Grand Traverse Herald, October 16, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, October 16, 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)

1863-10-16

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
VOL. V.

T B A T E E 8 E C I T Y , M I C H . F B I D A Y . O C T O B E R 16,1863.

3SfO. 4:4:.

After
gentle ; en easy milker ; with a calf three weeks old.— he went in and purchased a picce of tobacco:
passing the time or day with the skinflint, ho started to
I took her only a few days ago for a debt. Come and
go ont, and turned as if ho had forgotten something.
lopkathen"
- • ' «j;-. - j a-.
.
-Ah—look
here
Stanley,"
he
said,
addressing
the
IS rCBUSBBO KVS*T FKIPiT.AT
• [
Josephua followed Mr. PoUnan to the bare, Where
IT JOBS a w n i r o n .
the cow was pointed oat. She appeared to be all that storekeeper, •• if SethFolsom comes in here, 1 wish
Traverae Cltr, Grand Traverse County, Mlchlrnn
you'd tell him ho can aco that cow this .-evening. 1vc
had been represented. She had a large, good frame ;
got one that will suit him cxactly."
And with this
MORGAN'S ATES,
was of a light red color, and was in respectable flesh..—
Amos left the store. Ho bad goue bot a few step, howKD1T0K A5«J>, fBOI-BUtTOK.
.The udder was ample, and when Jofiephus tried the teats
The clustered spires of Frederick stand
ever, wben he heard his name pronounced.
Green.walled by the hilU of Maryland.
he found that they yielded milk freely.
T K B M 8 .
Mr. Bean. Ah—stop u moment. You spoke of a
" Of course," said Potiua?. there's no milk now, for
One Dollar ami Fifty C«nU,Pay»bliBinvaRound about them orchards sweep,
r i n b i r tn mlvancp..
Apple and peach-tree fruited deep.
the calf has taken what ho Ranted and the woraeu folks C °It was John Potman. A mo# had expected this, for
' A OVBBTISBMENTS inserted for One Dollar per square (tea
tavtj, got the rest But yon, can eee what she is. Did he knew that the old rascal. still wanted two or three
lines) for the first Insertion, u i twenty-live aents for each
you ever see a belter bag t"
j
'
;
subsequent insertion. Yearly Advertisements—»10 for one
good milkersJ
How much milk docs she give," asked Josephus.
square; $10 for tkVee square*; fSO fdrliaH a eolntnn; and
" Yes, sir," said Bean.
' •.'
SSO fbtooe oolnmn. Ugal adrertisemenU at the rates preI havn't had a chance to find oot exactly, rephed
•• What-haveyou got V
.
scribed by law ; fifty oenta per folio of J00 fords, for the
Potman. " I have only had her a few days, and the calf
A cow that has been left with mc by a fnend whp
finltlOeertlon, and tW«nty-fivo cents for eaeh
has run with her all the time ; but the inan that 1 got
Every figure counts a word. Figure work without roles,
, ... ... ........ 7..
,,v
her of told me she would give, oo an average, twelve wants money. ...
ner cent added. Role and figure work, double price.
Where is she t»'
. . .
Forty flags with Jheirsil'vcr star*
|,
quarts to a milking, in the height of feed. If I hadn't
II l " ^ " a T . r S » C T i l t? fe pMd for MUli} la
"She will be iu my~yard at sundown this evening.
Fortyflagswith.their crimson bam.
already more stock tbuu I cfui fotd, I wouldn't sell her
;
" I l l come and, look at her."
•
Flapped in the marniflifwlud.i tke sun
at any price. Just look at that calf. ISD t it a beauty T
ill KM) il itb Priitiag
ui
Emitd.
That evening wben'Atnos drove bis cattle up from too
Of noon looked down.pil saw not outJosephus was inclined to the opinipo that this was the pasture, he turned the old cow out into the yard with
;
Op rose old Barbara We<chie
t
cow he wanted.
/ • • them. A handsomor brinjdle,' in tbe . fedinc dayligW,.
Bowed with ber %i$seoJ$ years und Un ; ,
,. " She capnot be very old/' ho said, looking ^t .the was tSerer -seen ; her horns were dark and glossy ; and
riugs oti the horns; where the growth of each year is her bag wtA so full that bor milk ran ont from tho teats
Bravest of all in Rrderlek town.
She. took up the
men hauled down;
HPc inter
.J i
.1.MORGAN B A T E S .
marked.
. :
•• ' ' io streams, . In a little wl#c Mr. PoUnan came. Ho
t •
Race 1 ver...J.J—
. . . R E U B E N GOODRICH.
The man said she was eight years old, replied 1 pt- looked at the.cow, and | f t o . favorably impressed- Ho
In her attic-window the staff »be >et.
!
To abowtbatone hesrti was loyal yet,
v.ahtl I shouldn't call her much younger. I guess looked at the aistended'-udder, and nodded with s a %
GRAND TRAVBRg^COPWTY OFFICERS,
she is eight."
^ •? , . '
,
Up the street came the rebel tre*4^i!"' '
'
Josephra-walked around ;the cow several times, /md faction.
Stonewall Jackson ri^o^ aheacL",;'. .
s
" How Old is she 1" ho asked.
.finally usked her pcieei - ( r
Unieriis sioucbedjjat lift and right
• • 1 think she is eight this Spring," replied Anx*.
" I ought tO; have twenty dollars, Mr- Allen.
Shes
He glanced : the ol^flag met bis sight
" What is tho price
worth it—every cent"
}.'»-qa5»i
" Twenty-4ve dollara."
••Halt 1"—the dust-browiLrauk«siwd:f»aV
Josephus shook his head. He could not pay so much
Register ol Deeds --J AMES P . R R AKD»
„
"Fire!"—q'ot-blaxed'.tb9 rillelilajit. .
"Tbat'stoo much."
for a cow. Then followed n long discussion on the value
Pros.
'
«• Very; well, I dop't ask Jfot* to buy.'
,
It shivered the wlndow,.|>aue and sssb ;
of
such
an
oBlmal
;
acd
finMlv
PoUnan
grew
gentfotis.
Circuit Court < * » • £ • £
Elk Rapid#.
" Bot I should like just such a cow, if 1 could get bor
It rent the banner, with seam>nd gash,
,
He let the cow go forfifteendollars IhWigh with seem- at a fair price. Let's have a look^t her mouth." .
Coroners.. . . . . .
B O B E R T I 4 E & , Cenlrevnie.
Qukk, as It fell, from tho broken itaff .
ingly painful roluctaocc. Josepbos paid the money, Mid
"There
it
is,"
said
Amos
;
and
be
felt
perfectly
safe
Damq Barbw* snatched the silken scarf;
drove the cow home. Ho did cot want the calfi so that in saying so j for be had handled the cow's mouth unttl
C. H . M A R S ^ J ,
She leaned far ottl on -the window sill, •''V'
very uight be sold it to a neighbor, "Who wanted it to she would have it bandied no morn. In short, she was
And Bhook it forth whb a royal will, u ilx
mate one that he already ownei
, afraid of pain.
" Shoot, if you musi,'th!s old ttfat. beaB,
On the lollowiog morning tho cow vraa milked, and
Potman made se veral attempts to look into the mouth,
But spare your country'sflag,"she said.
then turned into the pasture. The quantity of milk but was forced to give it no as a bad job.
given on this morning was remarkably small i hot .then
A shade of sadness, ;k blush of s^Aine, 1
HOLIOITOR IN CHANCERY,
« I guess you'll find it all right," said Amos, as he
Over.the face of the leader eStne;'
'
it was not to be wondered at. The cow probably miss- drew up the stool apd prepared to milk the aged ani> - O T A B T l - C B L 1 0 4 C O N Y E T A7f C E R ,
ed her calf, ami had ehten nothing. < ;At night, however,
The nobler nature within lira stirred
l ^ i n C « x , Uiiw<l T m v e n C C o o ^ t t , Wfck.
m
after cropping the tender grass all day, she would be Mr.'Potman stood by and saw tho cow milked, pail
To life at that wqpan's' deed e d word ;
Odc'e lu Dwelling House.
' >•'*
sure to give a good account of herself(ed to the brim and then a small tin pail besides. l.t
- Wto touches a M r of your gray heiM .
During tho nftei'noon Amos Bean dropped -in at the
Dies like a dog ! M|rch^,^n ?'Mi| said.
is the largest quantity of milk he bad ever seen from
cooper's shop. Amos was a neighbor and a very warm one cow at one milking.
j . CT. H A M S D K L L ,
. ...
All 4ay long through FW|ie.rickstreet
friend.
He
was
a
farmer,
in
a
rarall
way,
sometimes
Sounded the tread of nichingJyff;....
" Does she usually give as much as that 7
working at house building. . He soon learned that
«<1 don't think that I evor milked less from her at an
All day long tbat free flag tos**vK! lutri «»s
Josephus had purchased a cow of John Potoan.
T R A V T i R P H ' CI1"Y,'
evening's milking," replied Amos, as he arose and kicked
Over the heads of tlfe rfl?elhosi.
f don't understand it," said Amos.
" Potmab is
GRAND T R A V E R S E COtJNTYJ MICH.
the stool back.
.
„
Ever Ita torn lolda rOss sn9 fell '. "
buying good cows. 1 heard him say. only two days ago,
"But twenty-five dollars is rather high, Mr. Bean.
• 7
iriF.FRttBtfCES:
'
On the loyal winds that lo«c4 It weB ;
that he wanted four more good millcere. for his dairy.7>«Well—what of >tI Tou aint got to pay for her.—
What didyoil pay him V
•" -- I don't thick 8eth Folsom win gromblo at tte price.—
f Fifteen dollars."
.
If he does, lie isn't the msn I take him for.
Barbara Prittchie'i wctir fs o'er; •' Cheap enorigh, at this seapon, for a geod cow,—
Amos had turned to go into tho house, when Potman
And the Rebel rides 6o hi« raids n» mo;e.
However, it may be all right,"
.
called him. back.
.
'
;
In
the
evening
the
cow
came
from
the
pasture
Witn
-;r-.VM Honor to her l ahi let k tear
'• •
" Is twenty-five dollars the least you* take for that
T R A V E R S E CITY
Fall, for Her saki on'SI«oeWall's bier.
about aa lank an udder as she had carried away In the
cow ?"
,
morning, and not over a quart or milk could be obtained
Over BarWrfc Frtetthle's grave;
" Y e t sir."
•
•
B X O H A W G ? '
from her. Mrs. Jesephui was horror stricken, while
PJag of Freedom a i d ^ e W . ^ ^ v c "
•f And I can have ber for that :
Josephnshlmself stood aghast.
Feace M d order and beauty draw
THIS HOOSC IS SOW 01-»T.n FOR TUK. DK.W1T Qf TUR
•• I said so."
•
What could it mean ? The pasture was one of the
•' Round thykjmbOlof lltfhtand Tkw ;
" 'l'hen she is mine."
•r R A . v K I / I N & n U B U C .
best in *he country, and the grass wns green and tenAnd John Potmar. gave Beau twenty-five dollars and
And ever the start above look duwa
vmnt. TO* « r r w u r t » » w , " o i
drove homo the cow. After tea Amos went to the grilOn thy stars below in Frederick town !
Just then Amos Bean camo along again.
He had lage and gave Josephus tbe mouey he had obtained for
. T H E COOPER'S- ^ O W - T R A D B .
feared something wrong from the first Ho instituted a the cow.
. ,.
.
^ q i r a HIB A C A l l . ^ w D
thorough examination, awl pretty soon an exclamation
'• But," said the cooper, opening bis eyes in wonder,
AL Humorous Sketch* ; - ' i r c l :.'•»•> of astonishment signified that he had found the " mice.
" I can't take all this."
• -•
Ayr*
«-iy•' Look here," mid he, pulling open the cow s mouth.
" I t s allyoure." returned Araoe. " It« just what PotTraverse City, May 13, 186J;
DY Bf LVAXUB OOBB, JR.
Jcoephus looked, and saw that the animal was almost man paid me for the cow. I told bim I was selling it for
J6sephus Allen was a,cooper, -lie had a fiftle ihqp iu toothless! The front teeth were all gone.
•' But,".he gasped, *• it can't be her age ; her boms a By d i e o'clock tho story had leaked out in Stanley's
the outskirts of the village, where he shaved and thumpCIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR^.;
< : '
„ . ..... .
ed awav, early and late, working hard to support t1>n- doa't n o w lb - store ; and before the villagers bad separated for the
-•f Don't they 1" echoed Amos. " Look a bttle closer. night it had bccu pretty generally circulated. It was as
Q B A H D T R A V E B S I t C O U N T Y . Mlofc. 8elf>oa family. A mtfre hooest mart never lived—
at least ho was as honest M man need bf-; He owned 0 The upper rings have been scraped down, and the sur- good as a holiday, for the people knew Potman s decoitAll kind* ot Sotreylng done .with promplKM. . ^ 4 respectable dwelling and,*, few acres of land, and he kept face cleared I The cat is ont. The cow has been a good ful, niggardly character, and it was refreshing to know
a pig arid some hew, and a cow. this brute property, be- milker, .but she's got bravely over it now. She must be that for once ho bad been forced to pot on the tignt
" M A P P I N G A N D ] ? L A | T T X N G , j ing
uodor .the espeftal care of Mrs. Josephoa Alien. It along towards twenty years old, and I guess that Mr b
01
°The following day was a rainy one, and at night when
was
generally acknowledged that nobody a pig was so some years she bss been fed on swill.
AomMrOffice .at
""f"
solid,;,!.'
to rMiUeuco «t H%
H. V. CABpS.L.'ffi
C.AHl'Bi'M,. wi sleek and fat as was Mrs. Allen's, nobody's eggs Were so
Josephus was beside himseir with pain and mortiB- Mr. Potman's cows came in from tho pasture, be iaocied
verLake,lllcb.
that his new purchase had changed color most marvellargo and so sure to be fresh, and nobody's Setter ^as
• ir ITth, 1843.
}
°
%
B
y
the
jumpin'
Jonathan
1"
be
swore.
"
IU
go
back
BO fresh and so yellow. 'This is Mrs: Josephus Alleti's
lously. Sbo was dabbled all over, as though soused in
pork.' ' T h i s id Mrs. Josephus Allen's butter.' 'Mrs, to John Potman directly. I l l make him take the cow, a vat o f 'old coffee, and the dark liquid was dripping from
Allen brought these eggs in?' t e t the shopkeeper thus and.return my money, and!Ill tell him just what I think her haifv Her bag was as lank as a dish cloth, with
of
him."
,
,
.
hardly
mild enough in it to pay for milking,
itb an
announce
and
the
things
were
bought
immediately.
And
TJ
:
STANDARp
"Don't do any such thing," said Amos. " 1 otman oath, nnd a vigorous assault, Potman managed to get
Jpeephus himselfoccupieda place equally Srm in the
ihst view enough into the cow's mouth to show him that
confidence of hWfellOWA. His Word was as good as a would only lau ? h at you. it was what bo would call
fair trade, and If you got cheated he Would say it wj tho front teeth were all gone. He examined the horn1),
botid, and bis work W i n demand.
Ot«5 spring Josephus met with a sad misfortune.— your own fault. I know him well If there s any way and found that Ihey bad been fixed.
___
OF ALL KINKS.
; Its tneold cow ! I dare nbt write the
His cow broke through tho floor of the, W.n and broke in which wc can come up with the old rascal, 111 study
UDlil t o m o r r o w
" T gold In-Detroit by FARR^^D.A SHELE^f. her leg—broke it so badly that atohding wi»$"out of the it o n U 1 1 ' 1 k c c P
onening remarks of Johu Potman on that occasion.—
- aDd ,le' ^
think the nmtler over. Don't say a word to anybody.
1%cy were awfully, terribly, frightfully profane.
«»»!«e careful to buy only tb^enfelnc. jpf
-'-"fT question. What should be do for another cow ?
Josephus promised that be would obey the instrucA few dnys afterwards I'otrtan met Bean On tbe
'
must ^ and, ,tioy one," said his wife.
January 21, 1863.
j
'
tion of his fnend, and Amos then went away.
" But cows must be tigh at this season."
The poor cooper did- w* sleep a wink all night The 5tr ^°Bean," said be, try ins to smile as be spoke, "you're
" N e ^ r m l n i A cow*e maith,avc. . Tpb'^ugbt to
loss
of
bis
money
was
something
to
one
in
his
situation,
coon !—vou did that will! But tell me one thing. 1
get i o p e ' l f b r fifteen; dojlars—a good ocw-milch
bat that was uotbing compared with the outrage which know bow'vou made the old cow's horns shine, ana bow
SHK* ,
i ""
Be felt had been put up|>n him. His wife, too, worried yon changed ber color ; but I don't know bow yon
PETER LOmtXARpI,
Ah-^but tB^ fifteen dollars, Mrs. Allen.'
a great deal, for she snpposedjhc purchase money or too managed to Ret that enormous bag of milk onto her that
"
I
can
let
you
have
ten
of
it—ten
dollars
that
I
have
8 N U F F A N D TOBACCO MANjUFACTDRER
cow was almost a dead loss ; and) she also supposed that nicht. Will you tell me T"
. ...
laid up from the wlp S h u t t e r and.egi^."
I « 4t IS C h w l w n St.,
"- Certainly," replied Amos. " It was very simple.—
Thus furnished with the • sinews' of trade, Josephus her husband wogldbe welMgpgfied at for allowing himr, ;; (Formerly 41 'Chambers Street, Now Yorki).
,
She'd been fed on barky pudding and oatmeal graet
started forth in eearch <jf a cow, alid after tramping a self to be cfcwffcdTx—^ '
On the following morning Amos Bean caroc.atxl an- and hadn't been milked for fire days."
Would caU the attention of Dealei* to th* articles of his Whole d?y without finding what i e sought,' he finally
manufacture, vl*.;
On his way home John Potman tubbed bis ear as
brooght u p at Mr. John. Pbtman s. He had seen pianj. nomiced that be had'thought of a plan by which Mr.
RROWN aNX'FF*
.'
, , thougbiBomctbing had bitten i t
itat web cows as he wanted, ht»t they wert not 'to be Potman conld-be corrected.
I ow6 t b e b l d skinflint a punishment, said be,
lUoaboy, . . . r ..
bbogbt He had thus ^ar avoided Mr. Potman, because,
and if voti will-Wt your cow in my hands 111 pay him
HM-WWb
he had no very good opinion of t h i t individual's hopesty.
f B B U S J . - N e x t to laughing, whistling is otrf-of
Saohitoch.es,
Coarse Rappee,
/
In fact, he knew tbit joho 1 fotttiftn w^ut a man who ofi.(br both you and myself. In the soemtima take ope
i«' lOtfp^nhtgen.
e most philosophical things which a fellow in good
AmorteawOentlemaif,
" «ted when ce cbtdd. Btithe concluded t o ' take a dtp* cows, and use bet jrntil we can mare arrangements spirits can indulge. Wblstliag is » p o ^ r iwoscripY E L L O W SNUFF.
t
t
\
,
.
»
-WA
k
u
v
knnnlth
for
settlbg
another
oqe."*
„
look at Potman's itock, trusting that. he koew enough
tjon for keeping up the courage-it might better be »aid
Scotch. . ' . i •
.R^ny ftywSo^tCh. ;
U'
JowphtB did not stop to asb-/nany questions. H e alabout cowfe to take care o f K i ^ i l C
^ V
good spirits- Some genial philosopherbw well said on
High Toast Scotch.
Fresh Honey Dew Blotch,
" ihn Potman was a liermer, and did ctwidor.
, lowed Amos to take tbe antiquated animal away, and In S T s u b j e c t : - W i l l i n g is a great insttttrtion It oils
s in haying and filing ca«Jc and be also loaoed retoro he brought bade a good cow belonging to bis the wheels of care, supplies the place of sunshine. A
Attention I*called to the large reduction In prices money40
men at e x ^ W k n t rates of interest. l i e f n
man who whistles has a good heart under his shirt froot
of Fio^Cvt ChewhiR and Smoking TobMces,
which will be took no' tribrtjjigeB foriBeetrity.' When he loaned mo- !kmos Bean put the old cow into a dpae stall, where Such a man-not only works more willingly, but be works
1
found of a Superior Quality.
bey he Wanted a rtgfctoui Wll of sale of some gpod pro- she could not been see? by tbe pasaere-by. and one of the more constantly. A whistling cobbler will earn as much
: -'r-J-TOBACCO.
rty, and this did much stock, in horses, oaten ana cows. first mampulative operations was to saw olT tbe tips, or monev again c* a cordwainer who gives way to. low
the horns, and darken what was left with a
•Mkokat.---1
M l L — , __, — .
.jljteMl
V,, •
-v.
••frspirits and indigestion. Mean or avaricious men never
Lonr.
P, A.L.,orpt»lu.
1
S Jago
i t was in the morning when Josepbus called upon Mr. potash, after which ho rubbed them down with a little whistle. The man who attacks whistling throws a stone
No. I.
' Cavendish,or Sweet,
Spanish,
French polish. A bottle pf dye-staff made or logat tbe head of hilarity, and would, if be could, rob June
jjo. J.
Sweet Scented Ownoco, Canaster. Potmsib^ abd when be h^! <ri»de koown-hb'^want, bc*was
wood
and
iron,
carefully
applied,
changed
the
cow
•
co"Nos.l * J mixed. Tin FellCavet^di^h. * TnrkWh. infOrtned that he had come Just in'the 'nick of time.'
of ita rose#—August of ita meadow larks. Such a msn
- - -•
, , . .
'? Fwj got just the animal yoawatft;'' said the stock- lor from a light red to a beautiful briodle.
S. BI—A circular of pries* will hi- stjnt on spplirs^tinn. I trader, " a fine, large cow. healthy and strong:, kind .and One afternoon Bean saw John Potman in the store, and should be looked to.
From the Atlantio Monthly for October.
Barbara Frietckie.

