmoral s h o e s :
30-«t.
UKUBEN GOODRIOil. R e e a i w r .
plow shoe* ; c a l f b r o g a u * f k i p shoe* : hrogans ; carpet a n d
g o s t slippers ; Indian rulili'rs : calf, kip and heavy boots ;
ladies goat ballmoral boots ; ballmoral .pebble calf boots ;
HALE O F H T A T E LANDS.
glove kid c o n g r e s s gaitersh lastitig c o n g r e s s ; side lace a n d .
S T A T E LAND O F F I C E ,
1
heeled gaiters ; kid b u s k i s s and slips : carjict a n d plush
I.ANsiMi, J u n e loth, IW3. |
s l i p s ; childs c o p p e r t i p liioe* ; goat lAIJmora's ; l a s t i n g
" X ' O T I C E IS
HEREBY GIVEN, T H A I CEB1A1N boots a n d cneks : misses Hoots, full a s s o r t m e n t ; boys s h o e s ,
L i S w i e S w a m p Lands, e m b r a c i n g five, h u n d r e d aud fifty
assorted ; boy* b o o t s <; elillds l>oot», nlcoi a s s o r t m e n t . In
thousand acr<-*, m o r e or less, situatwl in the towus a n d Uie above goods we can offer i n d u c e m e n t s .
r a n g e s m e n t i o n e d belowj will be offered for sale at p u b l i c
auction, m t h i s office, on Thursday, the 30th day of J u l y next,
S T O V E S ANDi H O L L O W W A R E .
at 10 o'clock A M., at the m i n i m u m price of ten s h i l l i n g s
F o r e s t oak. Minnesota. (Yankee Doodle, Albion, S e n a t o r
per acre, and on the tortus established by Ian.
Compeer, Volunteer, Oratdr, Sovereign, c o m b i n a t i o n b r i c k
included in t h i s list are found s o m e of t h e best a n d most
oven
reserVoir
t o p nnd w a r m i n g closet. Combination l'laln,
•alnable f a r m i n g and pine lands e v e r offered by the State.
Imperial Brick p v e n , - I m p e r i a l . Plain Oven. Comet, P r i z e
litnaU-d in the c o u n t i e s of Clinton, Gratiot, Isabella, Mn*keron, N'cwaygo. Oceana, Mason, Manistee, Lake. Grand Tra- P r e m i u m , Contest, Lark, (|ooking Stoves. '
In parlor mid box " l o v e s ; Troy Box, Gem, Peerless, R l r a l .
•ei-se Ltelnnuw. Antrim. Emmet and Cheboygan a n d others,
tocket, Idahoc, Casket, Ntfw Plate Stoves, Double D o o r P l a t e
ogether with some townships In I ' r e s q u e Hile and Alpei
and Parlor Cook Stoves, w|tbfcdditions a s occasion d e m a n d s .
ilien n o t heretofore offered, s u p p o s e d ' t o be valuable •
Kettles, all sizes, f r o m 4 id 90 gallons ; Bake kettles. Pots,
account <jf t h e i r pine n
Ac..
Ac.
!
SAM I ' E l . S. I.A

<;R0CKHIES.

A full and complete ass^rtincut, t o w h l c b wo Invite in.
spectlou.
!<plcc* in raw and grouujl material, o r best grade*.
TOBACCO.—Plug, line t u t , smoking. t u r k M i , tip-top Old
Virginia lump.
|
DYES.—Indigo, tnadd<f, e x t r a c t logwood, c u d b a r , U u e
v itriol, camwood, copperu|>.cochiueal.
FOR T H E TABLE.—Preserved | . c a c h e s cherries, p l n m s .
quinces, c u r r e n t s , gooseberries, r a s p b e r r y , c u r r e n t , g r a p e
and strawberry jellies, t s n u t o e s , apples, peaches, p r u n e s ,
cheese, crackers, dried be*f,
HAtlDWARE.

Towns North.

« !», 10....
I V 16. IT, I I . 5
16. 16, 1?. 22.1
15.16, IT, i l . :

t.
-it. IT. 31, 32. 33. 31.
1. ?T, 32. 33. S4. »'.. 36. 37.
r. 2*. it. 31. 32. ii. 34, ii.
s

3i. .
21. 25. 2T\ ?7. 2 . 30. 33. 3«. V-.
24. 26, 2i. 2S. 20. 33. 3t
23. 26. 27. 2S, IV. 30. 31. 13. 31./. .
2), 2i. tS, 2 N 33
21. 22, 23. 21. 2-s 2v, 2 7 . 2 s .
21. 22. S , 21. 2'. !C. 27. 2*. 2D. 30.
21. 22. H .
26. 27. ?«. 20. 30. 31.
16. 16. 17. IS. IO. 2". 23. ?t. 26. 2«. i. 26. 27. 2s. 29.
14,15,16,17, IK It». 2U, 21. 22. 23.
11.12,13, U . 15. 16, 17. IS. Ul. 20. 21. XI, 2 i 24. 26. 26.
II, 12,13. I t , 16.16, 17. K lt». 20, 21, 22, 23,24, 25.26,
11.12.13. l i . 15, Ifl. 17. IS, 19.20,21
12.13.14. 16, IB, 17. Is. 19, JO

sand acres.

