Grand Traverse Herald, February 13, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, February 13, 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)

1863-02-13

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

liliVNI' TliAV Kltsi: HERALD.
t T R A V E E S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , F E B P U A E Y 13,1863.

VOL. V.

N O . 9.

A Change in the Household.
I '• A»e yon tired. U a a c r
'
|
" We Cannot Ewaipe History."
There's no use tninjr nny longer to suit Isaac I'ar-J It was n long time since Mr. Parsons tad heard that, Iu the noble Message of President Lincoln, there are
sons," mntfered thai individnnl's better half, as she sat in'soft, oniet voice. It stole over his h i n t like a wiud | two paragraphs which should be committed to memory
of tho farm kitchen, rapidly divesting a chick-1 from his youth.
j and constantly recalled by every man ;
Traverse City^ G r a n d Traverse County,MlchlgRn,
of its fealhers. •' I've worked and slaved myself ta
•* Well, yea, I do feci kind of tuckeit*! put. It's hard j - Fellow citiaecs. we cannot cseape history. W c o f
dctlth for him and his'a and all the thanks I've had for work to get iu all that corn with only < >u hand besides this Congress and this Administration will be remember
MORGAN BATES.
Roger."
""
*
I
ed in spite of ourselves. No personal significance or inthe last fifteen years has been short word.-? and general
^ . VTJ,
w ( j iurdu AX»
" 1 rerkoneil so; and I though'. I brc 1 the chicken for significance can spare one or another of us. The C ry
growling and fault-finding, until now Tm jnst determined
;
i\:'m y/A,p'
. T E K M S . • • •'•}•' '
to stand oat and have my own way or let things take tea. and bake the sweet potatoes, srs yoy i-eiish them best | tr ul through which we pass will light u3 down into honor
O n e D o l l a r a n d 3Tifty C e n t s , Pay»bl«? irwa- their own course, and lie'11findafter all that Mefissy Tal- so."
j or dishonor to the latest generation.
rl
Mr. Parsons did not say one word; I t * sat down ami! •• We say ' we arc fur the Cnioii T The world will
ADV?irl»M*Irs lnierlcj for One pollur per square (ten cott has got some Kpifit hor that can't be crushed out
took the weekly paper out of his pocket. ;>ut his thoughts f not forget that we say this. We know how to save this
lints) tor tho first IfcKrtlohV and twenty-fiVo cent* for each ith all his nbusiii' and ugrivation."
subsequent insertion. Yearly Advortisetnentsl-Siorior one
" T o think he should have the heart to refuse me a new were too'busy to let him read oni*wo'(i. He knew very Union. The world knows we know how to save it.—
squire; 8J0 for three squares? $3Q Tar bBlf,s-£oluem: ani
well his wife's aversion lo broiled chicl e is. ami as the I We—e*vn we here—bold the power and bear the res*30 for a be column, i Legal aJrerUsemcuU »t tlio rttes pre- carpet nfler he has had such goojl ,luek waih his wheat kitchen was her undispntid territory, hu aas obliget] to ponsibility f '
scribed by<I»w ; tlfty cent* per/olio pf.100 word*, for the crop, and just slaved invself through harvesting and got
subpiit and have his chickens stewed, « *J his |wiatocs' ' " We canaQt cscapc history." And this is true, not
firstlo»erilon.*nii tw$iity-flvo renU'for '.cjich subsequent— along with one girl."
Everyfigure( "ants a word. Figure wbrlj'wttliOBl rules, SO " T h e more the man gets, the stingier he grows, and served up in sauco. notwiihstanuiug s i - was perfectly on!y of the Congress and of the Administration, but of
per cent *4ded. Rn*i and figure work, double 'price.
there isn't n woman among all my acquaintances that aware tint: he Dn ferred tli - f.jnnrr I'lWile.I an 1 laltc'r . ail men who at the present day are raised one fraction
Ail legal advertUemoaU to bepsid fof strictly in advance. ould stand such treatment, am! I won't I'll put down baked; ami this nmtsnal difflrence tti his taste 'fairly i above the vciicst obscurity andcomplctest nothingism.—
ing down most cmphati- struck the furnier dumb with n>toiiism< u. and he sal still j Von. reader, mid series of those whom yon daily meet,
my foot from Ibis moment.
«»d watched his wife, as sue hurried fVjjn the pantry to! mny fancy that your deeds, speeches, writings, ovcrshacallv (hat solid member of her comely person
kitchen floor, •• If Isaac Parsons don't conic to terms, j the lable, in her nrepnrtil: is for ten;'•and then there j <lowed as they are by the greater men n:id events of thn
I'llII quit him—that's all."
,
j camp amiss
j day.
•
aeross him the memory
memo , ol some nf.Jjosc harsh, nngry
. will be forgot
. tec
.
w
Mrs. Mclissy Parsons had been n remarkably pretty word she had spoken during their qoarM.l that moruing,
'I he last age was more antiquarian, more given to
irirl iu her vouth, mid thirty veara had made her a fair and Hie words smote the man's heart. j leeting. searching, and recording, than its predecessor,
Rc-istci
MORGAN BATltS.
"
And while Mrs. Parsons was in the ifidst of inking np (This present one is. however, a hundredfold more seekR e S e l w r J l .
B E I ' B E N GOODRICH. and comcly woman.
Her hnsband was somewhat a phlegmatic man. stub-' the daintilv broiled chicken, two boys 1«ad a girl burst j ing ar.d moro chronical than the last, and this tendency
••
• and• its
• his Oarlv life and" social
- cial atat-1 into the kitchen.
*
increases every year. As it is, scarco a hero or a iraiborn and• opinionated,
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
"
Hnsh. hush, children." wound ina£ong the obstrc-. tor. even of the Uovo'.ution. is escaping glory or iofuiny.
mosphere hod not enlarged or soften his clinracier, the
J a d x c of P r o b a t a . . . . C U R T I S FOWLER,Jfapltl°n hardest and most disagrvcabju part of it f \panded with pcrous m 'rili • ik** a silver chime, the t jfl voicc of the ; Will it be less the ease with tho good ami bad men or tho
Sheriff
E . F . DAME. TrMcrtfc-Cn.v, his years, lie loved money, ami tho clastic part of his mother. •• Father's busy icmling the • <ipor, aad you'll! Kmnneipntion ? 'ITiere is uot oto among them who shall
x
C o n n t r Treasurer
MORGAN BATBS.TrtT.City. nature had re girded it as wiistfnllnes." and extravagance disturb him."
I
m
County Cleric
J A M E S IV BRAND,
Tlicro is no thieving contractor, no • helping ' official,
The eliildrcn were silenced nt oncc. if it in fear of the
to eudulge in much grace or' beauty of surroundings.
Register of DMlti
JAME8 P- BRAND,
reproof
but
iu
wonder
at
it.
for
the
wipos
seldom con- no shoddy scoundrel, uo uurigbteous ' commissioo'-gaStill there was another side to this man. His a flecPros. Attorney.«Vi"..C»--H» •'MARSH* ]
" .
Circuit Coart C o m . C . H . MAR8H» 1
tion wa; deep and tender, and a judicious woman could sulted his wishes in the small, every-da* matters which thering lcccb, who is not quietly noted here and there,
; . II-.
» R
MITH,
ttapiuf.
Coroners-.
R .. SHJ»ITH^
i J-ik"
Elk KspidP.
liavc reached and influenced him lo almost any degree makes the happiness or irritation of outlives, as he did to be duly exposed, somo soon—some in after years. We
R O B E R T JLEE, Centrevllle. through thcfc. But Mr*. Parsons never understood her her's
know that extensive researches are undertaken, to preIn a few moments the hungry family gathered around | pare and keep in black and white a record of the rascalihusband. She was impulsive, high spirited and really a
of this war, in high places as well as low. They shall
,
~
C. H. M A K S H , . '
warm hearted woman, with a good deal of petty socio! tho table. There was little >»>oketi nt he ni?al, but
ambition, and she nod her hosoacd were cousluully jar- softer, kindlier atmosphere seemed to | •erode the room. uot escape hiutory.
1 The children felt, though they did not s ieak of i t
There is uo cowardly, dishonest, selfish politician—be
ring at, each other.
he who he may—no trimmer and tuekler to the timce—
•• Are you going ont this evening. ItilacT"
Yet all these year; the barns and storehouses, and
A!»ft ' '
'
" Well, yes, 1 thought I'd step rou(«l to the town who will be forgotten. The most important war of nil
lands and gold of Isaac Parsons had increased. God sent
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERV»
children—two boys and a girl—to soften the hearts of meeting. Want anything at the store!' continued Mr history—the greatest and most clearly outlined struggle
N O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N G E R , tho father and mother, and to bo to them augles for a Parsons ns he tried to button his colli • before the small between Aristocrcy and Republicanism—will not pass
I'm verse City, Grand Traverse Comity, Mich.
new covenant of household peace and tenderness. But looking glass whose mahogany f; ante -as mounted with away into oblivion! Men will toil away their lives that
Office in Dwelling House.
1-ly alas! the sweet faces, and the ministratioas of childhood bonghs of evergreen, around which set let berries hang they may revive some of the saliest points of this great
light for freedom. To commcmorato tho good, they
bad never accomplished thcit mission, and with hearts and their chnrms of rubies.
r
But the man's large fingers were cltt • isy, and after se v- must set forth ihe opposition of the bad—of those who
tempera fretted and soured and worn, Mr. and Mrs. Par•'* J . G . R A M S D E L L ,
sons counted the years growing over them and both felt eralineBoetual attempts to accomplish-ji's purpose, Mr. aided the foe cither by approving of endless slavery, by
that their uiarrago had been'a mistake and a misery, and Parsons dropped his hand with on :-4gry gruut, that clogging the action of the Administration, or by turning
t
the hardly earned income of Government, wrung from a
with blind eyes thai would, ivit see, and hearts that would " the thing wou't work."
. — T i l A V T C R S K CITL'Y,
" Let me try. father.'" Mrs. Parso1." stopped quickly suffering people, to their own profit. They shall not esuot understand, ench blamed the other, and mutual reGRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICH.
to her husband's side, and in a momei vher band manag- cape history.
crimination only produced fresh bitterness.
'• REFERENCES':
•>'
%
ed
the
refractory
button.
.
Those who had the obility to aid the great causa of
-Atjnst.a crisiscaine. J^re. Pnrsous had set hor heart
n M. oi». lAdfa.' (X. J..Bo*.: n .
Uiat autumn upon a <;arpet, which was in no«vise unrea'lTien fiie smoothed down a lock or I'fo of block hair, tiuth in any way, by brain or hand, and yet did nothing
sonable, and in which her hnsband ought lo hare indulg- which bail st.-nyed over the sunburnt 1 irebead, aud the —verily they shall not escape history.
— Jariik Tnmtr.
- 7ta- » frjlMyw. JWW f»y.
The cautious, shrewd fellows, who hurrah loudly for
ed'htiV'bilt the manner of too request, which was in re- tonchofj hose soft fingers felt very j^osant about the
w SrroCorliSwla
l ° T TMUh.UulTtr»ftjl.
» ' C TTK'ttW
« VIVCIV. r**«>•->•
« ° - " P 1 - °-'Tality a command. at oncc roused tho* inherent stnbbor- farmers'* brow, and woke up in his hen-t old sweet mem- the truth—after it has become safe and profitable to do
ness of the man, and he. flatfy refused her. Then follow- ories ojf the time wlien he used lo if il them flutlcriug go—they who ran with tho hound and bold with the
hare—them may chuckle to themselves in their day, and
ed passionato words apil un^ry retorts until the husband like a dream through his hair.
h
o r . v » ! « r c . 4 ' K-v.IiLrill/Bt'jig|«Mr#^h' fsl»
id wife separated With tnatnal bitterness and rogp.