(Sraitii Craierse

luiaii mm lira WIB'.AT u p cm, IICD.

•^.ttorncg, troll

at ^ato,

Attorney & Counssellor at Law,

CHARpEB

W.

DAY.

GEORGE G. S. CAMPBELL,

fil'
•HRP

FAIRBANKS'
c

A

X- E

ESTABLISHED

S

1760i

S

1

* Cl)c <Sr,iui) fraberse jSJcrali.
M C m O A . g r H A.yW9, JCrlitoranil P r o p r i e t o r *
T R A V E R S E CIT|Y»
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16. 1863.
The Copperheads Responsible.
Bat Tor the copperhead riots in New York City and
elsewhere, rendering it ncccssary for (lia Government to
withdraw forty thousand troops from oar eastern armies,
to keep the peace and enforce the laws- io the North,
General Lee would never have dared to send off troops
io reinforce Bragg; Meade would not bare stopped his
pursuit, so that Lcc could spare Lougs^reet j and Rose•crans would have been in Atlanta, if upt in Savannah
-to-day, instead of being on"\be defensive at Chattanooga.
For the present position of affairs, we may thank Gov.
'Seymour's " friends," and the Copperhead party. There
•is no escape from this conclusionTIIB NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.—Cyrus; W . Igield has
just returned from Europe, bringing with h i m s p e c i men of the new Atlantic Cablo. It is far superior to the
one that was first laid. It is about tbtec fourths of an
iuch in diameter, composed of seven smbll copper wires,
strongly pressed till they look almost liice one, surrounded by gutta percba about one third of an inch thick,
and theu by ten 6trong iron wires twisted rope fashion.
'These wires arc wrapped in the best Russian hemp.—
Glass, Elliott & Co., the contractors, have commenced
-the manuTactarc of the cablo, and will (ay it in the summer of 1864, chartering the Great Eastern for the j job,
if they can do so. They will receiving about 83,000,000
for making and laying the cable, and turning it over, io
complete, working order, to the company. They illustrate iheir faith in the cotcrpriao by accepting a large
port of their pay iu stock.
• j

From Washington.
' Special Dispatch to the Advertiser and Tribune.
!'

f}

.J$.

PERSONAL.

WASIUHGTO#, Oct. 9.—Secretary Chase is making a
hurried visit home to vote against Vallandigham. He
leaves here to-oigbt aud will be in Cincinnati Monday.
Gen. Wadsworth has started for New Orleans via St.
Louis, with two of his three sons already in the war.—
He takes the third, and youngest, sixteen years old. with
bim.
Col. Percy Wyndbam has asked for a court of inquiry
sincc being suddenly relieved from duty.
1
THE inssorai QUESTION?
Tbe-Presidcnt has finisbod his reply to the Missouri
Kansas Dclegnjion, and it is now being copied and will
probably be given to Chairman Drake to-morrow. There
is no knowledge of its contents. Kansas men hope that
their petition to be set off as a separate department will
be granted. There io little reason to expect tbe removal
of Schofield, but his opponents hope that the President
Will give such orders to bim and Gamble as shall Wad to
reform. Tbe Presideut has promised that the inssouri
elections this full shall be carried on with fairness and
freedom.
WOUNDED.