Nails f r o m 2's t o 60's, asilow a s can bf bought elsewhere ;
iron, a full assortment ; g)as*, all slr.es : a x e s broad, n a r r o w
and boy's : barn door h l n k e s and rollers ; cable a n d t r a c e
chains* traps, tablo a n d p o c k e t cutlery, a full lino ; d o o r
t r i m m i n g s , cumplote stock : c a r r i a g e bolts ; pad. chcst, till,
t r u n k , box. and door lock*, assorted ; c a r p e n t e r s tools, a full
line : shoemakers tools tand findings, good- a s s o r t m e n t -.
14 steelyards, b a l a n c e s fiat i r o n s g r u b hooks, s c y t h e s a n d
sickles
F A R M E R S T O O I A — S l o v c i s , s p a d e s h o e s potato hooks,
f o r k s 2,3, and 4 lined ; manure forks, scbuffie hoes, garden
and h a y r a k e s p o u n d e r s «ow bells, scytbu s n a t h s a n d scythes,
grain and c h i l d r e n * c r a d l i s piaster, lime. Riddle's F a n n i n g
Mills, lumber w a g o n s l i g l t wagons, wagon s e a t s whiffle trees,
wheel b a r e o w s rosd s c r a p e r s plows. 1 a n d 2 horse ; s t e e l
i plow moulds for shovel p l o w s drag teeth, cultivator t e e t h .
| g r u b h o e s p l a n t e r s heart- hoe?, half h u s h f l baskets. Well
j buckets, chain p u m p s cisfern p u m p s Ac.

WlL
DIED,
In hospital, a t L a k e P r o v i d e n c e . La., May Bth, DONALD
M s s v J » s r . Ix>i i s * DfHOss a n d ALKXANPSB 11. I'UKEE.
CAKXiCHiKUin the 24th y e a r o l his age, a V o l u n t e e r In Co.
Iv THI C i a c r i T CorRT for the C o u n t y of Grand Traverse,
1.17th W i s c o n s i n k i f a n t r y , 2nd Brigade, 6th Division.— in Chancery^
Disease, C h r o n i c Diffbrca, w i t h the Typhoid Fever.
STATE OK MICHIOAK—Ninth J u d i c i a l Circuit, in ( ' h a n c e r ^
suit pending in the Circuit Court lor the C o u n t y of Grand
Traverse, In C h a n c e r y .
PUBLIC NOTICE.
* S A T I S F A C T O R I L Y A P P E A R I N G TO T H E t'N'DEROTICE I S H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T T H E L I S T S .
signed. C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r for the C o u n t y of
Valuations a n d E n u m e r a t i o n s mode and taken w i t h i n Grand Traverse, by affidavit of .1. G. lUmsdell. one the solicit h o J u d i c i a l C o u n t i e s of Grand Traverse, A n t r i m and l<ee- t o r s for said Complainants, t h a t the above n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s
lanaw, by tho Assistant Assessor for said Counties, for the Mary J a n e Louisa D u r o s s a n d Alexauder H. F r e e r , are not
m o n t h of May, 1863, u n d e r an a c t of Congress entitled, " Au
resident* of t h i s State. On motion uf J . G Ramsdell, Soliciact t o provide I n t e r n a l Revenue t o support t h e Govern- t o r f o r tho C o m p l a i n a n t s it is ordered that the said Defendment, a n d t o p a y i n t e r e s t on the public debt," will be o w n ants, Mary J a n e Ixmisa Ihiroxsand Alexander II. Freer, canse
f o r e x a m i n a t i o n f o r the space of fifteen days a f t e r tho date
their appearance to bo e n t e r e d in t h i s cause within three
of t h i s notice, a s follows, t o w i t :
m o n t h s f r o m the date uf t h i s order, a n d that in case of t h e i r
F o r C r a n a Traverse County, a t the office of the Assistant
appearance they and e a c h of t h e m cau»o their answer* to
Assessor at Traverse City. And on tbe U h day of August said C o m p l a i n a n t ' s bill to be filed a n d a copy thereof to lie
n e x t appeals will be received and d e t e r m i n e d relative to any served on the Complainant'* Solicitor within twenty day*
e r r o n e o u s o r excessive valuations, or e n u m e r a t i o n s made by a f t e r service of a copv of said bill and notice of t h i s order,
said Assistant Assessor, a t his office in Traverse City.
and In default thereof t h a t t h e said Bill be taken a* eonfe-wcd
F o r A n t r i m C o u n t y the lists will be at the office of the
by tho s a i d D c f c u d a n t * .
C o u n t y Tr e a s u r e r of said County, in the village of Elk Ranty days, the said
And It 1T f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n
pids. a n d a p p e a l s received on the 7th day of A u g u s t next, at w — j .
v.... a copy
he published in
C o m p l a i n a n t s cause
of t h i s •
r , -•
the s a m e place.
tt lhi A
l l r a n i l Traverse Herald,
U.
' ' a paper p r i n t e d a n d published in
e Grand
F o r Leelenaw County, the lists will be at the office of T. Traverse City, in said County of Grand Traverse, a n d t h a t the
N. Henderson, in the village of North port, a n d appeals re- said publication be continued in said paper at least o n c e in
ceived a t the same place on the 11th day of August next.
each week for s i x successive weeks, or t h a t they cause a copy
A L 0 N 7 . 0 SESSIONS,
of t h i s order to be personally served on the said D e f e n d a n t s
Assessor 4th District, Mich.
Mary Jam- Louisa I'nrossKnd A l e x a n d e r H . Freer, at least
Assessor's Office, Ionia, J u l y 11th, 18GS.
31-Jw.
twenty days before the time above prescribed f o r t h e i r appearance.
^
NOTICE.
C . H. M AllSH.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
IET. BA1
....
provocation, (A t r u e Copy, attest, i
J A M E S P . BRAND.
I "forbid all p e r s o n s h a r b o r i n g or trusting her ou my account,
Register in C h a n c e r y ,
11 will pay n o d e b t s of h e r c p n t r a c t i n g a f t e r t h i s date.
nd of Counsel for C o m p l a i n a n t .
TRUMAN C. J A C K S O N .
P r i n t e r ' s fees $$ 26.)
27-tw.
Traverse, J u l y 16,1863.
. 31-3w*

