Grand Traverse Herald, September 04, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, September 04, 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)

1863-09-04

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

H I
VOL. V.

;

;v

TKAYERSE HERALD.
LVERSE

CITY,

M I C H . F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 4,1863.

N"0. 38.

From the Continental Monthly.
The Qne*tiar> Pot.
The woodman one Bight wo* ronai d l>y a clatter,
Each one in the house 'crying," HoS 'what's ifae matter?"'
Ail jumped out of bed and ran hituer und thither.
Scarce knowing amid their alarm why or whither,
MORGAN BATES,
Bat soon it was found 'mid the-tuinult and din.
KDrTOB AKD rKOPRIETOBThat bqrfilars were making aUcmpis to break in.
And now there arose o'er the turmoil and hoise.
TKRM8.
The woodman's luud summon, ad< tressed to the " boys "
. O n e D o l l a r n o d F i f t y C e n t s , P a y a b l e i n r a " The boys'' quickly came, anil ou looking uruund.
riably i a advance.
At one of the windows a ladder vr: 4found.
ADVK8TI»*MB^T« inserWd for One D!oliar per sqnure'ten And on it a burglar, who, plyinc his trade,
line*) for the BMt insertion, and twcatyifive cent* for cath A burglariousojicniug already had made.
aubaeqneot insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—$10 for one
•quire; $10 forthree squares; $30 for. half a column: and Now the woodman, though staking bis nocturnal sortie,
$50 for oae column. Legal advertisements at the rates pre- All srraed and equipped, at tho fate of " Jjvo-forty,"
scribed by law : fifty cents per folio of 100 yrord»,.for the Called a halt, and proposed. before tlrlngn gun.
flrstlosertloa. aad twenty-fire cents for. each subsequent.— To question with care what had better be done.
Bveryfljareerfuntsaword. Figure work without rules, SO Forthwith he.a*.-rubied a council of war.
To gravely consider how fast and how tit
per cent addedt Rale and dguroworki double price.
All legal advertisements to be paid for strictly ic. advance. In a case of this kind it wax Inwf.d^u an.
Some said, " Smash the ladder,"' but others said. "No."
were many objections to tbrti, and the chief
Ail Kiids of J»b Printing Neath and Eipe^itioo^Ei(tiitd.There
Was the constitution*! right of the jfiiel ;
f
That the Udder was property all tntu.agreed.
And asstieh was protected, secorfly-gnarrunteed :
And if 'WAS destroyed, our greatest «f laws
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT TKAVEBSE CITT, HlCfl.
Could not be upheld and tnaiutainrjl " is it wan,"
But othera replied,'" Tliat ladderV (1MJ chief
Reglste.
...rA^
MORGAN BATES.
Supporter, as all men way ace. of CM thief:
Receiver
REUBEN GOODRICH. I4'« aim at the ladder, and If it should fall.
Let the burglar fail with it. or hang by the wall
A* well si l;e cap: and by the same token,
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
WJmrt fahlt ieould it be if hi* neck ijhqutd be broken ""
which it was answered, "Thatladder may be
Judzc of Probate
CI/RTIS FOWLER, irapleton To
Sheriff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - E . F. DAME, TraverseCitv, The chattel of some honest man, d'ye sO'i."
then we will pay tort.'"" " No. never !" says V.,
County Treasurer
MORGAN BATES, Trav.Oity. "Well,
J To be taxed for that ladder ITll t ;r agree.
Cnnntf Clerk
.JAMES P . BRAND,
You have brought on this fuss," t
Register ol Deeds
JAME8 P . BRAND,
"
dcr;
Pros. Attorney
C. H . MARSH,,
Yon always intended to break the ir.na's ladder ;
Clrcnlt Court Com...C. H . MARSH,.
been for a longtime,Urn people deeriviug
Coroner*
L. R. SMITH, Etk*R»plds. .'onhave
fttlceand pietended ohje'ctlona to thieving ;
ROBERT LEE, Ceatreville. WHh
Yo.n;neverrdtaired to have rvbhiog abolished:
Yo(i only have snqght to have ladders demolished."
" Pray, hold'!"tiator.ttothef,"perhaps wbile v.-e're trifling
C. H . M A R S H , .
About this old ladder, the thiel wilU* rilling
Hip house of flu content?, or, venturing fm iher,
May Pet it on Bre—the'children may mnrdir."'
".Can't; help it,V says V.t though hei murder to-day,
tl* .
• AND
. ,
t'lio known hut to-inorrow the murderer may
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,.
Repent and reforinrtben who fhAlfrestni..
N O T A R T P U B L I C A CO-N V B T A K C E R , The ladder all perfect nmlsutitnl en l#rai« 1
Rut whether or no, I can never consent
rraverse City, Grand Traverse C o u n t y Mich.
That the thi6f and the laud.-r shnnld make a descent.
Office la Dwelling IJouse. ..
My Which haply might hart A imrglaiiotu lirotlie r.
Or totairy wreck and demolish the other."
,— jodman bade " §i'enre !" He cried r,tti, " Ho ! list !
J.
KAMSjDELXv
Then called on tho hnr^lnr hi* work to desist.
And made proclamation throughout all the town.
That if in a spcclticd tlmevhe cauie.dowu
TRAVEHSKCITY,
And gave afirmpledge of obeying thifTaH S.
GRAND TRAVERSE C6UNTY„MICH.
' I keep his idd laddcrJtll safe **U4 it was
pursued his fetoneons intent
:BKFKRBN<JE8t
Beyond
the time given, he'd csnse to Is- sent
,
Roo-flM,Unttn,Ch. J.Snpr.CLM.IIIoa. AmtinBlslt.iOn,. Mich.
'id id Uic conliict of arm . end the cnliuon's loud thunder,
A nifiWc to knock Jiis old ladder fnim under.
Then pausing to see the efi'cct ol hlsi>|.ecch.
«id Prof, nfl.swla Stlcb. UuWmilJ.' Tr»v»r«eUlly. K»b.A IWt My. Ho saw nought lint the thief xUllfltiwork at tho breach
And,Wing opposed to thieves ^siting attics.
Combined with those nnti-lndder fUuaitcs,
crrv
'lie »eut u projeciilp which IKUhu thief t> hero
E X C H A N G E S . Tb'IeviB ond trultors should all lte, suspended in air,
Except he lacked what was duo to his eallin?,
A hempen attachment to keep hipi.front (ailing.
Tins BOWK 18 NOW 0P8XKI> FOR 'tint BEJtETlT OT THE

Cje ®rani) Cratost fltrali),

one to recognize as the ba«is of (joyeroment ibe " philos-1 whethi r for years or for life, held by otic inhabitant of
apbfc&i trullt" that slavery is th-j -natural aod moral, the United States against atiAtber, bo a species of procontlition of theiwgro ; thp olher. to extirpate the in-; pcrty not specially exempted by the Constitution from
stitution, (lie parent and source of the stupendoas false- j seizure for public use. than an Act of Etcaacipation i«
hood, which, for eighty ri-irs pnst, has Inrk-wJ and rm:!t- strictly cons-titutionaL
led in our political system,1 to culoinute. at last, in the ' Is such nil act expedient,ins well as constitutional T
most gigantic rebellion the: world yrer saw.
We here it often said, even by the enemitKof slaverj,
The lirst of tlic*? roads-rto what sort of peace will it i that its days are numbered ; that the Soolhero Insrit«r
lead us 7 l*'t the North, Inlying the courage she has j tion is tottering to its downfall, nud will iie out ofttshown on the battk^lk-ld. rasting' behind hor the last' self, if w« but let it alone. There is not an 1 evil whirh
remnant of sclf-rwpect. deaf nliketo the warnings of' curses the earth of which the same thing cannot be atid {
Bevolutiotiary wisdom, and to I he voice of civilization [ nil abuses haw put n limited life ; the trutb, xu.ly, is
speaking to-day in her eurs, consent to SeccMiiondom's [ eternal.
•
.
• *
new basis of govcrnmcuf, iiow for the first time in the
But is thai a reason wlir we should sit wilh onr bands
history of the world shamelessly pat forth ; and. whe- ! acro«s. idly looking on T Go|l docs his Work,' but : he
ther as one nation, or two. .what are tho inevitable re- j <loc-s ii throtifli the agcncy (of good, active ^inen and
#nlts? We shall not avoid them by shutting onr eyes.— j wometi. lie help* ihouc ,w3ir» help tbetntel*^.' - .Why
Let us look them boldly in the face
j are the days of slavery numbered X Because of thp brave
Conceive a Union, with slavery Ktill in existence.— j blows tLai l av? been struck ugainst it.
now shall it
Imagine Southern sympathizers in power among ns of- jbe eradicated ? By ths sariitf process by trMch'.tf was
r :
- ng compromises. ijnppow; the Konth. exhausted Uoom?d. By cenlitim'og toVtriktp.Koeb blows. -Byeotji
b military reverses, and desiring & fuw years' nrmiv | liuuing to work against1 it, until it cetuses to oxisL *;. Dp
ticu to t«'c(uit decnle to uqct-pt it under the guise of j to this butt:, the measures t»kin to $t»b<luc it have peci)
:e and reconstruction * \\ hat m-xt ? Thousands of j partial only. Let us complote the work. ^ (
.
cs, their excited hopes of Miutncipalion crashed.
Tho:« who dctnnr to the! passajo of an'!)iet'wHten
fleeing across the border. ' A fitjjiliv'C sin"" '*•* —•
it*..great difficulty before
i>..r~...us'
...^ broadly, effectually,
meets the
II
tided
their
I
rendition.
Popular
opini
honestly,
and
in
accordance
i
ith
the
dictate*
of.'
Chrislb1? North oppo.-ed to the law. mid refusing tui{ de- tianity and civilization, would do well to coas^S.
tuul. Renewed war the certuin consequence,
ther, in tha progress of this insurrectionary dphcayqL
. Or lake even the altennilive of recognition—recogi wo have not reached a poijit at which theri Is' 00 prution of un indepv ndent eonkdei acy. tlil! slave-holding.. dent aaerhalive left. ' By tW; President's "Proclnhiatidn;
Are wo, then—•becoming flic sole exception among the some threo millions of staves haw been already declared
nations of the earth—to make ourselves the aiders nnd free. Sundry laws of Congress have., emancipated sc\t>«
abettors of the slave* system of a foreign nation, by ral thousands njorc. Thefo jctnaiu legnllv enslaved
agreeing to reluru to her negro refugees seeking liberty probably less than three qnariers of a mi'.liin—chiefly
aud an osylnni among us ? National self-tesjiect imnera- scattered along a narrow ubrder-Mrip thnt is'totcrminlively forbids this. Public R-titimcnt wonhl compel the ous, North and Son lb, with Freedom, or Emaneipatior.—
rejection, as a base htimilintion. of any proposed treaty [Xirtly dotted in isolated parjshes or counties surrounded
stipulation, providing for fciidition of runuwny sluves.— by cnfranchiicd ^l^ves- Cafi *vc maintain perpetuity so
Yet the South would regard the rejection ip no other anomalous a c6nditioii"ofth^ig» ! Clearly not., At''eyfclight than as a standing nifimcc—a threat to deprive her ry step embankments 'innumerable dtistrttet our prfe^
or w!-.a? she regards as ' hor most valuable property.— greas. No indnsttyi no human sagacity, woold snflicc.
Coterminous as for hnwlreds— possibly thousands—of to determine the ten thotls4od contiirti'tig qoestions that
Ijonndisr.es would be, must not tb«South, in common must aris^ out of such u chaos. Must the history of
province, maintnin nllnloOg that ; endless border line an each negro be followed back, so a< to determine' his
armed slave police J Arc we to consent lo this ? And if tlaiiu, whether slavo or free ? If tiegros emancipate 16
we do. shall wo escape border raids after fleeing fugi- insurrectionary States arc sold as slaves into Border
tives 1 So sane man will expect i.t. Are wo to suffer States, or into expected parishes or counties, can wo«*x»
these ? We are disgraced^ Are wo to resent thetn J it p»ct to trace the transaction ? If slaves owned in Borv
dor States, or in expected parishes or,counties, at. ,so!d
a renewal of hostilities.
Whether the South returns to her alios a nee, retaining to loyal men in insnrrectionary States, nti- they < ktill
iicther we recognizt her indepet slaves ? or do they becomcjfree ? Are we to admit or
Ii her II
tho tilti— deny, the constitutionality ©f Border-State laws,-wjiich
rfcsult. as regards peace will lx- the same. Three yeni arrest and imprison as vugraubs nnd sell into slavery (o
if breathing time will not t-lajxo without bringing end- pay expenses of arrest nuj imjtrtsonmcuf,' free pt gro
eriiigrants froni tustirrectioiiary States T But why mnltiless quarrels aud anotbur reb«ilioo.
1
The second of theso tumls may seem rough mid hard ply instances ? The longer this t'w?l:ght of grofaug tran•siiion lasts, it will b»i«nly icoufuaou Ahe tvoreo cputo travel, bnt wc must either travpl in
J<t.jtiIurjijMiftu;i
ail hopes ofemlnring pefldi?. We hiust ficht' tht battle founded.
God's work'is yet Incomplete, j The Icnst yon can dp
out. Wc enn rid onitvlvw of a great
aid of ir fs tb give' to ft jfonr pcrsonol it-flaeilco ahd
only—by eradicating the cause. The price of peucti is
voor name. And thwi, wl>en yotjshall have'lcot a help^
emuncipaliotk
.
mg
hand, it will be time ettpag'h to sit down ond Uf
But if emancipation is to avail its as n peace ineasore,
hojw
tliat the evil which tljrcutens the very existence
T R A V E L I N G
3P T7 M L I C ,
we innst'nd'pt it boldly. rt«6lately, effoetually. It mast
Emancipation is Peace.
be general; not partial; cxtcud'mjf not only to the slaves of tins nation will he, not doomed only, but destroyed at
,
VSOEBTHB B^PKBIXTEKDIh-CI! OF
of
rebel&'but
to
every
slave
on
tbiacontinent.
Even
if
Br HOBCttT DALE OWKS.
€ H A B I . ¥ S
W . ,D A Y .
it were practicable, which it is not. with slavery nonMexico.
:: ./lyM ., flj
GIVE HIM A CALX. -4K'
We wnnl peace. AYe desire to sw au end of litis existent in the Northern States and > abolished in those Tho formal declaration of the establishment of an EmC. W. D.
war. Its bloodshed, its crimes, the desolation that fol- which persist in "rebellion, to maintafn it in the barrow pire
in Mexico has pof siadijd the war io 'that wretched
border-strip,
it
is
precisely
there
where
negro
fngitives
lows
iu
ita
track,
the
evil
(Missions
it
cngendera—these
Traverie City, May IS, 1863.
M-ly.
counfry. France has other victories to win before shis
arc an offense against civilization, a broach of the prin- can tho most readily escape, that its maintenance would can control Its resources anfl use its revenues, and 'tire
ciples which lie at the base of Christianity- Such n war, tbo most certainly It-ad lo war.
The President's Proclamation has nobly paved the throne of Archduke M'ax'imllhkm nmst rest more socnrely
between men or the same race, language, religion, is a
way, but that.is ail it hus done. And, as it is confessed- before ho will cross tha ocenn to ascend i t It ia reportdisgrace to the nineteenth ceutitry.
ed that five or nix thoosand French soldiers are march,
tii.-B ;ui - l y — " . ! • . !
•
We are tired of war. We want peace! Bnt what ly based on tho war power and justified by military ne- ing on Matatnorasfrom,Vefo Cruz, a&d that the Mexisort of peace do we desire, and : bow shall we obtain it cessity, there is the chance that the Supremo Conrt, If cans are resolved to fight tb the last. We cannot know
J A M E S K . GTJjSTTOJST. Do we waut peace in the shape of a suspension of hos- still in tho hands of tbc slave power, when peace super- what resistance the people krc vet able to moke to thei
tilities ? Are no satisfied if we obtaiu a trace, to be fol- venes. may declare it inoperative. • An Act of Emanci- invaders, in oar ignorance jof tbo poaiUon aud force of
ail) STABLING ASD VOX AIRED BEDS!
lowed after a few. months, or n fbw years, daring which pation is needed to endorse the Proclamation and en- Joaruz, and his nlaus? but if tie advance npou Mataof that great measure by
TBIB Is the largest Hotel, wlth'the beat accommodations .the rebels, taking breath. «lia!l arm and fortify themselves large its operation ; a sanction
1
is opposed, we may infer, that the Mexicans have
In the cliy 'j the leading Dally and Weekly P«p«r» are taken afresh, bv a new and bitter contest ? Do we waut peace the National Legislature under the solemn form ol moras
not yx-t entirely surrendered the independenee. That all
law.
her«, and no pains will be spared to make guests comfortable- for onreelves, to nfiult-in warfor our children T .
armed opposition to tbo French authority will be eventaad eleven years' rcsidcnc-c here wilt enable me to glye relii
The
constitutional
power
of
Congress
to
enact
snch
a
Shortsighted
and
selfish
is
such
a
policy.
Selfish,
for
ble information relative to the resources of the country.
ually crushed we have too tnnch reason to believe, bat
he deserves not tbo name of parent who wonld shuflle off- law admits of no reasonable doubt. The dower* to lay tho moral opposition of tbq people will be io the end
24-ly
J . K. G
danger and suffering for the moment, that these may fall, and collect taxes, to exercise authority ovwr forts and sufficiyut 1 ho Empire will not be permanent ; Louis
with double force, on bis ohildren after him ; and short- arsenals of the United States, to suppress in-nrrcction, Napoleon cannot long hold Mexico at his mercy. Wc
F ^ I R B A . 3 S T K S ' sighted, because if this insurrection is to bo put down and various others equally awiitiiil, tire cvpresslv given may safelv leave this da ngei-ous si tunti on' t o time ; the
with the least sacrifice of tmmao life, it must be stricken by the Ooostitution to Coingross. It is the right and Monroe doctrine will nrotetct itself. Beyond question it
STANDARD
now. confined, lildcknded, exhausted a# it is. not allowed duty of Gongre.-p to carry tlieeq powers into effect. In woold,bo nntrisa for tbo,.United States cow ..to interfere
time and opportunity to renew its energies and recruit case of obstruction or d.-feut of existing laws framed to in behalf of Mexico. Ourp is a solitary task, a single
3 O A L
S
S its resources.
that'iuteiii, it is the right and duty of Congress to select purpose. We can best protect' the future by taking
We lack notmnnbood only, but that parental instinct such means and pass such additional laws us may bv ne- care of the present, and ttto most cfieettm! method of bafOF ALL KINDS.
which renders dumb beasts courageous, if we are satis- cessary and pnqicr to overcome puch obstruction and enforeign interference jis by ending domestie strife.
Sold la Detroit by FARRAND <t£HELEY. fied with any peace bnt that wArnshall be permanent— force obedience to such lawy. Jn the selection of the
if we are satisfied with any arrangement to terminate the means to effect this constitutional ohject. Congress is
Strength of Character.
Z9~ Be careful to bay ily the genuine,
war, that shall not extend to the next generation as wel' tbo polo judge of their propriety or necessity, 'lijesc
January tt, 1863.
Strength
of character consists of two things—power of
' I ' :,mi sa to the present.
means must not be prohibited hy the Constitution ; but
How and when "are we to obtain peace ? Nevisr Onti whether tiny are the most prudent or ths most effectual will and power of sclf-res'&int. It -requires two things,
for its eXistencof—strong fotlliogs and strong
• in what degree they are necessary. a»- mat- theTiTore,
E S T A B L I S H E D
1 7 6 0 - we shall have eradicated the cause of the war.
The secessionists themselves.have told as in terms s(
which the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction. command over them. Now we all wif often mistake
P E T E R LORILLARD,
plain that he who runs may read, what are the causes o! Chief Justice Marshal!, in bis celebrated decision, doctor- strong feelings lor strong character. A) man who bears
all
b.'fore
him.
before whose frown tfomestics tremble,
d : "The Government, which has a right to do an
8NTJPF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER this war.
whose bursts of furyrtiakethe children of the houseS9Qth Carolina, in her official " Declaration ol ict and has imposed upon it the duty of performing that a:.d
1« 4c l 8 Chambers St.,
hold quake—Because be lias his will obeyed and his Own
Censes,"
Concurred
iu
afterwards
by
each
seceding
icl,
must
according
to
the
dicUite^
of
reason,
be
allow(Formerly 42 Chambers Street, New York,)
wuy in all things—wc callihim a strong man. The trutb
spoke thas : " All hope of remedy is rendered ed to select tho means."
Would call the attention of Dealers to tha articles of his State,
vain by the fact, that the public opinion of the North
the laws are obstructed in the insurrectionary is, that ho is the weak map; it is his passions that are
manufacture, viz.:
ha3 iuvested a great political error with tho vanctious of States ; in those State?, and only in those States, where strong; he, mastered by tlJeni. is weak. You must measBROWN SNUFF.
a more erroneous religious beliet" She tells us iu the slavery exists ; in other word.*, where life-long claims to ure the strength of a man by the power of the feelings
Macaboy,
Demlgros,
same .doc a meat, what is this " great political error.'"— the service or labor of negroes are held ; the insurrec- he subdues, not by the power of those that subdue him.
Fine Rappee,
Pure Virginia.
Tho Northern States, she says, " have deuounccd as sin- tionary acts of being avowedly based on the allegationn Ami hence composure istjery often the highest evidence
Coarse Rappee,
Nachltoches,
American Gentleman,
Copenhagen.
ful the: institution of slavery.'" Iler corncrptoae doctrine that the preservation of flavery can only be ensured ° jof strength Did we ever sec a man receive a flagrant
| k
• I injury, and then.reply quietly " That is a man spiritualYELLOW SNUFF.
ia ooppsition. was honestly given, March 21. 1863, by
1 T c
h
r l
Seotcb.
Honey Dew Scottjh,
the A ice-Presidont of Scce%siondom, (Alexander 11*.
High Toast Scotch,
Fresh HoncyiWw Scotch,
Stephens.^ as follows : » Slavery is the natnral and mo- n ^ l lAmoa^mjoCs to O p , A r t . c t a ») to l.tc j 6 i K . b „ r i n
^
. .
f ^
^
d r
.Irish High Toast, . . F « s h Scotch.
ral condition of the negro.' This, our new Government,
. or Lundyfoot,
t
is the first, in tbo history of the world, based upon ,, this
Attention Is called to the.large re'dhclion In prices great physical, philosophical, nnd moral truth.'
,
one ihlinbilanforthe Onilerl States to the M M * o r • » « " " « £ •
of Fln^Cnt Chewing and 8mokjpg Tobacqou, which will be
,!» *!«.>•»>* «%••<"*• « " 1 " ^ > 1
South Carolina, sustained by every seceding Slnto, .nottor. «l«l». f for . t e r m o r j d r e or tor Ii re. i« profound of it Superior Qaalfty.
tells as, that peace is hopeless until wc discard our purty which !IM bitJli n M i M M f r
v IflS'll'
T
^'t ,
TOBACCO.
114
«»«"•
P™ , k l S,™°»
T**axouxo.
rtxk cur cnrwixo. I
SHOBINO. " ^reat political error." and adopt their " great phvloso- such appropriatipiu It is evident th.t If . claim to the i
r
nbtcal and morai truth." And these arc no idle words. service of a slave cannot coiKtitationally be so talteu and j
i
Lang,
P. A. U, or Plain.
S. Jsgo
No. 1.,
Cavendish, or Sweet,
Spanish.
I'hey hare been maintained od the part of the rebels, by cancelled, neither can t ^ claim to tbo service of an ap" Why," said a physiciku to hss intemperate neighb' -,
NO. t,
Sweet Scented Oronoeo, Cahsster, the sacrifice of millions of treasure aad tern of thousands prentice.
T
1
" don't you take a regular^ quantity every day f Set a
. ,; Nos. 1 * t mixed. Tin Fo(| Cavendish,
Turkish, ofJive*. .
Bntil Cfingress believes that, in order to enforce law j regular stake, that you wiUgosftur and DO farther."—
fi ran nla ted.
J t is plain as the sun at noonday, that with such a peo- and suppress ipsurrectioo, it is necessary and proper to " I do," replied the other " bat I set it so far off, that
If,
circular of prioes will he teat on application.
ple, there are bnt two roads (o peace of any kind—the take and cancel all claim* to life long service or labor, [ I get drunk before I get tp i t "