Somo 200 wounded prisoner have been witliii
days delivered by the rebels at Ciuciuoati.
SKIRMISHING NEAR HARPER'S FERRY.

From Heir Orleans.
!
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 30.
The correspondent of the Associated Press savs: The
headquarters of the 19th Army Corps under General
Franklin, and part of the 13tb onder General C. C.
Washburn, a re at Camp Bisland, forty miles from Brashear Oity. They have met no enemy as yet. Foraging
parties have gathered up largo quantities of mules,
horses and cattle, but the plantations are generally deterted. Tbe advance of tbe army was delayed on account of obstructions in Bay on Tec he. T b a e obstructions were blown op, and tbe Bayou is now open for
steamers to New Iberia. Ou the 23d, a raid was made
on the telegraph office sitcated opposite Donaldsonville,
by a band of guerrillas. Fourteen men of tbe New
York 14th cavalry and telegraph operator, Mr. Allen
of III, were captured- In consequence of this raid, an
evpedition was set in motion to clear tbe country in that
neighborhood. This expedition left Carrolton^ on the
night of tho 26th by steamboat, about 1000 strong under Brig. Gea Bnrbridge. He reconnoitered tbe whole
country to Comite River without meeting tbe enemy,
and returned to Oarrolton on tbe 28th without casualty.
Lieut Earl, of the 3d Wis., in command of a squad of
cavalry, marched from Baton Rouge ou the 28tb, as far
as the Comite River, lie captured fourteen prisoners
Among them were the notorious Col Hunter and Capt
Perry, gueirilla cniefs.
It is known that Gea Logan (rebel) is on the east side
of the Mississippi ;river, seven or eight miles below Mergunzie Bend, with 2,500 men and five pieces of artillery,
Mad i3 supposed to be marching to Liberty, Miss., where
a rebel force is concentrating.
Gen. Sherman, commanding (he 15th Army Corps,
reports to headquarters that many of tho best inhabitants of Mississippi are now clamoring for peace on
terms acceptable Co all who do not aim at tbe destruction of that part of tbe United States. He thinks, also,
that no hostile army would be required to visit tbe interior of that State.

Froas Charleston.
NKWYORK. Oct 9.—-The transport Curlew, from
Charleston Bar on the morning of the 6th, left Port
Royal on the 4th, and towed tbe Weehawken to Charleston Bar. The Patapsco and Passaic aro at Port
Royal Geo. Gillmore is hard at work, but the Navy is
quiet
The Baltimore American's correspondent, dating the
evening of tbe 5th, states that all is quiet beyond'occasional firing from the rebel forts. Gillmore's preparations are nearly complete, and active operations will
eoou be commenced.
Death of Francis J . Grand.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.—Francis J. Grund, recently
Editor of the Philadelphia Ape, which paper he left on
account of its politics, died suddenly this morniug. Mr.
Grand's death was caused by a fit of apoplexy, excited
by tho appearance of a crowd before bis residence, who
were on their way to serenade Gea McClellan aud
Judge Woodward. Mr. Grand ran in haste to tbo station house, where he fell exhausted, and ten minutes afterwards expired.
From Fortrcaa Monroe.
W ASHIXOTON, O c t 9.

The following dispatch has been received at headquarters:
FORTRESS MONROE, O c t 9.

To U%{. Gen. Halleck:
There is fighting again at and near Harper's Ferry,
but this time on a small scale. Imboden has
camp
I have the honor to report the expedition sent out on
near Winchester with 250 men, with which he operates
Sunday, under General Wistar, to break up and capture
On Monday there was a skirmish between a scouting
the guerrillas and boats'crewsorganizinji by the eDcmy
party from Capt. Mear's company of Home Guards and a
in Mathews county, has retured, baviog in tbe main accompany oflmboden's men, resulting in tho repulse of
complished its object Four rebel naval officers, thirtythe former, with a loss of ono killed, three wounded and
five men and twenty-five head of cattle belonging to the
ten or twelve prisoners. On Tuesday tho rebels picketDonfederates, together with horses, mules and arms, aro
ed tbe road witfcii) two miles of Harper's Ferry. Wedcaptured.
»
nesday night the garrison of Harper's Ferry, sallied out,
From Miaaonrl.
and Capt Somer s company of cavalry fell into an ambuscade. The Captain and ten men were killed and an The Bread Riot in Mobile.—Two Outbreaks in
. S ED ALIA, MO, Oct 9.
equal number wounded. The rest were captured. BeOne Dar*
Information received to day contradicts tbe report of
fore the rest Of the cavalry could catch them, the rebels From the New Orleans Era, Sept 31.
yesterday about tho indiscriminate slaughter of the citiescaped.
zens of Warsaw by tbe rebels. Tho numoer of persons
W e learn from an eye-witness of the scenes wo
' ",
GUROWSKL
about to relate tbe particulars of one of tboso heart- killed is uow said to be twelve, while many think even
MICROSCOPIC PEINTLNO.—Among tlje* curiosities in
this is an exaggeration It is impossible to get tbo true
Gurowski's ease was commenced, but not finished to- rending affairs which are of almost daily occurrence
the great Exhibition in London, is a machine for microstatement of either the lives lost or property destroyed.
the
war-cursed
cities
of
the
South.
scopic-writing, which executes writing,; 6r beautiful and day. His Ipwyer, Bradley, made somo difflcully at the
On Friday, tbe 4th inst, tbe women of Mobile, ren- The town has alwavs been strongly secesh, and it is therestart in proving tbe publication ou him.
complex curves, with wonderful precisjon and minutedered desperate bv their sufferings, met in largo uumbe're fore not probable that any great amount of damage has
•
U
>
;
•
mtoww.
on tbo Spring Hill road, with banners on woich were been done.
ness, though they aro invisible to the baked eye.
A
The stoppage of the exchange of surgeons is in conLatest information places the rebels about twelve
circle the one-hundredth part of an inch in diameter, sequence of the rebels detaining one, named Dr. Rucker, printed such devices as '• Bread or Rlood," on one sido,
and " Bread or Peaco " on tbe other, and armed with miles from Syracuse on tbe Colo Camp road, where i t .
which to the eye appears a mere point,: will contain five on pretense that there were charges against him. Rebel knives, and marched down Dauphinc fctreef, breaking is presumed tbey will camp to night Their number is
circles of the Ihrec-bundredtli part of aij inch, io ooc of soldiers were, of coarse, retained as hostages for him, open the stores in their progress, aud taking for their .estimated at 1500 and two pieces or artillery.
Major
which, about the size of a transverse section of a hair, and the rebels retaliated.
use Buch articles of food or clothing as they were in ur-' Foster skirmished with the rearguard to day, wounding
gent need of It was, in fact a most formidable riot by two and capturing three prisoners. Tbe military authorthe Lord's Prayer can bo written and red. It has been
From Rosecrnns.
rities are using'every means to protect tbo people.
a
loDg-suffering
and
desperate
population.
•
legibly written in the three hundred and fifty-six thou- Special U. the Advertiser and Tribune.
Gea Maury, commanding at Mobile, ordered the 17th
NASHVILLE, Qct. 9.—Tbe following dispatch was re- Alabama regiment to pot down tho disturbance by forec
sandth part of a inch. Tbo inventor claims that with
From the Pirate Florida.
his machine he can copy the entire Bihlc twenty-two ceived here to day by Gov. Johnson, who kindly fureisb- of arms. The soldiers refused to obey the order, saying
NEW YORK, O c t 7.
*
copy.*
that they would, if they took any actioo, rather assist
A Paris letter to tbe World says the pirate Florida Is times in the space of a squaro inch, 'lliesc inconceivaMURFRESBORO, Oct. 9, 1863.
thoeo starving wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of being repaired by the government engineer and laborer*
ble performances render this machine not Only a WonderGov. JOHNSON
.
men who had been forced to fight tho • battles of the re- at the government dock. When she goes to sea she will
ful cariosity, but also makes it of great practical utility,
This moring I learn that Gen. Cook overtook General bellion. Upon the refusal of tho 16th, tbe Mobile Ca- salute the French flags. I t is already publicly stated
especially to bankers and bank note engravtfrs, enabling Wheeler twelve miles to the Sooth, in the direction of dets were called upon. Now tbo Cadets ore known far tbe Confederate salute will be officiallyrespondedto—
tbem thus to prevent forgeries.
Franklin, fought and whipped bim, killing 120 of bis and wide as a fancy military company, brganized for tbe Three Federal vessels of war are on the watch outside,
purpose of holiday show ana parade which has never yet and tbe chances of an action it imminent Papers state •
Imagino o venerable copperhead, wljen this war is men, capturing 328 prisoners ana 4 pieces of artillery.— teen service in any field, and probably never will. Bat the Florida will leave Brest during the present week.
Tho rebels are retreating, closely pursued by our troops,
over, and these sOrriug times are forgotten, sitting at with a fair prospect of captnring most of the men under being made of sterner stuff than the 17th, which is pro- This is not true. She will leave the dock but not tbo
his home with his.children around hint. He may tell Wheeler's immediate command. The rebels had divid- bably largely mado up of mudsills, the Cadets undertook port In the meantime she may be join by ooc or two •*
tbem of the wars, and tbo sacrifices 'men made—and eo their foroc before Cook overtook them. How many to force these poor, desperate women to retire peace- formidable colleagues.
ably to their homes. Quito a little scrimmage ensued,
bow people rejoiced when the news of each victory came Wheeler had with him is unknown.
resulting in the repulso of " the gallant fellows," who
Friction matches should be kept in covered metallic
(Signed)
Yours,
from the army What will bo say of bis o\fti part in
have figured in the Mobile Papers for so many years as boies or cases. It is next to a certainty that the house
W . P . WOODBRIDUB,
capable of martial deeds. The Cadets were defeated and
that struggle : " My children, in that sad time, wbeu
Brig. Gen.
o f H j B . Williams, of Bangoa, Maine, was lately fired
taught to fly in their first action, and tho mob ruled the
the country was in danger, I was agaibrt the country, Associated Press Dispatch.
hour. Mayor Slough and the Provost Marshal now ap- by rals or mice carrying matches between the floors and
m^ heart was with the rebel; when be triumphed I was
NEW YORK, O c t 9>—Tho Washington correspondent peared and tried their powers of persuasion.
They nibbling tbem. Rats ar.d mice are extravagantly fond
glad—when he was defeated my heart was Boro and of the Commercial states that the recent rebel advance promised the women that if they would disperse, tbey oftb«' phosphorus with which .the matches are covered.
in
Rosecrans'rear
proves
to
be
an
extensive
reccranoibshould have everything they required. Tnia strategy I t is this which forms the attractive and also fatal inheavy. My children, when I am gone ido not curae the
sanco to discover what forces were moving to the suptraitor. Be silent It is tbo only respcct you cau pay port of onr armv. I t djd not have in view, at least was more successful than open force, and tbe rioters gredient in the " rat poisoa" Never leave matches
went home " promise-crammed.''
to your father's metpory."
such were not Ihe results, any serious interruption of
In tbe evening, however, the riot broke out again, expoGcd, either to rats or small childrea
communication, which the rebels well knew woult^bring
DISCOVERY OF A SILVER MIKK OX LAKE S u m m o n . — on an engagement which would end io serious defeat to more fiercely than ever ; but as-our informant left in the
The recent Maine election shows a net gain of 11,894
interval of quiet wo cannot learn the result of tbe second
There is considerable excitement just now in' business them—a fact fttllv realized before their object was acattempt The population of Mobile very naturally votegforthe Union candidate' from last year la a-/' total/
circle connected with thuLako Superior trade, iu; QOD- complished. What little intelligence was gained by the strongly sympathised with these poor, starving women,
vote of 118,299—the largest over thrown in the State
rebels
it
is
not
proposed
to
state
here.
By
this
time
tbe
sequeuce of the discovery ofau immense deposit© of siland many incidents occurred to show this sentiment—
rebel cavalry will be back south of tbe Tennefsce river,
except at the last two Presidential elections. There
ver bearing lead in that famous region^ Marquette Co. and from the preparations to keep open communications One instance only we will mention : In coming down
only ooe Democratic State Senator chosen, whoso elecis the fortunate locality qf this new discovery.
It is with Chattanooga, it is; not believed that they will run Dauphino street two women went into a Jew clothing
store in tbe performance of the work connected with their tion is to be contested. The House of Representatives
stated that the ore yields.tweuty per ccht. of pure lead, the risk of penetrating so far within our lines. General mission. The proprietor of the store forcibly ejected the
stands 120 Union to 31 Democrats, a net Union of 26
and that every ton of lead yields tweuty fire pounds of Hooker, who Was published n few days ago as being at intruders, and threw them violently down on the sideover last year. .
Nashville, has left that place, but not to command Burnsilver, worth $300, besides the value of the lead. Oper- side's forces, as was lately intimated. His position is walk. A policeman who happened to be near thereupon
ations will ere long be commenced (or j' removing tbo do- entirely separate and independent On the whole tbe set upon the Jew and gave bim a severe beating.
I t is said that hardly one note per week is now proThe rioters openly proclaimed their determination, in
officials here seem to be well pleased with the situation
case somo measures were not rapidly devised to relieve tested all the city Banks of New York, collectively speakof Roeecrans' nrmy. Tbe day is now past for tho rebels
The (ecliug of our soldiers towards; those who are to crown Chickamauga with what possibly might have their intolerable sufferings, or to stop this war, to burn
the whole city.
aro plotting the surrender of the nation to the rebels,
been a legitimate success.
Tbe Bay City Press and Times uow occupies a new
The paroled Vicksburg prisoners at Mobile are sufwell iUastretcd by an anecdote relating; to the ValparaiWASHINGTON, O c t . 9.
fering the greatest hardships for want of care and food. and convenient printing office, erected expressly for itB
•*0 Republic. The Rev. Mr. Logan, ol that town, found
•
It is ascertained that none of General Rosecrans" vei, Several of them have been seen to lie down in the stroet accommodating.
in the cars, the other day, a soldier who had lost his leg latest dispatches which arc to the evening of tbe 5tn from exhaustion. The poor soldiers openly declared
A commercial newspaper reported in New York, bar
at Gettysburg. Mr. Logau said to him?—" Well, si inst, menHoD anything relative to tbe situation in the that if they are forced into tbe field aeain, tbey will leave
tbe field in the next battle. Tbey all allege that they made, during the last twelva months, $250,000 in stock
tho have let you out of the service, I sec." ""No, sir, locality of Chattanooga. All of them refer entirely to
military details. Tho other dispatches however, recently have received nothing but kindness from the Union capsaid tho wounded man, " I aiVt oat yet. I enlisted t received by the Government speak of events in that tore, and nothing but neglect from their alleged frieoas. speculations. When he began, he was working for 820
a week.
fight till the end of the war, and I am goiog to do it"quarter, and are from Geu, Meigs.
It is supposed that of all the 27,006 troops paroled at
Vicksburg, not more than 5,000 will ever again be forcTbe anonymous acd seditious movement in tbe Army
" Woil," said Mr. Logan, " what can you do DOW
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
ed
into
the
ranks.
Tbe
soldiers
of
Johnston's
armv
reof the Potomac to get up a testimonial to McClellan, by
" F i g h t Copperheads," said he. " B a t what can you
gard tbe great contest as being now decided, and think
do io your condition ?" " Sir," said tbe bold soldier, The Mexican Forces Reorjrnniring-Thev will further opposition on the part of tbe rebels worse than sponging the soldiers, has broken down, and tbe conaoon have a n Armj- of 40,000 in the Field
trivers of it announce their own discomfiture and withstraightening up, and his eyes flashing, "•they must keep
useless. W e think so too.
—Chances of Administration.
out of the way of my crutch."
draw their circulars.
j
•
NEW YORK, O c t 1.
From Louisville.
The Times has a leuer from Quertaro, Mexico, Aug.
The young ladies of Huntiagtoo, P a , are keeping a
LOUTSvi LLE, Oct 9.
A SOLDIER'S SooA FOR VALLAKIUGBAM.—Tbo Val- l l t b , which says: " Juarez and his Government at
Onr Nashville correspondent says : But three build- list of the single drafted men. acd noting down the relandigbam Convention in Campaign county nominated San Luis Potosi, are full or courage and hope. General
Lieut William Hamilton, of the 66th Ohio Volunteers, Diaz had been appointed Commander-in-Chief, and has ings were burned by tbe rebels at Sbelbyville—the port of the examining board, with a view to select sound
now a force a force of 8,000 meu at San Lais, thorough- Court House and two others. Tbe town was plundered
.
an unflinching Democrat, for Clerk oftho Coart.
In- ly organized and armed. Ge$. Doblando, of Guanajua- throughout, and some 1,500 prisoners aro reported cap- husbands.
stead of accepting be replied, like a trie patriot, " To to, has 16,000 meo also thoroughly organized and arm- tured. but this is doubted.
George W. Demers. for many years ooe of the editors
Maj. Lester, of the 4th Confederate cavalry, captured of tbe Troy Daily Times, and one of the most brilliant
allow my name to be placed on a ticket and associated ed. Queretaro. Ojaca and other states arc organizing
in • political contest with such men us C L Vallandig- forces, and the Juarez Government will soon have 35,- Capt Smith, of Thomas' corps, and 25 wagons, includ- journalists in tbe country, has beep ordained as Minister
ham and George E. Pugb. is descending a little • lower 000 or 40,000 men in the field against tbe French, ing 15 sutler's wagons^ and two hundred and eighty- of the Baptsst Church At Sand Lake. N. Y.
whom the Juarez Government intend to fight now and seven men at Waidroo's Ridge, and 587 were captured
in the scale of degredation tbap I bad fever expected to' forever."
at McMinnviUe.
Tbe Republican State Convention of Massachusetts
reach," aud adds, " If I had ooo thousand votes t o cast
Guerrillas are reported on the Louisville road, and
The IleraTd Tias a letter from San Luis Potosi, dated
Aug. list, Gen Doblando had been appointed Minis- fears are entertained that Gallatin or vicinity will bo at- has renominated Governor A n d r e i by acclamation.—
every ooe of them should be given to John Brough."
terof War, and Serre,do Lcjada Secretary of State, tacked. Reports prevail of an engage most and Federal All tbe present State officers were also renominated.
A. pretty young woman, about 18 yepra old, has been probably tbo two ablest meu at present in the - Mexican sucess at Lebanon, Ky., but particulars cannot be proTbo Secesh woroci, are giving up hoop skirts ; they
discovered in tbe camp of tbe 19th Pennsylvania caval- Republic. Gen. Nogrcte is already giving considerable cured to night.
cost too much; and berides they are macro factored by
ry. 8ho followed ber lover, who was in that regiment, trouble to tbo French and and tbe states of Pnebla and
Tbe rumor is repeated that the Virginia braggart tbe detestable Yankees, says the Richmond Whig. ,
Telascala. The correspondent thinks Mexico will be
and though not regularly enlisted, has passed us his abkj to place a hundred thousand men in the field agains Roger A. Pryor, who commanded the Florida brigade,
r
VFWIM.
. '•
'. '
youugor brother, and bad boeo in tbe camp for some Mif>
the French.
FOOT hundred deserters from tbe army of the Potowas, with bis staff, reduced to the ranks for cowardice
time before she was discovered aud exposed by a person
Forty negroes have been drafted
Albany New "hen engaged against oar cavalry in tbe late skirmish mac have been arrested io New York City during the
who was acquainted with her.
j
York.
past
four weeks.
' along the Rapidau.