N

DOStEbTICS
Bought at reduced r a t e s i Doable and Twist Casniineres.
Black a n d E s n c y C u s l r . a r t s , F r e n c h S u m m e r Ca*sinieres.
York Mills Cottonades, plait and fancy, W h i U e n t o n I'iaids.
Nankunett*. K e n t u c k y Jcaiis, T w e e d s . Mixtures. Denims,
"heck* Apron and Miners,-Ticks, S h i r t i n g P r i n t s , Drills,
J o t t o n Flannels, W o o l Flannels,- llrown Cottons, B k a c h e d
J o t t o n s , Hags, Ac., Ac.
j
CLOTHING.
t
G e n t s fine silk lined Blacli Cloth Coats, very s u p e r i o r q u a b
ty. line Black Cassimcre Pasts, Fancy Casimere Coats, P a n t s .
i n d Vests, S u m m e r Coats. (Jattonade P a n t * a u d Goals.
L'nder-clothing. a full Iin4 C e n t s a n d Ladlo>, Over S h i r t s
and Alls, Oil Suits, India Rubber Coat*. Wdol, Union a n d
C o t t o n Socks in variety. Collars.a large a s s o r t m e n t . Cravats,
well a s s o r t e d , T r n n k s , Travelling Bags. Valises, H u n t i n g
Bags, Umbrelles, B. R. Satchels, sonic very good. Ac.. Ac.

-

MEDICINES.

^

A y e r s J a y n e * Winslowfs S a w y e r ' s T h o m p s d n ' s . S a r g e n t ' s .
Davis". K e n n e d y ' s etc., p a t e n t msdiclne* ; ks also pills,
ointments, o i l s e s s e n c e s a n d e x t r a c t s in variety.-.
HARNESSES.
Single and doable, hea^y and light h a r n e s s e s m e n ' s a n d
side s a d d l e s bri-ll<-». h a l t f r * . g i r t h s martingall*. e x t r a t u g s ,
s t r a p s Ac., Ac.
LEATHER.

r

Cow hide, kip, calf anil findings, a complete line ; last*,
pegs, n a i l s knives. Ac.. 4 c .
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
D o l l s cologne, hair oilj pomade; hair restorative a n d dye*
handkerchief p e r f u m e s t o i l e t a n d s h a v i n g s o s p s s p e c t a c l e s
tobacco and snutT b o x e s <ud p o u c i i a. meershaum and common pipes, porte-monies, inoney bags, ladles traveling bags,
childs b a g s r a t t l e s toy*, toy b o o k s compasses, b r u s h e s ,
assorted, toy watches.
;
STATIONERY.
d.
Letter, note, legal a n d , cap pspers, ei
p e n c i l s p e n s . Ink, black »nd red, scaling
BOOKS.
P a n d e r ' s McGuffy's D a i i * ' M i t c h e l l ' s and Clark's series o f
school b o o k s e h i l d s and iadnlts miscellaneous b o o k s blank
i b o o k s copy b o o k s song i n d music b o o k s »omo for s c h o o l s
TIN WARE.
O u r t i n s h o p is in A N i . 1 r u n n i n g o r d e r a n d all w o r k
jgMr*nt~'L
FURNITURE.
I A good a s s o r t m e n t coifitantly o n h a n d — a t f a i r p r i c e s
i

We find it Impossible q> hardly c o m m e n c e an e n u m e r a t i o n
of o n r stock in so s m a l l a spsce. a n d f o r a n y a d d i t i o n a l p«r1
J
I ticulars please call
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.