He looked ou his wife with soflneiit in his keen eye rejoice at their shrewdness—but Time and God sift all
But'now as Mr& Parsons' took up her denuded chick- which bq little suspected. And the n ftness and smiles things, however small, even such mon as these. They
en mid plunged it into a pan of hot water, her eves glanc- stirred a; fountain warm and tender.in Mi's. Parsons shall not escape history.
Aud let them cry, • After tli0 Deluge.' who will—
(WONT STREET, NEAR COURT BOUSE,)
ed on the weekly paper that^ lav on the table, and they heart, which not for years yielded one drop of its .sweet
-91 u i >5i»r
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN. ' '
settled upon this passage which completed a short sketch: waters. She reached up her lips impulsively, and kissed You will livo again in your children ; tho heritage of sin
—" Who wheblic was reviled, reviled not again, but big cheek. Any cue who had witneiwid thai jiltle scene is repaid with compound interest to your name. How
do you know but there is a God and a future knowledge
iatea ob FrontStreH, infthe vicin- committed his cause to him who jodgeth righteously." would scarcely have snspeetod that :l e married life of of all-this. thnt you act so boldly ? What evil hare your
:d pnblio
offices, iatyilI
is still open
open for
for the
the Aud these words stole, in a still, serene, rebuking Isaac Parsons" and his wife counted . l-Oreo-quurtcrs of a
ity oMbe Coart House and
pnblldoffte**
children or your name done yon, that yon should lay a
iwbtic^..The,
TJJC.Proprietor
rrobrietir returns
returns voice, through the tho storpiy soul of Mrs. Parsons.— score of p ears.
reception of tho traveling: public.
emsc on them ? For if you did not pot forth your band
bis hearty tuanss
thanks for
tor tho
n o iiberar
llWral pafronagc
imfronage lie 1IM
Jas received, She had read them innumerable times before, and they
The woman's comely face was as (iij of t-ly blushes as to the great cause of truth and in tho great battle of tho
.—t iasiiros th«
bo spared
and
the nnlilii-.
public tint
tfrat no uains
pain? will
wilLM
WVt*i W make had no special message iior nicaning^ but now God had
a
girl's
of
siste»-n.
and
Isaac
Parsons
tpized
bis
hat
and
his guests comfortably. His chsrgcs will corresfond with sent His angel 10'drop tbe»ft in her heart, pud in a moLord on behalf of Freedom, bo certain thnt you nro
pluugdd out of tho house without sneaking ono word, now shaping a malediction, and awaking the nnthema
* Oosd accommolatlons for horses'and cattlf. may25-26 ment something of the real sin and wrongs of hor life rose but with a mixture of amazement, m»o something deeper
jnaranatha, which shall go dowu into tho deepest ages,
up and confronted her.
a a ow c a r
on
his
facc
not
easily
described.
and
even in many lands, to cover yon and youis with the
She sat, down '
'
' | ' by the kitchen table, and
But at last he cleared his throat urd muttered to him- dark shadow of shame forever. Y ou sbali not c3cape
rested hor forehead on hor iiaml. The bnril, fretful, anhistory.
gry look Went out from her face, and was succeeded by self, " Mnlissy shan't repent that act-^1 say she shan't
a soft, thoughtful expression, and the sunshiuc hung in and when Isaac Parsons said a thing c ?ery body knew lie
But neitbeir shall they cscapc who have fought 'ho
meant i t
yenrtiing. gulden shilling lieauty about her.
good fight, for mon and liberty. Truly, as the German
And then tho woman's memory went back to her first
proverb hath it, Zeit brickt Jiesen and Zeil bringt
Tha ainset of another autnmn day vps rolling its
acquaintance with Parson&—oe had chosen her from a
Rosen—- Time breaks roses-—but Time brings ibem
score who had envied her thnt good fortune, and how tores of purple and gold about the p^untains, when the also." There is an age coming which will distinguish
Tnis Is'the largist Hotel, with the b«st acconropdations those carlv day* ©( courtship -came over tho softened wagon oflsaac Parsons rolled into .1 le farmbetween Ihe battles for conoucst and idle glory and the
in the city ; the leading I>aity and Weekly fbpers'lire taken heart of the woman, as tho first wiuds of Spring conic hud been absent nil day to the city, ft; d the f . .
honor
of kings, and those which were fought for holy
here, and uo uains will be sjiarcd to inak«? guests comfortable;
Iieen w.r.tin? him nearly an hour, aril the children had
freedom. It; that age, Ibe great and good and wise, yes !
and eleven vears* resldenee here will ettible •no't«i(glvt> relia- from ihe,South, ami go softly over the bare, desparing grown liuncrv and impatient
enrth. Then she herself oncc more a shy. tremulous
even the smallest and weakest who chosc the cause of
ble information relative to the resource#of
c««utry.
"
0
.
father,
what
have
you
jr(t
there
?"
they
all
joyftil bride at the niter, leinninjr on tho arm and tender
Truth, will be prized ubove the mcu of all battk-s which
2Wy
:>
y , ; ! , , - t - J j l ^ G
heart, to whom she gave herself gladly and trustingly, as clamored, as he camc into the houie lugging along an ever were before-time. Stand fast, 0 Fp'.dier ! bo firm,
imnien-e bundle tied with cords.
t
a woman should.
f) friend of the good ennse ! let ns see this thing bravely
•• It is something for your motliC", -children,' was the
And
she
remembered
that
morning
a
Utile
latter,
when
through to the end, come what may. God bless you—
1 0
^
her proud and happy httshnnH broujjjit her to the house rat hot unsatisfactory answer.
and be wili bless yon ! Die on the "battle field, or labor
At this momwit Mrs. Parsons catered the kitchen — humbly at hotue-^ifyour heart and your baud hare been
which had bM-n his father'* mid ho«t for a little while
tho thought of hor being lhistrcss of the great old farm Iler hnsband Hiappttl the cords, nod a breadth of in given to the good work, yoa shull not cscapc history.
grain carpeting rollivl. upon the fji>»r, through whose
house fairly frightened thq wit* out of her.
'• Fate for voo shall sheathe her shears.
You shall live some thousand years."
f
She meant to make it a sweet happy homo for Isaac dark preen ground work lrailc<i a nuset vine aud golili n
f j-Sold in Patrolt by FA^RAND. ^
Parsons. . Sjic rcracmliered as though it had all hapiwo- kaivcs—a most tasteful and gracefuljMtleni.
[Continental Monthly.
IKUIQ Parsons turned to his ar.it> ted wife—'• 1 here
cd yesterday, the little plans and contrivances she had
'<•' fSf Bo careful to' buy only the genuine. ^®sf
Melispy, tliere's the parlor carpet "y m asked me for yesmade for his surprise and their mutual comfort
A Rich Joke.
January J3, 1813.
r - f'
Wftenluy pioniing. I reckon there aji't many that will
But the quarrel came. How well she remembered
a lot of u»—I am n " high private "
Not long si
and how clearlt- she saw new tlio fod'.Nh and sinful part beat it in West Farms
,
ce.
half
of
j
now—were
quartered
in several wcoden tenements, and
she had borttoiil that! If she had controlled her temper
A qoi'-k ehnnge went over Mrs.'
i:i the inner of OIK? lay ihe corpus of a young ecccsh
,
,, .....
_r ,*1 TW., , || ;
j.... .
then—if she had only became gentle and patient, forbear-1 joy. hair of soniethiiig deeper.
officer, awaiting bnrial. The news soon spread to a vil. X E A V B H . S B ' . q T X
H O U S E .
-ingand forgiving instead nf prond and passionate, fretful)
(VIsaac ' ' S h e put her art i_ around the i
la-i not far off. Down camc (caring a ier.timcntal ar.d
.
m H B SUBSCRIBER WILL TAY T H E HIGHEST PRICE, and stubborn! If she had only borne her woman's bur-1 man# otek. and burst into tears. ' •
dens, and done her woman's duties! Here the wife and | The trio of i-inldreii stood still, ftul lookod on in sto id not bail-looking specimen of a Virginia dame.
X I n CxtnJmTzii
Ptirs d h r i n j the fbr s e a a o i .
:
•• Let me kiss tiim for his mother
she cried, ns I
mother broke down; she buried her face in her apron, amazement. I think jhe sieht of jb^ir faces was tbu urst
• .
"He liaii»<>SMititybf !
I
in'.erruptcd her progress. " Do let tne kiss him for his
and cried like a child.
'
j thing which recalled Isaac Parsons 'o bimjeir.
I N D I A N T A N N E D D S E p
^KINS,
W h i c h he will s ^ l l .for . C A S H , «»r e x c ^ a n g f Tor F u i
Mrs, Parsons was mi energetic, determined wom.n.
•• ("oinc. conv, nio:!ier." he said. rm'. his vo'.c is not j mother."
N. B- T r a p p e r s w i n beist consult t h e l r l o w n ; i n l e r e n by aud when she bad ouec made up-her mind on any course just steady. •• don't give way now «.dui this
1'r < hon-! " Kiss whom ?"
ealltiiK on h h a before s e l l i n g t h e i r i P u r * . :.
of action, she would not ishriuk back from it. W hat | .try n* a panther now. and want ni_« upper bef» I do | " 'l^ic dear little Lieutenant ; the one who lies dead
iuj^'ha st rod-*
went on in the softening woman's heart, that morning, as j anything bnt^put up my horss
' o3' to ( within. Point him out to ine, sir, if you please. I ncT r a v e r s e C l t Jj;,, Dec, 8, 18C2.
| vcr saw him, but—oh !
.
she sat with her apron at her eyes, and the sobs in her thiu'imrmNTnt qoadruped in the bafls yard.
SO the new enrpc' pn.veil mi nl-.vy branch of peaci to
1 led (hrongh a room lo which Lieutenant
, or
Brocking to and fro in lien low chair, and the sweet rest1
i
UNITED STATES LAND orlFicE
less sunshine ull about lier— what went on iu the woman's the household of Isaac Parsons. While others admired Philadelphia, lay stretched out oa an upturned trough,
l
TRAV ERR* CltV-;
CITY; 'F>K >. 1803. {
it, pattern or praised its qualitv. H uioke to Mrs. Par-1 fast asleep. Supposing him to I* tbe article songht for.
softened heart—only God aud the angels know.
sons' heart a Morv ol all Hat which- l o ^ ami patience | she rushed u p and exclaiming. " LJI a? ki^ him for his
" Arc you tired, Isaac?"
The farmer was wiping his face and hands on the brown mav accomplish. ' After uianv strhg ;les and mnch prayer j mother, approached ber bps lo his forehead. W bat
Angnrt4.I854'iba«i1bc«n -woeitedi.M thte <>fll<e,:«ad the crash towel which huug pear ihe window. He was a the' triumph over perils nw<l passiM-' and evil habits was: was her amazement when the " corpse, ardently Clasping
talb&lalward, muscular mail, sun browned and weather at last achieved : and this was lu.-i accomplished in a its arms around her, returned the ta.ute vigorously, and
day or a month or* a vear." ' bnf Wo small leaven that exclaimed—
tion." and secure their resnectlve •l'atent^ • bectoM if Mid beaten, yet, he had keen, kindly eyes, and the hard fea- Icav'cncth the whole lump" workRit ly silently and surely.1 •• Never mind the old lady. Miss : go it on your own
tures bad an liottftitfcxptestf On. Mrs. Parsons was cutting a lo«f of ryeTbre«d at tbc kitchen table. Her hns- completed at last its pure and petfct work, and in tbc , account. I haven t tbe slightest^objection .
Sentiment » . fioc thing. Mr. Editor, b r . it d b o « | b c
to be c*noelle4 for nen^ierforiBance of the conditions of band turned mid looked at her a moment, as though he fori^ hoasQof Isaac Pnrsoia rt-igHe I the spirit of for, setticment aniUoltivatlon contemplated by the Graduation
had doubted whether be had heard aright His wife's bearanee and self-relioquishmeut, o'. gentleness and lore, i handled as one handles the spiked guns which tbe rebels
;
Act of August 4,1851 '
" " f ''
behind, londed with p e c i w i o o j a p s - v e ^ ' * '
&cp bent over the bread, mid lie could uot sec it; but • h i d . ™ given unto those •• . t o -5 fe.r God wn] keep J les.e
f CootinenUl Mcmthty.
n
•
im ».•» 58OJK?
his holy commsndaicnts"
• "7'
the word came » second time;