. !»•'"•"

j'

!One Hundred Dollars Reward!!Hannah, JLay & Co's Column

TO TOE LADIES O F AHERlCA T t
I.fo.vs P^lbl)tCAL DROPS.
nr.—-The Editor left hom^' before t^ria LYON'S PERIODICA L DROI-S.
piper weot to pros* Ho has gouc to Chicago, Lansing LYON'S PERIODICAL DROP.-v
LYON« PERIODICAL DROR3,
and Detroit, and will be absent about two #eeka.VRfcb.
ard H. Bacon will discharge the duties of |Lbc Roister
TITE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY !
of tbc Land Office, and tbo UKIUXD will e^it ilsclf—beTHE GUEAT FAMILY REMEUY !
ing self-flUstaiijiDg under all circamstanccs. j
THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY !
THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY !
TH« Dairr.—Tbo Draft is ordorod to ttko place in

TRAVERSE C I T f .

this State on tbo 26th or October i n j t Otjty eleven men
are required to make op the quota of Gr*nd Trayerso
Coonty ; but as fifty per tent will be addod to mate up
for exempts, Ac., 16 men will b<5 drafted, iinless eleven
can be induced to enlist, and thus avert th« Draft a!togother.
Our Board of Supervisors, with a patriotism whi<&
*ill oommend itself to tho hearty approval iof every loyal
man, have made proviaiou for the paymeut of a bounty
of one hundred, dollare to eTery man who ^ill enlist previous to the draft Lieut Brooks has returned from
Grand Rapids with authority to enlist for the lpth Cavalry ; and it is cocfidently hoped and betteved thut a
sufficient number will come forward at once and avert a
draO in this County. There is not a moments time to
be lost
.
r*
K
MICOTOAN CosriBKXCB.—-Rev. G. W. Sherman, will be
the Preacher in charge at Traverse City. Mr. McAllister goes to Belle vue, Eatop Co., and Mr. Steele to
Grand Rapids. • The following are the appointments for
this District. They are all new men:
(
J. Bovjrrox, r. t
;
Traven» City—G. W . 8herman.
!
Northpprt—A. L. Higg.
Elk Rapid*—J. A. 8praguo.
.|
Manistee—V. G. Boynton.
Pefltwater—A. A. Darling.
' White River—L R A; Wigbtman.
| . •
Oceana Indian Mission—Peter Greenslgr.
Pine River Indian Mission—Isaac Greeosky.
Bcnonia—B. a P r a t t
.
,
J . H. Messmori, Missionary for Indiana.

LYON^ PERIODICA!. DROPS
LYON^ PERIODICAL DROPS !
LYON'S PERlOniCAL IiROW '
LVON-S PERIODICAL DR01»S

' "ARK BETTER THAN PII.LS !
Aftii BETTER THAN PILLL !
ARE BETTER THAN PILLS !
ARE ETtER THAN PILLS!
Lyon's periodical D^pA'arc
THE ONLY FLCJD PREPABATION
TJIE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
TUE (>NLY FLUID PREPARATION

F o r a Medicine t h a t will c u r e
COUKHS,
INFLUENZA,
T I C K L I N G In t h e T H R O A T ,
WHOOPING COUGH,
O r relieve C O l f S U M T I V E C O U G H ,

AND
AND
AND
AND
IF
IF
IF
IF

The- Board of Supervisors bad not closed their labors
when tho Edjtpr fcft Comment on their proceedings is
reserved untilliis
return.
.j"

!
I
!
!

CANNOT DO HARM)
CANNOT DO HARM,
CANNOT DO H ARM,
CANNOT DO HARM,
TUE
THE
THE
THE

DIRECTIONS
DIRECTIONS
DIRECTIONS
DIRECTIONS

ARE
ARB
ARE
ARE

ADHERED
ADHERED
ADHERED
ADHERED

TO
TO
TO
TO

a s q u i c k as

v

C O B ' S

C O U G H BALSAM.
OYER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES

STUBBORN COUGH,

a

AND SURE TO DO GOOD
AND SURE TO DO GOOD
AND SURE TO DO GOOD
A N D SURE TO DO GOOD

!
!
!
!

a n d yet, t h o u g h i t Is so s u r e pud speedy in i t a o p e r a t i o n , It ia
perfectly harmless, being p u r e l y vegetable. I t I s very agreeable to the taste, a n d may be a d m i n i s t e r e d t o c h i l d r e n of
a n y age.
Jn cases of CROUP w c w i l j guarantee a cttre, if taken I n
season.
N o F a m i l y should be w i t h o u t It.
It is within t h e r e a c h or all. the price being
ONLY 25 CENTS.
• And if an i n v e s t m e n t a n d t h o r o u g h trial does n o t 0 back
u p " tbo above statement,>he m o n e y will b e r e f u n d e d .
We
say this, k n o w i n g its jp^rita, a n d feeling confident t h a t one
trial will secure f o r It a h o m e in e v e r y household.
Do not waste away with C o u g h i n g , w h e n so s m a l l an inv e s t m e n t will cure yon. I t may be had of a n y r e s p ectablc
D r u g g i s t in towp, w h o will farnisbiyou with a c i r c u l a r of genniuo certificates of cures i t h a s m a d e .
C. G. CLARK,
! WHOI.ES*!.): D u r o o i s T ,
*
NEW HAVEN, C O N N ,
Proprietor.
F o r sale by D r u g g i s t s In city, c o u n t r y , a n d everywhere.
F o r sale s t Wholesale, by
D. a B A R N E S A C O , New Y o r k ,
G. C. GOODWIN A CO., Boston,
F A B R A N D , 8 H E E L B Y A CO., D e t r o i t .