1

DnftlT ADfWlSB .W TSIBtJSB,

T h e B a t t l e oi G e t t y s b u r g .
or three disabled pieccS, though i! wa» very wotfderfol | Go round aguia. steward. We must pull up a heap
stronger thou that !"
we uid not.
Kpcclii dispatch to the Sew*Yorfc Times.
Published Daily, Tri-Weekly a n d Weekly
Aroupd went the strwnrd with his hat again, and finally
BATTLE FIELD!.\EAB Urrr^sBURa ?
T h e C o m p e n s a t i o n s of E m a n c i p a t i o n .
pulled up at the elder a stood.
VIA BALTIMORE, Friday, July 3/
)
•• Nice dollars and three dollars and a half I N o t
Missouri
and
Delaware
are
setting
a
good
example
. - 'ertiser having been establishad In
W e bave bail two days' fighting. X c a r l j the whole
a sufficient amount y e t Go round again, steward."
1829.
of Wednesday was thus employed by the the Pirst and to the other Border States, and are pursoirig a course
Io July last, by the cowwli.iatiou of the Dailv Advertiser
Around goes the steward the third time !
Eleventh Corps, wUU varying success, tbey finally being honorable to the intelligence and the spirit of their peoand
the
Uaijy
Tribune,
a
Circulation larger (ban that ever enple. Missouri is devoting herself, with an energy and • •• Twelve dollaia and a half I Mighty alow, brethren ! Joyed by any paper In Michigan wa» attanieil. Since then a
obliged to fail back before grea'tly superior numbers.
'Fraid your dinners will get cold before you get home corps of editor* has been secured second to none engaged on'
Tutfe morning there were strong premonitions of an directness of purpose worthy of her great place in the '
to eat 'em. Go round aguin. steward !"
any
Western
paper.
Soaic
have been employer
Union,
to
that
of
emancipation.
In
Delaware,
asimilur
early eugagemeut with the eDemy in force, but as the
By this lime the audience began to be fidgety. They leading Eastern papers, and bring a rich fund >r experience
day wore uway. and no positive exhibition was made by work is going on. " T h e Union party of our State."
evidently thought the joke was getting to be serious.— to the columns of tbc Advertiser and Tribune.
the enemy, we began to think that perhaps there would writes one of its leading men, " is of jinconditioruil loyalOnr
expenses
for
telegraphic
dispatches ar larger than
But the elder was relootless. Again and again circulat- those of any other paper in Detroit,
and moi
be no immediate battle after all. W e were hardly in a ty, and is pledged t o making Delaware a free State."—
ed the indefatigable hat. and slowly but surely the pile times the amount paid b}- any one papers yes sgo. Iu f t l t
c o n d i t i o n to give battle, all onr dispositions hnil not been Kuch of these §tates,moreover. has determined not only
on the table swelled to the requisite amount
we now puMish simultaneously with them,"tic
mode. Gen. Meade not having arrived on th<} ground uu- to do the work, but to do it for itself Neither of tbel
lar Associated Press dispatches, all the most valuable of the
"
Twenty
four
dollars
and
rr
h
a
l
f
!
It
only
lacks
half
til two o'clock in the morning. T h e position of our J "PI**™ ** » bepgarhefore the nation : neither of thrm
special dispatches that are sent to the Philadelphia luqul J r
forces after the fight of Wednesday was to the eastward >««»><>? chaffering with the nation for a price: neither of a dollar now. Go round again, steward."
Pittsburgh CAlette, Cincinnati Catette. St. l»ui» DeinocfaL
J u s t then there was a tap on the window from the and
Chicago Tribune—lie Uve leading papers in the eitlefi
and southward of Gettysburg, covering the Baltimore | t h e m w b i n e s a b o u t b c , 0 K r 0 , n c i 1 U,,1OTS compensation be
pike, tbo Taneytown and Hmmittsbnrg rou<fe. and still 1 ™ d e for its slaves. And .11 this, there is not im-rely (be outside, a band wa&thrust in holding a half dollar in which they are published, and for enterprise not a whit.bebeing nearly parallel with the latter. The formation of | n P ! l t feeling, but also common sense. The nation would between the thumb and finger, and a young fellow outside hind the New York journal*. Almost daily it occurcs tbat
we obtain news by special dispatch twelve hour* in advance
the ground on the right and centre was excellent for de-1 willingly, two years ago have paid a large priceTor free- exclaimed:
" Here, parson—hare's your money ! Let my gal out of tbc Associated Press, Ipf the correctness of which statefensive purposes. On our extreme left the ground slop-1 dom in Missouri, in Kentucky, in Maryland. Delaware,
ment we refer to the numerous reader* of our Daily. In this
. . o '.w a. i t i.n ' f. o r. her !"
. . . .
>1 city, where both the papfcra are habitually read byf both pi
ed off until the position was no higher than the enemy's. | ™ T e n n e s w . It would have been glad to secure, by ' t,h e r e . .I'm. tired
It was the lust hair that broke the camel s back, and ; ti e s , tu» generally conc«ded sbat the dispatchThe ground in front of our line was level, open country. I the indissoluble am! happy bonds of freedom, any OIK- of
and Tribune
io the language of • Ike :
it reliable and 1 itisYcti
interspersed here'and there with an orchard or a very these States to the cause of the Union.
But the time the the preacher could cxclai
v published in Detrok.
small track of t i m b e r generally oak. with the underbrush f° r a purchase of this sort has gone by ; and Kenturky Turtle"—
We are now sparing Iin expeni « and intend to spare none
•• This
m e d i a ' s done bust up J"