'2Utorncj!' anil 'Counsellor at pto,

Attorney & CounsselloratLaw,

=te&ssasa-iii.: =ass-aws «-•-MktSBBfiaissju ««.

GUNTON HOTJSE

•«i7iL?'3 " u rtwi i' " ?TT?,

:

j

j«ir^^S5^**iSi5-K£S r *»

The Siege of Charleston.

Cjfe (Snnttr Crabeest gjtalir.

of men and mdney—opposed confiscation, emancipation, suffered in the past. I'hose who have been boose serconscription, arming the negroes—opposed everthing vants or mechanics oo plantations are quite superior.—
M O l l G A N H A T K 8 , K d 1 t o r a n d P r o p r i e t o r . that would hurt tbeir friends, the rebel slaveholders; but Tbey pride themselves oo keeping their children, houses T H E STARS AND STRIPES RETORTED TO
if tbe war must be prosecuted, tbey would like to hare: and persons respectable ; and when they can obtnio pay
BE WAY1NO OVER SUMTER AND
TRAVERSE CITV:
VTAGNKR!
it protracted as long as possible, in order that both sides! for their labor, dress ami live comfortably. Field baods
FRIDAY MORNING, S E P T E M B E R S 1863.
may weary each other so that they will come together : from cotton and rice plantations have very little idea of
Tbe
8peedr
Captare
and Occupation of Charleston
and
re-establish
tbe
darling
institution
of
slavery.
Hence,
j
civilized
life—yet
they
are
teachable
and
willing
to
Who are Copperheads t
" Morally t > r t a l n . « - « * D . Butler to be K*.
From the Luting Republican.
all Copperheads arc unanimously for McClcDan for Gen-1 work.
'
signed to the C o u a n d of 8oatk Carolina a *
ter Charleston Is Captared.
W e do not n * the word copperhead as a term of
era], because under him no fatal blows upon the rebellion j Nearly all tbe able-b<>died men enlist. Many women
NEW YORE, A ugust 29.
proacb, bat as designating • die* of people, jost as wo would ever be struck.
j go with tt>e men to cool; and wash. Hie women in
Tbe Uerakl prints tbe following :
talk of farmer*, merchants and freemasons. Every clan
All Copperheads are for immediate peace. To bring j Camp who are able to labor and who arc oot kept at
•• FORTRESS MO.IROK, August 28th.—I learn by the
is to be respected or disliked according to t h e ^ h a r a c t c r this to pass, some of them have pruposed a cessation of home by small children, work in the garden or cotton steamer Western Work!, which arrived from \Viiming»
istics of thoae who compose ithostilities for six months; during which, of course, our j field, as also do all the lnrger boys and girls. When all too at midnight, that Port Sumter has sarrendemL aud
The great fandamenlal principle of belief with every armies */ould be disorganized, and those of the rebels as big enough to hoe, have bees in tbe field, we have had tbat Wagner bas been blown UD and destroyed. This'
report was brought to the flag-snip Minnesota, by ibe
copperhead, and that from which all others are bnilt np vigorously recruited. Duricg this six months, it is pro- about four hundred children "in the schools ; my school steamer Florida Tbe news is all favorable.
I*. that the class of slaveholder is bora with the right to posed to hold a National Convention of all tbe States, has numbered from seve nty-five to ooe hundred and fifty
" LATOL—BALTUOU. August 28.—-l*be following
gorera the Uoited States just as they please. Ou this for tbe purpose of altericg pur Constitution, and making children, all, with thoex ception of a few invalids, between comes specially, by tekgraph. from the highest and mo»t
reliable
autboritv. I can vouch for its truth :
point be has DO doubt. Hero he never changes.
it so strongly pro-slavery that the rebels will condescend tbe ages of twelve and s ix years. We teach the alpha- FORTRESS MOXROR, August 28.—The U. S. Tug.
The second principle of his creed is, that slaveholders, to come back and rule the nation as heretofore. But as bet and elements of reading frorp charts—saving time by
boat Westerv World fast arrived here from tbe flw i off
as a class, con do no wrong. He believes this as firmly tbe rebels have assured us a thousand times they will makiug all read together. We give lessons in aritbme- W iliniugton, reports that on Tuesday at 3 p. m., one
asn class of people in Europe formerly held that the have nothing but independence, the Convention would ! tic, geography, liable history, manners aud morals by hour before abe started the U. S. steamer Florida orKJpg could do no wrong. This profound veneration in- be a mere farce so far as they were concerned. Tbey j propounding questious to be answered io concert.— rived from tbe Ceet off Cbark»ton wilb positive news
that Sumter and WagOcr bad fallen, and Here occupied
duces the Copperhead to excuse or justify in a 8outh- would not go near it; aud tbe practical result would be! They obtain new ideas in this way very rapidly, but
by Ibe Uuio>i tioopn. aud that tbe stars and strip** were
erner, what he would denounce in a Yankee.
If you tbe dissolution of the Union, all tbe States going off i sometimes happens thM io their eagerness tbey t
triumphantly waving ort-r both fortresses. The Union
want proof of this, just ask any Copperhead this sii
wherever it pleased them best. Fbr, if the Constitution | things a little. For i instance the other day, to show troops ore iu the highest imirits. and certain of p o s t question : " Did the rebels do right in seizing the forts could not bold eleven States from breaking away, of i some officers who were visiting my school the commendo- ing speedily all orMorVis Island, and of reducing Fort
and aniens Is of the United States by force, anji trying to course each other State would he free to take its own ! ble progress my pupils were making, I asked Bible ques- Moultrie. Tbe capture and occupation of (JhtirU-iHin
in a few doya. by the union troops is morally certaiu."
kill the garrison of Snmter with cannon balls ?" In road to happiness. A large part of the Copperheads do j lions. Beginning with, •• Who was tbe first man ?" tbey
The llerald's Washington dispatch *uy- :
stead of answering yes, like an honest (nan, be would re. not yet see that this would be the practical result ; but j went on finely to •' Who was the most Faithful man f
" I u view ot tbe spevdy capture of Charleston and the
ply io this way : " Well, they would oot have done so the leaders see it, and are working for i t
the
! The loud, distinct and unanimous reply was " Abraham occupotion of Soath Carolina by the Union
iutcution
ol tbe Government has been indicated to place
if the Abolitionists bad not begun to steal their slaves.'* • All Copperbends are Democrats, but all Democrats I Lincoln."
Maj. (Jen. Butler in command of tbat lK-|«rtuient as
He always excuses or apologises for; their treason.— are not Copperheads. Far from it. 1 here are many j The children learn quite as fast as white children ii. eoou as (Jen. Gillniore and Adiuir.d Dahlgren have comHence, while be thinks be sees tremendous violations of thousands of Democrats that arc as loyal and true to tbeir j the schools at tbe North. There are a few whose pro. pleted their work. It.is tbought a ju-t retribution that
the Constitution.uUhe acts of Lincoln and th'e Federal country as any that can be found in i t ; and the disloyal- j p-ess is indeed sui-prising—especially omong the youth Massachusetts should furnish Ibe i-oinmunder over that
Government, be sees nothing very bad. in the killing, rob- ly of the Copperheads is fast driving them out, and com- i and older children, who understand tbe value of tbeir hot-bed of rebeklum.
HRJIIXJCARTDIS DKTAR-IMKXT o r r n a HOOTS. /
bing, plundering and treason, by which Jeff. Davis and pelling them to reperate from their traitorous compan-; opportunities. Tbey all take to singing naturally. The
MORRIS ISLAND. 8. C , August 24. t
bis Triendsjire trying to overthrow tho Government itus.
desire to learn is by DO means confined to tbe children- To M*j. Geo. HalUck. Vfaslilagtun:
SIR—1 have the liojtor to report Ihe practical-demoliself! To be snre, it makes a bad state of things ; bnt
Are all Copperherds traitors f We will try to make Muny of the parents make their children teach tbem at
tion
of
Fort
Sumter
us the remit of oar seven days bombe argues it is no worse tban wo.bad reason to expect tbe answer to this question so plain that none can mis-; home. I find now and then a man or woman who learobardmeut of that worl^, including two days ou which a
W e should have been more careful not to irritate South- take it, and nt tbe same time let each one apply the an-. e d to read while a slave. One man told me that be powerful northeart »ti*in IIH*4 seriously diminished iho
ern gentlemen, became, when they get angry, they swear
er to himself. But first, wbst is Treason ?
lenrned the alphabet from observing when his masters acuracy and effect oi onr tire. Fort Slimier is to-day
and try to break things. Hcnce, Copperheads always go
On; fathers left us a nationnl government—a constilu-1 children were being taught, and that he afterwards kept ashupelcie. harmless iaa*i of ruins. .My Chief of Art tiin for coocilitating these angry gentlemen, and pleasing tional Union of all the States. Three hundred thousand nil the bits or books or newspapers that he could find, aod lery. Col. J. W.Turntr, reports its destruction so complete tbat it is no longer of any avai I in Ibe defenao ofClia idthem as well as tbey can. Hence mstjy of tbem wear armed men will destroy that Union to day, if they coir- j studied them out by himself. He had passed through lest OIL He also »y» ibat, by a longer fire, it could bo
long faces, aud mourn ou the receipt of news of Federal If tbe rebels could defent our armies, and march into the bands of several master*, most of whom cared ootbing made more completely a ruin and a mass of broken masoovictories They argue that it will prolong the war, and Washington, they would drive out tbe President and al' abont bis attempts at learning. Ooe, however, he said, ry. bat could ecaicelvbe more powerless for the defend
briug greater calamities on the country, by making the tbe Departments, seize the Treasury, prevent the meet- " tried every way in his power to project me from of tbe harbor. Tbe breaching batteries wure located
at d{static.* varying bMwoen 3.330 and 4.210 yards fromi
rebels more angry, and stirring them up to fight the ing of Congress, proclaim the Confederacy, annex as larnin."
tbe work and now retasiu as efficient as ever. I deem
harder.
many States at they could, and let the others run wild
I have made tbe acquaintance of an old white woman, it uimecwMary at press lit to coutinuo tbeir Ore upon Ibe
The third article in the creed of all copperheads is. till they got ready to conquer them. Everybody knows who wos formerly n slave of General Jacksoo—I pro- ruins of Sumter.
" I have also, at great labor, and under a heavy Are
that tbe negro was born to bo always a slave, and it is this is what tbe rebels are try ing to do, aud wjll do, if pose io write out her story.
from James Island, established liatteries on my fen, witlithe doty of all white men, by every means in tbeir pow. they get the power.
cffective range of t^u heart of Charleston, ami have
Some of our neighbors, tbe white soldiers, went out
Knowing all the*) things, I say to myself : •• I do not pienjeing tbe other day, and were roughly handled by o[«ned with them, after giving Gen. Itnuregard due noer, to hold him in that place. Tbe intensity of feeling
tbey have for the " nigger," in some cases, umouuts al- care a straw about it, one wny or tbe other. I shall do guerillas. A Lieutenant of the 39th Iowa was killed, tice of my intention tcri do so. My not iff at ion to Gen.
Beauregard, bis repUr thereto, with the threat of retalimost to insanity; for from tbe frequent tnlkings on tbe nothing." Suppose vvery mar. in the loyal States to ssy and several prisoners were taken.
Early io the next ation, and my rejoindrt-, luve been tniu-niitud to ilm
. " nigger," It is evident that tbeir brains are deeply sym- ond do tbe srfme thing, would not the treason of the reb- week Uncle Sam's cattle pen for this post was surprised army beailqaarters. The pn>j>n-tiles fnxn my baileriespathetic wilb his condition. There arc some people who els be completed ? If we permit it to be done whan we by night 600 beeves were stolen and twenty guards entered tbe city, and GJH. Beauregard bim«.-lf iktignatdo not care anything about the colored man; let him might preveut it, are we Dot negatively guilty of the re- captured. Our cavalry pursued and were victorious in ed tbem as tbe ma-t iJe>traL-t ire missiles ever ascd iu war.
" 'l"he r« port of tnj-Cbief of Artilfery. und an uccurate
i
•)
take care of himself, say they. The gie*t body of Re- sult ? "j
a skirmish iu which some were killed and wounded on sketch of the ruins or&uniter taken at 12 m. \-estenlay,
Again, suppose I say : '• 1 am tired of this war, ami
publicans are willing that negroes should take tbeir share
each aide. We bear picket firing a/most every night six hours liefote we ifa<*il firing, are hctew.'ib transio tbe business of the world, doing whatever they can do I wish it might come to an end. by the rebel getting their iud are oi hm wiso variously alarmed, bat I think we are milled.. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,'
well—should serve as soldiers, carry the mail, learn to isdepeudeoce, and going off with as maiy. Slum, as they
A . UtUXOKE.
n g i n r t . of c m l r y . a m .
l t , ^ .
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
But I shall not help tbem, though I wish tbev regiments of Infantry and four batteries here.
read, obtain a (arm under tbe homestead law, or improve
in whatever way they can j and if tbey cannot improve might succeed." Would there be any doubt that I was
A Specimen Copperhmd,
1
j
u
t
Thursday
a
deserter:
was
shot
here.
He
was
much, why, improve a little. But a copperhead is deep-1 a traitor at heart ?
caught.with some guerillas burning a railroad bridge From the BaRhlo Kxpiftai.
The Cfeveland Leailer ha* received a cony of " VolAgain, suppose the rebels are likely to succeed; Wosh'
ly moved with sorrow to see him in any condition but
bet ween this place and Memphis; All our mess except
oe 4. No»3"ol Iho! Divinity Physician," published at
that of a slave, hat in hand, saying, "rYes, Massa," to all injrton ia already besieged, and our officers and men sena mynelf saw the execution in all its details. 1 saw the
Bi'titon. Crawford county. Ohio, hv David Tattle, U, D.
the demands mado upon him. The model administrations to us. individually, the most earnest entreaties for help par ade aud beard tbe muffled dead march and tbe report Ueatmounccs bis paper •' Independent ofall (JIKI'Screaof tbe Republic, in the view of a Copperhead, would be I send back this message to the brave boys who are of the shots that seut the poor wretch to a higher tion oT man's invent ion," a character wbicb the sheet
Kemt to warrant,*-' Prom this exponent of ibe Copperthose of Pierce and Buchanan, when tbe slaveholders ready to drop with toil and suffering : •'Yoo m Iko i j u d
, h „ tourt M . n i J .
head principles df a Copperhead leader—for the msa
lorded K unresisted overall the Natibn ; and be is creot- biggest fools that ever lived, to undertake to resist the
Yonr affectionate sister,
Tattle is well ktuwn as an orator at Vallamlighum
ly exorcised io his spirit lest the halcyon days should rebels; you might have known they could not have been
meetings—tbe Leader selects a column and a half of exADDIX WAMDT.
never return, when the chivalry amqsed themselves b j conquered ; you shciw yourselves to be absolute aues
tracts. Ooe or two Will sofBee to show tbe demou'iac
character which Copperhead ism lends to develop :
hunting men with dofs ; when women were sold on tbe by being led by tbe uose to enlist in sncb a cause; you
Tbe
*' I owe no allegiance to Alie Lincoln or his Scav»iJelaaiSeatioilot tbe next Uoaa> of
auction block, for prostitution, aud children bargained desortc to be laugbtd at, and aUo to be well drubbed L
inger Gov. David T d l or Jertis Christ.
Ar^l I will
for by the pound. The certaiuty of a general emanci- for your folly. I .hall uot belpyoo in tbe .east- " i « 1 t B S 3 S : i ' Z Z £ A f & & SSL
" add further ; I owe ho allegiance to any Kim? or theolopation disturbs his slumbers exceedingly; and hence he voto against all taxes aud men, discourage all eulisttnenU, • the Administration, as the Opposition certaiulv cau lay gical God, or to any! other God in tbe uuiverw. Now,
and
ridicule
and
abuse
tbe
wur
every
way
I
can,
till
i
t
'
>
>
o
claim
to
men
whom
they
bitterly
opposed
during
the
ye political, religious or hypocritical saints, whoever
is opposed to confiscation fcts, aud
the employment
caBV ia :
you are, von may chaw over it. you may" smoke it. yoa
*
of tbe colored man in the war, In any way, except to dig, comes to an end. You must not expect a particle of Adm.
may snuff it. or you may growl and grunt or wag yoor
and even io that case, he would have j U tbe wages earn- sympathy from me in fighting our southern brethren."—
Connecticut
;3
beads over what I lave said."
ed, carefully paid over to the masted
If I made this response, could tbere be any doubt whether
Illinois.
5
9
Here ia a specimen of the •' Free 8peech " which'tho
1
was
a
traitor
f
If
the
rebels
deserve
banging,
would
Indiana
•
*
4
7
Copperheads claim as among their rights :
•
Some Copperheads amuse themselves by going around
Iowa
i.
6
" 1 said publicly, eight months ago, that I owed no
the neighborhoods, prophesying that tbe North will soon not I !
Kansas
1
allegiance to Abe Lnteoln. My God ! 1 would as soon
be laid waste, like the South—that tve shall have a civil
i For th« Grand Traverse Herald.
Kentucky
9
pay homage, re-pect or allegiance Io old Lucifer, or »o
war at home, io which our fields will be desolate, our
From Contraband Camp.
Maine
4
I
all tbe devils while holding a muss meeting in belL as to
Massachusetts
10
Abe Lincoln. President of the United Slates.
cities burnt brother fighting against brother, Ac. In
CORINTH, Miss., Aug'., 1863.
Michigan,
J
5
1
Does the old fool, it bough he is a law-giver ami luwDEAR BROTHER,—Since the date of my last letter, 1
.short, tbe civil war at home will be more bloody and deMinnesota
J
2
qiakei for tbe freeman of Ohio, does he think becnu.* be
ftructi vc than that in the rebel States. The orator may have been sick, with a sort of bilious fever terminating
Missouri
5
-4
is a knave, that all other men are fool* T
be beard holding forth on these matters with a zest and in jaundice. If yon could have seen me. you would have
New Hampshire
2
1
*
*
*
I now cbargo Old Abe witb being
New
4
guilty of all tbe crirow known in tbe catalogue as perjuA . l
relish that show that his heart is in the pictures be draws, though that my strong Empathy witb tbe oppressed
14
17
ry. stealing, murder^ kidnapping. hoa>el)re<ikiug. burand that tbe traitor would like to tafco a part in making race had mado roe turncoutrabaod myself. At present i New York
Ohio
ii.....
&
' 14
glary, fraud, falsehood and other acts, which could Bill
them realities.
" copld pass for that respectable' "yellow gal whose
Oregon.
1
the measure heaping full, and running over of one man's
There is another class of Copperheads—oot very nu- name was Nancy Till."
Pennsylvania . . . i . . .
13
11 __ villainies.
j
Rhode
Island
2
1,: therefore, fentence Old AW L'ncoln to be bong by
merous, wo hope—of whom we scarcely know in what
*
• Tbe houses occupied by the freed
Wisccusiu
3
3
the neck until be is dead. dead. HEAP. DEAD, and if
terms to speak. Tbey may be beard, both in conversa- people bore ore small hnts much resembling temporary
tbere is any God who has a dispowtion to have mercy
Iton and in public meetings, sneering at and callingby the barracks .'or soldiers. In point of size and neatness of
9ft
73
on his infernal blai. jc son), then thcre is no need of a d.-meanest ar.d moat villainous names they can invent, the construction tbey do not equal the quarters in some of
Conceding the nine members of Kentucky to the Op- vil or a theological hell."
the
military
camps
that
I
have
visited.
brave men who have gone at their country's call, and who
position, with whom tbey will ooly act in tbe event of . Tbe wretch who writes t hi* b'o.'p!icmoa< Moff n.vj rts
have suffered and efdured all things, and have poured
People from the surrounding country are brought in the adoption of extreme radical measures by tlrt Ad- for himself the '• bdnor" of hating lieec the first Io noout tbeir blood like water, io its defense ! How citixens, so fast, that tbe population of the camp increases taster ministration men. apd we bave Administration 86, Op- minate tbe CourierW candidut'e for Governor of Ohio He a y s :
remaining at home, can have the heart thus to abuse tbe then the houses, consequently there are many dwellers position 82 The following is the Opposition estimate
" Almost a ycarngo I published tho name of this paof the result of the States yet to elect:
glorious dead, and insult the tears of bereaved friends, is jn tents, whose condition is less comfortable than that of
triot and moral hem as randidaie f«>r ibe next Govrroor
California
J
— 1
2
of Ohio. One hundred thoa-aml of iho freemen of tlie
beyond oor comprehension. I t would seem as thongh their neighbors in the huts. On arriving here many of
Delnware
V...
1
Slate, oo the 11th day of June last, ratified my nomiMaryland
L.............2
3
they, might be restrained by common decency. Thrir the people hove no change of clothing—and very few
nation.
*
*
•
This coming man is d«»Vermont
L.;
3
course of insult is entirely gratuitous ; there is no neces- bring any bedding. The benevolent are doing much in
tiiwd to be not only Coventor of Ohio, but also PresiWest Virginia..;.
2
1
sity for i t ; it doet oot proceed from any delusion of tbe tbe way of sending bedding and clothing, but there is
dent of the United Stales ! Pat that in yoor pipes aod
smoke it, yoa damned minions of hell.
bead ; and all the explanation we can give of it is, that still great destitution.
Total . . 1
!
_.8
1
it ia tbe malignity of thooe who are wery basely b o r a Some of the huts are kept as neat and tidy as many' An Administration majority is therefore secure.
It is a significant tboogb it cannot be called a strange
j»
[Albany Evening JouftaL
I k boiling over of a BAD m u a r I
inmates and scanty room will permit Others are not
fact tbat of tbe manbers of tbe Democratic National

Op

All copperheads, we Believe, are unanimous in oppos- Self-respect acd cleanliness cannot in a day bo taught to
Eight thousand of our " misguided Southern brethren," Executive Committee, which was appointed at (be last
ing the prosecution of tbe war. Tbey have opposed tbe a race of slaves. There is a wide difference among captured in the late battles, wen: recently transferred National Democratic Convention, eleven are now open
proaecutioo of the war. Tbey have opposed the voting them, according to tbe weight of oppression they have from Columbus to Chicago.
traitors.

TRAVERSE CITY.

D e a t h o f at™. C o o k .
|
W e c o p y from t b e C h a u t a u q u a D e m o c r a t t h e follow-'

. The Latest N e w t .
W e a r e In r e c e i p t , b y i b e A l l e g h a n y . of t W C h i c a g o

T h e o a ' i y c e w s f r o m p a p e r , w h o d i e d r e c e o t l y a t J a m e s t o w n . N . Y.

J o a r n a l o f M o n d a y e v e n i n g . 31st.

C h a r l e s t o n i» t h r o u g h rebel t o a r c e s , v i a R i c h m o n d . T h e
r e b e l s c l a i m t h a t t b r y still b o l d S a m t c r ,
i t i s •• b a d l y b r e a c b t d . "

b a t admit that

(Jec. (jilmore

was shelliog

Charleston, with effect
T b e notorious thief J o h n B . Floyd, Mr.

Buchanan's

S e c r e t a r y o f W a r . d i e d a t A b i o g t o n , Y a . , 9» t b e

29th.

G e a M o e b y , t h e l e a d e r of t h e R e b e l C a v a k y in

Vir-

g i n i a . h a s b e e n killed.
Jeff

ihwtia

h a s sold T e x a s t o t h e K m p e r o r Louis Napojeon.

T b o N e w Y o r k Kvening P o s t says thot

If this

b e t r a p , w e shall p r o b a b l y b a r e a w a r w i t h F r a n c e .