SAFE AT ALL TIMES !
N'CCTABUKS.—Judge Fowler baa preaeoted us with a SAFE AT ALL TLMES !
very fine specimen of Nectarinc, raised from tjie seed ui SAFE AT ALL TIMES !
'•' • ! :. .
four yvars.
•, . j
SAFE AT ALL TIMES J
We are now! In receipt of our
The potato crop in Livingston' tjo'ntftvis reported
to be almost a total"failure; the rot is doing' a most fearful except when expressly forbidden in the dlrtctious which are
wblch
Is
more
than
usually'complete, and purchased with
wrapped around eaph bottle, und have tho written signature
:lal reference to the wants of this community. Our j "
of DR. JNO. L. LYON upon them.
ses were made for
HARRIED,
C A S H ; A L O N E
At KHt Rapids Antrim County,Sept 6,
by Rev. Leroy
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE I
Warrea, Mr. LcDixR. BaoocwaY/to M1M EHJLT L. Maaaiu.
—Bll of Whitewater.
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE 1
NONE OTHER8 ARE GENUINE 1
!
DIED,
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE I
Oct S, 18C3, at t!ic hosiic of MJ. Rsld Jolmaon. In Whlte^
•e s h a l l hofd otit especial i n d u c e m e n t s , a n d Invite a call as
wkter ToWn*hlp.'Kr«.ftnnnAMiuja.ta tho Wd year or her

TO T H E PUBLIC AT LARGE.
F a l l S t o c k of M e r c h a n d i s e

>*'< *•««? V*\ t .

'•

JOBBING TEADE

nee. Deceased was themothorof IIr. WIU.UK BLAWSON,

Conner SmVeyor of Grahd Traverse jCounty, tad alio of Mrs. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
Johnson,
'
BE WA RE OF COUNTERFEITS !

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
O C T O B E R 14., Ii863.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
SRS.
TO WHOLESALE DE
n p o THE JOBBING TRADE W8 WOULD (RESPECTFUL- Tbey cure all those ills to,which the female sjTtem is subject
X ly announce that In making oar purchases for the Fall of ed with dtepatoh and a degree of Certainty which nothlngbut
1863, we have h^>l particular reference to the Wantaof DEAL- a scientifically oompoundodfiuid preparation could reach.
a thlaimmediate lccaJItv ; and bav« now-coming In a j'.v.-.:- • t!oij. J.
.if

... - - - —.

tSKNOOTBsi:
USK NO OtHBR I
tJSE NO OTHER !
O U R L I N E "OF H O O P S K I R T S USE^O OTHES !

...j...
.^/Cuttery, Oreoeika. Oonfcctlonary, Patent Medlclnea, Fine Perfumery,' Fancy floods, Toys,
Ao., Ac.
L

, i
T.'

.

IS V E R T iLATte®,"
/
and bought with special reference to the Jobbing (radey- For my drops stand before the world as the ne plus ultra of
whlch we hold at a commission only above
;
all remedies, for the enre^f all diseases Ofthekldneys and
gladder, Leucoreaht ProlspAn's, and the mild, but positii
f
we can Offer unparalleled inducement*—baying aa we do of correction of all IricgalariOes.
the IMPORTERS DIRECT for CA8H and In large quantities.

IN CROCKERY

IN WOOLEN GOODS

te~Casaimers, ISattlnets,
Kattlnets, Ret
oar Rtock will bo very complete—Casslmers,
Kentucky Jeans. Plain and twilled
ed flannels,
flaMjU, Rob-Roys, Limps,
Llnay
Frocklngs, 4c., Ac. If?
•*<" .*—••< •i* > r.iai

W O O L

yykjFUTp

! DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !
DO NO:r BE IMPOSED UPON I
' DO 'Nl>T BE IMPOSED tIPON !
'DO NOT B« IMPOSE?) UPON !

a very large stock—Wool 8oeks snd Mitts—fcoy's
—a Ml line, snd bought below market rates.
A F I V E LOT O F J E W E L R Y
at low rates, bought of the manufoctuters direct

NOTWITHSTANDING
rates of salectfuld not be less than 10 to 1$ per cent teas
than we are now able to oflbr our Stock fori-wklch is a s%v*ing of no miner importance to this rspldlv growing community at a tin© when every dollar is so mneh needed.

. r; LATEST. v

OUR LATESTADVJCES show a stfli larger advance, in

**&&&>*

kiafoLifiw.

S

, n , • .. •
II . ,1 p S M « , V " -Trr-IW
glove kid c o n g r e s s g s l t e r a ; l u t i n g c o h g r e s s a i d e l a c e a n d
heeled g a i t e r s ; k i d b u s k i n s snd ' d i p s V c a r p e t a n d pluah
slips ; child* c o p p e r t i p s h o e s ; g o a t ballmorala ; l a s t i n g
boots a n d c a c k s ; rafsaes boots, foil a s s o r t m e n t ; bOys ( h o e s ,
assorted ; b o y s boots ; childs boots, n i c e a s s o r t m e n t I n
•*ie above goods we can oflcr I n d u c e m e n t s .
STOVES AND

HOLLOW

WARE.

F o r e a t o a k , Minnesota, Y s n k e e ' D o o d l e , Albion, S e n a t o r
C o m p e e r , Volunteer, Orator, S o v e r e i g n , c o m b i n a t i o n b r i s k
oven r e s e r v o i r t o p a n d w a r m i n g closet. C o m b i n a t i o n P l a i n ,
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
Imperial Brick Oven, Imperial P l a i n Oven, C o m e t P r i z e '
Traverse City, 6 c t o b c r 8,1863.
P r e m i u m , C o n t e s t L t r k , C o o k i n g Stoves.
I n parlor and b o x a t o K s ; T r o y B o x Gem, Peerless, Rival.
S T R A Y C O W AND" C A L F .
L o c k e t Idahoe, Caskqtf New Plate Stoves, Double l>ocr P l a t e
T R A Y E D FROM T H E P R E M I S E S OF T H E SUB- a n d P a r l o r Cook S t o n * . with a d d i t i o n s a s occasion d e m a n d s .
seriber, in T r a v e r s e Towuship.rfin the 21 th of S e p t e m b e r Kettles, all sizes, f r o m 4 to 90 g a l l o n s ; B a k e k e t t l e s . P o t s ,
last, a L i q l i T R E D C O W a o d s p o t t e d red a n d whlttf h e i f c r Ac., Ac.
GROCERIES.'
calf. The cow Is six y e a r s bid a n d the calf six m o n t h s old.
The cow h a d on a large cast b r a s s bell, a n d t h e calf a small
A foil a n d c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t t o w h i c h W e in Vite " I n bell. Auy i n f o r m a t i o n w h i c h may lead t o t h e i r r e c o v e r y s p e c t i o n .
S p i c e s In r a w and g r o u n d material, of beat g r a d e s .
will be t h a n k f u l l y received a n d suitably rewarded.
OBA E. C L A R K .
TOBACCO.—Plug, fine c o t smoking; t u r k i s b , t i p - t a p O l d
Traverse, O c t 5,18G3.
<3-2w*
V i r g i n i a lump.
DYES;—Indigo, madder, e s t r a c t logwood, c u d b a r , blue
vitriol, camwood, c o p p e r a s , c o c h i n e a l .
B R A N D R E T H ' S P I L L S , N e w 8tyl«>.
FOR T H E T A B L E . — P r e s e r v e d pleaches, cherries, p l u m s ,
BRANDRETH'SIPHXS, NEW STYLE.
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
A r c infallible f o r costiveacss, spasms, loss of appetite, sick a n d strawberry jellies, tomatoes, apples, p e a c h e s , p r u n e s ,
headache, giddiness, senso of bloating a f t e r meals, dizziness, chcesc, crackers, dried beef,
HARDWARE.
drowsiness, a n d c r a m p i n g pains, a n d all d i s o r d e r s of the stoNails f r o m 2's t o 60V, sa low a s can bo b o u g h t elsewhere ;
maoh a n d bowels.
|
iron, a foil a s s o r t m e n t ; glass, nil sicca ; axes, broad, n a r r o w
O N E O F lUANY CASES.
a n d boy's \ b a r n d o o r h i n g e s a n d r o l l e r s ; cable a n d t r a c e
^ - O r i g i n a l letter a t 201 Canal Street, New Y o r k :
chains, t r a p s , table a n d p o c k e t cutlery, a full l i n e ; d o o r
J . I . C . COOK, publisherjof t h e State Banner, B e n n i n g t o n , t r i m m i n g s , oomplete s t o e k ; c a r r i a g e bolts ; pad, c h e s t tilL
V t , s a y s : h e was attacked w i t h D Y S P E P S I A , and suffered s o t r u n k , box, a n d Boor l o c k s , a s s o r t e d ; c a r p e n t e r s tools, a foil
line ; s h o e m a k e r s tools a n d finding*, good a s s o r t m e n t ;
severely f r o m it. t h a t not a particle of food c o u l d be swallowsteelyards, balances, Cat irons, g r u b hooks, s c y t h e s a n d
ed w i t h o u t o c c a s i o n i n g t h e most u n c o m f o r t a b l e sensation in sickles.
. . . . . .
' P A R M E K S ' T O O I & — S h o v e l s , sjiules, hoes, p o t a t o h o o k s ,
bis stomach! F o r five y a a r s he suffered fpom t h i s d r e a d f u l
forks, 2,3, a n d < t i n e d ; m a n u r o fockn, scbttffle hoca. g a r d e n ,
complaint, w h e n h e used B R A N D R E T H ' S PILLS. T h e first
a n d h a y rakes, pounders, cow bells,scythe s n a t h s a n d s c y t h e s ,
b i * did h o t . s e e m to benefit h i p much, b u t t h e s e c o n d pro- g r a i n a n d c h i l d r e n s cradles, p l a s t e r , lime, Riddle's F s n a i n g
duced a change, a n d by the t i m e he h a d taken six boxes, a Mills, l u m b e r wagons, l i g h t wagons, 1 w a e o n s e a t e , whifiletroea.
COMPLETE C U R E was effected, n e says : - Mjr dyspepsia wheel barrows, r o a d scrapers, plows, 1 a n d 2 h o r s o ; s t e e l
p l o w moulds f o r shovel plows, d r s g teeth, c u l t l v s t o r teeth,
w a s gone, and my e x p e r i e n o e df an early death v a n i s h e d . '
g r u b hoes,- p l a n t e r s heavy hoes, half bushel b a s k e t s , well

S

Mr , IS CHIWKgt't IAIB Dtli POFOUt?