11 ,to
r t recognize ,hthis r fuct
,n
will do —
well
place the Advertiser and Trib ine in the first rank as a
put away. D.iring'tte day a portion oT-tbeitroops threw aud' ITennessee
'»
*" ' " "
wspapcr. Particular»ttention i s given to State news, and
u p temporary breastworks and an abattis. Gen. Meade' set themselves to follow the teachings of Missouri and
T h e E n d of Movery the E n d of W a r .
intelligence from ounsoldiers In
1 correapoaheadquarters were at an old bouse on tho Taneytown Delaware.
From tbc lliuuuri Citizen. June 9.
dent Being maintained in every Michigan ReVi.uvU>.
A t present, the cation will not pay any Stote to secure
road, immediately in front of the centre,
Politically the Advertiser and Tribune looks to the salvaEre wo ijwje the nest number of our paper the Confreedom.
The
day
of
pecuniarily
compensated
emanciOnr lino was not regular in shape. Indeed the centre
vention will have assembled in obedience to the call of tion of the country by tie energetic prosecution of the war
pation
is
over.
There
is
no
need
to
offer
a
price
for
now waged against the accursed rebellion of the South.
protruded out towards the enemy so aa to form almost
tbc Governor, to deliberate on one of the most important
tho two sides of u triangle.
Before sundown General that which is inevitable; there is neither propriety not subjects for Missouri, that has ever been presented for On humanitarian grounds, as a war measare. and as a safeguard for rhe future qol*t of the nation, it upholds the PresiMeade's headquarters proved to be the hotiest place on right in any State asking n price for that which will bring the rieople'B representatives to act upon.
dent's Emancipation Proclamation, and all other war incas.
the battlefield, so far as careless shelling was concerned. to it unexampled prosperity and n long desired peace —
The permanent peace and quiet of the State is the ob- ures of the Government; and while it admits the propriety
Gen. Howard occupied, with his corps, a beautiful But, more than this, the nation ought not, on grounds
of friendly criticism, it holds that no direct and acti ve oppoject—emancipation is the means.
both
of
morality
and
of
policy,
to
rectfgnizc
property
in
sition to the Govern meat Is consistent with loyalty, or should
cemetery on a hill to the-soutb of Gettysburg
Cunoftir
In all the elections held in the State for the last twelve, lie tolerated ia the North sny more than in the Btates engagthundered, horses pranced, and men carelessly trampled slaves. Fnr loo long has it submitted to the violation
months, the people have declared for it by large majori- ed in the rebellion.
over the remains of the dead. From this bill a beautiful of its conscience and of every dictate of humanity, in ad- ties. Iu the lute election to Gil vacancies io the ConAs a commercial pspdrwe aim to make the Advertiser and
view could be obtained of tho valley, and also of a goodly mitting that man can be lawfully held as property by dition, we have not yet heord of any one being elected Tribune the best In the State and have employed to conduct
man. Slaves are property only by the force of immoral
this department a man of largp experience aod reputation.—
portion of theenemy's line of battle.
b " is not an Emancipationist and very; few but who are This will make the paper particularly acceptable to farmers,
Our forces had all been conceiitratrdon Tuesday night, custom and unjust law.
for
it
immediately.
1
well as merchants auU millers.
And supposing inmmediute emancipation to be decrccd
save the Fifth and Sixth corps.
T h e former arrived
Two years spent in this horrible war, instituated to
Onr facilities' for printing a large edition have latelv been
daring the morning, aud the latter soon after noon.— iu the Border States, there is sufficient ground for ques- perpetuate and fasten more firmly the blighticg curse of greatly increased by tUfc erection of the fastest press "in hsb
tioning whether it would be accompanied by anv real
in
this
city, and our circulation Is keeping pace with our caThey were all mas&d immediately behind our centre.
slavery, has had the elite I to open tho eyes of the peoW h e t h e r or no it was Gen. Meade's intention to at- pecuniary loss. There would no doubt bo 0 rapio shift- ple, aud they plainly see thot to wipe out the one ends pacity to priot.
tack. I cannot guy, but lie was hardly rtadv for it before ing of values, but the rise in the value of other property
the
other.
TERMS :
th6 afternoon yesterday. T h e day had become almost would probably fully compensate any loss arising from
At a moss meeting at Princeton, Morcer, Co., Mo.,
dulL Skirmishing was now and then brisk, and the emancipation: and there is abundant evidence to show,
1 the fitb inst, a resolution iu the following words was
sharpshooters in the steeples and belfrys of the churches that if slaveholders would emancipate and then hire their
T » M a l l " Subscribers 8 2 . 0 0 per Q u a r t e r .
adopted.
slaves
at
fair
wages,
the
profits
of
the
master
would
be
Contains
twenty-two
tolumns
of reading matter Including
persistently blazed away at artillery horses and officers.
•' That we instruct our delegates in the Convention local news, telegraphic rejwrts, State and miscellaneous
I t was by a sharpshooter in a barn just opposite Wads- in DO degree diminished, and his loss of capital in the