C|e ©raiti) Crab tm DmiliJ,
. U r o S L l S U E D KVKKT FKipST,**

. Al Kimls of J#!) PriGng .Neatly and Eipnfifiticjy totaled.
USITED STATES LAP OFFICE AT TA
fi VEBSE .€ITY, MICH.

^ttomni anil Connstllor at $tato,

Attorney & CounssellOr at Law,

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

;; W I L L 1 A # £ ; F O W l i E ,

GUNTONHOtrSE
J A M E S K.

ou yxoy.

* «

GOOD 5T1BUSC JSil W.1t iJlED B»!

FAIRBANKS'
u tlM&PA * , 1 '
3 O A X . fe S

PURS! FURS! FtJRS!

^

A

Craberse jjtalir.

tarian character. Such action on the part of the north-11 had no disposition, aDd DO drsire to violate them, and
Thar low Weed's Retirement.
era people would doubtless have a due degree of influ-| aponthat occasion, if I said luything offensive to any
The chief editor of the Albany Evening Journal closence in the decision of this important question
The ® e o a , o r ' I extremely regret it In reference to jhe matter ed his connection with that paper oo Tuesday. 27th inst
g t h « m » ov . p l . « i s w , B , . „ d c r y
3«e to mrsclf'» a y IkU I m
rp r e c e p t of d o i . l i »
T R A V E R S E jCITYt
.. . 6 , ,
.
, . .,,
I
habit of wearing nr. is. I never wore arms a He has sold his interest to his partners, Messrs. Dawsou,
purpose for which such donates may be a^ed, will re-i month in #11 my life, and I . timid have much
Parsons, Ten F.yck and Seward, who have for many years
F R I P A Y M O R N I N G , F E B & U A & Y i a , 1863.
suit in the frittering nway of the means that might other- injured myself than to bavo i njured the Seargeant-at- filled important posts in that establishment. The EveJudicial Coaveatlon.
Amw or any Senator on the I- >or, and therefore 1 think ning Journal was established in 1830. Mr. Weed says
wise be made of incalculable value, to the northern
The Rrpnblican elecion of the (ororal counlics of the ties in particular, and to the State in general. I shall it is due to my manhood to I ake this plaiR statement—
it is 53 years since he was first introduced, as an apprenNinth Judicial Circuit, are rebooted to elect delegates to atI do not do it to influence tb'i Senate or its action on tho
teod a Judicial Convention at Muskegon,; on Thursday, the deem it my duty to give this snbjcct my close attention resolution now before it, but upon the principle which tice, to the " space-box," and 45 yeare since ho became
12th day of March next, at] i o'clock, noon, to nominate a while it continues before the Legislature.
has always governed my actio i throughout life, that I am an eiiitor. He now retires " with all the relates to maW. A. B.
satisfied I have done wrong, I o make all the reparation terial wants in life abundantly supplied, and personal incandidate for Circuit Judge of said Circuit
I can ; and now 1 say to any !odividual here, that if upon terest or aspiration, ungratified," because of political difThe several counties will send dclegato* as follows : Al.
that occasion I used towards jim any discfourteous lanlegan, S j Ottawa, 6 ; Muskegon, S ;' New«ygo, 3 ; Oceana, 1;
ferences, which he states as follows, and which imply his
-gunge,
I regret i t "
I
Mecosta, 1 ; Mason, I : Manistee, ljj Leleenaw, 1 ; Grand
Our Representative in Congress, Hoa F. W. Kellogg,
Mr. Clark—I came to the IJenate this morning with a abandonment ol the Republican party.
Trarerse. S.
who is fully alive to the interests of the Northern por- determination to call up the ;• solution introduced yester'• We have fallen upon evil times. Our country is in
W. T. HOWELL*
C( DAVT8,
tion of his District, has introduced » bill granting lands day, for 1 thought it due to tL,e Senate and country that immediate and imminent danger. I differ widely with
GEO. LUTHER,
J.'g. DIXON,
for the construction of a wagon road for postal and mili- prompt action should be had- upon it, but upon the my party about the best means of crushing the rebellion.
D. "D. McMARTIK,
j KELSON GREEN,
statement
of
the
Senator
from"
Delaware
I
will
not
call
That
difference is radical and irreconcilable. I can nei-,
tary purposes, from Grand Rapids, through Newaygo,
CHAS, MEARS.
it up this morning, but take jlvice of Senators older ther impress others with mv views, nor surrender my
Traverse City and Little Traverse, to the Straits of than myself and then take at a on as may be advised.
Members of the Legislature, &th Judicial Circuit.
own solemn convictions The alternative' of living in
Lansing, January 24 th, 1883.
'
Mackinac.
strife with those I have esteemed, or withdrawing, is pre The Draft to CommeKce in * Few D a p .
That such a road would be of vital importance to
sented. I havo not hesitated in choosing the path of
"nd*_A
Effort to
DETROIT THE ThAO'.! Of RKJtDEZVOCS.
peace as the path of duty. If those who differ with me
Hetard the Settlement of the Northern Conn- Northern Michigan there can be no doubt; but that a
The Adjutant General has^ssued orders to the draft- are right, aha the country is carried safely through iu
land appropriation will ever construct it is not quite so
At every session of the Legislature which has been clear to our mind. We publish the bill below :
ing Commissioners of the several counties to commence present struggle, all will be well, and • nobody hart.'"
The Evening Joarool will, under its oew managroent,
held since the General Government gave the Swamp
the draft, which is to take {..'ace in five working days
A BILL
lands to this State for the purpose of ; drainage and re- Granting lands to the State of Michigan for the construction from the receipt of tho order- In carrying the draft into —say the editors in their salutatory,—
" Hold Slavery to bo the disgrace of the Age and the
claims tiou, a systematic effort has been made by leading of a wagon road for postal and military jmrpoaea.
eflect, the Commissioners ant? Sheriffs will be required to
of the Nation. As it never has, so it never will,
men of the rich Southern Counties to; divert them to Be it enacted by the Senate and' Honse of Representa- observe the following instructions, which we give in sub. bane
advocat^o either new compromises with, or new guarantives of the United States of America iu Congress
some other purpose than that^fer-whicl they were given.
stance:
At
the
time
appointed,
the
Sheriff
of
the
county,
tees
to, it Opposition to its further extension has been
assembled,
No greater act of injnstic could be done to the Northern
his absence, such other "person t s the Commissioner peacefully proclaimed as the verdict of the people. If
That there be, and hereby is, granted to the State of
^ portion of the State, where, all these lands happen to be. Michigan for the contraction of a wagon road for pos- may appoint, shall publicly p^ice in a wheel or box se- its extermination shall result as an incideut of the war,
waged for its perpetuity, the blood and tears which it has
Mr. BKYCE, Secretary of the Senafo and Editor of tal and military purposes from Grand Rapids, in said parate folded ballots, contait.ngthe names of all persons caused
will not haveflowedin vain. But with slavery or
»ate,
through
Newaygo,
Traverse
City,
and
Little
Trathe Bay City Press, has written an able letter to bis verse to tho Straits of Mackinaw, every alternate section remaining on the enrollment sts, not stricken off by ex- without it, the Journal will be for the Union—leaving it
paper on this subject, which covers the whole ground.— of land for two sections iu width ou each side of said emption, and a proper perso , appointed by the Commis- to the wisdom and patriotism of the fature, to achieve
, In behalf of the citizens of this County we thank him road ; but in case it shall appear that the United States sioner, and blindfolded, aha! draw from said box or wheel what may be of Impracticable accomplishment to-day.
tor his energetic efforts to defend and protect the inter- have, when the line or route of said road is definitely number of ballots equal to^he number of meu to be
Important Expedition In Sooth Carolina.
ests or the Bparsely settled Northern Counties which are fixed, sold any section or any part thereof granted as drafted in each ward or toi nship after deducting the
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—'Hie Hilton Head corresponaforesaid, or that the right of pre-emption or homestead
struggling into existence, and which, if •• let alone," are has attached to the same, then it shall be lawful for any credits. The Sheriff is ther required to serve a written dent of the Herald, dated the 26th, contains the followdestined to bscome rich and populous
agent or agents tOibe appointed by the governor of said
printed notice upon each liereon drafted, and of the ing: " A good deal of anxiety is manifested in regard to
Sir. BRYCE says: "Since the commencement of the State to select, subject to the approval of the Secretary place ofrendezvousof the d .afted military force.
a matter in Ogeechie Sound.
session of the Legislature, every day has witnessed the. of the Interior, from the lands of the United States nearHOW SUBSTITUTES jfAY BE OFFERED,
" Tho Momtor Montauk went down Saturday morning
est to the tiers of sections above specified, so much land
. presentation of numerous petitions ashing the appropri- in alternate sections or parts of sections as shall be equal
Substitutes may be oflferei» at the place of rendezvous. last, for the purpose of expelling the rebels from their
ation ofswamp lands belonging to the: State—under the to such lane's as tho United States have sold or other- They must be able-bodied, hitween the ages of eighteen batteries, while the capture or destruction of the Nashgrant by the General Government—for the benefit of wise appropriated, or to which tho right of pre-emption and forty-five, and must con#iot in writing (with the con- ville was to bo andortaken by wooden vessels which acor homestead has attached as aforesaid, which lands sent of parents or guardians,Tf minora,) to subject themvarious colleges (so called), seminaries, 4c. "
companied her
(thus selected in lien of those sold or to which preempI cannot believe that ^proposition so manifestly un- tion or homesteads rights have attached as aforesaid, selves to all the duties and rbligatious required of the
" A contest with the rata " Atlanta " is anticipagenerous and unjust will meet the approval of so intelli- together with tbo sections and parts of sections appro- principal
ted.
gent a body as our Legislature. But I would warn the priated as aforesaid,) shall be held by the State of MichDRAFTED PERSONS CAKKWT ABSENT THEMSELVES.
•• Beyond the news of the Mootauk's safe arrival at tbo
igan
for
the
use
and
purpose
aforesaid
:
Provided,
That
people of tho new counties that a persistent effort will be
The persons thus drafted <i're required to assemble at mouth of the Ogeechie on Saturday afternoon, we have
made to thc« divert the best portipns ^fthese lands from the lands to be so located shall iu no case be further than the county seat, within teo tUys of the draft, for rendez- uothing definite from that vicinity.
tea miles from the line of said road, and selected for and
their proper and legitimate use—that of. the drainage on account of said road ; Provided, further, That the vous; if absent at that time,-! oey will be regarded as ab" Yesterday, a dense fog hung over tho coast Toand reclaimation of the vast body of swamp land.
lands hereby granted shall bo exclusively applied iu the sent without leave, and will 10 dealt with accordingly.—
construction
of said road, and shall be disposed of only as Having thus assembled at tiirir respective places of ren- day, we have beard from that quarter tumorous reports
! A feeling ofindignation must be exdited against the auof heavy gims, indicating that something unusual is gothe
work
progresses,
end
the
same
shall
bo
applied
to
no
thors of this scheme, when the facts in the case ore conother purpose whatsoever ; And provided, further. dezvous, they are regared at jo the service of the State, ing on. No feare exist as to the welfare of the Montauk,
sidered * and I have no doubt thby will be presented In That any and all lands heretofore reserved to the United and further instructions are j.iven in detail for the organ- but tho Nashville is known as a last sailiog ship and she
both Houses, with such force as will ifcfeat the object of States by any act of Congress, or in any other manner ization of tho various bodien and for assembling them at may get away after a l l "
.
the begging Professors, who are; hanging around the by competent authority, for the purpose of aiding in any the general rendezvous.
Interesting from Texas.
capitol nrging the appropriation <Jf the lands for their work or internal improvement, or for auy other purpose
THE
MODR
or
PROCE^
-RE
W1TII
ABSENTEES.
whatsoever, be, and the same are hereby, reserved to the
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The New Orleans corresponown benefit To see people livirij in the most wealthy United States from the operations of this act, except so
The Commissioner and Swriff are required to collect
and populous p r i o n s of the Stale, enjoying all the bene- far ag it may be fouod necessary to locate the route of and bring to the county ee*"t in their respective counties, dent of the Tribuno states that the Harriet Lane is blockfits derived from the most favorable situations and cop- said road through snch reserved lands, in which case the all the men drafted asafores.i id, who may be absent with- aded in at Galveston Bv* The rebels are fortifying the
island and fitting oof the Harriet Lane. A large numditions, endeavoring to tako away from their less fortu- right of way only shall be granted, subject to the
out leave at the .ime speoifftid abovfe, and if not found by ber of rebel troops are concentrating ou the island to repro\*al of the President of the United States.
nate fellow citizens in tho new j and thinly populated
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That tho lands them they will report their romes and places of residence sist onr attack.
northern counties, the only means they have of op
hereby granted to said State shall be subject to the dis- to the commander of genewi rendezvous, who will imCom. Bell's fleet is large and amply sufficient to rctako
posal of the legislature, thereof, for the purpose afore- mediately take measures fot ;heir apprehension.
up to improvement their vast tracts <Jf wilderness,
Galveston, but his desire is to -recapture the Harriet
illustration of cupidity that I certainly-never expected to said, and no other ; and raid road shall be and remain a
DRAFT ED MEN TO FIVJ. CP OLD REGIMENTS.
public highway, free from toll or other charge.
Lane and not to destroy her.
witness.
|
Sea 3. And be it further enacted. That said road The Detroit Barracks is de lignated in the order as the
We hear from the United States Consul at MatamoThp petitions for this measure did tot originate from shall be surveyed and established of a uniform width of
place of General Rcndezvoi i. for the drafted men of this ras, Mr. Pierce, that one thousand three hundred^Rnionany spontaneous feeling among tl>e ptoplo of the locali- eighty (80) leet, the road-bed proper to be not less than
State. All the men draftee will be sent to the following ists arc organised on the Rio Grande, near Brownsville,
thirty-two
(32i
feet
wide,
aud
constructed
with
ample
ties from whence they have been Bent that it was a just
old regiments now in the fit jd, viz: 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, Sth, into two cavalay regiments. They have horses, ami
or even necessary measure ; they resulted rather from ditches on botn aides, with sufficient side drains and
substantial bridge*.* and sluices wheu necessary, with easy 6th, 7th, 8th, 12th, 13th, ty-th, and 16th Infantry, and about one-half are armed; also, the Consat writes, that
the covetous selfishness of the aforesaid Professore, who grades, nowhere exceedingfifteendegrees, and the cen1st Cavalry. No choice o regiment will be allowed.
about one thousand five hundred ore ready to join tho
see a possible chance to make a grab, and are determined tral portion not less than twenty (20) feet in width, to be
THEY MAY ENLIST AS VOI.UIO «F.R8 AND RECEIVE A BOUNTY. Union ranks as soon as arms arc furnished.
sufficiently raised to form a dry road-bed.
to improve it, notwithstanding the proceeding has
Men after being drafted, after their arrival at the GecSec. 4. And bo it farther enacted, That if any porThe announcement that Banks' expedition was designshadow of right to sustain i t
tion of said road shall remain uncompleted for a period of eral Rendezvous, will have ;he privilege of enlisting as ed for Texas, ancl that Gov..Hamilton was en route with
Nlnoteen-twentieths of the swamp jands of the State five years from the passage of this act, the lands granted
volunteers for three years f i the regiments above named, a large force for the relief of the State, has produced this
lie north of the lino of the Dctroii & Milwaukee railroad, for such portion shall revert to the United States.
and will be allowed the U. •(. bounty guaranteed by law organization.
ar.d yet people who are in the constant enjoyment of all
Sanlsbary, of Dela- to volunteers.
tho privileges of a perfect system of improved highway?, Resolution to Expel Senator
ware.
The order makes provision for an eqnitable adjust- Special Dispatches to the Advertiser and Tribnne.
seem unwilling to accord the smallest privilege in this
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.—In the Senate. Mr. Brown in
Ou the 29th ult, Senator Clark of New Hampshire ment of credit to which waids and townships are entitlrespect to others who need them 'as much.
introduced '.he following resolution in the U. S. Senate ; ed, by virtue of enlistments in the service of the United troduced a resolution demanding that Congress should
If the existence of the swamp lands in such large qt
Whereas, Willard Saulsbury, a Senator from the State since the ' * of July, and also provides specific in- provide for a Convention of all the States. That in the
titiea in the Northern counties may, u it must be con- State of Delaware, did, on the 27th inst, bring into
event of Congress foiling to provide for such a Convensidered in the light of a serious drawback upon the pros- the Senate a concealed weapon, and did then aud structions to tb( commissioier, as to the mode of carry- tion, the State of Indiana invite every State in tho Fedperity and improvement of those counties, then .every there, in the Senate, behave in a turbulent and disordor- ing ont the details of the di aft, the moving of the men. eral Uoion, including the so-called Confederate States,
lv manner, and when called to order by the Vies PresiWe have condensed t ie main features of tho order
consideration of justice would leaid to tho conclusion that dent did refuse to observe the order, but did continue
to meet delegates from Indiana iu Convention at Nashto the inhabitants of those counties properly belonged the his speech, and turbulent and disorderly bebaivour, until that will chiefly interest ou.. readers.
ville, on the first Monday in June, 'fS3. Each of said
he was ordered into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, The Destruction of the Rebel Iron-Clad 44 Cot- States to scad as many delegates to said Convention as
benefits, if any, to be derived frepj their disposal.
The swamp lands were given to the State upon the ex- and did there and then make threats to use said weapon
shall equal the number of Senators and Representatives
ou
the
raid
Senrgeant-at-Arms,
and
in
the
presence
of
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Tie New Orleans Delta of Jan. to which such State is entitled in the CongresR of tbc
press condition that they should be draiDod and reclaim- the Senate did draw the said weapon and threaten to
ed. The only practicable method i>t accomplishing this shoot tl)e said Sergeant-at-Arms, and behaved in a man- 17 contains the following Otiws from Brad Jock's Bay:— United States, and providing for tbe election of delegates
Last evening brought oCEcial information of the total to said Convention from Indiana on tbe first Monday in
work it by the construction of roads and ditches. This ner disgraceful to the Senate, and destructive of all order
and decorum ; therefore.
destruction of the rebel iron clad steamer Cotton, in April. The bill ailowes delegates fire dollars a day and
wise policy was adopted by the legislature of 1859.
Resolved, Thtft the said Willard Saulsbury be and Bayou Luche, by the land knd naval forces, under Gen.
Tho lands ate entirely valueless, *«d will not be taken
mileage out of the State Treasury. It is regarded as a
hereby is expelled from the Senate of the United States
as a gift by settlers until they are opened up for settleMr. Saulsbury—I did not hoar who it was who in- Weitzel. She was blown jo atoms, and there i3 an eod bold scheme to get Indiana out of the Union, abd attach
ment and cultivation by means of roads and ditches. And troduced that resolution.
to this formidable veasel.
it to the tail of tbe Southern Confederacy. Informal let .
Vice President—It was introduced by a Senator from
" Gen. Weitzel has succeeded in getting a heavy force ters have boen received here from members of tbe Kenwere the grants made to the sevieral institutio&s asking
the enemy's rear, thereby completely flanking them,
for them, their only effect would fee this : the amount of New Hampshire, Mr. Clark.
Mr. Saulsbury—1 have not a word to say in reference and their efltire overthrow in that section is only a ques- tucky and Illinois Legislature, promising to meet tbe Inland denoted would be immediately Selected from among to the merits or demerits of the resolution. I have no
diana Legislature at Louisville on tbe 22d of Febaary.
the best of the lands and withhejd fy^all purposes in favors to ask. It may be unbecoming my position and tion of a few days time.
iftjRFKEEESBOBO, Jan. 27, via SEYMOUR, Jan. 29.—
The rebel force is smaller than was supposed. Gen. Quite a spirited affair came off on Monday, at Woodthe blind hope that they would in titno become valuable; character as a Senator from a sovereign state to say more
this would in a very great measure.ctat off the contin- upon the introduction of such a resolution as that—Sir, Weitzel has ascertained that it consists of only 11,000 bury, 20 miles on the McMinnville road; Parmer's diviI
will
say
no
more
;
let
the
Senate
act
as
the
Senate
may
infantiy, about 1,000 cavalry, and three pieces of artille- son won fresh laurels. Seven rebel regiments were stauance of the policy of drainage heretofore adopted by
think proper; I neither avow nor disavow what ts
the State, for the reason that jcontractors would not charged ; let the proof bo made to the Senate, and let
tioned there as outposts.
• 1•
build the roads and take Iheir pay in lands from which the Senate act according to its own judgement.
Palmer concentrated a force at Readyville on Sunday,
THE NEW SENATOR.—The N. Y. Tribune makes the
the beat lots had already been selected.
THE APOLOGY.
following comments upon the election of Zachariah without tents. On Monday, hoping for surprise, the 9th
It is to be sincerely hoped, therefore, that this uojust
On the 29th Mr. Saulsbury made the following apolo- Chandler to the Senate.
and 31st Indiana and 41st Ohio were put ia rapid adrequest will not he acceded to bjf oar Legislature. In
•. The probability is that he was drunk when he comZachariah Chandler was oo Thursday re-elected by vance. bat the rebels scented the movement, and by tbe
the meautime onght not our northern people to be heard mitted the outrage, and sober when he made the apology. the Legislature of Michigan to the U- 6. Senate for six, time our forces were full upon them were in promiscous
©o the subject! L«t petitions bQ signed and forwarded
Mr. Saulsbury said : " Mr. President, I wish to say a years from the 4th of March next. We thank the State skedaddle. They gave some fight, however, wounding
tp our northern Senatoraand Representatives, remon- few words which I deem proper on the subject of cer- of Michigan for having made so wise a choice- and we nine and killing two of our forces. We killed their Col.
strating against tbeappropriatioo ofswamp laods for tho tain charges made against me, and to express my sincere congratulate the country oo the re-election of a Senator commanding and thirty-four others and took one hundred
regret at what occurred on Tuesday evening last in the who has ever been found faithful to DQty and Liberbenefit of seminaries—and least ofal, for those of a sec Senate. I regret the violation of the rules of this body. ty
prisoners.
M O R G A N B A T K 9 , JCdttpr *