K

DOMESTICS
Btaght at
a< reduced rates: Double and Twist Cassi'meraa,
ladV and Eancy Caslmervs, French Summer Casslmeres,
York Mills Cottonades, plain and faacy, Whlttenton Plaids.
Nankunetts, Kentucky Jeanx. Tweed a. Mixtures Denims,
Checks Apron and Minert, Ticks, Shirting Prints, Drills,
Cotton Flannels, Wool Flannels, Brown Cottona, Bleached
Cottons, Bags, Ac., Ac.
CLOTHING.
Gentsfinesilk lined Black Cloth Costs, very superior quslKy,fineBlack Cssslmerc Panw, Fsney Caslmcre Coats. Pante,
and Vests, Summer Coats. Cottonade Pants and Ooata.
Under-clothing, a full line Gen ta and Ladles, Over Shirts
snd Alls, Oil Suits, India Rubber'Coats, Wool, Union and
Cotton Socks in variety." Collars, a lsrgo assortment, Cravata,
well saaorted, Trunks, Travelling Bags. Valises, Hunting
Bags, Umbreltes, R. R. Satchels, some very good, Ac., Ac. (
LADIES' WEAR.
Gloves,silk, lisle and leather, Hose, blacM, white, slaU>
brown and blue, Cotton, union, merino and' caahmere. Baits•
assorted; Magie Ruffling, Tape trimming, full line: Flounc*
ings, Swiss cambric and linen ; also, Edgings In threadcotton, smyrla, cambric, swiss and silk ; Cotton Wash Trim"
mings, colored and white, very pretty ; colored and white
Staya ; colored and white " Skirt Supporters." best make ;
Crinoline, a nice assortment; Ladles Drawers and Vests;
Wrought Collars, In linen, cambric, and muslin ; Crotehet
Braids ; marking cotton ; hem stitched bandkerehalfa t
plain linen handkerchiefs 3 dress patterns, assorted; vail
btrago and tlasue ; lace veils; Ladies knit skirts ; balltnoral
sklrta. nicely sasorted. summer atvjea : Broche shawls;
stella, delaine and wool shawls ;' clean ; ladles embroidered setts, flow price and choice ; wash blond; Wack lace,
iered French jaconet; soft cambrics, for ladles; marlea ; kudla cloth, Ac., Ac.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

oon as our e n t i r e stock arrfvea.

by those wb0<bave other preparations, which they desire
'
' ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
'{
palm off upon the strength oftbe popularity of my Drops,
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
and who rcccommend their own nostrums, thus appropriating to themselves tho constant demand for my Periodical
Princip^ Office. No ,2>1 Canal- St. New York. For sale
TIN-WAREi
Drops, as a medlnm fbr selling something that is worthless by ail respectable dealers |n medicines.
We are prepared to famish on short notice anything in
thla line of the beat worimwisblp and quality—and we pled ire and lncfflcient. But when tl»0 Druggist yon apply to has not
ourselves to place the rates as loww oas
they can be bought got them, either mtike him buy tliefn for you, or else enclose
rlc
anywhere, of the simsiquallty-of
M i stock.
one Dol}^r to the niarest general wholesale agent, who will
Read the universal
.Instcer
to this Question.
O D B . S H O O K O P C H O P P I N G AJCFC8;
return you a bbttle by return Espresi.
.
BECAUSE
Nalla, Chains, Spring Steel for Sleds* S h o e s a n d Lomber- •You will thus sareyonrselTes troulle and obtain relief
I t i m p a r t s a Natural black o r brown.
men's Moccasins, is replete, aadwill be sold at a smflladI t does not crisp or burn the Hair.
ftofc, the greatest Female Regulator or the Nineteenth Cenvance "tothe trade.".
I t (does n o t soil the f a i r e s t a k i n .
t°ry.
T H E S T A T E OJT T H E M A R K E T
for noarly all kinds or merchandise is and iaaboea for ths
it thirty dsya, MUCH EXCITED, and
kinds of goods
va advanced considerably; especially for <two, weeks past
haa this state of things V*
—
--»•
and with an nnpreeedenL
ed supply, conpled with the fact of the
coming forward to make their requisition.
immense armies, the result has been to caase an Increased
firmness which necessarily must continue M»t"
'
so soon at hand) sets in.

J X J N E 15, 1863.

rapidly g r o w i n g c o u n t r y ; all of i r h i c b h a s been s e l e c t e d
with espccial care, both as to quality, style a n d price, i n t h e
best m a r k e t s t h s c o u n t r y affords, and which i s b e i n g a n d will
be offered a t rates c o r r e s p o n d i n g w i t h t h e lowest r e g u l a r
rates for s i m i l a r g r a d e s of goods in t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n m a r kets abroad.
To a f u l l e x a m i n a t i o n of p r i c e s w e would*invite the a t t e n tion of o u r customers, a n d moro p a r t i c u l a r l y t h o s e Contemhave been sold in its native town, a n d n o t a single i n s t a n c e p l a t i n g a residence hero, a t a n r l n i r t b e m t h a t a n y i n f o r m a t i o n
which we can give, will be c h e e r f u l l y g i v e n ; k n o w i n g a s w e
o l i i t s failure Is k n o w n .
j
do t h a t if fully u n d e r s t o o d all would avail t h e m s e l v e s of t h e
We have,, in o u r possession, any q u a n t i t y of certificates, advantages offered— 1 which may b o . better u n d e r s t o o d by
n a m i n g the satno as followa : No rents, n o insurance, low
some of t b e m froiO
freights, s m a l l e x p e n s e s , (as c o m p a r e d with m o s t town*)
EMINENT P H Y S I C I A N S ,
cash purchases, b e s t market*; - p e r f e c t fsralllarity w i t h a n d
Yrbo have used it in t h e i r practice, a n d gtvetl it t h s p r t e m l - l o n g e x p e r i e n c e I n t b t s kind £f business, e n s b l l n g us to know
j u s t where to g o t o p u r c h a s e \lifferent classes of goods t o t b o
-nenco over a n y o t h e r c o m p o u n d .
best possible advanuge.
I t d o e u n o t <lry u p n C O U G H ,
aiar tthat
We are thus particular
_ _ all
_ i wko
_ _ read may know our
but loosen* it, s o as to enable the p a t i e n t t o e x p e c t o r a t e free- position snd advantages; and an examination which we Inly•
- .
vite, will p r o v e t o the m o s t casual o b s e r v e r t h a t w e can enTWO OR TURRK D O S E 8 W I L L I N V A R I A B L Y C U R E dorse every s t a t e m e n t m a d e in o u r c o l u m n .
O
u
r
s
t
o
c
k
pf
Dry
Gooda
fs
very
complete, b o u g h t low. of
TICKLING l f i T U B T H R O A T .
the m o s t a p p r o v e d styles a n d makes, c o m p r i s i n g d r e s s
A HA L P Bottle h a s o f t e n Completely c u r e d t h e m o s t
goods in D e t a i n s , Challics, Alpaccaa, S a x o n y 1 ' l a l d s . P r l n t s ,

ever btougbt before the public, and as a diuretic and specific
for irregularities, challenges the world to produce sn eqnsl',
they are, in the most obstinate cases,
RELIABLE,
RELIABLE,
RELIABLE,
RELIABLE,

WEo

buckets, c h a i n pumps, ciatern pumps; Ac.
MEDICINES. 1
A j t r s . Jsyncs. Winslow'a, Sawyeria, T h o m p s o n ' s , S a r g s n t ' s
Davis", K e n n e d y ' s , etc„ p a t e n t m e d l c a e a ; a s a l s o pills,
ointments, o i l s essence* and extracttfln variety.
HARNESSES.
Single a n d double, heavy a n d l i g h t harnesses, m e n ' s a n d
side saddles, Vrilles, halters, g i r t h s , m a r t i n g a l l s . e x t r a toga,
straps, Ac., Ac.
.
LEATHER.

,
a n d fit
pegs, nails, knives, Ac.. Ac.
YANKEE NOtlOMS.
i t Is applied i a ten m i n a t c s .
Dolls, cologne, h a i r oil, p o m a d e , b a i r r e s t o r a t i v e a n d dyea
Over 2o,000 Bottles of this medicine have been sold within
THEREFORE
h s n d k e r c h i e f p e r f u m e s , toilet a n d s j i a v l n g soaps, s p e c t a c l e s
the last six months, and every Lady that has used them, hot
T h e M a n of Taste s p p r o v e s 1L
t o b a c c o a n d s n u f f b o x e s , s n d pouchrs, m e e r s h a u m snd comfoe U»W nature Of tie cure, Would furnish us ivith her sworn
T h o s e w h o value Silken Hail u s e I t
m o n pipes, porte-tnonies, m o n e y b a n , ladle# t r a v e l i n g bags,
certificate of their efficacy. It takesbct one Dollar to make
c h i l d s bags, rattlea, toys, toy b o f k s , compasses, b r u s h e s ,
The Ladies everywhere prefer i t
sasorted, toy w a t c h e s .
• • \
the experiment, and 1 appeal to those of your sex who are
T h o s o t o w h o m t i m e is valuable p a t r o n i z e j t
STATIONERY.
sutfcriig—wfll you waste srwsy when a single Dollar will Ma n u f a c t u r e d by J . CRlSTADORO, G Aston House, New
give yoU Instant rflieC
| •
Y o r k . Sold e v e r y w h e r e , a n d applied by all H a i r D r e s s e r s .
L e t t e r , note, legal a n d c a p p a p e r s , envelopea, a s s o r t e d ,
pencils, p e n s . Ink, black and red, aeallng w a x .
Prepared solely by Dr. iito. L. LTOH, Practicing Physi- ! P r i c e $1, $ 1 60 a n d S 3 p e r box, a c c o r d i n g t o size.
BOOKS.
Cristadoro's' H a i r Preservative.
cian. • •
j.:
Sander's, McGuflV's Davis* Mitchell's a n d C l a r k ' s sariea of
I s invaluable w j t h h i s Dye, as i t Imparts t h e u t m o s t s o f t school hooks, c h i l d s a n d a d u l t s m i s c e l l a n e o u s books, b l a n k
ness, the m o s t b e a u t i f n l glosss a n d g r e a t v i t a l i t y t o t h e H a i r .
books, copy books, s o n g s a d m u s i c books, s o m e f o r schools.
C. G. C L A R K & CO.,
P r i c e , 50 cents, SI, a n d £2 per bottle, a c c o r d i n g t o Size.
r
r u t WARE.
' WIIOLJCSJLLX DKCOGISTS,
'
. . .
( 4Ww.
O u r t i n s h o p ia in A No. 1 m i n i n g o r d e r a n d all w o r k !
i'U<" <t'i
J'l J
New H a v e n , C o n n .
General A « n t i i f o r United S t a t e s a n d Canauaa.
FURNITURE.
ATH, SIDING, CHERRY, OAK. . MAPLE, WHITE
Wholesale Dealers a n d t h e Trade s u l l i e d a t t h e P r o p r j e .
Ash. and all kinds oir seasoned Pino lumber kept on
A good a s s o r t m e n t c o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d — a t fair p r i c e s .
t o r ' s prices, bjr.
. ^
I . i!—'
hand ; and Framing timber. Joints and Scantling sawed from
twenty to thirty feet In length, and for sale at Site Mills of W o find It I m p o s s i b l e t o h a r d l y c o m m e n c e a n e n u m e r a t i o n
c . ' LORD A S I O T H
of o u r s t o c k in so s m a l l a s p a c e , a n d f o r a n y e d d M e a d p a r .WHOLSMUI D H r o o r t r e ,
to..
| «
, G£Q_
BRYANT.
t i e a l a r a p l e a s e caU o n o r s a n d t o
» L a k e Street, Chicago, D t
Traverse City, Mich^ Aug. li, 18«S.
5Ma«
H A N NA n , L A Y A C O

Priest! per bottle. • i I'S

* '