about to ojsscmblt: to use their efforts to secure the pas- items, army correspondence, copious details of war and forworth's Division, that Gapt. Stoveus of the , Fifth Maine market value of the slaves would be made up in the
eign
news,
edltnrlal
artfcles,
nersoual
and political items,
sage of an ordinance that will abolish slavery in our State
Battery, got hit. A bullet passed through both legs coursc of a few years by his deliverance from the expenses
commercial and marini intelligence, etc., etc.
immediately "
below the knee, inflicting a furero, bat not a dangerous of keeping thorn.
A t a Mass Meeting at BrookGcld, Lino Co., * on
A
t
any
rate,
the
nation
has
made
up
it?
mind
that
the
wound.
the samo day, the following resolutions were adoptA t 3 } o'clock, Gen. Meade had received sufficient as- compensations of emancipation to those States that adopt
surances to justify liiin iu the belief that the rebels were this policy, are sufficient to render it unnecessary In bribe
That tho institution of negro slavery has been the
concentrating their forces 00 our left flank, which all them to its adoptiou. And the nation is right ; for the
root of this rebellion—has beep its watchword—has
EVER* TffESPAV, THURSDAY A.VD SATURDAY.
felt to be secure uuder the protection of the invincible compensations that freedom brings with it are neither
ished it in its inception—has imparted to it its
Contains about thirty columns of news, comprising all the
Third eorp-. Our line was immediately strengthened trifling nor transieut. They are compensations of the
nus. and has, indeed, been the " corner stone " on most important matter of tbc daily issue. .This edition Is
on tbat flunk. Gen. Sickles' corps being sent to its sup- spirit as well as of the pocket First among (,'ieni are
well suited to farmer*, merchants, and others living at a (11swhich
it
rested,
and
has
been
the
one
great
bond
of
union
port, and several batteries from the n-scrve being brought justicc, honor, and a good conscience.—all that constitance from a post-office, or who are reached yntv by tri-weektues the moral strength and glory of a State. Then fol- between the rebellions S t a t e s ; and for this caose, and as ly mails. It is becoming very popalar throughout tin State
o u t and placed in position.
\
is to permanent peace and union, we would strike —so much no that it hits increased in circulation about ono
A t about 5 1 o'clock P . M., thetenemy sent bis first low peace, and the works of peace ; prosperity such a>
dowo slavery nnd craso that " f o u l blot " from our na- thousand copies within eleven months.
no
Slave
State
can
enjoy.
T
h
e
destruction
of
slavery
complimentr. by n salvo of artillery, V14 first shells falling
tional escutcheou, that we may stand forth before the
uncomfortably near Gen. Meade's headquarters.
From secures the growth of intelligence, and development of
struggling nations of the earth, io fact as in name, a free
this hour forth to 8 | o'clock, occured by alloddsthe most resources, the increase of wealth, the prospect of h o p
ile."
sanguinary conflict yet chronicled in the annals of the pi oc ss. T h e States once slave, now becoming free, will,
$1 SO per year wltbia the 8late. .20 copies to one address
ant we recognize tho power of the Convention to $25 00. Papers sent M soldiers in the army for one dollar
war, considering its short duration. T h e artillerv at- take their proper positions of a great, united, free qanmend or change the C o a p t a t i o n in regard to the sub- peryear.
tack which was made by the enemy on our left and ceu- tion; a nation no longer divided and weakened by diverThe Weekly Isnrintefl Inouarto form, and is as large as
ject
of
r.egro
slavery.
That
in
the
event
tbey
do
act
tre was rapidly followed by the advan-je of his infantry. sity or social systems, and opposition of moral concla
»y New York Weekly. It is made up of articles csrefully
upou tho subject of emancipation, then our members nre
The T h i r a C o r p s received the attack with great coolness. sions and political opinions, but essentially 011c,—itsiuslifrom the dailjedition. and contains besides, a carehereby most positively instructed to vote for a system of selected
fully prepared review if the news of the week, full commerT h e re be If nt once made for our flank, and kept mov- sutious based upon human principles of universal appliemancipation which cnu be made immediately operative, cial report*, a story, awl a large amount of interesting c i s ing heavy columns in that direction. .This necessitated cation; its laws affording equal protection to all men; its
-hanging the stains of every slave within the State. cellsny, poetry, etc.
prosperity
shared
alike
by
all;
and
its
Constitution
at
support, which was quickly given by the Fifth Corps,
Everyone wanting a good State paper should send for the
iod thus giving notice to Southern leaders and the
the division of Geueral Barnes being ,*nt to the right, length fulfilling its intent of insuring domestic tranquility,
DETROIT ADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE.
and that of Gen. Ayres, regulars, to the left, with Gen. of promoting the general welfare, aud securing the bless- vorld, that Missouri takes her positioo unalterably
Subscriptions may b» safely remitted by mail, or will be
by the side of the free nnd loyal States to. uphold the
ings of liberty.
Crawford in reserve.
old fiag to the last, and thus cut off from the rebels, all sent by any Postmaster.
T h e battle now becitrac perfectly fearful. The armies
Honor then and sympathy to the Border States, who
Address,