3frrlel

——— "
TRAVERSE CITS':

Gen. Franklin'* Retirement.
NKW YORK, J a n . 28.—«Gen. F r a n k l i n has issued a farewell address t o his t r o o p s , closing as follows: *' I n severing a c o n n e c tio n w h i c h y o u h a v e m a d e so dear, be askes
t h a t no one will believe t h a t he v o l o n t a r i i y ' p a r t s

DESPICABLE.—The m a r f w l i i c h was d u e h e r e on T h u r s <3 a y m o r n i n g w a s Bent d i r e c t l y t h r o u g h t o t h e
s i o n ( 1 8 miles n o r t h o f
opened bere.

Traversa

The Postmaster

of itaarrival t o r e .

says

be

I n s o l e n t a n d D i s l o y a l Officers t o b e D i s m i s s e d .
NEW YORK, J a n . 2 8 . — T h e H e r a l d ' s W a s h i n g t o n dis-

being

knew nothing

p a t c h says: " A list of m o r e ' h a d e i g h t y officers h a s been

I n c o n s e q u e n c e of t h i s ; d i r t y t r i c k

b a r i n g been played wo a r e c o m p e l l e d
w i t h o u t t h e l a t e s t news.

The

l e a t u t h a t It will n o t p a y t o
nay

y o u in t h e face of t h e e n e m y . "

O l d Mis-

City) | without

to

go

bo r e q u i r e d to g i v e retpomihle

often.

sorvicc for v i o l a t i n g a r m y

C o x o . CHURCH OF ELK RAPIDS.—Sunday, F o b . 8th,
a C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h was organized a t ; E l k R a p i d s ,
T r a v e r s e Congregational Association
w a s t h e o r d e r of e x e r c i s e s : 8 c r m o n ,

The
Rev,

following

Charles E.

s a m a t t e r of rejoicing, n o t only with t h e soldiers
unities, b u t with all loyal Unionists, t h a t the " b r a v e
w h o fight t h e c o u n t r y ' s b a t t l e s a r e now receiving

t h e i r wages. C o n g r e s s should not a d j o u r n w i t h o u t making
a m p l e provision for t h e

of F e l l o w s h i p , E .

Leroy

regtHar p a y m e n t

of tho army.

T h e p e o p l e will willingly b e a r the b u r d e n s accessary f o r

a n d Coveoant, Rev. C. E . Bailey ; Constituting Prayer,
Rev.

of

S

D e s i g n of t h e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h ,

L. Sprague ; Baptism,

removal

M c C l e l l a n a n d t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l and Fits'. J o h n P o r t e r .

R e v . G o o . T h o m p s o n ; B e a d i n g of t h e A r t i c l e s of F a i t h
Rev. Geo. Thompson ; Right Hand

by the use of im-

Commander-in-Chief, in connection w i t h the

b o n d s for t h e f a i t h -

m a k i n g t h e s i x t h C h u r c h w i t h i n t h e bounds of t h e G r a n d

regulations,

p r o p e i l a n g u a g e in r e f e r e n c e t o their s u p e r i o r s a n d t h e

He

f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of his c o n t r a c t

B a i l e y ; N a t u r e and

p r e p a r e d w h o are t o b e samtaftrily dismissed f r o m t h e

t o press

C o n t r a c t o r Will p r o b a b l y

play this game

with

this object

If t h e c r e d i t o r s of t h a G o v e r n m e n t

must

w a i t l e t i t be t h e rich a n d t h o s e h o l d i n g lucrative offices
— n o t t h e p a t r i o t i c a n d o f t e n ' n e e d y soldier

W a r r c i ; Lord's

T w o c o u n t e r f e i t e r s wore arrested on t h e C e n t r a l R a i l -

S u p p e r , R e v . J . H . C r u m b and R e v . Gen. Thompson.

road, between D e t r o i t a n d C h i c a g o , o n t h e n i g h t of t h e

• T h e e x e r c i s e s w e r e of t h e d e e p e s t Interest; a n d
c a s i o n one long t o b e r e m e m b e r e d

ORGANIZATION OP LKXLAKAU

t h e oc- 29th, w h o h a d $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 In p o u n t e r f e i t

b y al{ p r e s e n t

p o s s e s s i o n — 8 6 , 0 0 0 of w h i c h was iu

. : ;i* w.

money

COCSTT.—On T h u r s d a y ,

•he e x c e p t i o n of t h e p o s t a l currency, w h i c h is of a m u c h
l i g h t e r h u e t b a c t h e genuine.

t h o H o u s e t h e p e t i t i o n of H . 0 . R o s e , O l i o Thais,

i s said t o be literally flooded with this m o n e y .

1 9 0 o t h e r citizcne of t h e C o u n t y

of

Leelanau,

their

postal c u r r e n c y . —

T h e c o u n t e r f e i t s a r e said t o b e excellently e x e c u t e d , with

J a n u a r y 29, M r . D i x o n , o n r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , p r e s e u t e d t o
and

n o * at-

t a c h e d t o the C o u n t y of G r a n d T r a v e r s e , Tor the organi;zatioo

in

T h e S t a t e of W i s c o n s i n

Hideous Disloyalty.
B y w h a t m y s t e r i o u s m o v e m e n t of p o p u la r t o l a r a t i o u or

of t h e s a m e i n t o a s e p a r a t e County* by t h e name G o v e r n m e n t clemency, a j o u r n a l of s u c h m a l i g n a n t

of L e e l a n a u ; which w i s referred t o the

C o m m i t t e e on

son as t h e C h i c a g o T i m e s is suffered t o e x i s t w e
say.

I t should n o t only b e e x c l u d e d

treacannot

f r o m B o a r d s of

T o w n s and Counties.
T h e r o will b e no o p p o s i t i o n in G r a n d Tiravorse C o u n t y

Trade, and

t o t h e o r g a n i s a t i o n of l / * l a n a u .

t h e venomous, hissing c o p p e r h e a d w h o c o n t r o l s it, should

SENATOR

WAB*

EI.KCTKD—The

Republicans

of

O h i o h a v e a c h i e v e d a g l o r i o u s v i c t o r y inl t h o r e f l e c t i o n
o f B w o A J n s F . W A D R t o t h e U . 8 . S e n a t e (br s i x y e a r s
f r o m t h e F o u r t h of M a r c h next, b y a m i n o r i t y of 2 4
Name for a n Iron Clad.
I n view of t h e l i m i t l e s d e p o s i t s of i r o n o r e on t h i s
L a k e , e x c e e d i n g in p u r i t y , e x t e n t a n d quality, of i r o n
t h a t of a n y o t h e r d i s t r i c t in t h e U n i o n , a n d also in view
o f t h o a m o u n t of c o p p e r t h a t e n t e r s i n t o t h e i r c o n s t r u c t i o n , a n d t h a t t h e b e s t a n d only c o p p e r found in t h e loya l S t a t e s , is u p o n t h i s lake also, we s u g g e s t one of our
i r o n c l a d s b e called " S u p e r i o r , " in h o n o r of t h o s e t w o
metals. T h e n a m e j s c u p n o n i o u s a n d a p p r o p r i a t e , while
w e k n o w t h e m e t a l s a n d d i s t r i c t " m e r i t s u c h "a n a t i o n a l
r e c o g n i t i o n . W i l l o u r e x c h a n g e s please pass t h e n a m e
around.
[Lake Superior News.
W e h i g h l y a p p r o v e of t h e a b o v e s u g g e s t i o n .

The

L a k e S u p e r i o r I r o n i s t h e p u r e s t a n d b e s t in t h e world,
a n d i s i n e x h a u s t i b l e in q u a n t i t y .

O u r G o v e r n m e n t would

d o well t o use i t exclusively in t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of •' I r o n c l a d s . " . W e w e r e one of t h e early pionetcrs on L e k e
p e n o r , a n d h a v e a l w a y s fclt a d e e p i n t e r e s t in

the pros-

p e r i t y of t h a t , t h o r i c h e s t mineral r e g i o n o f t h e

wo r ld .

W c e n c a m p e d one n i g h t o n t h e v e r y s p o t w h e r e t h e T r e m o n t H o u s e n o w stands, a n d the b e a u t i f y ! village of M a r q u e t t e , w h e r e o o w is p u b l i s h e d o n e of t h o l a r g e s t a n d t e s t
p a p e r s in M i c h i g a n , t h e n consisted of a i e m p o r a r y I n d i a n
wigwam.

! f E a HIRALD.

^

From North Carolina.
NKWBKRK. J a n . — . G o v . Stanley's^ r e ^ g n a t i o n was
s e n t h e n c e t o W a s h i n g t o n , b y t h e last mail..

I t is based

on the President's Emancipation Proclamation,
he stronaously'opposed.
T h o a r m y a n d navy a n d t h e

which

U n i o n ditireofl h e r e a r e

s t r o n g l y a v e r s e t o t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a ; s u c c e s s o r , a s t h e
office i s ' n t only

regarded

as needless b u t a s e r i o u s o b s t a -

c l e in t h o p r o g r e s s of a r m s
Gen. F o s t e r is accepting the

services of negroes f o r

g a r r i s o n doty, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e r e m o n s t r a n c e s of G o v
Stanley.

. . . .

.

The Army of tho Potomac t q a Storm.
NRW' TORK, J a n . 3 0 . — T h e T r i b u n e h a s the following:
T h o storm yesterday was the m o t t severe known t o the
a r m y of t h e P o t o m a c .

M u c h difficulty -Was e x p e r i e n c -

« d in- Bupplylog s o l d i e r s w i t h !*tionS- { T M e n g r e r c a v a l ry force not onj)ickct duty were this fmorning engaged
in c a r r y i n g rood f h ) t o 4 b e d o j » t » t o < y i m p « .

J-

F r o m Nashville.
NASHVILLE, J a n . 2 9 . — A fleet o f 2 9 t r a n s p o r t s and

the

g u n b o a t s Lexington, S t Clair and ;Brilliaat arrived this
morning.

T h e former, while

roconooitering

above the

shoots, w a s a t t a c k e d b y 2 0 0 g u e r i l l a s w i t h t h r e e
pounders.
damaged.
position.

The

six

boat was struck three - time but not

S h e returned fire a n d shelled t h e m f r o m t h e i r
T h e fleet w a s n o t i n t e r r n p t i d .

T h e s e p a r a t e seta of r e s o l u t i o n s on n a t i o n a l affairs Int r o d u c e d into t h e Legislature b y D e m o c r a t s and Fpsion
R e p u b l i c a n s , s h o w h o w i m p o s s i b l e a j* t r a p , " in p o i n t of
permanency, any such thinjLas t b o l a t ^ F u a i o u movement
In t h i s S t a t e was.
C l e v e r e p u b l i c a n s w e r e inveigled
i n t o i t o s a p r o t e s t a g a i n s t p a r t y , a n d now t h e y look
a r o a n d u p o n p a r t i z a n allios s o b i t t e r , t h a i t h e y will not
sustain t h e G o v e r n m e n t in a s t r u g g l e qor existence, b e cause i t is a d m i n i s t e r e d b y B a p u b l i o a n s .
T h e y went
i n t o F u s i o n to i n d u c e a m o r e v i g o r o t s p r o s e c u t i o n of
t h o war, a n 4 find t h e i r old Democratic) allies o p p o s e d to
t h e w a r i n totor, a n d in. f a v o r of BorreijdeV t o " J e f f D a v i s .
T h e y , o r s o m e of t h e m , w e n t i n t o t h e F u s i o n d i c k e r t o
d e f e a t S e n a t o r C b a n d l e r , a n d s u c c e e d e d in p r e v e n t i n g a
d i s s e n t i n g v o t e in h i s own p a r t y b e i n g c a j t a g a i n s t him,
and were unable t h e m s f l v e i t o combine t ^ x r a ^ a n opposit i o n c a n d i d a t e . t b k e i t a s a w h o l e , was o v e r a n y t h i n g
:
more beautifully " p l a y e d out " than Fusion ? "
[ A d v e r t i s e r ft-TribuneL
M a n y m a n ' s p r a y i n g a n d s w e a r i n g ajre p r e t t y m a c h t h e
s a m e ; w h e n t h e y p r a y t h e y t h i n k of n o g o o d , a n d w h e n
I h s y s w e a r t h e y t h i n k o f DO h a r m .
! I

reputable

dwellings, b u t f r o m t h e mails, a n d

b e m a d e t o feel t h e w e i g h t of G o v e r n m e n t

authority.—

W e ask loyal men t o read thfi following i n f a m o u s tirndo
a g a i n s t t h e war,

now

being prosecuted

to save

the

U n i o n , a n d w i t h o u t t h e successful issue of w h i c h

the

Union is lost:
f A d v . & 'l'rib.
" T h e c o u n t r y should know, i t must k n o w , t h a t t h i s
war, a s now c o n d u c t e d , is a w a r of revenge a n d fanatic i s m — a w a r a g a i n s t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n and l a w s — a reproach upon the patriots who framed the constitution
a n d e s t a b l i s h e d t h e g o v e r n m e n t — c o n t r o l e d by a n a d m i n istration a n d C o n g r e s s w h o a r e t h e disciplcs of those w h o
h a v e persistently i m p r e c a t e d t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n and prayed
for i t s s u b v e r s i o n . 8 u c h b e i n j j i t s c h a r a c t e r , t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y in t h e loyal S t a t e s are a g a i n s t its f u r t h e r
prooecntioo.
" T h e w a r is a J o h n B r o w n raid on a n e x te n d e d scale.
" Only t h i s and nothing more." "Democrats decline to
be p a r t i e s t o i t
T h e y a r e as m u c h o p p o s e d t o raids of
t h a t d e s c r i p t i o n now as t h e y w e r e when t h e old c r i m i n a l
e x p i a t e d his c r i m e on the scaffold. T h e y will not give
t h e i r t r e a s u r e a n d b l o o d t o p r o s e c u t e J o h n B r o w n raids.
T h e y will g i v e all t o upbolu t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d lawn.—
T h e y will n o t t h r o u g h the m a n i p u l a t i o n s of a n A d m i n i s J
h
H
t r a t i o n a n d C o n g r e s s falso t o t b e i r t r u s t , be m a d e t h o i
s t r m e n t s t o e x a l t t h e f a n a t i c i s m of P h i l l i p s a n d G r e e l e y .