L

a^aB£-"' !•: -r.U-1

T"

y

Who made mulattoes legal voters .in Ohio ? A Dem- ESTATE OF THERON BOBTWICK, DECEASED
of this heavenly blessing. Tbushe carefully closes his
bad chamber against tta entrance, and prefers that bis ocratic Supreme Court, of which Beftben Wood was
s should rcceivq tbe mixed effluvia from hie cellar Chief Justice.
1 T A SESSION OP THE
What became of Reuben Wood ,? Tbe Dcfttocratie
larder, and from * patent little modern aquarius, in
~ aty of "
Mom tbe fourteenth day of September, tn the
lieu of it. Why should a man be so terrified at the ad- party elected him Governor three times, and he is still Bayldi, ona Monday,
year
one thootaad eight bUadred and »l*«y-three. Prtwrnt,
mission of night air. into .anyof his ap»rtm$afa. J It is a leader of Democratic party.
Solomon
Case, .lodge of I'robate : la the matter of the esWho helped to give free uegroes a right to vote in tate of Theron
nature's ever-flowinfecahtnt, and never carries the deBoatwlck. deceanad. on reading andfilingthe
story ing.angel withTit See how soundly the delicate Tennessee, under her Constitution of 1795 T Gen. Jack- petition duly rcriBed of Mary E. Boatwick, praying that an
Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of
little wren abd tender robin sleep under its full and im- fc!
' 11 C- •aid
deceased
may
be admitted to Probate ; Thereupon H la
Was
Jackson
a
good
Democrat
?
He
was
generally
mediate influence, and how fresb, and vigorous, and joyordered that Thursday, thefifteenthday ot October next, at
ous they rise amid M>c surrounding dewdrops of the patted as SUCIK
—— *—
- H for tit*
oVteck in <fhe afternoon
be —
assigned
the hearing of
Who, with tho above fact*, and many others staring one
morning. Although exposed all night long to the winds
•aid petition ; aad that tbe heirs at law of said decaaacd 1aa
of heaven, their hu5n4rp never our of order; and this them in tbe faoe, are continually wbinntng about negro all other persons interested in said estate, are required to
snfferage and negro equality T Tbo Democratic party. appear at a session ofaaid Court then to be holden at the
wo
know
tho
daily
repetition
of
their
aong.
^ A t the foot of ooo of thctc pillars, with bis head restAH these were done by Damocqita, and yet they deny Probate Office, In Dk Rapids, aad show caose, If any there
Look at tho new|norn hare, without any nest to go
ing upon Jiis arm and sunk in deep thought and memories
being in fevor of negro equality, and charge it upon, the be. why the prayer of the petitioner ihonld not be granted.
of nis great past,-reposed Napoleon Booapju-te. Thelit- to. It lives, and thrives, and becomes strong and play- Republicans—just like tbe thict who cries stop thief the And it Is furtherordered that said petitioner give notice
ottbe pendency of said petition .and the hearing tbereot
i s handful of his folio wore,consisting of oaly an osoort ful, under the unmitigated inclemency of the faffing dews
• '~ '
bv canting a copy of this order to be published la the Grand
of guides and a few.dragoons, were encamped at a short of night. I have a turkey fully eight years old that has loudest
Traverxe Herald, a newspaper printed at Traverse
nigbt In
.. shelter. He
The Great Orator* of Modern Times.
distance. They were engaged in providing themselves not passed>_a single 'nbAt
circulating in aaid County of Antrim, for three •
with water from the neighboring deep and beautiful well cherry three, ana i> in prinresi uc"t«o »I«J
From a Daper by Horacc Oreeky la the New York Indepen- weeks previous to said dsy of hearingdent, Aug. 17."
(A true copy.)
"
SOLOMOX CASE,
Besah.sod iu refreshing themselves hfter (heir fatiguing Three fowls, preferring this to the warm perches in
ben house, took np tbeir quarters wittt him early in Oc(to-3«-.i
Judge of Probate.
Great orators have bean rare in all ages; Great Bridesert march;
War is declared against the nations of the O r i e n t - tober, and have never gone to any other roosting place. tain has now but Gladstone ; ic France, Bcrryer, growADMINISTRATOR'S SALE*
Tho
cow
and
the
horse
sleep
safely
on
the
ground,
and
ing old, is being quietly replaced by Jules Favre j this
After all bis attempts to establish,a peace with the
STATE
OP.
MICHIGAN,
>
^
\
Porto failed, the French commander bad formed tbe tho roebuck lies down to rest on the dewy mountain top. country, in tho course of a hundred years, has known— GRAM) TKAVKBSB COCKTV. S
bold plan of acting on the offensive, to conquer Syria, I myself, can sleep all night long, bcarbeaded under toe how many t James Otis ; Patrick Henry ; Henry Clay; In the matter of the estate of William Kaaktn late of
aod then according to circumstances to proceed against fall moon's watery beams, without any fear of danger, Sergeant S. Prentiss ; Wendell Philllps-rhave there Grand TraverM County, deceased.
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY Y1RTOE OF
Constantinople or India. Having left half of his army and pan the day in wet shoes without catching cold.— been any others T Daniel Webster's was one of the TVTOTICE
1 \ 'a Ifetnc'c to me granted by the Probate Court of "the
to hold Egypt, ho has gone forth with tho remainder Coughs and colds are generally caught in the transition largest, brightest intellects ; be spoke forcibly, because County
of Grand Traverse, I shall eipose for sale and sell at
through ;oa desert, ilia soldiers march in several di- from an over hcatod room 'to a cold apartment; but there ho thought deeply, saw clearly, and reasoned cogently ; public auction, at the front door of the-Clerks office, In . the
visions. Klebcr's divjuou forpod the a<}vancc guard, would bo nodanger in this movement if ventillation but I was never thrilled by tho magic of his voice, and village of Elk Rapids and Connty of Antrim, on Tuesday, the
and these are followed by Bonaparte, accompanied by were properly attended to—a precaution little thought would nearly as soon read one of his great speeches as to 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock,'A. * - all the right,
hear him make it. John C. Calhoun's was, a subtle title aad Interest of said deceased. In and to the' following
his guides und a detachment of dragoons., As tho com- Of now days.
Dr. James Blake advises the consumtivo to join with brain ; he was rather a roetaphysican than a*1 orator ; described pieces or parcela of land lying and being ju tin
mander with his wearied companions arrived at tbe high
County of Antrim, and State of Michigan, aad. known and
pillars that separate Asia ana Africa, ho found no trace several friends, procure horses and wagons, and set off he argued tersely, compactly ; if you granted his pre- described as follows,fowit i •' 1
vt.« ai
wr
of wator'i having been drtwn; the well df Reiah appear- npon a long journey, sleeping in tno open air, no matter mises, he would almost compel you to adopt his conclu- The aoith west quarter of the south east quarter, the soatii
ed untouhched. Already, some miles book on the route, what the whether*" IJeafcojns to think it tho only way sions ; but Clay's charm was in bis manner, bis utterance; half of the north east quarter and the north east quarter of
the
north
east
quarter
of
section
6
township
torenty-sereu
in
which
it
is
possible
to
induoo
tho
consumtivo
to
sleep
1
ho had discovered that tbe pits in which: the Arabians
ho wielded audiences and moulded senates, but did not north of Range eight west.
bad hidden tbe grain, straw and other supplies, had not in the fresh air. Dr. Jackson gives the case of a con- even in life, greatly influcucfc thoee who . never met and The west half of the north west quarter of section -fire
been .touched; all indications that KJeber a division had sujntive young man—ho does not state tbe condition of did not personally hear him. while hit, speeches are township twenty-seven aortlj of range eight westhis lungs—who was cured by sleeping in tho open air, scarcely read at all since his death. He dealt so en- Tho north half of the north w#*. . Hu*rtei; tbs north: M t
lost it's Way.
twepty-flve
As tho ECOUU who were sent out in all1 cfirectiora re- on a haystack: This advice aod experience does not tirely with interest,-Vith measures, with deUils and ad- quarter of the south east qaarte^ of
justments, that few even of his happiest efforts bear #oturned without bringing any intelligence of, the missing barnaonuKd with' the common terror of night air.
en towashtS twea^-elrf# north
divfsloi),-!bc sprung ub from the place where ha baa But while 1 bejieye that breathing tho pure, out door pa ration from their immediate itrmulsWjaud occasions ; Of range nine weat; the south west, quarter of the north
beea^clinlng.'and hluisfclfjjecreu over tbe naked desert air all-night is an'important curative means in this dis- be spoke warmly and nobly ic behalf bfSouth American west quarter of section twelve' towtohlp twenty-eight north
waste In all directions. After a abort time be noticed ease, T do not believe that sleeping in tbe open fields or independence, of the dovelopement and diversification of of range nine west; Lot No. one of; section twenty.t**> 5
aouth east quarter of the north east quarter of section
over aeojnfit the eastern h prison a detachment of cavalry. stormy night Is the best means Tor securing pure night1 American industry, and of tbe guaranteed right* of the the
twenty-one, ami lot No. four of sectionfifteentownSblptWenIsitXTcpcr, or Is it tho enemy ? Immodiatoijr be com- _ir iu tbe case offceble woman; on the contrary, 1 think semi-civilized Indians ; but be very rarely dug delibat^ IV nine north ol range nine west
it might be more pleasantly, and quite effectually, secur- ately down to tho primary rocks and insisted on solving (37-6w.)
manded his guttles to mount and follow bun.i . .,
a H. MARSH, Administrator.
r, » Tno doit of tho desert soon hid from sight the fast ed in a comfortable bouse, with open windows and an thfe problem bf'the how by the application of universal The shove sale Is postponed until October 171b, 1883, st
if- l/i
...
. . .
rececdiog riders, .'as they troitod rapidly forth on their iopeo®ft»y
principles of eternal truth. Hence rapid decline of his
C.B. MARSH.
Nodoubttbe lives of thousands would be saved by bis reputatioo as a speaker,—while hi* k » popular con- the same hour aad place.
. mlpfon. ' Suddenly Bonaparte reined U'.his &0T1*>i
AdstiaHtrator.
n Hffeyecttbo "ffclplty: .A village is visible at a sh?rt destroying their houses, and compelling them. to. sleep temporaries, Webster and Calkmn, continue to be read Traverse City, Oct. Uth, IBM. •
in
open
air—not
because
houses
are
inevitable
^things,
and hdmired.'' Prentiss spent his maturity mainly at the
dsstaucc. It is called Kan Scnunes, and is tho first vilBRYANT & STRATTON'S
lage of Palestine at the boundary of tbe, desert. Tbe but because tbey are so badly used. W indows arc barcomparatively rude section, .,>3 was excloded
desert appears at an cod ; the horiaoo Is bounded with red and closed at if to keep oat asswsius; and drafts are by his political affinities from all but a mere glimpse of
W / k
CHAIN OF NATIONAL
defended against, as if they wore bomb shells.
palm tatfes.
public life ; but tho testimony of those who often heard
^ROANTILE COLLEGES.
nim, places bim very high ou the roil of American oraBOnspartc with his dragoons and guides rodo on, aad
_ Punishment of Rebel Leaders.
Iwlbro loug ascertained that the cavalry,; which was now
tors, and leaves littlo room for doubt that, with the oprich L o c a t e d a t D e t r o i t , onlvnta short'distanco from them, was ; not composed' . .'Ehc New Orleans Era publishefraii able letter from portunity of either of tbo great triumvirate, he would
Mich., Merrill Block,
of Bis countrymen, but or Mamelukbs, who appeared * - Lieut Col Jes8fc Stance!, of tho 1st Texas Cavalry, 9 nave achieved a wide and enduring renown.
watch the movements of the advancing, Frenchmen-- Union man who has proved hiafidelityby gallant deeds
r of W o o d w a r d & Jeflhraon A v e n u e * .
i
n
t
h
e
f
t
s
in
reference
to
the
treatment
of
rebel
leader
Tbe Happiness of Poor People.
Hnt.wbo can deacribotho.astooishment of tbe latter,'
f p H I 8 INSTITUTION FORMS. OHE' OP'TWELVE COL- "
should
receive
at
tbe
hands
of
tho
National
Government.
suddenly, a league from^Kao Scbuncs, tho camp of Pa- 1
After a tfty of labor and fatigue, the surety of work- JL leges located in the following citiesDetroit, New
cha Abdullah, guarding tho entrance-to Syria, is present- He maintains that to restore out and ont traitors to all f o r c e ensuing week is; happiness to poor folks For York, Philadelphia, Albany, Baffido, Cleveland,Chleago, St.
e«J;to their' view. All the French officers sdvise ah'jp* the privileges of citiseoship would be to set aside every them there are no costly pleasures, . no play-going, no Louis, Brooklyn. Troy, Portland and Toronto.
A parson holding a »eholar*blp can attend either at hl»
incdiate retreat. Bonaparte lutteos, silently, to their principle ofjustice. Concluding his argument he says : drinking in taverns, no pleasure excursions. But lor the
•• There is one feature of this subject that those who
ostiaa.il''
Terms.
— J."