hope of ever annexing her to their Hell-born ConfedADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE CO.,
engaged each othsr nt very short range, and for tho three have undertaken, in securing freedom, to make them28-3W.
Detroit, Mi«h.
long hours the war of musketry was incessant I have selves truly part of this American U n i o n !
Honor to
A t a meeting at Hannibal on tho 11th u l t , the same
heard more noise, louder crashes, in other battles, but I Missouri and Delaware ! Honor to each of the Slave
never saw or heard of such desperate tenacious fighting States as it wheels into line, w a r i n g the banner of ^solutions were adopted.
A meeting ut Kirksville, Adair C o . on the 6th inst.,
as took place on this flank. T h e enttny would often Union and Liberty, one and instpnrubie, uow and forCHAIN OP NATIONAL
adopted the following resolution :
bring up suddenly a heavy column of ipon, and force our
••That patriotism demandsin part our surrender of the
MERCANTILE COLlEGES.
lino back; only t o bo in turn forced buck by our owu
institution of slavery—but more than all it will rebound
" T h e Last H a i r . "
line of gliUering st«el. Our gallant columns covered
to the bcnefit.and pecuniary interest of all to abolish it—
themselves with glory over and over agnic. They fought
The life of a preacher in a new country, in a scculnr poir.t
and moreover, as the rebels hove never from the beginM i c h . , Merrill Block*
a superior force in numbers. T h e dispositions of the
f view, is hardly as smooth and frcefiom difficulty as a
enemy were*very rapid, for look where you would on position iu populous und cultivated communities usually ning considered any other interest than their own, it is C o r n e r o f W o o d M r a r i Ac J e t l b r s o n A v e n u e s .
that field a body of rebels would be advancing.
Our appear to be. Tbc people are thinly scattered here and no duty of ours to help them protect that which by their
HIS INSTITUTION FORMS ONE OP TWELVE COLleges located in ihe following c i t i e s D e t r o i t , New
dispositions were equally rapid, and the enemv found there engaged in different pursuits, though chiefly agri- own act they destroy.'
Similar resolutions have been passed at numerous York, Philadelphia, Albany. Buffalo, Cleveland,Chicago, St.
more than their eqnal in such gallant veterans as Sickles cultural. t Being collected from all parts of older States,
Louis, Brooklyn, Troy r Portland and Toronto.
and Birney and Humphreys. A t half past six General and gathered from every class of society, they meet upon meetings in various parts of the State. T h e voice of
A person holding a scholarship can attend either at his
the
loyal
men
of
Missouri
is
unanimous
in
its
demand
for
Sickles was struck in the right leg by a piece of shell, tho same common ground, on terms of easy familiarity,
Terms.
and borne from the field. T h e injury was so great that and restrained by no irksome conventionalities. People emancipation. Tho Convention now in session was elect- option.
Tnltion payable in fdvaace by purchase of scholarship
amputation became necessary, nad " jt was performed in n new country generally have a pretty bard time of it. ed two years ogo, and contains many members that do
uot represent the present sentiment of the State ; but $40 for full term. Same coarse for Ladies, $25.
successfully—the limb beiug taken oft below the knee.
They have a sort of " rough-and-tumble" life, wearing
Students to enter nt any time. Average time to complete
T h e struggle grew hotter and hotter.
The Second out their best efforts iu a struggle for existence. Under whether it adopt a suitable measure of emancipation or the course, three months.^ . •
, \.
,. . .,
, 0 ...j,
Corps was called on (or aid, and though its own posi- these circumstances, tbc material sometimes absorbs com- not th&re can be no dbubt tbat Missouri will soon bo
A knowledge of the brdlnary English branches Is sufficient
tion was strongly threatened, yet the Fret division, forro- pletely the spiritual; and tho people not unfreqnently one of tho foremost and roost flourishing of the Free preparatory to entering upon the course of stady.
J . H. GOLDSMITH, ResldentPrinclpal at Detroit.
States.
cily General Hancock's flung themselves into the fight
" get so far behind" with the preacher that they have
J . P. SPALDING, Assistant.
with desperation, and after a long and obstinate conflict frequently to be powerfully " stirred up" from "the pulThe mostthorqugh.practical and truly pqpolsr Colleges
Our little Bobby of four years old had been lectured
the enemy slowly and sullenly gave way.
In this last p i t ,
by his aunt on the evil of disobedience to parents, and in America. Over st< thousand students have entered since
cbargu the brimide of|G^iiera],Caldwell, Second corps,
On one occasion wc bad a visit from the presiding el- the example was shown him of a boy who disobeyed his their establishment, which is the best evidence of their
Tavor
with
the public.
and tbat of Colonel S witzer, from the Fifth corps, woo der of our district at one of our quarterly meetings.
mother, ond went to the river and g o t drowned.
For further information please call at College Booms,or
great honors. T h e charges made by our men deserve W e had not paid our circuit, " nary dime;" as the boys
" Did ho dje ?" said Bobby, who Bad given the story send for a aew Catalogue of 80 psges. F o r specimens of
mention, but want of time forbids. The rebels attempt- say, aud we expected a scolding from the presiding elPenmanship,