A

l a r g e F r e n c h f o r c e i s daily e x p e c t e d a t M e t a m o i a s .
T h e Gaerrillo*, a n d e r U a n t r e l l , h a v e t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d
t h e city of Lawrence, Kansas, a n d murdered and burned
a l a r g e n u m b e r o? i t s i n h a b i t a n t s .
l i e raised a f o r c e of

(Jen.

Lane escaped,

400. pursued and overtook tbe re-

b e l * ten m i l e s f r o m L a w r e n c e .

A b a t t l e would b e f o u g h t

Ibere.
T h e second m a t e of t h o P r o p e l l e r O g d e n s b a r g , namedf
-Eldridgp, was

knocked o v e r b o a r d a n d drowned, yester-

d a y , w h i l e e n t e r i n g t b e h a r b o r at N o r t h p e r t
P t o w x u n . — T h e b o d y of a

man

W s c l i , near I'ine River, on the
W n

washed ashore.

was

26th

H e was

Cyand on t b e

alt.,

<ed-a fclow o n t h e t e m p l e
,,

,

, ,

.

which

.

.

. ,

which

H e h a d receiv-

k n o c k c d o n t b i s right
, .

.

I h d a blue cloth s t r i p with white e d g i n g

hisneric, with the letters M. 8. H., and a c r o n
thereon.

bad

nboat 6 fart 2 ' inches

h i g h . a n d b e t w e e n 4 5 a n d 5 0 y e a r s old.
rye.

A d o u b l e c a s e d silver w a t c h

and

,

around
marked

two> j a c k -

k n i v e s w e r e f o u n d o n his p e r s o n , b n t uo p s p e r s b y w h i c h
he c o n l d b e
Knight,

identified.

Jnmcn Orr,

He

was

buried by Richard

Medad T h o m p s o n

V o s b u r g h and J a m e s R .

Miller.

William B.

Further particulars

may b e obtained by addressing J a m e s R .

Miller, C h a r -

l e v o i x , K m m e t Co., M i c h .
C o l . DANIRL MDKUKK. a i M r o i t P i o n e e r . aDd
tlie'oldest Newicpaper publisbera m

tbo

ooo

of

fltate, died at

D e t r o i t oil t b e 1 8 l b i n s t , agi-d 5 1 y e a r s . .
H o w 'LITTIJI C a o w
firms t h e tk-atli o f t h o

WAS K J U - C D . — A
o'angerous

d i s p a t c h con-

rebel

C r o w , of w h i c h a n a c c o u n t h a s a l r e a d y
W h e n tbe account was written

Indian
been

there-was

d o u h t an t o t h e i d e n t i t y of t h e c o r p c , b u t
no room for mistake.
IICMIIU. b y a

Little

publishedtome slight

t h e r e is n o w

H e w a s sliot w h i l e p i c k i n g

rics. o n t h e 3 d . a b o u t six
farnu-r

mik* from

named

ber-

Hntchinson, Min-

Siuipsoa.

S - m p t o u fired

n p o n an.I w o u n d c l h i m . w h e n L i t t l e C r o v Veturned t b e
fire, f l i g h t l v wouo<liug his a a a i l u n t .
•><bnt a n d killed t h e s a v u g e .
tH'Xl d a y b y a s o l d i e r .

The

S i m p s o n ' s son t h e n
corpse

was sculped

L i t t l e C r o w ' s son," a

b o y o f 16.

w a s w i t h h i s f a t h e r , a u d fled t o D e v i l ' s L a k e , w h e r e

be

•xrus c a p t u r e d .
TRIAL o r A Sr-AV* OVRRSKKR — A n o v e ^ e e r o f a p l a n t a l i o n iu L n f o n r c h e p a r i s h w a s lately t r i e d in N e w

Or-

l e a n s f o r c r n e l l v t o a slave, w h o w a s s t a b b e d , b e a t e n , a n d
• o t h e r * ! * ! ill t r e n t w l while t h e

rebels

werto

i n possession of thut p o r t i o n rfl t b e S t a t e .

temporarily
T b e only e v i -

d e n c e iniroiio:<'d w a s t h a t o f t b r r a s l a v e s flpon t h e

plan-

tation, whose testimony wns ohjectcd t o by t h e

coan.sc!

•of t h e Bceusttl. a." not legal e v i d e n c e a c e d i d i n g

to

the

l u w s o f t h e S t a t e ; b u t his o b j e c t i o n s w p r e o v e r r u l e d , t h e
«ecuse<l w a s f o u u d g u i l t y a u d

sentcoced

a t hard labor in'the P a r i s h Prison.

to

six

months

3

A lawyer of Pkten>on, N . J . was

^

rccemly

tried

for

t h e c r i m e of n i b b l i n g — g o i n g i n t o g r o c e r i e s a n d c u t t i n g
o f f p i e c e s of c h e e s e , t a k i n g c r a c k e r s n n d b u t t e r i n g t h e m ,
a n d t a k i n g either l i b e r t i e s of t h e s a m e s o r t

The

jury,

a t a r h e a r i n g t l i e evidem-e,' f o n n d t h e occnand gtiilty, a n d
rendered

a

verdict

of $ 4 5 dam»?C3 f o r i h c g r o c e r , M r .

J o h n Baynrd, a t whose store the nibbling occured.
T h o U n i o n m e e t i n g s iu O h i o , l i t s u p p o r t o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n S t a l e t i c k e t , a r e e s t i m a t e d b y a c r e s . T h u s a t T r o y , on
t b e 1 3 t h . t h e r e w e r e t w e n t y a c r e s of toy*) men in a t t e n d a n c e . 1e« of w h o m w e r e a d d r e s s e d b y J o h n I l r o a g h a n d
ten by Col. Charles Anderson, the Union candidates for
•GovernoV a n d L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r .
T h e 1st N a r i h Carolina colored regiment a r e

in

t r e n c h e s a n d a r e fast g a i n i n g t b e good-will o f t h e
troops at work beside t h e m .

l o g n o t l c o o r l b . E u u A t O o o c . » i t e of ( h e k t . Dr. j
ROBKRT COOK, a n d m o t b e r - i o - l a w of t h e E d i t o r of t h i s I

Negro

soldiers

pattiealar h a t e the advantage or the white o n e s

tbe

white
in

one
Tbev

c a n w o r k a l l n i g h t a o d t h e n lie u p o n tbftir b a c k s in t h e
s a n d and sleep soamlly during t h e

hot

mid-day.

yrhit* aoldiew. n n a c d i m a t e d , can sleep b n t

little

But
daring

1be day.
In ooe of the aortbauterly towns in Windham connty,
Conn., is a village called " Christian Hollow," consisting ofaboat 20 (limiHcs, all farmers. N'.ne men in the
village have had twenty-two wives, as follows : One man
four, two men three, and six men two enefc. The man
who has been married loor timet is yet Ifving, and has a
wife who bids fair to run an equal race with her hastaod
James Batler, of Vassar. was bflried alive by the caving in of a well on the 12th inst, while lie was cleaning
it ont Afler four boars' orbard work pa tbe 'part of
his tieighbots he was rescored alive, though severely injured by tbe falling stones
Tbe pythoness at tbe London Zoological Garden is
dead. She had refused allfoodfor24 weeks, aod quietly
expired. T ^ u fine,*erpent wa* obtained from .Africa
in 1849, aod was the large* p y t M

MARRIED,
An gust 27 th, at tbe bride'a residence In P e n i n s u l a town,
£ * £ $ £ J 5 i J

r - T

' *'

H

"

X

" "

-•

I

DIED,

TV
- „
,
,
- t b e a g e o f 1 8 , c a m e o v e r f r o m S c o t l a n d d u r i n g t h e w a r » t h e p'ionei
if Grand Traverse County, and f o r *ix y e a r s u p
of t b e R e v o l u t i o n . l i e a c c o m p a n i e d a n o l d e r b r o t h e r , t o January l«st, C o u n t y Clerk anil Register of Deed*!
a n officer in t b e B r i t i s h a r m y , WHS t a k e n h y t b e A m c r i - 1 —
—
.
—
—
—
—
o W . D d b , 1 d . p r i « ™ r . l Albany,
lie n e p d
t.j
f L L
„
« » T COSCERN.
T O

Canada, becameLieuteoant iu the (tegular Army, a n d U . T O T . r E H rtnirav r t r r v THAT A\ APPLICV

Hannah, Lay & Co' e C o h a n
J U N E 15, 1863.
j \XTE
H A V E J U S T R E C E I V E D . A N D A B E KO.T
I W
opening, with weeklv a d d i t i o n s t U r g e and varied
' of general m e n bsndfse. eu.;Ji at ta usually k e p t >,V
i ourselves, which i* specially a«apted t o tbe w a n t s ' o r
rapidly g r o w i n g c o u n t r y ; all oT v b i c h h a s been selected
», both a*
- to quality, style and ptice, in tbe
with especial care,
l*e*t n u r k e t a tba c o u n t r y a f i b h i a . a n d which is being a n d w i l l
be ottered at rates c o r t e s p o n J h i g wiik the lbwest l e g u l a r
ratca f o r similar gradea of gt>d|* in the m t t r o p o t l t S n thiirkets abroad.
To a full e x a m i n a t i o n of prices we wonld invite the attention of o n r cnstomet>, a u d tuo»e p a r t i c u l a r l y tUo.e contemplating a residence here. a^Miilng t h e m that any iutoiiualioa
which we C-JU give, wili be cbeyrfblly given 4 k a o w i n g as we
»tood all Vodld avail tbeai-elves Of the
t r i W I l
a d v a n t a g e , ofl' ieti—wbicb tnuy be better u n d e r s ' o o d by
n a m i n g tbe ^auie a - follows t No rents, no | n * u i a n c e , low
f r c l g h . <. sm.ill ex|ieuve«, (as c o m p a r e d with most towns)
1
cash puich:i«e*. bes IUJI kets. perfect familiarity with a u d
loug e x p e . i e u c e i u t b i « kind of business, enabling us t o know
j u s t w h e r e to go to p u r c h a s e tMficreut Classes of g o o d s io t h e
best possible advantage.
We arc t h u s n a n i c u i a r t h a t all w h o read may k n o w o u r
position and a d v a n t a g e s ; a n d an examiuation Which we invite. will prove to the most enkual o b s e r v e r that we can e n dorse e v e t v s i u t e m e n t made ill o n r eolurau.
O u r M o c k of l>iy Good* Is y e i y cothplcle, b o n g b t low. of
tbe most approved styles and makes, c o m p r i s i n g drew,
goods in DeL-iius. Challies, A (panes*,-Saxony 1'lalds, Print*.
Black Silks. Wool Deljiine.-', figured nnd plain black a n d
white P^iids, S n l s a M u a l l u s Ctiambreys, Ginghams, Ac., Ac.