™

" — —

-IORTGAGE SALE.

I T T o n r m h , L a V & CO'S COlUIMl

J
" T V E F A C L T HAVING BEEN JIADK IU T H E CONDI-. i J - r
'
J L / t i o a r i f a certain mortgage bearibg d a w the tenth day — —
of December, in the y c a r o f o u r l-ord one thowsand elgh him- 1
dred ami flfiy-uine, made by Edwin A. .Vales, late of Macomb j
conntv ia the State of Michigan, deceased, ajid Mary E Bates
Wales, his wife, to Lewis Allen, of Detroit, in said State, and
recorded on the tweuty-cighth day of January in the y e a r o o e
thousand eight hundred and aixtv, in the office of the Register of Deeds'tor Emmet Connty. in said State. in Liber A of
Mortgages, on tinges 31,32.3S and34. upon '*hich said Mortgage there kt claimed to bo doe at the date o( thia notice the piete stock of Merc Han aide eapeciaiiy »U»IHCU to IUC
sum of two thousand nine hundred and thirty-one dollars and lar demands of this community. Nearly the whole of which
purchased prior to the large a d v a n c e In all ela*— '
forty-nine cent*; and no suit or proceeding* at law having
Tax. in
been Instituted to recover any part thereof, notice is there- Merchandise caused bv the levying Of the Excise
1
fore hereby given than on Saturday, the ninth day of May September. Add to this the fact t h a t their r ' - - '
j the advantage above
next, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at the Etamet County chased for " Cash;" and that o w i n g U
.
Court Housa-, being the place ior holding the Circuit Court named they are selling many goods a . .
for said Ktimet County, in Little Traverse, in said County purchased in N e w Y o r k o r B o s t o n , and all npon a small
of F.miact, I shall seliat public auction to the highest b i d d e r . advance on present c o s t : the benefits of which the most
the premises described in said mortgage or so roach thereof casual observer must see aud will of c o u r s e avail himself of.
hey would call attention to the following, as a small part
as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due oa aaid j
lieir assortment, f o r s a l e on the most favorable terms—
mortgage a t thin date, with interest, at the
gal c o s u and expense*, and an Attorney's j for Ready Pay.
cent per aanum
HANNAH, LAY •!
—
enanted to be paid in said mort- |
fee of
---»*
t
—
'
City, Dee. 1. Is62.
gage; the mid premises being described in Kaid l
all those certain tracts or parcels of land situate and being
In the County of Emmet.In the State of Michigan, to wit : ] - j - T A R D W A R E
A FULL AND COMPLWTK ASSORT
East half of the south west quarter of section thirty six ;• the
""v, jI H
I 1 nm e n , of Builder* and Agricultural Hardware.
Also,
west half of the south west quarter, the norsh east aquarter
of j Cr
4c
V * o rof
. the
l?; 1
the south west quarter and the north w e f t quarter
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
south e a s t q u a r t e r of section thirty-five ; the south half and
; City, Dec. I
the south half of the northwest ouarterof aiction thirty-four. I

N . B ! !
WINTER OF 1862 & 1863.

« O O T » i S H O E S . — A VEBY FIT.L i S B C O S thirty-seven north of Range four, west : alj-o the north free D plete assortment, and '• very cheap.
tional half of section three, the west fractional half of the
^
HANNAH, LAY 4 CO.
north weM fractional quarter o r section two ; the north east
Traverse City. Dee. I, 186J.
fractional quarter and the west half of the sooth west quar—
'
"
ter of s e r t i o a one. in township thirty-six north of rauge four I
O O K S AND STATIONARY. I'APER HANGINGS,
o. fractional half ol the
west, and also the west
I J J a full assortment.
,
,
-.
sertion sis, in township thirty-six north
HANNAH. LAY i CO.
f range tliree west, cootalnlng in all fifteen hundred and
Trave se City, Dcc. I, 18C2.
eventy t * o acres and SI-IOO of an acre jnore or less.
Dated February 1st, 1*63.
N E W F E A T U R E . — H A N S A H , LAY & c o . H A V E
LEWIS ALLEN, Mortgagee.
added to their already large Stock the item of Leather S LA RNED, Attorney.
Upper, Kid, Calf, Sole. Bindings, Ac..
(Printer's fees $11 £0)
(*llw.)
c over coat,"for
Shoe F i n d i n g s ; forsale at a small ad'
Please call and
he accommodation of our Customs!
SHERIFF'S SALE.
? VIRTUE OK ONE EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
and under the seal of the Circuit C o u r t for the County
Traverse City, Dec. 1. 186J.
of Manistee, and State or Michigan, dated the Twenty-fourth
day of January, A. D. 1®03. and t o m e directed and delivered
against the goods and chattels, lands an l tenements of John
URS.—TRAPPERS, ATTENTION !—HANNAH, LAY
Lawrence McVickar and Michael Engi-lmann. defendants _
A Co. have made arrangements with one of the oldest
therein. 1 have levied upon and geizct. and shall sell at and largest Fur Houses in Now York, for the fsle of all
public auction or vendue, to tho highest bidder, at tho front Furs, and are prepared to purchase all kinds or Fur*, and
door of the Buswell Hotel, (that being the last place of holdin afford to and will pay the very highest rates for the
ing Circuit Conrt for said County) in t h f M l l a g e of Mfnlstee
me. Remember we arc in the market.
in said Conntv of Manistee, oo Saturdav the Twenty-eight
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
dav of March next, at two o'clock in U»° afternoon of Raid
Traverse City, Dec. 1.18«2.
day, all the estate right, title and Interne, together with the
h e r c d i i a m e h u and appurtenances thereolito belonging
L
O
T
H
I
N
G
COATS.
PANTS,
VESTS, DRAWERS,
any wise appertaining, which the said i'ohn 1-awreneo
Under Shirts, Shirt*—Fancy and Plain. Suspenders
V i c k a r a u d Mi' hael Englemnnn had or. the Twenty-fourth
day of January. A. D. 18«o, or has sinct acquired in and to Over-Alls, and Jackets, India Rubber aud Oil Coats and
Jackets,
Wool.
Union
and
Cotton
Socks,
Cravats, Collars,
the following lands and premises situate lying and being in
the County of Manistee and Statw of Michigan, and known Travelling Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
and described as follows, to w i t :
Traverse City, Dec. 1. 1W2.
The s j o f s e j of sec. 2T Lot 2. and the BeJ o f n e j of sec.
the n i of o w j of sec. 23. Lot 2 of sec. 10 ; Lots 2 and 3 of
IK : the ne( of se} of sec. 11 : th<; s w j o r n w j and the n»"t of
" P R O V I S I O N S . OKOOERIEI
i w | or sec. 12 : the n w j or s w | and s e j or s w j and s w j or ee
J.
Spices, Candles, Boap, ci
o f s r e . St ; the s>'l o r s w | ot sec. U ; Lot 1 of sec. 12 ; Lot
of sec. 11 ; H | of n w | of sec. 34 ; the swl or n e j and s e j <
s e j and Lot 1 or sec. 13 : the w j ot nef and w j of BEI and e j
Salaratus, Starch, VermaceUi, Hops,
of nwf an.l n w | or nwl and I/>t* 1 and il of sec. 21
Tobacco, Snuff, Garden S e e d s
of ne» and Lot 1 of sec. 23 ; the ne[ o ' sec. 25 ;
Bag Salt, Fine and Hock Salt. Glue, Alum,
n e j and net o f n e { or s«c, 36, all in Towp 21 N. of Range 17
Lamp and Lard Oil, Castor Oil,
W ; the u « t of s c j of sec. 2 : the s w j jf n e j a n d sei of n w j
Indigo, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Camwood.
and' net o r s w j and n e j of n e j of sec. 8, l-ot 4, sec. 7 : the s w j
Fluid, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar,
of «e{ of sec. In : the s e | of n e j ol aec. 15 : the a w j of s e j of
Reans. Pork, Meal, Flou'r, Oatmeal, Feed, Bran,
gee. 4 ; the n w j o f s e j and s j o f s e j or see. 5 ; the n w j of n e j
Beef, Hams and Shoulders, Codfish,
of see. 9 : the sw Hj ot n o tit "f sec. 14, Lots 6 aud 7 of sec,
Hard Bread, Butter, Crackers, Lard,
ltf : the s e j o f s e j of sec. 3 ; the n i o f s e j of sec. 11, all in
E x t r a c t Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Peach, P i n e A p p l ^ Ac.
Town I I N. of Range 16 W ; the e j o f s e j and w j or n e j or
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Lot 7 or sec. 4 ; the s j of n e j and s j of n w j and n e j
Traverse City, Dec. 1,18C2.
the e j of n w j
j of s w j of sec. 22 ; the s j of n w j
.