inclose letter stamp. Address,
due attention.
ed to capture our artillery, and at one time bad W atsorfs der.
BRYANT 4 STRATTON. at either of the above Cities.
18
" Yes," was thp serious reply. . . .
(Cut this out for fature reference.) ,
'^T
battery in their possession, but it WOK retaken in a furiWell, we were not disappointed. The elder preach" W h a t did they do with h i m a s k e d Bobby, after a
ous charge by Biroey's division.
ed us a moving discourse from-the t e x t " Owe no man moment's reflection.
COMMISSIONERS WOTICE.
T h e battle lasted "till folly 8J" o'clock, when the enemy anything." A t the close or the W m o n , he come at once
•• Carried him home," replied the monitor with due
H E UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEES DULY Apfell back to his old position,1 and left our veterans the en- to the subject iu band.
pointed by the Probate Court of the County of Grand
solemnity.
sanguined victors of tbat field. Our pickets were thrown
Traverse, Commissioners with full w>*er and authority to
•' Brethren," said he, " have you paid Brother G — —
After"torning.the matter over in his mind, as it
receive, examine sndadjtist all cliimfe and accttmt* against
out, and our lines covered most of the field, including anything this year T Nothing at all, 1 understand.—
hoped profitably, he looked up, and closed the conversa- the estate of John Garland, deceased, late of said County,
a great number of tho enemy's dead and wounded.
Well, now, your preacher can't live ou the air, and you tion by risking :
hereby give notice that they, will meet for that purpose, at
I visited spate portions of the line by moonlight and must pay up—pay un, that's the idea. H e needs twentythe house of Mrs. Garland, in the township of Pcpinsuls, in
" Why,didn't they chuck him in again?"
can bear pcijsonnl witness to the terrible, ferocity of the five dollars now, and must have it ! Steward, well takp
the said County, at tea o'clock A. M.,on the Stst day of.Jutv
battle. In front of some of our b r i g a d e , who had good up a collection now.
next. Also st the saiie hour at the ProbateHoom in the vilTho W instead ( C t ) Herald thinks the fellow who wrote lage ofTraverse City.sn the ISth day of January, A. D . ISO.
protection from stone walls or fences, the rebel dead laid
H e r e some of tho audience near the door began to slide the following note, uot consideringj it any disappointSix months from the l5th day of Jaly next -.having been alpiled in lines like winrows of hay. In front of General o u t
ment to postpone bis wedding is a philosoher. The note lowed to the creditors of said estate to present their claim*
W e b b ' s — t h e Philadelphia—brigade, t h e j lay so thick
" Don't ruo!" exclaimed the elder. " Steward, lock was addressed to a W i n s i t d clothing dealer :
to said Commissioners.
,
to literally cover Uie ground.
that door, and fetch tbc key to me !" he continued, com•
> Dear Sir—I do not care for the
N o t far from here was lound the body of General ing down out of tbc pulpit quickly, and taking his seat
velvet collar, so you may do 03 yon please about putting
Dated. Juae 10. 1943.
V-im.
Darksdale, that onte haughty, and violent rebel, who by the stand table in f r o n t
it on. It was no srrious disappointment, only I should
craved as a dying boon a cup of watrr and a stretcher
T h e steward locked the door, and then deposited the have been married if I had receive^ the goods."
NOTICE.
from an ambulance-body. H e is liteVally cut to pieces key on the table by tho side of tbc elder.
ROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A BRIDGE OVER
with wouudsami roust die.
• ' N o w , steward," said b#, " go round with the h a t I
the Manistee rivlr, on the line of tho Newaygo and
A soldier in camp. w r i t i ^ f - W ^ i s betrothed, used
A great and magnificent feature of this fight is the must -have tweuty-fivc dollavs out of this crowd before
Northport State Road, will be received to the 1st August
curious figure/of speech-byway of showing how much he
spleudid use of artillery. Though onr line of battle was one of you leave this house.
loved
her.
'
j
How
1
wish,
my
dear
Adeline,
(so
he
t Seen on applying tA
only a mile and a half long, yet almost every battery beHere was a fix. T h e congregation was taken all aback. wrote.) my engagements wonld permit me to leave town
longing to the Army of the Potomac was more or less en- T h e old folks looked astonished; the young folks tittered.
, ' PERRY HANNAH, Commissioner.
and go and s & w a . It would be like visiting some old
gaged. Every one of the reserve batteries was brought T h e steward gravely proceeded in the discharge of his
Traverse
City,
Jun*
1,1863.
. .
ruin, hallowed b y \ i m e and fraught with a thousand pleiinto action, the positions for uso being numerous.
Tho official duties. T h e hat was passed around, and at length
MORGAN BATES,
enemy used artillery largely, but they suffered immense!v, deposited on the elder's tnble. T h e elder poured out sant recollections.
and especially on the left, where canister was largely the funds on the table, and'counted the amount
^lissoari has paA&d the ordinance.declaring all the
ut*d. I belfeW we lost tio artillery, unless it was two
H e r a l d O f f l o e T r w-reree C i t y , M l o h .
" T h r e e dollar* and a 'half 1 A slow s t a r t brethren slaves in that State free no the fourth day of JuTy. TWO

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