*.«.«.«

. . . t o >l«
close of t h e w a r .
I n t b e w a r o r 181 > h e h e l d t h e po«i- j t h e i r meeting to be held at T r a v e r s e City, on tbe 12th day of
t l o o o f M a j o r , a n d b a d a son w h o w a s p a y m a s t e r of i h t f ] October, Itt-iS, p r a y i n g t h e m t o e n a c t and provide for tbe
m i l i t i a . T h e g r a n d f a t h e r of M r s . C o o k , ou t h e m o t h e r ' s , t " k ' n g that part of Town 27 Hange 3 W m t , b e l o n g i n g to the
s i l k , c a m e o , e r Irum S c o l l n m l .
IK- also WAS »B officer
" " " ' i ' " 2? l 0 * S ! h
i. iL. IU,:.L >
«i-. i.. . .
__
,,
.
Whitewater : a map or anrvey of which t e r r i t o r y will be a
tn t h e B r i t i s h A r m y . M r s . C o o k was t h e m o t h e r o f t u c h e i i io the application
ten c h i l d r e n . T h r e e of tbeite p r e c e d e d h e r t o t b e land
•
—2"th.
•
August
1 K(;:i.
CHAltl.ES RROOMMEAD- D. R. HEBEE.
Of s p i r i t s — M r . E . A . C o o k . M r s . J . M. Butes. a n d M r s .
W i t . LANGWOKTHV,
OSC Alt A. HALL,
l s a b e l l i B u r n s , w h o s e only c h i l d , Mr. E d w a r d B u r n s .
\VM. ~
a HDIMJA,
NELSON A. H A L L ,
was b r o u g h t u p b y M r s . C o o k ,
l i e still resides iu tbe
N. TINT.t.EE.
MeKEN'ZIE V E U t t l L L
p l a c e , in t h e family o f k i s u n c l e .
T h e s u r v i v i n g chilD. B. s C t l F t E L I > .
RIEL JOHNSON.
d r e n o f M r v C o o k a r e T h o m a s C o o k , L i e u t . - O n l . in t b e
WM. a tjCUKIELD,
1'HILAN'UEH O D E L L
/ .
3«-*w.
A r m y o f t b e U n i o n , M r . S u t h e r l a n d C o o k , of C e d a r R a p i d s , M r s . W E H a n d i u of D e t r o i t , M r s . W i n . A. B r u d BRANDRETH'8 PILLS.
s b a w , M r s . A . D r u r y , M r a - C o l . A F . A lieu, a n d Mrs.
C o l J » n w i M. Broira. . h a r e in>ha„d. ibe gumtaiuulv.
" " " " " " " " J
" ""
btestt
T b e t u b e at tbe
t b e s c h o l a r l y , t h e p a t r i o t i c , , t h e b r a v e , fell b y t h e h a n d i /" C 8 '
-f , r e M
in of i-ipeat ye»r«, and delicate female*, are
of t r a i t o r s w h i l e b e w a s n o b l y d e f e n d i n g t h e U n i t e d J
cerln n
e
ta
increase
of health f r o m tbe ose of thc.-e
S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t a o d a l l t h a t is d e a r J o m a n , a t the |
'
DOMESTICS
I'illa blea*ed of H e a v e n . •
b a t t l e of t b e S e v e n P i n e s M a y 3 1 s t , 1862.
B o u g h t at reduced r a t e * ' : t l n a b i e a n d T w i s t C n s - l m e r t s ,
It baa been aaid by an uble pbyaician. th.it " I b i s medlt ine Black a u d E a u c y C s s l m c r e s j F i e n c h ' S u m m e r Caseimerea,
M r s . C o o k , f o r m e r l y M i s s S u t h e r l a n d , wa3 borr.
1787, a t ' M o n t r e a l , a n d r e m a i n e d t h e r e in 11 i! s h e w 17 alwaya bcneOca a n d n e v e r . t n j o r e s . " W b e r e l a ia t h e superla- York MilN t o . i o n : t d e * . plain >iod fancy, W h i t t e n t o u P l a l i s ,
N a n k n a e . . ^ K e n t u c k y JcJtis, Tweeds, Mixtures, Den I ma,
y e a r s of a g e . T b e n s h o p a s s e d a y e a r m t h e fumily of t tive quality. The B r a n d i v t h Pill h a v e no p o w e r or action
Chcc'ta Apron a n d Miners, l i r U s S h i r t i n g P r i n t s , Drills,
s i s t e r in A r n r l e , of t h i s S t a l e . T h e r e s h e bevnnie ac- but upon impure humora in the U o o d . Tbcy aeize only, tbo Coiion Fl. nuels. Wool 1'!.. a op is, Brewn Cottons, Bleached
q u a i n t e d w i t h D r . C o o k , o f t h a t place, t o w h o m s h e was imparille* in and around the parts affected by disease : sll C o i t o u s C a g s Ac., Ac.
m a r r i e d in 1807. I n 1 8 3 5 t h e y r e m o v e d t o N e w Y y r k . the parta Involved in diseaapd actiona operated npon, and
CLOTHING.
«a ™
n d •in
« '1o8i4l 7 lt»o UDCeHt rBoI iUt
111
I n !1<8»5»4 it ub re«v c a m e t o ,Ii
cleanaed t'i-om all foulneaa, and rein fused w l ' b * L i f e " by the
G e n t s fine .-.ilk lined Black Cloth Coats, very s u p e r i o r qual.
t 0 W 0 i a u d b t d t h e i r h o r o o w i t h , h e i r ^ , ^ 1 , , ^ Co
wonderful enrarive p o w e i s c o a ' s l n e d and i n h e r e n t of tbe ity, fine Black Ca- -iinerv P a n t k I'ancy Carimere Coats. P a u l a ,
aud
Vesta,
S
u
m
m
e
r
Coats.
C d t t o n a d e P a n t s a n d Goats.
F . Allen, a t w h o s e h o u r o M r s . C o o k e x p i r e d , J u l y 2 L
m o s t j o s t l y fi'med BaAVCRCTa's P l t t A
Under-clotbiug, a fnlMine C e n t s a n d Ladies, Over S h l r f a
1863, aged 74 years.
Million* of people vrbose lives a p p e a r e d t o be a t t b e l a s t and A l l s Oil £ n ( > , I n d i a R u b b e r Coats, Wool, Uuion a n d
M r s . C o o k w a s a womaD of g r e a t i n d u s t r y , d e r i s i o n . rt»b| worn out by fever'a c o n s u m i n g Arcs, by conaumption'a Cotton S o c k s in variety. Coll»ts,a large a s s o r t m e n t , Ciavals,
e n e r g y , p e r s e v e r a n c e , s t r e n g t h of m i n d , a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e .
insldlona advances, by r a c k i n g t o r m e n t s c r Inflammatory well a s s o r t e d , T r n n k s . Travelling Bags. Valises, H u n t i n g
Bags, Umbrelles, li. 1!. S a i c M s , t o m e very good, Ac., Ac.
T h e e y & a i g h t of D r . C o o k h a v i n g ' failed nuiny y e a m
i h c a n u i N m , h.'ve been cared by^tlie ni>e of ibere pills. T h e
s i n c e , t h e responsibility o f m a i n t a i n i n g a n d c d u e u l i n g n
LADIES' WEAR.
person* are l i v i n g wltnef «es, and thoux.ind* a r e resident* in
l a r g e lumily d e v o l v e d a p o n b e r . a u d >be e n t e r e d i n t o ' h e
Gloves,silk, lisle a n d leather. Hose, black, white, state,
every city In Amei lea Principal Office, N o 294 C a u i l S t ,
new p o s i t i o n w i t h a f a i t b . c o u r a g e , s t r e n g t h of p u r p o s e .
brown a n d bine. Cotton, union, m e r i n o a n d cashmere. Belli,
a n d w i s d o m , t h a t t b r o a g h t h e b l e s s i n g of (J.MI, secure<l New York. Kor sale by all i-espcc'able deulers In medicines. assorted ; Magic Ruffling, Takie t r i m m i n g , fall line : Flouncing*. Swiss c a m b r i c aud linen : slao. E d g i n g s in t h r e s d ,
e m i n e n t succees.
S h e h a d s t r o n g j i r e j u d i c i s , w a s ASK FOR NEW S T Y L E .
cotton, smyris^ cumbrlc,-swi*» and allk ; Cotton Wash T r i m t h o r o u g h l y S c o t c h io b e r feelings, not willing t o h e n r
W E CHALLENGE TI1E WORLD!
m i n g s , colored and wbrte, very p r e t t y ; coloted and w h i t e
a n y t h i n g d i s p a r e g i o g of t b e land of h e r fathers nor of t h e
To p r o d u c e a preparation so e m i n e n t l y harmless, so gene- S t a y s ; colored a o d w h i t e " S k i r t S u p u o i i e r a . " best m a k e ;
Crinoline, a nice a s s o r t m e n t ; Ladles Drawers a n d V e s t s ' ;
g o v c r o m e o t w h i c h b a d d e f e n d e d b e r iu c h i l d h o o d , a n d rally apprnved, and ro p e r l e c t t n lr« operation s *
W r o u g h t Collars, in liden, c»ibbiie, a n d m u s l i n ; C r o t c h e t
for w h i c h b e r father, a o d a n c l o , a n d b r o t h e r , h a d con*' C R I S T A D O R O ' S H A I R D Y E . "
B r a i d s ; m a r k i n g cotton ; ; hem stitched h t D d k s r c b e l f a ' ;
tended.
.
I t correct* tbe i n j n r i o c s e0hc:s'of o t h e r dyer, invigorate* plain linen handkerchief* ; dress patterns, a s s o r t e d ; veil
the Hsir. i* spplied in s simple manner, oneiati *
berage a n d t i s s a e ; laec v e i l s ; Ladies knit s k i r t * ; b a l l m o r a t
Arrest oI Blckley. tho " K . G . C . " F o u n d e r a n d
NKUIHI.V, d o e s not s t a i n tbe skin, and i>« t i o u a
skill*, nicely a*«orted, s u m m e r s t y l e s ; Broche shawls j
Leader—Proof or Ills Flngrnnt Treason.
Stella, deliline a n d wool shawl* ; cloaks ; ladies embroiderCounisrtblts of Natnx,e.
A few y e a r s s i n c e w h e n ( h e t r a i t o r o u s o r d e r uf t b o
M a n u f j c t a r e d by J . CKISTADOKO, C Astor House, New ed setts, low price a n d choice ; trash b l o n d ; black lace,
K n i g h t s o f t h e G o l d e n C i r c l e was first d i s c l o s e d , it w a s
Bgnered ; F r e n c h j a c o n e t ; s o f t cambrics, f o r l a d l e s ; marYork. Sold everywhere, and applied by sll Hair D.cssere.
s h o w n t h a t otic Ilicklcy w a s t h e heud o f tliu o r g . t n i m l i n n .
s t i l e s ; I n d i a cloth, Ac-, A d
P r i c e $1, $1 50 and $3 per box. a c c o . d l t i g t o s i t e .
a n d its g r e a t leader.
1'he s x c i l c i n c n t of t h e d i s c l o - n r e
Orlntiidono'si H a i r P i w e r v a t i w .
BOOTS AND SHOES.
d i e d a w a y , b a t ( h e n a m e was not f o r g o t leu. A few d a y s
Ts invaluable wlib bl* Dye. as It Impart* the u t m o s t softGents o x f o r d t i t s ; congress g s i t e t s ; b s l l m o r s l s h o e s ' :
a g o on t h e o c c u p a t i o n of I t c n e c r u n s ' uriny o f T u l l a b o m a . a ne»", the most beantlfiil glo*<, a n d great vitality t o t b e H a i r . plow shoes ; cslf brogans ; k i p s h o e s ; b r o g a n s ; c a r p e l a n d
Price, 50 cents, $1, a n d I I per bottle, a c c o r d i n g t o » l w .
foraging nurtv found one Dr. Geo. W . H i c k l e y r who
g o a t s l i p p e r s ; I n d i a n r u b b e f r r r calf, k i p a n d heavy b o o t # ;
37-4w.
ladies g o a t batlmoral boots ballmoral p e b b l e <=ir boots ;
c l a i m e d t h a t h e h a d f o r m e r l y been n P r o f e s s o r in t h e
glove kid congres* g a i t e r s ; Isstiug c o n g i c s f side lace s m l
C i n c i u h a t i E c l e c t i c College." H e c l a i m e d t o bo loynl
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
heeled g a i t e i s ; k l U biisklns and s l i p s : c a r p e t n n d plnsh'
and t o have tried to get t o t h e N o r t h .
He begged a
Mips ; child* c o p p e r t i p s h o e s
g b l t ballmoral* ; l i s t i n g
S T A T E O P MICHIGAN. >
p a s s t o O h i o , a n d f u n d s t o p a y expenses.
B e i n g licensed
boots s n d c a c k s ; misses b o o t s , full a s s o r t m e n t ; boys shoes,
RRAXP THAVKKSK C o c . v r t . S
by G e n . J o h n s o n a s b e i n g no o t h e r t h a n G e o r g e Bicklcy.
I n tbe m a t t e r of t h e estate of William 1 lank in tate of assoited ; boy* b o o t s ; child* boots, n i c e a s s o r t m e n t . I n
.he sbove good* we can offer i n d u c e m e n t s .
be stonily denied i t
H e wits o n l y t h e n e p h e w of t h a t Grand Trnver*e Connty, deceased.
O T I C E IS H E R E B Y M V S N T H A T BY V I R T U E O F
famous i o d i v i d a a l n n d c o n l d p r o v e i t in C i n c i n n a t i , b y a
STOVES AND HOI.LOW WARE.
a licvnve lo me g r a n t e d by tbe ' ' r o t a t e Com t of the
well k n o w n g e n t l e m a n , w h o m be represented t o b e his County of Crand Traverne. I Hhall expose for sale a n d *ell at
F o r e s t oak, Miunesois, Y a n k e e Doodle, Albion, 8 e n a t d r
b r o t h e r - i n - l a w . T b e a n s w e r did n o t s a t i s f y G e n . Ro.se- pnbllc anctlon. at tho front door of t h e Clerk* office, in t h e Compeer, V o l o n i t e r , Orator, Sovereign,- c o m b i n a t i o n brick
c r u n s , w h o s e n t h i m N o r t h , b a t w n l c b u d by a d e t e c t i v e village of Elk Ri|ii.l* and C o u n t y of A n t r i m , on Tuesday, tbe aven r e s e r v o i r t o p nnd w a i t i n g closet, C o m b i n a t i o n P l a i n ,
20th day o f O c t o b e r next, ut ten o'clock, A. M., all the light, Imperial B r i c k Oveu, I m p e r i a l Plain Oven, Comet, P r i z e
on t h e s a m e t r a i n .
A r r i v i n g a t Louisville, t h e D o c t o r m a d e bis wav t o title anu interest of *aid deceased, in a n d to :be following P r e m i u m , C o n t e s t , I .ark. Cfloklng S t o v e s .
described piccc* or pai eel* of land lying and being tn the
In parlor *uu box stove* | T r o y Box.- Gem. P e e r l e s s B l v a l .