A

C

- ™ -"» ' s*.5W—75f~ « '•"!£ -iWSSI

M

I S C E L L A N E O U S r r E S t . s . - T A r n x o Gocoaa ro*
Sugar making— Ladies' and Gents' 8kates, a s s o r t e d of sec. 13 ; the n e j of n e j and s e j of i;wj of
Door Springs—Plane Irons—Bevels—Try Squares—Hollow
Town 21, N. of Range 13 IV ; n e j of wc. 29
Adzes, Bed Pans—Kerosene Lanterns—Stove Crocks—Well
n j of n e t of see. 1\ all in Town 22.,-N. Range
MAURIED
Buckets—Pot Covers—Small Blocks—Ratline—Spring Bal„
„
and the net of n w j aud the n w j s»f n e j aud nef of n e j and
A t Glen Arbor, on the l s t d n s L , by Oeorge Ray, E s q - Mr. , Q W ,
Lot 1 of >ec. 21 : the set nf n e j of
ances P a t e n t Carpet L i n i n g — I n d i e s ' Rubber Boots—Bees0f 8C,,
CasPBK KESSEL to Miss CABOLIXE LAKE, all of Olen Arbor.
wax—Grand River Land Plaster—Grass Seed, Ac., Ac.
1 3 . (he sej o f s e | an>l n w j o r s w j of sec. 11 : t h e s w t of
HANNAH, L A Y A CO.
" n e j and.sej.of u w j of sec. 12 ; the
,,
and n | of sw, ......
*wr p f f A V f F R Y
' s e j of set
set and
and s swwj j ofofn nwwj jand
and iie|
nef oof
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862.
f . . n w, j and - n w. j of net anu
•
•
'
• . J -,
I . . J . w l nf l>U*j a n d
id s c j
A N K E E N O T I O N S . — P E R F U M E R Y - , SOAP, DENs w j of
triflce, Gun Caps, Compasser, Snoff aud Tobacco Boxes,
and n w j Fancy Pipe.-. Silver and Toy Watchcs, Fancy Boxes, Purses,
o f n e ' l and set'or set "of sec. 28 : the n e j of s e j of see. 34 ; and Money Bags. Ladies, Work and F a n c y Baskets, Table
JOHN LAWRENCE M C V I M A B ,
the n e j of net of see. 33 ; the nw( of n w j "f
'J 10 Mats, Brushes of all kinds, Guards, Chains, Ac.
BENJAJDN MCVICXAK,
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
n
w
j
Of
s
w
j
of
sec.
27.
all
in
Town
22
N.
of
Range
IS
W ; the
y Defendants.
WII.LIAM J . K I P ,
s w j Of s e j and s e j of n e j and s w j of and e j of n e j of see, 34
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862.
NATHAN ENQELKAN> - ,
L
t l
f ieC
! thc
f n e t 1,011
f
MICHJUSI EKOILMASM
J
.
I °
°
°
*
°, "r° V l " ' ' 7^
MICHAKI.
EKOILMASN,
O T O V E S , (A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT J U S T RET T SATISFACTORILY A P P E A R I N G TO THIS COURT ( the n w j o f . " - c - M : the
O ceived) Pipe, Zine, Sheet Iro*, r Stove F n r n i t u r e . One and
1 b y affidavit that the Defendants J o h n Lawrence McNickar., t ^ * t of net of »cc. 20. all n
•
g
Three Puil Kettles, Tin W a r e - £ a complete l i n e — 2 0 , 3 0 ,
- ' Jamin McYIckar.-WIlllkm J . KIp, and Nahtan Engclmann.; he * » « ,r »!* » ' " " j ; . ' f , 1 ^
{ [Xr<
s IUnge l 3 W
l
a
u
4 0 , 6 0 and 0 0 gallon Kettles.
non-residents of t h i s Btate, on motion of W. W. Carnen- i " !
-' »' 1(1 *
" ,B 1
?' u a n g . - , t h e ' n w j of n w j or sec. 33'; the w j t.' set and n e j of s c j and
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
ter of Counsel f o r Complainant, it is ordered t h a t the said si of?»wt and n w j of sec. 34 : the ej or n e j oraoc. 32, all in
Traverse City, Dec. 1 . 1 8 6 1
D e f e n d a n t * J o h n Lawrence McVickar, Benjamin McVickar.
r m BE& shM
William J . Kip, and N a t h a n Engelmann. cause their appearE D S T E A D S . — T A B L E S , CHAIRS, ROCKERS, W A S H
ance in this.csose to
entered within three months from
Stands. Mnttrasjcs. Child's Rockers. High C h a i r s Ac.
tha date or this o r d e r a n d J h s t In fcaso of their appearance
HANNAH. LAV A CO.
they cause their answer to the Complainant's bill to be tiled
Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1862,
i d a copy thereof to IxrBprved on the Complainant's SoliciCHANCERY SALE.
r in this cause w i t h i n twenty days after service of a copy of
STATE OK MICHIOAN—The Circuit Court I
A C K E R E L , TONGUES AND SOUNDS, PRESERVsaid bill and notice of t h i s o r d e r ; a n d in default thereof that Manistee, in Chancery.
ed fresh Fruit, assorted Pickles. Pie fruits. Oysters,
the said bill be taken as confessed by the said Defendants.
I.asTBR SEXTON, Compla nant.
Sardines, Cigars.
,
J o h n Lawrende McVickar, Benjamin McVickar. William J .
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Kip a n d Nathan Engelitaann. And i t IB. r u r t h c r ordered that
JOHN LAWRENCE M c V
Traverse
City, Dec. 1, 1»62.
within twenty days f r o m the date of t h i s order the said Com1 NATUAN ESOEUIANN,
plainant cause a copy <>f t h i s order to be published in the
WILLIAM J . K i r .
O M E S T I C S F O R W I N T E R O P 1863.—KES
Grand Traverse Heridd, a public newspaper printed a..d
BEJUAMIS MCVICKAR,
tucky Jeans. S u m m e r Stuffs, Denims. Duck, Stripe.
published in the Ninth!judicial Circuit, and that said publiJOHN M. L o o m s .
Tick, Apron and Miners' Check, S h i r t i n g Prlnta, Nankeen
cation be continued in'said paper at least "n-"
JAMES L t
Cotton Flannels, Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached CotN PURSUANCE AN!) BY V 1 R T K OF A DECREE OF tons, a fnll line, Bags, Ac.
be personally seryed on aaid Defendants, J o h n Lawrence I J y , 0 o i r c u l t C o u r t for the Connti or Manistee, in C t i n n c i . .
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
McVickar. Benjamin McVickar, William J . Kip and Nathan | m a ^ e j n t , J ( . a l M > v u e n t j U e d case, an J bearing date thc TwentyTraverse City. Dee. 1. 18G2.
E n g e l m a n n , at least twenty days before the time herein pre- , flftSday of September, in the year -ne thousand e i g h t hunscribed for their appearance.
d r S and slxtv-two, I. thc undersigned, a special ComrnisA D I E S ' CLOAKS ASP LAWES' CLOIBS. (DOCBLE WIDTH)
Glven under my uand t h i s 31st day of January, A. D., IAGJ. \ g j o r , c r residing in t h c C o n n t v afore wid. and dulv appointed
F r e n c h Cassimeres, Shcpards' Plaids, Canada Gray Caas.
P . J . L I T T L E J O H N , Circuit J u d g e .
| aDl) quiiijti(Hl t o a c t
bovo entitled car.se. will
9Ilai, jn ihe
Nice B'lk Doeskins and Cassimeres.
W. W. C A R P E N T E R Solicitor f o r Complainant.
o the highesi bidder, at the f r o n t door
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
u
A true copy."
Traverse City. Dcc. 1. 1862.
D A V I D D. SECOR, Register in Chancery.
Court for said County.) in the Village of Manistee, in said
(9-6w.)
( p r i n t e r ' s fees $8 25.)
Coi)nty, on Thursday, thc Sixtcentf day of February, in the
year one thousand eight hundrct) and sixty-three, at ten
) and Double.* Gents' and Children's Shawls and Muffler*.
o'clock in the foreboon of said d a ; , all thoso certain pices or
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
I f l . ' - i i . r . 8< I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E .
p a r e e i s o f land situated in the C o t nty of Manistee and State
.e City. Deo. I. 1862.
0
I COLLECTORS O F F I C E
)
of Michigan, and known and desc i h e d as follows, to wit :
POI'BTH DISTRICT o r MICUIOAN >
Lot No. 4. Section 22: Lot No. 1, Section 21 ; n e j of n w j
Grand Rapids, Dec. 3d, 1862. )
and n w j of n e j of Section Twentv .wo. all in Township 22 N.
O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N , T H A T T H E L I S T S , of R. IS W : Lot No. Six of Section Eleven. Town 21 N. R.
Halter Chains. Brush Hooks, and Ellptlc Springs, Wooden
valuation a n d e n u m e r a t i o n s made by the Assessor for (171 Seventeen W e s t : Lot No. 7. sec. 0. Town 20 N. of U. !7
Ware, Tubs, Pails. Churns, Ladles, Ac., Ac., Saab, Doors.
t h e 4 t h Assessment district, nnder— An act t o provide inter- W ; Lot 2, sec. 2. Town 22 N. R. 13. W . n e j of net or sec.
J
nal revenue to support the Government and to pay interest 22, Town 22, N. of R. 15, W : I*ot :j sec. 11. Town 22 N . B . 13. Ac.
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
on the public d e b v " approved by t h c President J u l y 1st, W : s e j of n e j sec. 13. Town 22 N. ft. 15 W ; Lot No. . . sec.
T r a v e r s e d I t y , Dcc. 1. 1862.
1862. (being the S e p t e m b e r annual assessment, and that for 27, Town 22 N. R. 13 W ; s e j of .*-J sec, 11. Town 22 N. R
the of October.) have be« received at this office.
15 W ; s w j of s w j see. 12, Town 25 N. R . 1 S W ; « r j of s e j
E D I C I N E S . — PILLS, OINTMENTS, LINAMENIK.
The Licenses and r e c e i p t s f o r duties a n d t a x e s now due a n d mvj of s w j sec. 15, Town J2 N. R 15 W ; the s w j of
Castor Oil*. Salts, Sulphur. Pain Killer. Sarsanarills.
and payable from r e s i d e n t s of the counties of Lelcenaw. BWJ sec. 15, Town 22 N. B. 15 W the n e j of nwt and n w j
:
Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Antrim, Maniton. Km met and Che- of n e j sec. 15. Town 22 N. R 15
: thc n e j o f s e j
boygan, are in t h e b a n d s of Albert W. Bacon, of Traverse Town 22 N. I t 15 W : the s w j of
. 14, Town 22 N.
HANNAH, LAY A Co.
City, Deputy Collector, t o whom the a m o u n t of said licenses,
: 15 W :" and"sej of s e j sec. 2." Town 22 N. R 15 '
I Traverse City, Dec. 1, 1861.
duties or t a x e s will be paid, on or before the F ir s t day of
Dated Manistee, December 224 A. D„ 1862.
March. 1863. a t his office: at Traverse City, in Grand TraT. J . RAMSDEI.L.
. „
-MADDER, INDIGO, EXTRACT O F
verse County, Michigan.' And all persons w h o shall neglect
Special Oommiasioner.
Logwood. Rloe Vitriol, Cudbar Copperas, C a m w o o d .
to pay the same, within the time t h u s specified, shall be liaW. W. CARPENTER.
Cochineal, Ac-, Ac.
ble t o pay ten p e r c e n t u m additional upon the amount of
Solicitor and of Counsel for C o m p l a i n a n t
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
t h e i r assessments.
3 a r
( P r i n t e r ' s fees $12 25.)
' ' Traverse City. Dec. 1. lr>6J.
All duties a n d t a x e s due a n d payable on monthly returns,
must be paid between the 20th and last day of each month,
X O R U A N 1JATES,
p A P E R R A G S BOrGHT ? Y
for the business of the p r e c e d i n g mouth.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
-:v M ' i
;| >
.
A. B TURNER.
Traversa City. Dec. I, 1M1.
H w s r t c l om—
T r a r w s s CW*r. M i c k .
-i, i" (8-lw)
.» iG. & Collector, 4th District, Mich-

" i w i & n l W M

fSU'jwil

wi&Tii'AVS

T m 13 u > « is w«.

Y

B

M

D
L

N

M

NOTARY PUBLIC,

n;injlc3 .

About Ere*.
.[?>;/1.
A I r a o i r i a l g o f t h o s t r u c t u r e a n d ft notions of
o j o bas boon pTtejcribcd a s a c u r e Tor A t h e i s m .
I nm
not certain t h a t tho prescription worid prove generally
efficacious a m o n g t h e Tools w h o t o y in t h e i r h e a r t s '-there
if no G o d . 7 B u t c e r t a i n l y t h e evidence of skill o r e so
a p p a r e n t in t h e m e c h a n i s m o C t h c b o j n a n eye, as t o m a k e
manifest t h e s t u p i d d e p r a v i t y of those w h o fail t o s e c
t h a t a d i v i n e h a n d was e m pr l o y; e d ; in7 i t s c r e a t i o n . .
IS o r a t o e h u m a n e y e m o r e c a r i o u s <* b e a u t i f u l t h a n
t h e o r g a n s of vision of m a n y of t h e l o w e r o r d e r s of
n a b . T h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s of the a n a t o m i s t , especially
w h e n aided in his studies b y t h e microscope, m a k e
a c q u a i n t e d w i t h a world of i^ondcrful fiicts.
T h e g a r d e n snail c a r r i e s his e y e s a t the e x t r e m i t y o r . .
raJr of h o r n * Xlost persons s u p p o s e t h o scallop t o be
b l i n d . b u t i t h a s e y e s by t h e s c o r e , ruid e v e r y one of t b e m
b r i g h t a » on emerald, a n d beautifully s e t
A single d r a gon-He. a c c o r d i n g t o t h e c o m p u t a t i o n of natnrnlists, lias
m o r e t h a n twenty t h o u s a n d eyes, a n d s p l e n d i d o n e s t h e y
are. T h e s p i d e r h a s f e w e r e y e s — g e n t r a l l y not" m o r e
t h a n e i g h t in n u m b e r — b u t t h e y a r e p e r f e c t i n f o r m , lincJ r act, a n d almost a s brilliant a s d i a m o n d s . 'l"bo eye of
t h e ooi is p r o t e c t e d by a t o u g h t r a n s p a r e n t c o v e r i n g t h a t
e n a b l e s h i m t o t h r u s t his h e a d , t h r o S j f b f u n d a n d m u d
w i t h o u t a t nil i m p a i r i n g his vision.
T h e fi»h-hawk lias
eyes that a r o b o t h telescopic and m i c r o s c o p i c , t o fit. h i m
f o r t h e life h e leads.
Animalculaj too minute to b e seeniby the human eye
a r e found, when e x a m i n e d b y a m a g n i f y i n g glass, t o h a v e
well-defined a n d useful o r g a n s of vision."
Bolomon seems t o h a v e m a d e t b o eye a s t u d y , a n d freq u e n t l y r e f e r s t o i t in his writings. H e w a r n s us c u t t i n g
t b o b r e a d of h i m t h a t b a t h a n ovil e y e — t h a t is, of t h e
c o v e t o u s h y p o c r i t e w h o g r u d g e s bis , g u e s t s t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o w h i c h h e h a s i n v i t e d t&cm.
In the East,
t h e w o r d s of S o l o m o n would r e c e i v e n m o r e literal application ; for t o t h i s d u y t h e r e a r o w h o l e n a t i o n s t h a t
h a v e full f a i t h iii t h e m a l i g n a n t p o t e n p e of a n evil e v e —
T h o m p s o n tells us t h a t t h e S y r i a n s s t f i n d in such d r e a d
of t h i s b l i g h t t h a t t h e y r e s o r t t o countless c h a r m s J o w a r d
i t off.
I f y o n look a t u b e a u t i f u l c h i l d y o u m u s t r e p e a t t h e
o a n t e of the P r o p h e t or of t h e V i r g i n , w i t h a p r a y e r for
. protection
I f y o n extol t h o b e a u t y bf a horse, y o u m u s t
i m m e d i a t e l y s p i t o n i t ; a n d t h e surad is 'sometimes d a n e
t o a child, t h o u g h most p e r s o n s a r e q o n t e n t t o b l o w in
i t s face a n d p r o n o u n c e a c h a r m . B r i g h t a n d s t r i k i n g
figures a r e m a d e on figtrees t o d r a w a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e
f r u i t , lest i t should be blasted b y a t o o ' s t e a d f a s t l o o k . —
W e r e a d also of b a a g h t y a n d l o f t y eyes,, of e y e s t h a t a r e
w o a t o n , of t h e e y e s of a fool t h a t a r o j n t h e e n d s of t h e
e a r t h a n d of t h o eyes of t h e spouse in C a n t i c l e , w h i c h a r e
liko the, fish-pools in H e s h l o w , b y t h e r a t e of B a t h rabblm.

O l d E a g l e s a n d Nccta.
T h e G i r a r d ( P a . ) U n i o n g i v e s t h e following interesting
a c c o u n t of a n old c o u p l e o f eagles, t h e i r t r o u b l e s a n d
their coustancy. I t says :
, " S i x t y y e a r s ago, w h e n t h e t o w n s h i p w a s first settled,
a p a i r of e a g l e s of the w h i t e h e a d e d o r b a l d species. h a d
a nest in a tall t r e e on t b o f a r m of M r . Kclk-y.
They
were not disturbed, and for twenty y e w s they occupied
t. hu ev nest,
u « i ,
annually
> I W I U I I ; r
i e
v a
a ri il n
i g
f a
i in
ud
u s
i veinr d
a ii n
i ig
j
f> oV rMt hU aI I bu rr oi HoHdI UofI
eagles, w h e n a violent s t o r m o v c r t n r o e d the tree, a n d of
course d e s t r o y e d their h a b i t a t i o n .
T h e y t h e n rebuilt
their airy hornv on a.lofty and inaccessible sycamore; on
t h e (arm of Rile y P e t l i b o n c , a d j o i n i n g Mr. Kelly's and
e n j o y e d aqnilinc h a p p i n e s s for forty y e a r s longer, raising
t o eaglehcwxl t w o or t h r e e c h i c k s yearly. A few weeks
a g o a h i g h wind w r e o c h c d off t h e l i m b . c o n t a i n i n g the
nest, a n d t h r e w i t t o the ground* w i t h such e n e r g y t h a t
it was t o r n t o a t o m s S(id a very b a l d eagle killed." T h o
nest w a s large, b e i n g m a d e of o b o u t ten bushels of s t i c k s
a n d leaves. T h i s a g e d a n d p e r s e v e r i n g couple a r e n o w
m a k i n g a t h i r d nest on a n o t h e r s y c a m o r e near t h e one
lately d e s t r o y e d . H o w old t h e s e b i r d s a r c is not known,
b u t t h a t t h e y a r c Iho s a m e pt^ir - f o u n d here by tho
earliest s e t t l e r s t h e r e i s no d o u b t .
T h e y a r e s o long
familiar w i t h tho p r e s e n c e of men t h a t they can be app r o a c h e d w i t h i n a f e w feet ; :UK1 their g r e a t age. cons t a n c y a n d friendliness have g i v e n t h e m the r e s p e c t of
t h o n e i g h b o r s , w h o would t u r n o u t e n masse and m o b
t h e unlucky s p o r t w h o should a t t e m p t t o s h o o t t h i s royal
family.
T b o Importaucc or One Mile.
P r o m the Washington Chronicle.
B y c o n s t r u c t i n g n c a n a l t h r e e - f o u r t h s of a mile in
length from B i g Stone Lake to Lake Trnver, steamboats
f r o m S t P u n l could n a v i g a t e both the Miunessotu R i v e r
a n d R e d R i v e r of t h e N o r t h t o Lnko W i n n i p e g , a dist a u c o of 7 0 0 miles. T h e c o u n t r y t r a v e r s e d by these riv e r s i s s u r p a s s i n g l y fertile, a n d c a p a b l e of sustaining a
dense p o p u l a t i o n . L a k e W i n n i p e g is l a r g e r ; h a n L a k e
O n t a r i o , a n d receives t h e S a s katch-a-wan R i v e r / r o m
t h e W e s t . T h e S a s katch-a-wan R i v e r is navagnble t o a
point ( E d m o n t o n H o u s e ) n e a r t h e R o c k y Mountains,
seven h u u d r c d miles west o f L a k e W i n n i p e g , a n d only
150 m i l e s c a s t of t b o c e l e b r a t e d g o l d d i g g i n g s on F r o z e r
R i v e r , in B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a .
T h o d i g g i n g of t h a t one mile of c a n a l would, t h e r e f o r e , e n a b l e a s t e a m b o a t a t N e w O r l e a n s t o pass i n t o
Lako Winnipeg, and from tbcncc to Edinontou H o u s e ,
s o m e 5 , 0 0 0 m i l e s I A bill h a s been i n t r o d u c e d i n t o the
S e n a t e , w h i c h m a k e s p r o v i s i o n f o r b u i l d i n g the canal.
P r o b a b l y in t h e world t h e r e c a n n o t bo found a s p o t
TOSS w h i c h t b o d i g g i u g o f so s h o r t a canal would effect
A result so p r o d i g i o u s . A n d w h a t is almost e q u a l l y rem a r k a b l e , t h e g r o u n d b e t w e e n t h e t w o lakes is BO low,
and so level, t h a t it i s said t h e w a t e r flows in t i m e s of
f r e s h e t s f r o m one' t o t h e o t h e r .