heart, the sool, there are truer, sweeter, and entirely ii
Tuition payable in advance by purchase at acholarahlp
No 1 he replies after somo reflection j our flight in did not live in tkv South wben this treason was started expeusive enjoyments, i To embrace your wife ; to sup- $40
for fall term. Same course for Ladles, »I5.
openday would toon draw half of,Ai«la aftcf ui^: ,,yfe: are not prepared to appreciate. Those who may expect port the stops of vour ffceblo father or toother ; to dance Stndents to enter at aay time. Average time to complete
na.Southern Union men to return tu our homes and live
must advance.
three moatha.
your Infants ;on yoor k^ee; tbeas are the pleasures of theAcourse,
knowledge ofti»«ordinary English brancbe» la suOcJent
He advUhcad daringly and boldly agalist Kan Schudes, •upou terms with theso rile traitors that forced us from
people.
and threw a part of his weak escort into the village.—- our families and desolated our homes, and not only treat- poor
The capitalist is disturbed by tho variations 00 exed
our
friends
and
relations
rudely,
but
actually
in
a
Tho detachment of Mamelukesfleefrpm; the place,. and
'"J.'F. SPALDING, Assistant.
change; the crop owners fear the tempest J the man of
hasten to the camp" of the Pacha. Arriving there, it te- old blooded and brutal manner murdered inatfr of them, business makes hazardous speculations } the merchant The most thorough, practical and trnly popular Colleges
supposed that-tbo hostile cavalry is "the vanguard of the must think (hat we are quite superhuman. We Union who has not effected apalc is frigWetied at the approach In Atoerka. Over alxAhouaand students have entered since
evidence of tbelr
French jttfiny,. and they take cafe neither to leave their men of tbo South, whose homes ore in the South, and o( pay day, nnothcr trembles for ha debts ; the cleric their establlsbmentcVnich Is the best
;
who have ulwajri lived lii the South, are determined not
favor wftb the public.
poaftion nor act on tho nggrewive.
dreads a reduction in his salary j tbe hoeso ownera fear
For further information pttfase callat College Booms a>r .
Boiraparto satisfied himself, not positively, thut his to bis put under the rulu of traitor* If the Divine Be- burning; the rich man, tbioves. To be ignorant or se»d tif* i k Y i ^ & g u p of HO p a g « . f e r s p a f t e e a a . of
army had lost its way. • Under theso circumstances, it ing deemed it necessary to huri tb» revolting angels to all the troubles Is the happiness of poor people.
Penmanship, inclose letter stamp. Address,
is madness to foniutaip Kan Scbuuea. Therefore, as <fcpths below, ty orifcr to maintain tho honor of his
The good liver ia often sick from the effects of intem- - BRYANT 4 STRATTONrat Sftherofthaabotfe. 'Cities.
iS-»y
so^u aa jt becannj dusk,' ho determined upon t^o speed- throne, certainly less.could uot-be expected or a human perance; the Englishman, pinned to his chair, swears at (CuttbUoatfor futurer*lterfjlt«:)
Simple
ju&tica
demands
the
heads
or
all
government.
a
t
_
—
r
iest retreat.
the gout which he has gained by dint of toast; the youog
E S T A T E
, Tormented by a thousand auspicious and doubts, he fending traitors} and sill actual traitors have certainly coxcomb has a headache for having drunk a half glass R E A L
Arrived again to the Sheik Hoe's territory, in Africa.— forfeited all their rights under tho Constitution aod the of champagne; that great singer is under regime, the
AND,
t
Ho sent ont dragoons again in all directions. Shortly Oo'verriment, unless it is tbe right to be bung, or hurled result of a great dinner. Labor-and
sobriety preserve
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
after midnight an'Arab was^rought in,' who reported, headlong into outer darkness^
health and gaiety along with it That i« tbo happiness
Whatever
timid
and
disloyal
mcu
at
the
North
may
that an army as " countlora nAtho stars in the skies were
on tbe route to Mocca. Bonaparte at pneo mounted hia do, this letter of a Texas patriot who understands from ^ I f ' a t times ambitious desires glide into their soul*
;ALBEitT~W^ B A C O N ,
,
dromedary, and, guided bv the Arabian, commenced his experience what the rebellion'is, and what it means, thev depart in haste, as indolenceentdra not among them.
LL LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES. BDY OR BELL
night search for General Richer. After a short period, shows, conclusively that the Union men or the South Custom makes labor a pleasure. Contentmeot with liton Commission—and now'offtfs for safe,
they met somo dragoonsi.worn out with fatiguo ana near- will never consent to the pardon of the rebel leaden, tle makes them despise tbo good whicb they have not—
11600 Acres of Choice Lands?
ly dead ascertained that the Preach vanguard, deceived or if pardoucd, to live under (heir despotic rule. Nor They blush/or having a moment en ried the rich man
by Mthfaws guides; had lost its way in the desert Bonr is this all his letter demonstrates. Col. Stancol shows
And Lota With or wUfcoat Dwellings in Elk Ranparto unwearied. in his search, proceeded On his jour- that the loyal men of the South approve heartily of the his riches, aad return to their families lifting up a aong.
pids, the Countr Skat of Antrim Countrney, and after another ride ofseveral hours, fortunately Emancipation policy, and desire tbe prompt extinction
The above mentioned lands are located In Antrim, TraA flairs in Utah:
)f slavery, He says-*and there is a lesson in tho words
reacted the lost division.
verse, Lcelanan. and llanitou Counties. Arc among the
The Descret Ncwsiof tbe 2d Inst, famishes some in- aarlieat and beat selections with rafcrenc* to soil, water, earBat in what a condition he found it I In the resign- for BH Northern Copperheads :
face
and market*. Tbey embrace farming lai.de, village
" Tbe fact is simply this 1 Slavery must
teresting information from Mormoo land. President
ed expectation ofdeath from thirst and' exhaustion, desites, water power*, with or without improvements, and the
spair bad seized tbe courageous warriors, many of the out root and branch, or'tbere is no peace and prosperity Young, family and clerks, 80 persons in seven carriages, choicest Jocalftiea for Propeller and Steamer wooding eta-jgmngersoldiers having broken and thrown away their for this nation. . He who is a friend to slavery u an ene- sttended by a retinue,of Prewwnts. elders and bishopa,
* - The unexpected
—
i
- * gtheir
£ a | rcom^ H my to tho onward maroh of freedom and civilization.— making a total of 121. persons in 32 carriages, had just
appearance-of
mander, however, gave new courage to every h e a r t - He who desires to see slavery perpetuated in this Gov- returned from a gay and festive trip to the northern or West. Can berhad iu quantities to suit purchasers, aad
prices making It an object In preference to buying back
Even tho most wearied and exhausted raised a cry of ernment in any ,forra and to any extent, is to that extent counties or Utah. The people were reported prosper- at
joy. The commander rode up to tbo columns covered an enemy to this Government. Let freo institutions ous, every where commanded not to soil wheat for less from settlement. STATU 1AWP«.
•with the dust of the desert, aod cheered them witb the strike tlie demon dead, and let him no longer live to dif- that two dollars a bushel but to lay up grain for a time Will sell choice lands, for Canning fencing, cedar potte
-aoBonnccment that drink and food would soon be furnish- fuse his demoralising venom."
of need.
andtimberpurposcs.in all parte of .the Conaty ; or will se
Mr. J. F. Kinney, delegate to Congress from Utah, cure to partlea SUarL«nde«rf iVtr afttction on aa libera
od to ttom.
Shorter Catecktsm of Negro Equality,
accompanied by J . L. Gibbs, United States Marshal, terms as can be purchased of the State. .
Tat a few hours, he says, aod we are in tbe promised
Who said that all men are created equal? Thomas started for Wuhington August. 20th. General James Traverso City, July 11,18W.
land, whererefreshmentsof every kind await you. But
Ferguson, formerly Attorney General for tho territory,
even if the hardships of the desert h«d been endured Jefferson, the fhther of Democracy.
NOTICE.
still longer by you. it would have been no cnuso for your . WhtfitnW tte.oejjroes the rigbi of Eufferage in New died on the 30th ult. bis death hastcoed by iutemperanoa,
FROM MAIL (OR SUPPOSED TO BB.) j H L k
The first church train of tie season had arrived, the em"
*-*• •—- Soldiers must learaito die with hotlor. York ? TTw DcnfOcratic party.
liitv Land Warrant, Act of 1854,No. JlB87,laauad
Who
presided
over
tho
Convention
that
gave
this
migraut Saints being; mostly Scandinavians. Several »
Other tmttallions he addressed as follows : To conquer
».
Haggal.
of
BridpMrater.
WssbtenawCo;. llieh.,
tbe desert la the same as to win'a battle. Such a vie- privilege to negroes ?. Martin Van Bureu, a Demo- other companies were at band.- Ou the 28th of July a Whose "Post Office address is Clinton, l^naws Co., Michigan,
fatal stampede occurred among tbe teams of one Scand- fiid Warrant wa- aligned V i a l d Robert H Hygal to, Ro,
torybas hitherto been lacking In your history. You crat
Who
afterwards
elected
Martin
Van
Buren
to
the
inavian
company.
Two
women
aod
a
man
were
killed,
ten
Mi
Risdsn.
and
by
said
Kiadon
deposited
1n the Pott
harass of Ixxfi, what torments yon ia also my torment—
Presidency of the tJnited States f Tbe Democratic par- and several other persona were badly injured.
OfflcfitSlIne. and by tbe Deputy directed to Renter of
I suffer thirst the same as youUnited States Und Office, Traverse City, Michigan. AHperTho remaining dhrUSbna arrived thdnpxt day, where- ty. .
iwtTwe
fortlddea
te
porehase
or
trade
for
aalf
Warrant as
Who married a negro woman, and by her had mulatCandidatsa for Government officea in Kt^laod are ex. Ihrt^d to sp^r for a dapllcate ofaaid Warrant to tbe Peaupon the united army passed tho boundary of Syria; Abdullah Pacha hnviog retrootod aod withdrawn his forces to children ? Richard M;-Johnson, a good Democrat amioed npon various literary and scientific topics. LatOWho
elected
Bichard
M:
Johnson
Vice
President
lv
00.
tl«»,
b
j
.
i
i
p
rftto
pm-wrolr.
"
V
m
o
i
o
.
ill
. to.tiaza. v ; ; ' . • •
of the United States T. The Democratic party.
--e of bu papers, y Do you know, »r. that there is Manistee, Xugu#t SI, 1863. <
Hlffct Air. Y :
If President. Van Buren had died, and Bichard M. ,t one ' hen in Vehice T" asked the indignant examinConsumptives, andall invalids, and-indeed person iu Johnson.bad become President of tho United States,
TO A I L WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
" Then eggs must bo very scarce there," was the
hoatih, are cautioned to avoid the night air. Do those wbo would have becomo the Democratic mistress of placid
-* TOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN APPUCAreply.
(
.
wbo'offtr thla advice forget there is no other air at night the White -House 1 [ That same negro womaa
JM tloa.'
'
*
'
|
but " nigbt air T* Certainly wa cannot breathe aay
Who mode the a ^ r o a citixea of the Bute of Maine !
In has been thought that peojde are degenerating, tbelr m
them to enact and pro
air during the night Do tbey nean that we should shut The Democratic party.
because tbey don't live as long as in tbo ^ y s of Methug to the
Town 27 Range 9 W
Otirtelves up in air-tight rooms, aod breathe over and
Who enacted a similar law in _ Maasachosetts 1 The selah. But tbe foctjis prorisioos are so high that noor survey of which territory will be
over again, through half the tirenty-fonr bodre. tbe at- same party.
body can afford tojlive long at the current pnccs.
mospbero wo have already poisoted 1 We have only the
Who gave tbe negro a right to vote in 'New Hampv
Man creeps into childhood, bounds into youth, sobers
choice botwocu aight air pare, and okht air poisooed shire T The Democratic party.
by tbo exhalations from our skins an^ lungs. A writer
irto tollOT loto
cUk)- •'"'cHASLraTJROOMHEAD. D. S. BEBEK
Who .permitted every colons] person owning $250 iolo muihoii
pertinently speaka on-thU point afiertho following nian- tyNaw X o t k ^ b e o t p i V j o t e r ? ' A' UU»nI
tood. ««l I i m b t e l»lo
ptTpCTd tor m JL
"J
' Mi
'
"aer:
.
aembly, purely Democratic.
" Man apts,«trangaly. Although a currenT of - fresh 1 Who repealed tha laws of Ohio, which required neair. * tbe very life c i his Incga, be aoems indefatigable in groes to give boodi ajid security before scttKog in that
it begins; when the;^iate goes round.
UwexeidaBofbiiinTTOtin pQfriMttb
himself State > The Detnortalfc wictv.
An Armr Lost In the Desert.
from FfriHnsSdlHoMa'S'^CaaoUoa ia Egypt,'
for .tbe Port BnW'FnM- j«
a* J. IL MCUORK
Solemn bod solitary, on the boandary betwcea A»a
aod Africa. near '-he bnrborof Sinex, lower alofc
red granite pillars, mighty land marks of the olden SUpe.
For ages has tbe sao of two divisions of the earth shone
down oo"their bald beads, and for centuries tbe burning
sand of the desert has been blown over their summits.—
Silently the red stooo masaes staro upon tho paaeer by,
while they seperatc tbe land of Egypt from palmy Pal-

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