N e w A l b a n y i n s t e a d of C i n c i n n a t i , a n d c o m m e n c e d in- C o u n t y of Antrim, and State of Michigan, and known and I.ockci, Idabor, Ca-ket, New Plate S l o v e n Double D o o r P l a t o
terviews with suspicious persons.
H e w a s s u f f e r e d t o described a s follow*, t o wit :
*nd Parlor Cook Stoves,-wlth a d d i t i o n s as occasion-demands.
The north weal q u a r t e r of the *ou;h ea*t q u a r t e r , t h e south K e t t l e s all btee-*, f r o m 4 to >0 g a l l o n s ; Bake k e t t l e s Pola,
o p e r a t e u n c h e c k e d f o r n d a y or t w o a n d was t h e n a r r e s t e d . I u h i s possession w e r e f o u n d d o c u m e n t s t o p r o v e bint half of Ihe not th ea.>l q u a r t e r a n d the north east q u a r t e r of Ac., Ac.
the north east q u a r t e r of aectlon 6 township twen!y-*even
GROCEBIES.
t o be tbe original Geo. B i c k l c i .
His portfolio contains
north of Hange eight west.
A full a n d complete assortment, t o which we i n v i t e Inl e t t e r s f r o m p a r t i e s iu M e m p h i s L y n c h b u r g , - N e w Y o r k ,
'1'he west half or the n o r t h west q n a r t e r of section five
spection.
a n d o l h e r p o i n t s , d i r e c t e d t o Getx-rul B i c k l e y a s •' M n j o r
S p i c e s io raw and gronod! material, of best g r a d e - .
The north half of the uortb we>i "quarter, Ibe n o r t h east
G e n e r a l " of t h e O r d e r . A i « > n c o p y of t h o " D e g r e e
TOBACCO.—Plug, line cbl, smoking, lurkisb, tip-top Otd
B o o k " of i b e O r d e r of t b o K n i g h t * of t h e G o l d e n C i r o l e ; quarter of tbe south cast qu-nier of section twenty-five V i r g i n i a lump.
township twenty-eight n o r t h of r a n i e nine t»e*t.
D Y E 8 . - » l n d l g o , madder p e x t r a c t logwood, ctadbir, bine
a c a r d od w h i c h is p r i n t e d a n e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h e signs,
Lot No. two of section eleven towu«Mp .wenty-elgbt n o r t h vitriol, camwood, co|>|>e»yK cochineal.
g r i p s , Sx., of t h e O r d e r ; a b o i b c r c a r d o n w h i c h is p r i n t - of r a n t s nine we»t : the son !» we-t q n a i ' e r of t^a n o n h
F O R T H E TABLE.-«P«}*e'ved p c a c b e s c h e r r i e s p l u m s ,
e d in red a n d b l u e t h e C o n f e d e r a t e fl.iz, w i t h t h e l e t t e r s west qnarter of section twelve <<,wa*hip twenty-eight north quinces, e n r r e b i s g o o s e U r r i c s , r a s p b e r r y , enrrent,- ^ r s p e
'• K . G . C . " O Q e a c h b a r , t b e n a m e v G e n e r a l G^-orgo C . of range nine wc»t : Lot So. one of s e c t i o n twenty-two : and s t r a w b e r r y jellies, t o t n a i o ^ s spples, peaches,- p r u n e s ,
Ibe aouth east q u a r t e r of the noi lb ea«t q n a i t e r of A c t i o n cheese, cracker?, dt led b e e (
'
B i c k W " l)6ing p r i n t e d o n t b o t o p . H e h u d s l i p s c u t
twenty-one. a n d lot No. f o u r of sect ion 11 fteen t o w n s h i p twenf r o m S o u t h e r n p a p e r s , e x p l a i n i n g t b e o b j e c t s n n d w o r k - t v n i n e n o r t h ol r a n g e nine west.
HARDWARE.
i n g s of t b e •' K . 0 - C . " H e h a d w h a t a p p e a r e d l o be ' (37-flw.)
C. H. MABSH. A d m i n i s t r a t o r .
Nails f r o m 2's toCO's s< low s s can be bought e l s e w h e r e ;
s k e t c h e s of t b e s i t u a t i o n o f s e v e r a l i m p o r t a n t river.
iron, a full assoi t m c u t ; gU>», all sixes } axes, broad, n a r r o w
t o w n s . T h e r e w a s a l s o a manu-vcript iu t h o G e n e r a l ' s , S A L E O F L A N D S F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S , and boy'* ; barn d o o r bin0.-s aud rdlletn ; cable a n d t r a e a
chains, traps, table »nd p a c k e t cutlery, a ' f a l l line ; d o o r
h a n d - w r i t i n g , in w h i c h h e s a y s : •• I hatru b r o u g h t u p
COUNTY TISEASI.TIERt r i m m i n g , c o m p l e t e slock;'; carriage bolts ; pad, cbest, ill).
TRAVKB-K Crt-v. A u g n . t 7.186X <
p r a c t i c a l secession, a n d i n a u g u r a t e d t h e g r e a t e s t w a r of
E R E B Y tMVEN T H A T T H E A N N G A I ,
• j y O T I C E lISS H
HEI
modern times."
nd T r .
. .
r
B i c k l e v b a s b e e n sent t o t h e m i l i t a r y p r i s i o n at L o n l * fo. lie"ye/r IS- i will t'
ifBce of ibe C o u n t y
ville. l i e will b e t r i e d a s a s p y , ami
r i c h l y ( k v r v e s T r - *nrf r of ••••id Conn
Trflve-se C'tv. c o m u i e n c i n g on
F A R M E R S TOOLS.—Shovels s p a d e s boc«, p o t a t o hooks,
nexr. at U o'clo'-U. A. >f., and
b a n g i n g , t h o u g h b i s C o p p e r h e a d f r i e n d s will s e t u p a (be Pii t t U o o d a v in Oc
until all tbe I: nd» s i * disposed forks, 2,3. and 4 lined ; m t n n r e foi Its, scbttfflc hoe*, gaitlen
c l a m o r a g a i n s t t h i s f r e s h " a r b i t r a r y a r r e s t . " T h e d o u - c o n t i n u i n g (IO.U day it
a u d hay r a k e s poundets, c s w bells,scythe s n s t h s e n d scythes,
MORGAN BATES,
ble d y e d t r a i t o r B i c k l e y i s p e r f e c t l y coii^.-tent w i i h t h e of.
grain
and c h f l d r e t i n c r a d l c S plaster, lime. Riddle's F a n n i n g
(Sl-8w )
County Treasurer.
Mills, lumber wagon/, light w a g o n s wagon seats, wbiOetrces.
p r i n c i p l e s of C o p p e r h e a d i s t n , b y l i a v i i t g i u i u a s c o u n d r e l
in g e n e r a l , a filhbaster a g a i n s t N i c a r u r n i u . n b l u c k l e s , S A L E O F L A N D S F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . wheel b a r r o w s road s c r a p e r s p l o w s 1 s n d 2 h o r s e ; steel
plow monlds f o r shovel p l e w s d i a g teetll. c u l t l v s t o r teeth,
a s w i n d l e r , a h u c l e r o f b r o t b e l s . H i s wifa l e f t h i m s o m e
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. )
g r u b hoes, p l a n t e i s h e a v y hoes, half Htlibel baskets, well
y e a r s a g o on a c c o u n t of b i s d i s g u s t i n g l i c e n t i o u s n e s s . —
Lrrrt,K T n a v a a s s . Augn«i 1,1883. $
b u c k c t v c h a i n p u m p s , cist«in pumps, Ac.
A n o t h e r c o n g e n i a l p e t for S t o r y of t b e C h i c a g o T i m e s . " X T O T I C E IS' H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T T H E A N N U A L
ME01CINES.
I N S:i|e* of D e l i n q u e n t T a x e s for EMMET C o u n t y f o r the
Ayer*.'iaynesWiaslow,«. Sawyer's Thompson's,-Sirgant's.
T b e 1 3 t h A r m y C o r p s h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d , b y G r a n t y e a r lsf.2, will be held at tire office of the Comity T r e a s u r e r Davis', Kennedy's, etc., jiatcui m e d i c i n e * ; t> also pills,
t o " t h e A r m y o f t b e G u l f . P r e p a r a t i o n s w e r e m a k i n g , at
said County, at Little Traverse, c o m m e n c i n g on the. Fiist o i n t m e n t s o i l s essence* Sod e x t r a c t s In variety.
N e w Orleans, on i b e 1 9 t b , f o r a m o v e m e n t iu M i m e d i r e c In Or'ol>er n e x ' . at 9 o ' c l o c k . A. M.. and r o n t l n n i n g
HARNESSES.
. . ..
, .
i l i o m day to day until all tbe landa are ilispoaed o t
tl0D
*
WM. H. F I P F ,
Single and doable, heavy a n d l i g h t harnesses, m e n ' s a n d
side s a d d l e s hri-Hen, h a l t e t s girths, m a r t i n g a l l s e x t r a t o g s ,
34 9w )
D,
Lute information f r o m V i c k s b u r g conBrms the death | ( - P - Co. T r e a s a r e r .
at r a p s ' A c . , Ac.
of G e n e r a l P e m b e r t o n .
H e was shot by a Te:
soldier, S A L E O F L A N D S F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S
l l i T H B L
N o particulars.
C0UN'» Y TREAPURER"8 O F F I C E , )
Cow bide, kip. calf a n d findings a \ o m p l e t e line ; l a s t s ,
1
Muxe-ntE, Augo*t 7. 1803. \
pegs. M i l s k n i v e s 4 c ^ A*.
I t is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e rebels ai i e v a c a a t i n g C b a t l a O T I C E I S H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T T H E A N N U A L
YANKEE NOTION*,
S ite* of Delinqn»nt T»xe* fo." Manistee C o n n t v ' f o r tbe
nooga and Kast Tennessee.
Dolls,
cologne,
h
a
i
r
oil.
pomade,
h
a
i
r
y
t s t o r a t i v e and d y e s
y e a r I S r l . will be held at the office of the C o n n t r ^Treararer.
W A R HAS ITS T u t n t r a s , S o HAS PKACK — W h i l e t h o of » s i d £ o , i n i y . ill Ihe villla::e of Mani-tee. the C o n c l y seat h a n d k e r c h i e f p e r f u m e s toilet a n d s h a v i n g sosps, spectacles
of Manis'ee. comuieneiug an l)ie lli>t Monday in October tobacco a n d s n u f f b o x e s a » d pouches, m e e r s b a u m and coina r m i e s of t h e U n i o n w e r e w i n n i n g b r i l l i a n t victories, t h o ncx', at 9o'clock. A.M..anil c o n t i o n i n g l . o m day t o day un- mon pipes, porte-monies, tponey b a g s ladies t r a v e l i n g bags,
child* bags, r a t t l e s t o y * toy b o o k s compasses, brushes,
Ckrmical
Solrroi**
w a s e n j o y i n g a s e r i e s of u n i n t e r r u p t - til i l l Ihe lands p.c disposed or. 1
assorted, toy watches.
F R A N C I S McCORMICK.
e d t r i u m p h s o v e r t h e p o p u l a r a v e r s i o n t o all s a l e rat as,
(J4-8W.)
»CoUD"1,«-»«n
STATIONERY.
b e c a u s e t b e c o m m o n k i n d s in m » w e r e f o u n d t o b e de_
Letter, note, legal a n d c a p p a p e r s envelopes, a s s o r t e d ,
O
NOTICE.
stractive. Science has demonstrated that the Chemical
pencils, p e n s l a x . Mack aed red, s e a l i n g w a x .
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, \
T i t * v t a r * C i s v , J n l v 9. I8S3. <
Sale r a t a s w a s n o t only p a r e in i t s n a t u r e , b u t w o n d e r f u l
ROOKS.
A T E N T S FOR E N T R I E S MADK BETWEEN TP.E
SandciV. McGnffy's Davis' Mitchell's snd Clark's s e r i e s of
in i t s effects, p r o d u c i n g b e t t e r b r e a d a n d b i s c u i t t h a n
ICthduv or J n n e . l o f i ^ aud the lt»'b ii.iv of Nov. I SKI', f o r school book*, child* and adults mlscellaoeoos books, blank
Settlement onii C'tl!ivf"iot> u n d e r the G r a d o a i i o a A c t of books, copy books, »oog s i d m u s i c b o o k s some f o r schools.
any other kind of saleratns o r soda known.
Angn*t 4,IK>4* h a v e been received at t h i s Office, a n d the
TIN W A R E .
pnrcbaaera are b e i f b y notified to come f o r w a r d imruediat-ly
;•
-j
WASHIXOTOX. A a g n s t 2 8 .
Onr tin shop Isia AlCo.il running order and all w o r k
and make tbe r e q n : r e d p t o o f of •* Settlement a n d CultivaA p r i v a t e l e t t e r b y P h i l a d e l p h i a , f r o m a responsible
t i o n . " a m U e e n r e t h e i r respective P a t e n t s , because tf said guaranteed.
g e n t l e m a n in P a r i s , received in t h i s c i t y . M a t e s t h a t i t is proof is not tiled within a limited time, t b e P a i e n t a will be
p o s i t i v e l y k n o w n in t b e c o u r t c i r c l e s t h a t M a x i m i l i a n h a s r e t u r n e d to the General Land Office, a n d will t h u s be liable
A good a s s o r t m e n t constantly o n h a n d — a t f a i r p r i c e s .
to be cancelled for n o n - p e r f o r m a n c e of tbe c o n d i t i o n s of
a c c e p t e d t b e t h r o n e of t b e K m p i r • o r M e x i c o .
We find it impossible t o h a r d l y c o m m e n c e an e n u m e r a t i o n
T h e P r e s i d e n t b a s p a r d o n e d W m . IHike, c h a r g e d w i t h s e l t l c m e u t and c u l t i v a t i o n c o n t e m p l a t e d by tbe G r a d u a t i o n . f o u r n o c k In so s m a l l a space, a n d f o r a n y a d d i t i o n a l parA c t of A u g u i t 4,1854.
d i v e r s offenses c o m m i t t e d b y biro a g a i n s t t b e U n i t e d ,
t i c u l a t e please call o n o r t e a d t o
MORGAN BATES. R e g i u t t
S t a t e s , a n d in a i d o f t ^ e r e b e l s in K r n t a c k y .
SO-Sw.
R E U B E N GOODRICH. R e e e i v t r .
EfANHAH, LAY A CO.