THE uw cwcimire tsvusmi mill

NATIONAX
*.*

BOUNTY

B N Y D E B ,
hoirs of deceased soldiers a n d t o discharged sotdior* who shatt serve for two years, or t o the close of the
wis, if sooner ended. ID cases of deceased soldiers it i s d o c : '
lsH To the widow, if there be one ; 2nd. To the children, if no
widow : 3d. To t h e father, mother, or brothers and aisters, as
tho cose ins>- be. provided they b-i residents of the United
State*. CammiHSioncd officers and soldiers discharged before two years' s-rvice. M*d t h e i r iteirs in case of t h e i r death,
are uot entitled, a s the l a v n o v is to any Bounty.
PE.VSICN8.
Pensions were formerly an a n i aal payment in consideration of past services. It has been extended in modern times
td (hose who have become disabled, and to the dependent
heirs of those w h o lose their Uvep in service. I t is due in
tHis war to soldiers disabled in a i r v i c c in the line of d o t y . - .
O f d c c n s e d s o l d i e r s it is dae : i t. To the widow, if there be
o n e : 2d, To the children: u n d e r ' ) years of a g e ; 3d, To the
mother dependent w h o l i y o r p a r ly"; «th. To the sisters under
1Cyear*, d e p e n d e n t wholly o r ' p i rtly upon any deceased soldier who may lie killed or diet of disease contracted or
wonndt received in service and i vihe line of duty.
K m c * o f P e n s i o n s . — T o i ^on-commissioned ofBccr,
maslcian or privau-. if totally di. bled, o r to their widow or
dependent heir, if deceased, $8.pi . ifionth ; to 2d Lieutenants
$15 ; 1st Lieutenant*. $17 ; t o Cirotains, $20 ; to Msjon>,
$25 ; To Lieutenant Colonels a^l » | | higher grades, $30 p e r
m s n l h . Fees in J'eusion c a s e a a i ) i j j l y $5.
BACK *
Is due to discharged sotdiers te tSSiiinc they are actually
discharged. T h e undersigned h i ve Superior a d v a n t a g e s f o r
.speedily collecting the pay and c - i i i a s o f discharged soldiers.
Back l'ay ia due the widoa-s or L IP» of deceased soldiers in
nearly the same o r d e r as Bounty.
J l i c fatl»er. mother, or
other heirs need not be residents at the United States.
MINO f .
• The War D e p a r t m e n t forbidi J j e e n l i s t m e n t of minors
under 18 years of age. Ordinal [ x . t h e y will be rejected if
stich e n l l s t m e - ' ——•- — In all cases
all juat claims a n d
undersigned have the
speedy collectionDischarged Soldiers who have J i t g o t t h e i r pay we are daily: reudering the m o s t important u s i a t a n c e to, besides seeing
that they secure all due t h e m o t . t a s p o r t a t i o n , subsistence,
cilothing, rations, Ac,
:» .
R a t i o n s . — S o M i e r s are entit.m'. to t h e coat price of rations in mon;y while absent oc£ p l o u g h s , or othor competent authority, which money w e " £ idily secure.
Government Vouchers, R e r o u t i n g . Quartermaster and
Commiuiary A c c o u u t s a c e n r a t e h i m a d e u p at our office aud
collected.
:
AllJast Military and Naval C j t i racta, Claims and Losses
adjusted and collected on opplic i j on, cither by mail or In
person, to
*
RfcB NSON A BROOKS,
Authoriali_tVar Claim Attorneys,
T '
D m i o r r , MICH,
OFFICE—No. 140 Jefferson A i ' - t u e . over Ives' Bank, opposite Office I'. S. Military Coif-^iCnder.

(Organiztd
)

lABTRANCE

CO.

Capital, •100,000.
W I L L I A M S

by Permitrion

L

CO.

of tke jSntkoritim,)

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

T

HIS

•0

C O M P A N Y I S O R G A N I Z E D E S P E C I A L L Y FOP.

T H E PROTECTION OK FAMILIES.
On the p a y m e n t to t h i s Company, or any of its authorised
agents, of the sum of 860, it will issue a certificate of insurance, b i n d i n g itself to pay to such person the sum of F i v a
HPNOREO DOLLARS, in case they are drafted i n t o the Naval
or Military S e n ' i c e O f t h e United Stales, prior to December
31st, 1866, or d u r i n g the war. I n the same proportion thia
Ccmpanv will inanre any person liable to do Military duty
in any sum f r o m $100 to $4,000. b a t not more than S i x CO on
any one life. T h l s C o m p a n y also insures those in the service, officers and privates, against wounds' or death, d u r i n g
the present war, t h u s c n a b l i n g all p r u d e n t a o l d i e r s t o p r o v i d e
their families against want, in case they fall in battle—die —
or are so wounded as to be disabled from s u p p o r t i n g their..—
To the manly virtues of bravery and potriolb-ui that citlicd
the soldier t o the field, let him add the t r o w u i u g excellence
of a p r u d e n t provision f o r his family, in case he .never return, then will he be remembered with gratitude, as one that
discharged h i s whole duty to hia God—bis country his
family. 1
Oar ratea for insurance a g a i n s t wounds and d e a t h arc as
follows, to wit :
$10 bn a hundred
against wounds.
$5
"
"
"
death.
Our certificates of insurance arc asslgnab!c*-are intended
t o be assigned to the family for their care, support and r»licf, in ease the events occur upon which they are parable.
As many in the service are w h e r e it would be impoas.blc for t h e m to provide for their families in this way, the wife,
father, or brother, or any individual feeling an interval iu
the family of the soldier, may insure llicm against woands'or
death. What ean a o r t a l man do nobler, than t o present the
family of the aoldier with an insurance upon his life, or
agaisat wounds, thus at once placing them beyond the rtacli
of poverty, in ease their p r o t e c t o r n e v e r returns. T h i s is a
system of substanllul charity towards the dependent families
of volunteers, t h a t has been commenced by our wealthy t i l l xens, and will lie continued by the worthier portions of
them. What can our wealthy and patriutic citizens do, t h a t
will go further to lacrcase caliatmcnts and assist t h e Gove r n m e n t , than tu say to our hardy laboring m e n — " If yon
will enlist. I will insure y o u r life until you return, f o r 51C0
—$50C—$1,000, for the benefit of your family."
The rates of basis upoh which t h i s Company insure i s
fotinded upou a scientific statistical calculation of the mortality of want for the last 100 vears. a n d leaves hut a reasonable margin for profit f o ( tho Company, while it places the
families of those Insured beyond want and destitution from
any of the viclssitades of War.
This is the only Insurance Company in the United S t a t e s
that was organized especially for this purpose.
Advantages of Insuring iu

thla C o m p a n y .

1 s t — I n the ease oi citizens i n s u r i n g sums for their families, if d r a t t e d : Jf no d r a f t takes place in the county whero
the insured resides, half the i n s u r a n c e money will ho refunded.
,
1
Vad.—Our insurance in regard t o t h e draft covera n o t only
the present draft, b a t all f u t u r e ones.
3d.—Our Company insure for any sum desired, a c c o r d i n g
to circumstances of insured.
4th.—'The men Who have invested their capital In thla
Company have been well known t o the business c o m m u n i t y
for tne past fourteen yeara.
5th.—The capital of t h i s Company will not be employed la
B a n k i n g or Real Estate operations, but will remain in U. B.
G o v e r n m e n t Stocks, and will onlv be converted so fast a s
may be necessary to meet tlic liabilities of t h e Company t o
the insured.
Gth.—The Company are bound t o take ri:ka t o no m o r e
t h a n $100,000,
Responsible agents wanted in every county in t h e United
States. T h e y m u s t give references of s t r i c t i n t e g r i t y snd
responsibility, Those d e a l r i n g t o be insured where s o e n l a
are n o t yet appointed, will remit to the Company, at CO Wullstreet, N. Y., ' b y express).'* sum of money sufficient to Cover
the Company'8 per centage on the a m o u n t desired t o b« insured ; a n d If i t be a citizen desiring to i n s u r e a sum for his
family, in c a s t he IS afterward* drafted, bewrill. give bis name,
age and residence. If i t be a soldier, lie will give name, age,
and the Company of the R e g i m e n t t o which be belongs, tho
n u m b e r of t h e Regiment and Stale It is f r o m , also the residence of h i s family. If f t bo wife, brother, l a l h c r . o r f r i e n d s
of the family t h a t desire to take out nn Insurance upon the
absent soldfer, t l u y will g i v e h i s name and age, ond ulso the
Company, l t c g i m t n t a n d State t o which i t belongs. The app l i c a n t f o r the policy will also give the name ,and residence
of the wife or the person f o r whose benefit the Insurance is
procured.
wyr*!!.vr
Apply to, or address,
SNYDER, WILLIAMS 4 Co.,
6 9 Wall-street, N. Y.
P. S.—Money may bo sent In reglatered lettenl, o r ' b y expresa, at o u r risk.
•*»ir-l