N

N

P

rt

n J A British A m c r f t a n N n t t o i j a l i t y .
A m o v e m e n t of-som<* i m p o r t a n c e baa b e e n s t a r t e d in
C a n a d a , t o w h i c h i t m a y b e well f o r o n r p e o p l e t o g i v e
a little a t t e n t i o n . T h i s m o v e m e n t , s o f u r a s i t h a s b e e n
b r o a c h e d , c o n t e m p l a t e s t b e c o n s o l i d a t i o n i n t o one e m p i r e of all t b e B r i t i s h N o r t h * A m e r i c a n p r o v i n c e s , f r o m
t h e A t l a n t i c t o t b e H o c icy M o u n t a i n s , t h e w h o l e t o b e
g o v t r u e d by " iouie deacenduot of V i c t o r i a . "
Among
t b e l e a d e r s i6 t h i s p r o j e c t is T h o m a s D ' A r a r M e G e e ,
w h o is n o t o n l y a d v o c a t i n g i t t h r o u g h t h e p r t ? k b u t h a s
t o k e n thu " s t o m p " in i u behalf, s p e a k i f l j j in C a o y l a a n d
also in H a l i f a x , w h e r e , as a c o r r e s p o n d e n t r e c e n t l y
w r o t e , a m e e t i n g i o . s u p p o r t of t h e m o v e m e n t h a s been
h e l d , a t t e n d e d b y m a n y o f t h o l e a d i n g mien of t h e p r o v i n c e , w h o m a n i f e s t e d a d e e p i n t e r e s t in t h e e n t e r p r i s e .
M r . M c G e e ' s a r g u m e u t iu f a r o r of t h i s c o n s o l i d a t i o n
i s n o t w i t h o u t c o r n s d e g r e e of p l u n s i b i l i i y
" W e are,"
b e says, " b e t w e e n t h e ( i u l f (Stream a n d t h e R o c k y
M o u n t a i n s . B r i t i s h s u b j e c t ? , p r o f e s s i n g m o n a r c h i s t s aim o j t to a m a n , f o u r millions of men. O p r j o i n t r e v e n u e s
w i t h i n thjit r a n g e e x c e e d i h a - c of t h o respectable k i n g d o m s of D e n m a r k . S w e d e n . B a v a r i a , , P o r t u g a l u n d
S a x o n y . O n r j o i n t c i v i l lists fur I x c e e d t b e c o s t s of t h e
xoyal g o v e r n m e n t s of t h o s s a n c i e n t a n d C o n s i d e r a b l e n a tions, c r a m p e d a s t h e y a r e w h e r e wo a r e b o u n d l e s s — i n
p o i n t of t e r r i t o r y . " W h y . t h e n , M r . M c G e e a r g u e s
should t h e r e n o t be a closer conoectiou, offensive and
d e f e n s i v e ? W h y w i t h t h a t v a s t basis, f h o o l d t h e r e n o t
b e a British American nationality ? T n e r o is another
r e a i o u w h y , in t h o m i n d s o f M r . M c G e e a n d * b i s coll e a g u e s , t h e r e s h o u l d bfe s u c h a c o n s o l i d a t i o n as t h e y p r o p o s e . I t c a n n o t b e d e n i e d , t h e y s a y , t h i t t h e r e i s a tend e n c y , e s p e c i a l l y i n tfafc C a u a d a s , t o w a r d - a u n i o n w i t h
t h o U n i t e d States. W h i l e t h e people; a r e professing
m o n a r c h i s t s , tho m o n a r c h i c a l p r i n c i p l e h a s a f t e r ' a l l b u t u
f e e b l e h o l d u p o n a l a r g e p a r t of t h e p o p o l a t i o n , t o w h o m ,
a s a T o r o n t o p a p e r says, •• m o n a r c h y is f a t best an a b s t r a c t i o n , a l m o s t a myth". ' I t H s t r o n g t o e x a g g e r a t i o n
i n t h e m i n d s of a p o r t i o n of t h e i m m i g r a n t p o p u l a t i o n ;
w e a k i u t h o s e o f a n o t h e r p o r t i o n , a n d w e a k e r still in a
p o r t i o n of t h e natives, w h o s o p r e f e r e n c e w o u l d c a r r y
t h e m t o - W a s h i n g t o n r a t h e r t h a n t o E n g l a n d . " T h i s def e c t . a r g u e s M r , M e G e e . m a y b e c a r e d , " b u t i t will r e q o i r e
t i m e t o d o i t , a n d n o t h i n g would b e s o likely t o b r i n g i t
a b o u t a s t h o c u l t i v a t i o n a n d g r o w t h o f t j n a t i o n a l feeling
— t h e c o n v i c t i o n o n Hie p a r t of t h e p o p u l a t i o n t h a t t h e v
o r e a p e o p l e a m o u g tlw w t r t b ' s p e o p l e s . H e r e , ' t h e r e f o r e ,
t h e a d v o c a t e s o f c o n s o l i d a t i o n find a n o t h e r n r g o m e u t iu
s u p p o r t o f t h e i r 6 c h e m e i t b e f o r c e of w h i c h , I t i s ' a l s o t o
b e r e m a r k e d , i s u o t d i m i n i s h e d in t h c i r ; m i t j d s , c o n f i d o n t
a s all of t h e r i a r e o f t h o t r i u m p h o f secession, b y t h e n p p r e h e u s i o u t h a t t b e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t r o b b e d of s o m e
o f i t s t e r r i t o r y a t t h e S o u t h , will s e e k c o m p e n s a t i o n b y
a c q u i s i t i o n s iu t h o N o r t h , e v e q j > y f o r c i b l e a n n e x a t i o n
if o c c a s i o n shall d e m a n d .
T h i s i s tbfl s c h e m e , a n d t h e s e t h e a r g u m e n t s , o f M r .
M c G e o a n d t b o s o w h o follow h i s l e a d ;
T h a t i t will
n e v e r a m o u n t t o a n a c t u a l demonstra'.icin. m a y bo r e g a r d e d a s c e r t a i n . T h o T o r o n t o L e a d e r sh'&wa in ;ooe sent e n c e t b e i i n p r a c t a b i l i t y of t h e m o v e m e p t w h e n i t says
t h a t , ,•« l e f t t o t h e i r , o w n defence, ,tb« p r o v i n c e s c o u l d n o t
s u s t a i n o o p e r a t e n a t i o n a l e x i s t e n c e , , a n d t h a t , •• t h e en-'
' j o y m e n t p f a s o r t of u n i v e r s a l n c u t r a l i t y | u m l e r t h o g r e a t
p o w e r s " — w h i c h M r . M c G e e p r o p o s e s a s t h e n e x t ties!
thing to a recognized and absolute sovereignty
"Would
n o t b f a p o s i t i o n in w h i c h t h e ' h i g h e r v i r t u e s o f n a t i o n a l i t y coftld b e e x p e c t e d t o a t t a i n a v i g o r o u s g r o w t h . " B e s i d e s all, t h i s , t f i o r o i s a l w a y s in t h e b r e n 4 of t h e ' c o l o n i s t
a sort ofscun-ulicnship which is unfavorable t o the maint e u a n c e of t h a t identi*y of i n t e r e s t a n d ' f e e l i n g w h i c h is
e s s e u t i a l . t Q t h o s u c c e s s of a p l a n c o n t e n i p l a r i n g , o s it d o e s
a p e r p e t u a t i o n in d i s t a n t c o l o n i e s o f t h e m o n a r c h i c a l piiccessiou o f t h e m o t h e r s t a l e . I t is i n d i s p u t a b l e , also, t h a t
t h o p e o p l e of C a n a d a , ut l e a s t , h a v e crime t o c o n t e m p l a t e
a n n e x a t i o n t o t h o - F e d e r a l U o i w i a s an' i n e v i t a b l e r e s u l t
a l i k e o f t h e i r g e o g r a p h i c a l p o s i t i o n , t t y i r g r o w i n g Hbcrnh'sm iu t h o u g h t a n d o p i n i o n , a n d of n i t u r u i lairs' o f g r a v i t a t i o n w h i c h c a n n o t b e resisted o r a n n u l l e d . i t i s f a r
m o r e like I v, t h e r e f o r e , t h a t t h e B r i t i s h A r i i e r i c a n p r o v i n c e s will b e a b s o r b e d , i y t o tho, U p i o q , b e c o m i n g a p a r t
o f t h o g r e a t R e p u b l i c , ' w h i c h ' Is J-yt t o .fcmbraco t h i s ent i r o c o n t i n e n t , t l m n t h a t t h e y Will e v e r j e r e c t t h e m s e l v e s
i u t o a n I n d e p e n d e n t n a t i o n a l i t y on n m o o a r c h i c n i o r a u v
o t h e r b a s i s w h i c h M r . M c G c c oucu l i t e r a l a n d reformer,
b u t n o w full b l o o d e d m o n a r c h i s t , can t q g g e s t o r d e v i s e .
T b e C o n d o r of the Andes,
T h e c o n d o r m a y b e raid t o c o n s t i t u t e t h e g r e a t l i v i n g
wonder o r the Cordillera.
F o r r e a s o n s h i t h e r t o undu»covered, this Immense and powerful bird is n e v e r beyond
t h e e q u a t o r t o w a r d (lie N o r t h ; t h o u g h s o u t h w a r d it e x t e n d * its e m p i r e t h r o u g h d l o n d s a n d storms t o t h e S t r a i t
o [ M a g e l l a n . N o e x a c t e s t i m a t e can; bo m a d d o f t h o
h e i g h t t o w h i c h t h o condor, a s c e n d s i p t o t h e a i r , b u t it
u n q u e s t i o n a b l y floats a l o f t fur b e y o n d t h e h i g h e s t p r o j e c t i o n s o f t h e g l o b e , w h e r e , a c c o r d i n g t o g e n e r a l l y receive d opinions, t h e a c t of b r e a t h i n g is itlipossiblo, a t le a s t
t o innu. B a t s u c h i d e a s a r e g r a d u a l l y g i v i n g w a v b e f o r e
t h o l i ght o f e x p e r i e n c e . M e n h a v e r^ceml.-d in balloons
f u l l six m i l e s a b o v e t h o level of t h e S^a, a n d , w h e n s t r o o g
a n d r o b u s t , f o u n d t h e i r l u n g s very little affected. A g a i n ,
in mountainous districts, English travelers havo attained
t o e l e v a t i o n s a t w h i c h t h o a i r was p r e v i o u s l y s u p p o s e d
t o o s u b t l e f o r respiration. W o m u s t , ; t h e r e f o r e , a t t r i b u t e
t o o t h e r c a u s e s t h e p a l o f u l s e n s a t i o n * felt by e x p l o r e r s
in t h e A n d e s . A t w h a t e v e r c o n c l u s i o n s w'o m a y a r r i v e
o n t h i s p o i n t w i t h respect t o m a n . i t | s c e r t a i n t h a t t h e
c o n d o r tinda i t p r a c t i c a b l e t o b r e a t h tnilcs a b o v e t h e
a p e x o f C h i r a b o r a z o , siuce, t o a k e f i w a g h t e d o b s e r v e r
l o o k i n g o p f r o m t h e level of p e r p e t u a l snow, i t h a s s o a r e d i u t o t h e e i t h e r , till, a f t e r l o o k i n g for a w h i l e like a d a r k
s p c c k . It h a s d i s a p p e a r e d a n d b e e n I6st a l t o g e t h e r in t h e
b l n o o r t h o HrmamenL I f t h e condal- c o n l d wr i t e , w h a t
brilliant aud glowing descriptions m i g h t i t n o t give o r
tho landscapes spread out befohe i t j a t such m o m e u t s
• w h e n t h e d i a m e t e r of i u h o r i z o n m u s t h a v o e x c e e d e d n
t h o u s a n d miles ! H o w l o n g i t remains t h u s b u r i e d in
t h o h e a v e n s , m u s t d e p e n d W l y o o j t s s t r e n g t h of wing.
• p a r t l y o n i t s p o w e r of e b s t t a n c c . w h i c h i s s o g r e a t t h a t
i t i s M i d , in c a p t i v i t y t o live f o r t y d a y s w i t h o u t rood,
t h o u g h ID a s t a t o of l i b e r t y i u v o r a c j o u s n e s a is b e l i e v e d
t o e x c e e d t h a t of all o t h e r a n i m a l s , n o t e x c e p t i n g e v e n
t h e v u l t u r e . I n p o i n t of taste, also,! It i s a n y t h i n g b u t
choice, preferring
f r e s h m e a t sucji c a r r i o n a s i s f o u n d
t o b o in a s t a t e of e x t r e m e d e c o m p o s i t i o n .
Throughout
t h e S o u t h A m e r i o l u S u u * . from t h o u t m p s t l i m i t s or
C h i h t h e h u s b a n d m e o c M o r a i a n i n t e r c i o o war with
t h i s b i r d , w h i c h p r e y s e a g e r l y on t h e i r flocks a n d t h e i r
c h i l d r e n , a n d i s mercilessly s h o t o r k n o c k e d On t h e h e a d
w h e n e v e r a n o p p o r t u n i t y oflertW e r e i t not, h o w e v e r , f o r Ha greediness, t h e c o n d o r
would seldom b o c o m c t b o f a n n e r s i r e y . I t m i g h t pounce
u p o n a y o u n g v i c u n a o r l a m a . i t m i g b t c a r r v off a l a m b
o
r
^ 1 ° ' " . ' M c c e s s i b W eyrToln t h e Cordillera, witho u t S a b r e tog t h e m a r k s m a n a c h a n c e of a s h o t , s o s w i r t
i s i t s wing, s o s u d d e n a n d i n s t a n t a n e o u s in i t s sweep,
B u t t h o r o u g h l y e n s l a v e d b y its a p p e t i t e , St b e c o m e s ,
w h e n t b e r e i s a J b e t ^ H ' f o t ^ i it, less a l i v e t o c o n s e q u e n c e s

r.

MANISTEE COUNTY.
(Concluded
from
Supplement.)

t h a n a n alJeVman. S c a r c e l y l o o k i n g t o t h e right hand o r
t o t h o left, i d t e a r s a n d g o r g e s a s l o n g as t h e r e is a s q u a r e }
q u a r t e r of A , i n : h in I t s s t o m a c h uuSlled ; a n d w h e n i t j
has d i n e d j ^ t is so h e a v y t h a t i t is utterly unabie t o mount j
till it h a s Liken a p r e t t y |<jng r u n t o g a t h e r a i r into i t s i
wings. A w a r e of i t s s t u p e n d o u s g l u t t o n y , t h e f a n n e r s ;
kill ou o x a n d e u r r o n n d t b e c a r c a s s w i t h a small i n c l o s u r e
o f l o f t y palisailes. T b e c b n d o r s *oon s c e n t t h e b a i t , and
d e s c e u d in flight* I n t o t h e t r a p , w h e r e t h e y t u g , a n d
s c r e a m , a n d s w a l l o w , till t h e y a r e j u d g e d t o b e in a s t a t e
r i p e f o r d e a t h o r s l a v e r y . H a v i n g 110 a p a c e - f o r t h e i r
p r e l i m i n a r y r u n , t h e y c a n n o t r i s e f r o m b e t w e e n t h e palisade?, a n d s o t h e y a r e e i t h e r b r a i n e d w i t h c l u b s o r c u u g h t
b y t h e lasso. a n d retained in c a p t i v i t y , t h o u g h f o r w h a t
p u r p o s e i s n o t s t a t e d , unless i t b e t o a f f o r d t h e i r c a p t o r s
t b e p l e a s u r e o r b e h o l d i n g t h e m g a z e a t t h e p e a k s of t h e
C o r d i l l e r a iu vain. A n a n e c d o t e i s told of a f a r m e r i n
i ' e r u w h o p a i d a h e a v y p e n a l t y for his c r u e l t y t o t h e c o n d o r . 11ic b i r d , h a v i n g b i s w i n g s c l i p p e d , remained sullenly a r o u n d t h e h o u s e , now a n d t h e n d e v o u r i n g a l a m b
o r a k i d . G r a d u a l l y t h e old feathers m o u l t e d , und n e w
ones c a m e a n d g r e w , till t b e c o n d o r fclt his s t r e n g t h ret u r n t o b i m ; a n d a i i z i n g u p o n n y o u n g child, t h e f a v o r i t e
of h i s f a t h e r , s w e p t r o u n d t h e f a r m - y a r d , a n d s p r e a d i n g
r o r t h i t s v a s t wings, s p u r n e d t h e g r o u n d , a n d s o a r e d
a l o f t w i t h i t s v i c t i m in s i g h t o f ( h e w h o l e family.

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28 87 60 "2 M
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T o w n 2 4 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 6 W e s t
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T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 7 W e s t .
T o w n 3 9 N o r t l of R a n g e 1 0 W e s t
I s l a n d No. 1
1 12
2 IS 21 90 3 26 Lot No. l o r
I
21 43 10 1 eo 16 90 2 66
Lot N o . 4
2 38 20 1 92 19 90 3 01 Lot No. 3 of
22 38 20 1 41 14 90 2 45
Lot No, 1
10 30 20 7 14 71 90 8 75 Lot No. 4 or
23 43 SO 1 60 16 90 2 66
Lot No. 2
10 36
2 5 3 25 90 3 68 Lot No. 6 of
23 34 70 1 21 If 90 2 23
Mt.of SI
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3 75 37. 00 5 02 n e t o t a w t
27 40
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T o w n 2 2 N o r t h or R a n g e 17 W e s L
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eej ofn«t
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28 45 65 1 56 IS 90 2 61
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36 80
2 05 20 90 3 13 Lot No. 6 of
33 40
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n j of s |
36 159 60 4 13 41 90 5 44 nw< of nw<
35- 40
3 00 SO 90 4 20
Village of H a u i s t e e .
43 90 6 72
L o t No. 13
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- 13 01 1 30 90 15 21 U i N o l V o r
Lot No. 14 .
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11 60 1 IS 90 13 45
Town 34 N o r t h of Range 13 W e s t
Ix>t No. 3 of •
\ ; ' 4 3* 75 1 25 12 00 3 27
ANNUA!# T A X SALES.
Lot No. 4 of
i
i 39 30 1 60 15 90 2 .65
Bet of s e t
0 40
1 50 16 M 2 66
Fractional
21. 0 CS
32 -03 90 1 25
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t
W i n . B a k e r , t b e YOUDR P a t r i o t .
- 0 MUCH OF EACH O F T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIUED Lot No. 2 of
!
I t - 6 0 ' 9 0 1 88 18 90 2 96'
t r a c t s or p a r c e l s of land, situated tn the C o a o t y of E m L
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900
N o , W i l l i a m B a k e r , y o n c a n n o t h a v o m y d i u g h - below, as wilt be sufficient t o pay t h e taxes, interest, a n d Lot No. 3 of
3 80
2 00 20 90 3 10
t e r ' s b a n d in m m r i B g e u n t i l y o u a r e e q n a l in wealth a n d c h a r g e s t h e r n o a , will be sold by t h e T r e a s u r e r of said C o u n t y w | of n w t
Lot
No.
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3
47
10
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20 12 90 2 22
o a t b e first Monday of October next, a t s u c h public a n d consocial position."
i
Lot
No.
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37
20
96
9
90
1 95
select in L i t t l e
Tr*«
T h e s p e a k e r was a h a u g h t y o l d m a c o r s o m e s i x t y venient place as be aball
3 60
J 00
0 90 S 10
v e r s e , the c o u n t y seat of said county, a c c o r d i n g t o t h s w j o f s w t
y e a r s , a n d t h e p e r s o n w h o m he a d d r e s s e d was a fiue Statute tn sach case made and provided.
Lot N o . 4 or
3 31 20
82 8 90 1 bO
10
90
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looking yonng man or twenty-fire.
net
or
set
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4
40
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EMIL ANNEKE,
a c t ot
4 160
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W i t h ' a s a d a s p e c t t h o y o u u g m a n w i t h d r e w Tram t h e
. A u d i t o r GeaeraL
1
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1 03 10 90 2 03
1862. .
,'v L o t No. 4 or
stately m a n s i o n .
Lot
No.
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18
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1
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49
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W e s t
IILot No. 2 o f
18 43 30 1 10 11 90 t 11
Lot No. 1 of
23 28 75
7 90 1 72
8
S i x m o n t h s l a t e r t h o y o u n g m a n s t o o d in t h o pre-:
Fractioaal
13
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6
90
1
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s e n c e of t h e h a u g h t y o l d m a n .
T o w n 3 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 14 W e s L
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W h a t ! you here again V
a n g r i l y c r i e d t h e old
I
21 36
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w i of sw|
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13 90 2 39 Lot No. 2 of
man. '
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c i of set
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D«r{ of n w j
10 40
68 06 90 1 C4 Lot No. 4 of
33 160
4 00 40 90 5 30
17 160
2 71 27 90 3 Hi n e t of
T h e old man's lin curled with s c o r n
A derisive
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.
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5 30
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2 03
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smile lit u p h i i c o l a features ; w h e n c a s t i n g v i o l e n t l y t j of n w | it n w t of nw{ .
34 80
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n j of s e j
17 80
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13 90 2 39 | or n w t
u p o n <he m a r b l e c e n t e r t a b i d an e n o r m o u s roll of g r e e n w t o t swt
34 80
!* 00 20 90 3 10
T o w n 3 6 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W e s t Lot No. 1 of
backs. William Baker cried :
34
39
40
1
00
10
90
2 00
n e j of n e j
07 90 1 t?8 Lot No. 2 or
34 S3 90 • 97 09 90 1 96
S e c ! L o o k on t h i s w e a l t h .
A n d I ' v e ten-fold n w t of n e j
68 06 00 1 64 Lot No. 3 or
34 62 30 1 58 15 DO 2 63
o ! L i s t e n , old man ! ^ j o u s p u r n e d m e f r o m y o n r s i o f n e j
36 13 90 2 39
Lot
No.
4
of
,
134
38
90
97
09
90
I
96
S6 13 90 2 39
d o o r . B u t I d i d not d e s p a i r .
I s e c u r e d a c o n t r a c t f o r w j of s w j
T o w n 3 0 N<Jrth of R a a g o 1 5 W e s t
u e j of n w j
OS 06 90 1 64
r u r n i s h i n g t h o A t ' m y of t h o
w i t h beef
"
;
' 9 '48 80 3 13 31 90 4 ?4
n w j of n w j
68 06 90 1 64 e j or s e t
" Y e s , y c s H e a j c r l y e x c l a i m e d t h e old m a n .
s w j of n w j
f.9 06 90
•
A n d I b o u g h t u p all t h e d i s a b l e d c a v a l r y n w | of n e j
<>9 06 90 1 64
8 w | of ae&
63 06 90 1«C4
h o r s e s I c o u l d find——"
CHAIN4 OF N A T I O N A L
68 06 90 1 -64
I s e e ! I s e e ! " c r i e d t h e old m a n . " A n d good b e e f s e j of nw{
n e | of s w t
C8V "06 90 1 64
t h e y biake. t o o . "
n w i of BCJ
68 06 90 1 64
• T h e y d o 1 t h e y d o ! ond t h e p r o f i t s a r e itiimensc."
s w j of Bet
68 06 90 1 64
I s h o u l d say s o I"
u t t j of
41 64 90 6 85
n e | ot net
68 06 90 1 64
A n d n o w , sir, I c l a i m y o u r d a u g h t e r ' s Tair h a n d . "
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,
4 '40
68 06 90 1 64
B o v . s h e is y o u r s .
B u t h o l d ! L o o k me in the eye. s e t ot n e t
nWJ of n e j
4 40 33
68 06 90 1
Corner of W o o d w i r l & Jeflhrson Avenues.
T h r o u g h o u t all t h i s h a v e y p u b e e n loyal ? "
n w j of s w t
11 40
68 06 90 1 64
T
V K T i r n T t n v i p n n w s s nOSE
v u nOF
p TTWELVE
W F T V T m\i
HIS
INRTITDTIONIFORMS
COLT o t h e c o r e c r i e d Willirfrti B a k e r .
s e t of swt
11 40
68 06 90 1 64
legea located in t i e f o l l o w i n g c i t l e a : — D e t r o i t , New
of n e t
23 40
A n d , " c o n t i n u e d t b e old m a n , in n v o i c e h u s k y w i t h
68 00 90 1 64
24 40
68 06 90 1 64 Y o r k , Philadelphia, A l b a t n , Buffalo, Cleveland,Chicago, S t .
e m o t i o n , " a r e y o n in f a v o r of a v i g o r o u s p r o s e c u t i o n of n w t of s w j
T o v i 3 7 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W o s t .
the war ! "
. . .
i e j of awt
25 40
06 90 1 64
I nm. i o m . "
. Terms.
iei of swt
68 M 90 1 64 o p t i o n .
T h e n , b o y , t a k e h e r . M a r i a , c h i l d , c o m e h i t h e r . — wt of s w t
1 SO 13 90 2 39 T u i t i o n payable in aflvanon l>y p u r c h a s e of s c h o l a r s h i p
V o u r William claims tlite.
B e h n p p y . m y c h i l d r e n ! e t uf scl
26 80
I 30 13 90 2 39 $40 f o r m i l t e r m , 8 a m t course f o r Ladle*,$2S.
S
u
i
d
o
a
t
a
t
o
e
n
t
e
r
a
t
efciy
t i m e . A v e r a g e t i m e t o complete
33
40
C8» 06 90 1 64
A n d . w h h t e v e r o u r lot in l i f e m a y b e , let u s all s u p p o r t s e t of n»vt
e j of swt
33 60
1 48 13 90 4 39ie course, three m o n t h s .
the,'government"
[Artcmns Ward.
s j of ne{
33 80
1 36 13 90 2 39 , A knowledge or the ot-dinsry E n g l i s h b r a n c h e s l s * a f l J * U n t
s e j of
33 160
2 71 '27 90 3 88 p r e p a r a t o t y t o e n t e r i n g u p o n t h e c o a r s e or stndy.
J . H. GOLDSMITH, R e s i d e n t P r i n c i p a l a t D e t r o i t .
34 60
li 36 13 90 2 39
A I . i m . K GJRL KIU.KD BY A W i t , n CAT.—-A little s t of n w t
J . F . SPA L D l a O , Assistant.
34 ICO
" 27 90 3 88
d a u g h t e r or J o s h u a T y l e r , l i v i n g n e a r D e S o t o , III., a g e d swt of
T h e m o s t t h o r o u g h , P r a c t i c a l and t r u l y p o p u l a r Colleges
set of
34 160
2 71
s i x y e a r s , m e t (t h o r r i b l e d e a t h o n t h e 1 7 t h u l t
I t ap35 80
1 36 13 90 2 39 in America. O v e r a i z t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s have e n t e r e d s i n c e
e t of n e t
p e a r s t h o p a r e n t s o r t h e c h i l d s e n t it t o a n e i g h b o r ' s on WJ of s w t and
is the best evidence or t h i i r
35 120
2 03 20 90 ' 3 13 t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , wfrich
!
s o m e little e r r i n d , late in t h e evoiiing. F a i l i n g t o g e t set of swt
35 40
68 06 90 1 64 f a v o r w i t h t h e p u b l i c .
F o r f n r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n please c a l l at College R o o m s , o r
35 40
68 06 90 1 64
w h a t it w a s s e n t Tor, i t w e n t t o t h e n e x t n e a r e s t n e i g h b o r ' s , n w t of s e t
s e n d f o r a new C a t a l o g u e of 80 p a g e s . F o r s p e c i m e n s of
swt of s e j
35 40
68
0<
90
1
64
a n d n o returning h n m a w i f t a t t a c k e d a n d killed. I t was
t of S«.'t
3 V . 80
1 36 13 90 2 39
d r a g g e d a b o u t t h i r t y y a r d s from tho road, and bnried by
of swt
-36
- 80
..
1 39 13 90 2 39
t h e s i d e o r a log w i t h l e a v e s . W h e n n i g h t c a m e o n , t h e
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t
p a r e n t s , g e t t i n g u n e a s y , w e n t in p u r s u i t o r t h o c h i l d , Lots 17 and 18 snb. dlv. Lot 1 32 18 45
42 04 90 1 36
32
2 45
18 >01 90 1 09
a n d l e a r n i n g t h a t i t h a d s t a r t e d h o m e , followed up, b u t U t 22 sub. div. Lot 2
42- 04 90 1 36
'
AND
c o u l d n o t m a k e a n y discover}-. T h e n l a r m was g i v e n , •'t of Lot 24 suh. div. e t of se) 32 20
e j of Lot 25 sab. dlv. e | of set 32 20
42 M 90 1 36
a n d al! t h e n e i g h b o r s t u r n e d o u t a n d h u n t e d all n i g h t , w side Lot 20 sab. div OfLot 1 32
9
.18
0 1 9 0 1 09
b u t in v a i n . A r t e r d a y l i g h t t h e littlo g i r l ' s b o n n e t was
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 6 W e s t
Tound b y t h e r o a d side. N e a r b y was p a r t or i t s dress. e side l<ot 9 sub. d i r . Lot 2
3 41
01 90 1 09
w by
by- }
I t w a s finally t r a c e d b y t h e r a g s t o r n f r o m i t s c l o t h s , a n d 2 c h a i n s S7 links, e and
tad w
r T T I L L LOOATE LANDS, P A Y T A X E S , BCY O B S E L L
f o u n d b y t h o log. c o v e r e d w i t h leaves.
F r o m a p p e a r - 3 ch 76 links a a n d s
V V o n C o m m i s s i o n — a n d now offers f o r sale,
cor. of Lot 10 sab. div.
iV L o t ' s ) 13
ances the savage benst had j u m p e d u p o n its back and
s j Lot 27 sab. div. Lot 6
g a v e i t o n o v e r y s e v e r e r a k e w i t h i t s claws. T h e t h r o a t
Little Traverse Village.
a n d . f a c e w c r e s e v c r e l y toco- T h e a n i m a l was s u p p o s e d Lot 4 Block 1
'
13
18 01 90 1 09 A n d L o t a w i t h o r M v l t h o n t D w e l l i n g s i n E l k R a Lot 6 Block 2
13
18 -01 90 1 09
t o b e a wild-cht.
pids, the County Seat of Antrim Coantjr.
A d d i t i o n to L i t t l e Traverse Village.
The above m e n t i o n * ! l a n d s are loeated in Antrim, TraLot 42
13
18 01 90 1 09 verse, Leelanau, a n d Manitoa Conntles.
Are a m o n g t h e
N o ADMINISTRATION •• OKUAN\"—As m a t t e r s a r e .
earliest and best selecBong with r e f e r e n c e t o soil, water, snrder.-tood a t W a s h i n g t o n , t h e M o r n i n g C h r o n i c l e Is i
SALE OP 8TATE TAX LANDS.
race apd markets. T n e y e m b r a i e f a r m i n g ini.d.«, village
p l y an official p a p e r t o t h e e x t e n t o r h a v i n g m o s t o r t h e
sites, water power*, with or without i m p r o v e m e n t s a n d t h e
A
u
d
i
t
o
r
G
e
n
e
r
a
l
'
s
O
f
f
i
c
e
.
)
official a d v e r t i s i n g . I t i s not b e l i e v e d t h a t a n y o r i t s edc h o i c e s t localities f o r i P r o p e l l e r a n d b t e a m e r w o o d i n g staLAKSIKO, MICH., J u l y 1, 1863. {
tions, or wood f u r n i s h i n g stations for C h i c s g o maikct. All
itorials are dictated from R x e c u t i v e qnnrters. a s was the
" V T O T I C E IS HKREBY GIVEN T H A T
C E R T A I N on t h e great Lake t b o l o u g h f a r c , accessablc to m s r k e t s E a s t
c a s e w i t h t h o old D e m o c r a t i c o r g a n s . I t g i v e s a n unl a n d s situated t o tbe Connty of H a n i t o u , bid
c o n d i t i o n a l s u p p o r t t o t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , i t i s - t r u e , the State for t a x e s of 1861, and previous y*srs," a n d described
b u t n o t m o r e s o t h a n t w o o r t h e o t h e r c i t y p a p e r s . T b e in s t a t e m e n t s which will be forwarded t o t h e offlcc of t h e f r o m settlement.
Treasurer of said County, some time n e x t month, will be sold
R e p u b l i c a n ' s p o s i t i o n i s t h i s : T h o law requires t h e P r e s STATE LANDS.
at public auction, by said Treasurer, a t t h e C o u n t y Seat, on
i d e n t t o d e s i g n a t e a t h i r d p a p e r in W a s h i n g t o n t o p r i n t the flrst Monday o f O c t o b e r next, at the time a n d place
Will sell choice isnds, f o r Tanning, fencing, cedar p o s t s
t h e p u b l i c a c t s ( C o n g r e s s p r o v i d i n g Tor t h e first two), denigrated f o r the o r d i n a r y T a x Sales, i r n o t previously dis- a n d t i m b e r purposes, in all p a r t s of the C o u n t y ; or will »e
core to parties State Land* of their selection on a s libera
and Mr. Lincoln named that j o u r n a l
M r . S t a n t o n us- posed ot at thi« Office, a c r t n l i n B to law.
Said s t a t e m e n t * contain a full description or e s c h parcel t e r m s as can be purchased or the S t a t e .
u a l l y f a v o r s t h e S t a r n n d C h r o n i c l e . M r . S e w a r d nlwavs
T r a v e r s e ^ i f y , July 31,1863.
of Haid lands, and may, be s e e n on application at tile office of
t h e I n t e l l i g e n c e r , a n d t h e P r e s i d e n t is k i n d l y disposed
the County Treasurers
j
t o t h e R e p u b l i c a n . B u t n o n e o f t h e m a r e realiv
i ^ i n d s f t r n c k oJTtothe Stafe f o r T a x e a of 1861, or o t h f r
guns." .
years, at the Tax S a l o j in October last, will be offered subject
to the rijtht of r e d e m p t i o n prescribed by law, a« well as t o G R A N D T R A V E R S E W O O D L A N D S F O R S A L E .
J o h n M o r r i s s e y , t h e p r i z e fighter, h a s a wife o r h i s the r i g h t or p u r c b s a e or the State Bids at t h i s Office, p r i o r to
HREE HUNDRED AND E^OHT ACRES, IN ONE
EMIL ANNEKE,
body, or choice W o o d Land, o h the Peninsula, in flrand
o w n s t a m p . T h i s p u g n a c i o u s p a i r a r e s t o p p i n g a t S a r a - the."sale.
A u d i t o r General.
Traverse Bsy. seven miles Trom Traverse City, fronting hslf
toga.
A l a d y said s o m e t h i n g t o M r s . M f i r r i s s e v t h e
a mile on the West Bsy at the e n t r a n c e of Bower's Harbor.
o t h e r d a y t h a t s h e d i d n o t like. M r s . M . g a v e Her a
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
I t is protected f r o m prevailing w i n d s by the H a r b o r on the
b l o w b e t w e e n t h e o y e s t h a t felled h e r t o t h e floor ; d a r e d
N o r t h and by. a large Islsnd in front on the West.
There Is
Auditor G e n e r a l ' s Office.
?
d e e p water all a l o n g on the f r o a t within 8 or 10 roda of t h e
t h e p r o s t r a t e w o m a n t o r e p e a t t h e w o r d ; offered t o w h i p
L i x s i x o , Mrcii., J u l y 1st, 1863; \
shore, a n d t h e b e a c h i n g g r o u n d is good. T h i s land (which
a n y w o m a n in t h e p l a c e f o r 8 1 0 0 , w h i c h s h e conld do, a s
O MUCH O F E A C H O F T H E FOLLOWTNC5 DESCRIBED is of a choice quality for f a r m i n g purposes, well w a t e r e d
h e r h u s b a n d c o u l d w h i p a n y m a n in S a r a t o g a , s h e said.
tracts o r p a r e e l s of land, s i t n a t e d i n t h e C o u n t y of M a n - w i t h ' s p r i n g s and small streams,) I t heavily timbered w i t h
i t o n , d e l i n q u e n t for unpaid taxes, for t h e y e a r m e n t i o n e d h a r d maple, beech, rock elm. white ash, linden, a n d some
• A d e a r l i t t l e g i r l of f o u r y e a r s w a s s a y i n g h e r p r a y e r s fcetow, as will be sufficient to pay the t a x e s interest, a n d c e d a r : but the leading limber ia hard or sugar maple. I t
c o t l o n g s i r . e e . w h e n h e r r o g u i s h b r o t h e r , t h r e e y e a r s charges t h e r e o n , will be hold by t h e T r e a s u r e r of said will c a t from forty to fifty c o r d s of " C h i c s g o body w o o d , "
Count}-, #a t h e d r s t Monday or O c t o b e r n e x t , a t such public
o l d e r , c a m e slyly M i i m l . a n d p u l l e d b c r l m i r . W i t h o u t and convenient place as he shall select in S t . J a m e s or 80 cord* o f " Steamboat w o o d " t e the acre, two-thirds of
which woui4-be hard maple. There la a good mill-stream
m o v i n g h e r h e a d , s h e p a u s e d a n d caid : " P l e a s e . I , 0 r d , B e a v e r I s l a n d , t h e c o n n t y seat of said c o n n t y , a c c o r d i n g and water power on the premises. P r i c e , alz dollars p e r
t o the Statute in s u c h c u e m a d e a n d provided.'
e x c u s e me a iniuute w h i l e I k i c k F r e d d y . "
acre—cash. For f a r t h e r particulars, a d d r e s s
•
Hun. av\
JJOBOAN BATES.
Register o r t h e L a n d Office a t T r a v e m City. Mich.
. A p r o m i n e n t s p e a k e r a t a c o p p e r h e a d m e e t i n g in O h i < v
1862.
/
Traverse City, J a l y 8.1863. • .
SO-.tL
raid t h a t b o " e x p e c t e d t o s p e n d a n e t e r n i t y in c o m p a n v
T o w u 4 0 N o r t h of R a n g e 8 W e s t
with Democrats.'
A R e p u b l i c a n listener responded t h a t
T A T H , SIDING. CHERRY, O A K . MAPLE. W H I T E
l_j Aah, and all lciada ot seaaoned Pine Injnber k e p t on
• h e p r o b a b l y wou)d, unless he repented of hit sins!"
h*nd : a n d F r a m i n g timber. Joint* and S c a n t l i n g Sawed from
twenty to t h i r t y f e e t in l e n g t h , a a d f o r sale a t t h o Mills of
A s u r g e o n o d c c W a i t e d u p o n a n e c c e c t r i c old g e n tle t h e subscriber.
33 11 25
68 06 90 1 64
m a n w i t h h i s bill f o r m e d i c i n e s a n d visits.
T h e patient Fractional
.
CEO. W . B R Y A N T .
T
o
w
n
3
7
N
o
r
t
h
of
R
a
n
g
e
1
0
W
e
s
t
a g r e e d t o p a y f o r t h e pills a n d return t h e visits.
Traverse City, M i c h , A u g . IS, 1863.
35-it
Lot No. 2
: 11 52 75 3 I
30 90 4 27
14 36 30 1 ^ 6 19 90' S 05
T h e man t h a t forgets a great deal t h a t has happen- L o t N t v l
MORGAN BATES,
L o t No: 2
14
34
65
1
96
19 90 3 05
ed, h a s a b e t t e r m e m o r y t h a n h e w h o remembers a g r e a t n w j of n w j
U 40
2 21 22 90 3 33
deal t h a t n e v e r -happened.
. . I n e | of nelli
14 -40
"2 21 22 90 3 S3
H a r a l d Office, Trkverae City.

S

i

BRYANT & STRATTON'S

MERCANTILE COLLEGES.
B r a n c h Located^ a t D e t r o i t , '

T

R E A L
GENERAL

E S T A T E

LAND

OFFICE.

A L B E R T W . BACON,

11800 Afire# of Choice Lamb;

TO WOOD DEALERS.

T

S

it

N O T A R Y ytTBljlC*



Newsprint

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