A P i t with Talents.
T h e I t e v . J . G . W o o d , in h i s '1 A n i m a l T r a i t s a n d
Personal H a b i t s of the President.
C h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , " t h u s glorifies o n e : —
4.
Attn '»
A l l p a r t i e s w h o k n o w t h o h a b i t s of P r e s i d e n t Lincoln
" A c a r i o u s a n i m a l is a p i g , g e n t l e m a n !
T e r y cunSplendid nnd Appropriite Holiday Present.
e n o t s u r p r i s e d t o h e a r of h i s personal visit t o G e n e r a l
ning, t o o — a g r e a t d e a l m o r e sensible t h a n people g i v e
h i m c r e d i t for. I h a d a pig a b o a r d m y s h i p t h a t was t o o B u r n s i J e — n o r would a n y s u c h b e a s t o n i s h e d to know
M M E .
D E . V O R E S T ' 8
k n o w i n g by h a l t A l l h a n d s w e r e f c f a d b f him,;and t h e r e t h a t h e w a s in N e w Y o r k a t a n y t i m e . I f ho w a n t e d t o
itux.viso s n c i i
w a s not one on b o a r d t h a t w o u l d buVo seen h i n i i n j u r e d . s e e a n y t h i n g or a n y b o d y , h e w o u l d b e q u i t e a s likoly t o
S5 SEWING MACHINE.
T h e r e was a d o g a b o a r d , too, a n d t h e p i g a n d he w e r e c o m e o n ns t o s e n d . . H e h a s a n o r b i t of his own, a u d no r
r i l E KMBOlUMEXT OP P l V C T l C A L UTfLITY, AND
olio
can
tell
w
h
e
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e
bo
will
b
o
o
r
w
h
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t
ho
will
do,
f
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o
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c a p i t a l f r i e n d s ; t h e y a t e o u t of t b o game p l a t e , w a l k e d
1
a man-el of simplicity ;mafc<8 tho r t i n n i n g a t i c h very
a b o u t t h e deck t o g e t h e r , a n d would lib a o w n side b y a n y t h i n g d o n e y e s t e r d a y . I f h o w a n t s a n e w s p a p e r he is rapidly and perfect, uses a c o m r u n noedlo, ana will las', a
ride u n d e r t h o b u l w a r k s in t h o sun. I ' b o only t h i n g t h e y q u i t e a s likoly t o go o u t a n d g e t i t a s if he is t o send hP- lifetime. At tho New York State" | air, i t s simplicity, efficienI f he * a n t s t o see t h e S e c r e t a r y ol S t a t e ho gen- cy, and gr.-at practical utility, wif confirmed by the award of
e v e r q u a r r e l e d a b o u t w a s l o d g i n g . T h e . d o g , you s e e , t f r i t
A t night, f r o m ten t o the Vtrst P r e m i u m .
a i r , b a d g o t a keuuel f o r himself; t b o p i g h a d n o t h i n g of e r a l l y g o e s o u t a n d m a k e s a c a l l
It will gather, flu (lie, shirr, tuc it, run u p breadths, etc;, with
t h e s o r t . AVe d i d - n o t t h i u k h e n e e d e d o n e ; b u t b e liad twelve, he usually m a k e s a t o u r all r o u n d — n o w a t G o v , (
single or doable thread on any n aterial adapted t o tho ranh i s own n o t i o n s a b o u t t h a t m a t t e r . W h y should T o b y S e w a r d ' s h n d t h e n a t : U a l l e c k ' t ; a n d if B u r n s i d e was
ling stich. The iliinnc.it, naualiy the most difficult t o s t i t c h
h o b e t t e r h o u s e d of a n i g h t t h a n h e ? W e l l , sir, lie h a d n e a r e r , h e would s e e h i m e a c h r i g h t b e f o r e h e went t o bj- oilier sewing machines, b c i i j . sewed tho easiest, f o r
s o m e h o w g o t i t i n t o h i s . L e a d t h a t p o s s e s i n g is nina p o i n t s bed. T h o s e w h o k n o w , h j s h a b i t s a n d w a n t t o see him ladies' ami children's apparel, a n t o t h e r 'articles made of
Jlgllt f a b r i c , it will therefore b< f»und almost invaluable,
of t h e l a w ; a n d t h o u g h T o b y t r i e d t b s h o w h i m t h e lute O t n i g h t , follow h i m ' r o u i i d f r o m p l a c e t o place, a n d
f It Is attached t o t h o t a b l e like i lowing bird, a n d b a v i n g _ _
rights o f t h e questiou, h o w a s so p i g - b e n d e d t h a t he the l a s r s e u r c h generally b r i n g s h i m u p at G e n e r a l H a l - tension, nnd r e t j u i r i n g n o lubricUlon or c h a n g e of slid), is
c o u l d o r would n o t u n d e r s t a n d . S o e v e r y n i g h t it came leek's, "ns h e cau g e t t h e latest a r m y intelligence t h e r r . — iilwaj p ready for operation, and Sccb a marvel of simplicity i
t o b e • c a t c h a s b a t c h call.' I f t h o d o g g o t in first, lie W h o e v e r else is asleep o r indoleut. t h e P r e s i d e n t i s t h a t a cliild of s i \ or o l g h t y e a r i can nndersrand it, aud
i t suceeAsfully.
[Uoston Journal.
w o u l d shoW his t e o t h j a n d t h e o t h e r line! t o lie u n d e r t h e w i d e a w a k e and a r o u n d .
all liable to get out of order.
b o a t , o r t i find t h e softest plonk h o c o u l d ; if t h o p i g was
•ne is put up in a r ent box. accompanied with
A W o m a n Wearing Cnvnlry Boots.
f o n n d i n possession he could, n o t t u r n h i m o u t , h u t lookieit'diiuiTtiinis, a u d tifcnty-ilve needles.*
O
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e
of
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w
o
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n
lately
s
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o
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e
adflnwsln the L'n .ted States on receipt of a
r revenge next t i m e . O n e e v e n i n g . , g e n t l e m e n , it
m.ty be collected by E x p r t i
b l o w i n g h a r d aH dayi a n d £ h a d j o s t "ordered G o v e r n m e n t h a d seven p a i r s of g a i t e r s , five p a i r s of
ilctcliv
of tbu machin
f
bd top-sails, f o r t h e g a l e tvns increasing, a n d boots, fire p a i r of "morocco slippers, t h r e e p a i r s -of dancWith t f e order and registered, we
m e r e was a g o o d d e a l o f sen n i u n i n g . a n d i t wa3 c o m i n g ing s l i p p e r s of w h i t e ({id, f o u r p a i r s of I n d i a - r u b b e r o v e r - gininintee its s ife receipt and tl«edclivery of the machine,
0 3 to/tfo Wfct; in s h o r t , I said t o myself, :as I culled d o w n shoes, a n d o n e p a i r of t h e longest legged c n v u l r v b o o t s , unvwhere within 2(«Ki miles fre< (,f a n y E x p r e s s charges.
Very liberal a m i a n ^ i n e n t f o r agencies.
t h e c a m p o n i o n - l a d d e r f o r t h e b o y t o b r i n g u p iny pea- with d o u b l e soles, s t u d d e d w i t h g o o d spikes, h e e l s t a p p e d
See MIKROB OP F ISHIOSS, or ft r fall particulars, specimen
N o t i c e s of t h e P r e s s .
- j a c k e t , • W o a r c g o i n i ; t o h a v e a d i r t y l i i g h L ' T h e p i g w i t h j a c k a s s s h o e s of i r o n , a n d t o p s s p l e n d i d l y o r n a m e n of sewing, etc.. sen I a s u m p for s r»turn postage. Address,
- w a s d i p p i n g a n d t u m b l i n g a b o u t t h e "decks, f o r t b o s h i n t e d w i t h a n a b u n d a n c e of p a t c h w o r k of w a x e d t n d s o n a
MME. DEMOHEST,
l a y , o v e r so "much v i l l i t h o breeze, b e i n g clove' h a u l e d , g r o u u d - o r k of p a t e n t l e a t h e r . S h e b e c a m e very indignc's family, Is a pru'
4TJ. Broadway, N. Y.
t h a t - h o could n o t k e e p hia hoofs.
(lust, b e t h o u g h t n a n t n t t h e c u t t i n g i n t o h e r s t o c k of s h o e leather, a u d asEvery lady, mother, milliner i nil dress-maker, should have d e n t e that e v e r y man should adopt in these c r i t i c a l times."
" The m a n t h a t would be respected and loved by his family
b e would s e c u r e his b e r t h for t h e n i g h t * ! h o u g h it v a n t c d s e r t e d t h u t , a s s h e w o r e o u t t w o p a i r s p e r m o n t h , s h e o p e of these valuable »cwing m a c h i n e s .
in life, and gratefully remembered in death, will provide hia
a g o o d b i t of d u s k . B u t . to a n d b e h o l d ! T o b y h a d b e e n was g o i n g S o u t h , w i t h t b o p r o s p e c t of b e i n g bare-footed
frjnily a g a i n s t want."
,
p, ,.•«
of t h e odme mind, a n d t h e r e h e wns. 'safely" h o u s e d . — b e f o r e s h e r e a c h e d tlierc. •• H o w a b o u t t h e i e . m a d a m ? ? '
" A l l o n t - m o s t p r u d e n t citizens and soldiers ore i n s u r i n g
a c o m p e t e n c e to tnelr families in caso they a r c drafted, or
. ' U m p b ! umph!" s a y s piggy, a s he turncid a n d looked u p Spi«| t h e officer, a s h o p o l i t e l y i n s i n u a t e d t h a c a v a lr v
killed, ie t h o service ; it is tho only safeguard in tbeso c r i t i a t t h e black sky, t o w i n d w a r d ; b u t T o b y d i d not offer t o b o o t s i n t o h e r astonished g a z e ; •• if y o u p u t t h e m on
cal t i m e s . "
M-3m.
m o v e . A t last, t h e p i g seemed t o g i y o i i t u p . ami t o o k
ond w e a r t h e m on y o u r t r i p l o R i c h m o n d , y o u can t a k e
t u r n o r tWo, os if ho w a s m a k i n g u p bis, 1 mind w h i c h \vt
t h e m ; b u t they cun g o w i t h y o u u n d e r no o t h e r c i r c u m ALBERT!,', BACON.
t h e w a r m e s t c o r n e r . P r e s e n t l y b e t r u d g e s off t o Iho lee stances.
" D o n e ; I ' l l d o i t , ' ' s a i d t h o h e r o i n e , and
s c u p p e r s , w h e r e t h e t i u plato "was lying t h a t tliey ate g r a s p i n g t h e heavy l e a t h e r in h e r hands, s h e retired bet h e i r cold 'tatocs off.
P i g t a k e s u p ilhft plato in his h i n d t h o f r i e n d l y c r i n o l i n e of a g r o u p of s v m p a t h i z e r s ,
m o u t h , niid c a r r i e s it t o h p a r t o f t h o deck w h e r e t h e d o g a n d p l a n t i n g h e r p r e t t y f e o t — g a i t e r s a n d a l l — i n t o t h e
could s e e k ; b u t s o m a w a y from, t h o k e j i u c l ; then, turn- d e p t h s of t h a t m f i s t e , - f o o t harness, s h e
returned
and
Att» WILL SELL I S AOEttr
ing his tail t o w a r d s t h e d o g . b e b e g i n s t o a c t « i f h o w a s a w k a r d l y d is p la y e d t h e m , d o u b l e cased, t o t h o g u p i n "
e a t i n g o u t of t h e plate, m a k i n g i t r a t t l e , a n d ' m u n c h i n g e y e s of t h e f o r oufce a s t o n i s h e d official.
H e k e p t his
:With h i s m o u t h p r e t t y loud
' . W h a t ! ' t h i n k s T o b y , ' h a s word.
Also—13 Lots in the Village o r E l k R a p i d s ,
piggy g o t victuals there?" and he pricked u p his ears and
w r r n o n WITHOC DWKLUNCS.
looked o a t t o w a r d s t h e place, m a k i n g ai littlo w i n n i n g . —
"COCKNEY COURAGE.—A c o c k n c y . w h o resolved t o
' C h a m p , C h a m p ! ' g o e s t h e pig, t a k i n g a o t t h e least n o t i c e a n n i h i l a t e s o m e of tho g a r r o t e r s t h a t now f r e q u e n t t h e
T h e a b a v e m e n t i o n e d Lands ai e In all p a r t s of t h e Coumy,
Mich., Merrill Block*
of t h o dojr; ana d o w n g o e s h i s m o u t h M t h e p l a t e a g a i n . s t r e e t s of L o n d o n , t o o k a h u g e club w i t h h i m when lie Elk Lake, W h i t e w a t e r , Omeniu tod T r a v e r s e : are a m o n g Hie
T o b y c o u l d n ' t stolid t h a t a n y l o t i j s i 1 ;
' a n d be n o t went o u t a t nigh?, p r o b a b l y t o n c l u b o f a n o t h e r kind — e a r l i e s t a n d best selections with iroforencc t o roil, water, s u r C o r n e r o f * W o o d w a r d Sc J e f f e r s o n A v e n u e s .
tuals.
f a c e , a n d m a r k e t ; e nbracc F a / m l n g Lands. Village Sites a n d
t h e r e ! O u t h o runs, a n d c o m e s u p in
S u s p e c t i n g foul 'Water P o w e r s , with or without i m p r o v e m e n t s , in q u a n t i t i e s
nt of t h e p i g O n his return a m a n b r u s h e d p a s t h i m .
w i t h his m o n t h w a t e r i n g , a n d p u s h e s
p l a y , lie s t r u c k h i m o n t h e h e a d a n d k n o c k e d his hat off. t o s u i t p u r c h a s e r s . a n d a t p r i c < * t n a k i n g i t a n o l j c c t . i n prcHIS INSTITUTION F O R M S O X E O F EIGHT COLLEGES
t o t h o e m p t y plate.
Like u shot,1
the p i g When t h e g a r r o t e r ran a w a y . T h e v i c t o r seized t h e hat, f t r e n c c t o buying back f r o m s e V l c m e n t a .
located in the following c i t i e s D e t r o i t , New York,
T r a v e r s e C i t y . M a y 1, 1861. *
22-Iy Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo, C l c v e l a n d . C h i c a g o A S t . Louir.
'
VatuJwa
.' " l. u ....
^
W M L
...
a n d in a fine g l o w of t r i u m p h d r o p p e d i n t o t h e house of u
fore j o b ,y well
. k n e w w h e t h e r t h e r e w a s a n y m e a t or n o t on t h e p l a t e . "
n e a r friend, w h o lived h a r a by his o w n residence, f o r t h e
A person h o l d i n g a s c h o l a r s h i p can a t t e n d either St his
p u r p o s e or n a r r a t i n g his e x p l o i t
H e was received at
option.
Terms.
S p e a k i n g of e c o n o m y reminds u s of W instanco r e l a t e d t h e d o o r b y b i s friend's wile, w h o w a s Bobbing b e c a u s e
The Magic T i n e Observer,
T u i t i o n p a y a b l e in advance by p u r c h a s e of s c h o l a r s h i p
•of a lumber denier in G a r d n e r , M e . , wife fell i n t o t h e r i v - h e r h u s b a n d h a d b e e n g a r r o t e d .
H o then discovered
CO f o r f u l l t e r m . S a m e course to\ Ladies, $25^
E I N t A HUNTING AS! ) O P E N PACK, OB L A D Y ' S
« r and was in d a n g e r of b e i n g drownefl.
E f f o r t * were- t h a t h e h a d b r o k e n h i s friend's h e a d , b u t concluded t o
S t u d e n t s to e n t e r at any t i m e . A v e r a g e time t o eomplctc
or G e n t l e m a n ' s Watch ombineil. with P a t e n t Self• : ) •. r
t h e course, t h r e e m o n t h s .
i m m e d i a t e l y raado t o rescue h i m b j , floating b o a r d s f r o m k e e p m u m , lie c o n d o l e d w i t h h i s friend, a n d v e n t a w a y w i n d i n g i m p r o v e m e n t
4 k n o w l e d g o o f t h e o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h brancbea i s a n O c i c n t
The New York Illustrated Mi-ws, t h e leading pictorial pin pile on t h o w h a r f .
T h e d r o w n i n g m a n , s e e i n g t h e w i t h o u t b o a s t i n g a t all of h i s p r o w e s s .
per of the United States, in itti issue of J a n . l o t b , 1863, on p r e p a r a t o i v t o e n t e r i n g u p o n t h e c o n n * of stn«'.y.
b o a r d s f r o m his own pile, c r i e d o u | (of t h o men t o p i c k
page 147. voluntarily g f j s : •
J . H. GOLDSMITH. Resident P r i n c i p a l a t D e t r o i t .
•'•'tor-the w a n e - e d g e d p i e c e s .
T h e fonl s t e n c h e s of t h e C h i c a g o r i v e r b e c o m e a ne- ; •- We h a v e been shown a pi casing novelty, of which t h e
J . F. SPALDING, A s s i s t a n t
s s i t y t o t h e p e o p l e of t h a t n e i g h b o r h o o d .
I t is said Hubbard Bros^ of t h i s city, ati > t h e sole importers.
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 t y p o p u l a r Colleges
I t is
A c r o w d of ladies, residing in a F r e n c h p r o v i n c i a l t^iey c a n n o t l i r e c o m f o r t n b l v w i t h o u t t h a t a r o m a .
A called the " Magic Timo O b « rver," and i s a h u n t i n g and i n America. O v e r a i x t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s b a v e e n t e r c d j i r t e
t o w n , w e n t t o t h e c o u r t o r j u s t i c e 16 bjear n caso w h i c h C h i c a g o m a n , w h o h a d n o t been o u t of t h e c i t y f o r y e a r s , open-face watch combined. • This la ono of t i e prettiest, t l i e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h i s the b e s t c v i & n c e of t h e i r
p r o m i s e d some s c a n d a l o u s disclosure. , O n seeing this, f a i n t e d a w a y in t h o p u r e a i r o f R o c k P r a i r i e . " H o was m o s t c o n v e n i e n t and d e c i d e d r tho best a n d cheapest time- f a v o r w i t h t h e public.
P o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e call a t College R c c m s . or
. t h e p r e s i d i n g j u d g e rose a n d s a i d , j« P e r s o n s h e r e assem- only resuscitated b y p u t t i n g a d e a d fish t o his nose, w h e n p i e c e for general a n d reliable i ae, ever offered. I t has withrin it and connected with its i lachincry, its . own w i n d i n g s e n d f o r a oew C a t a l o g u e of 60 pages. F o r s p e c i m e n s of
b l e d a s s p e c t a t o r s a r e not a w a r e of thej n a t u r e of t h e cose;
h o slowly r e v i v e d , e x c l a i m i n g , " T h a t is g o o d : i t smells iatto.chmfnt. r e n d e r t n g s kei entii-ely unneceasary. The P e n m a n s h i p . ; n c l n s « l e t t e r s t a m p . A d d i c t s ,
I t h e r e f o r e invito all d e c e n t women t d w i t h d r a w . "
A j u s t like h o m e . "
BRYANT A 8 T R A T T O N . at e i t h e r of t h e a b o v e Cities.
rases of t h i s Watch are comp) Red of two metalts t h e outer
(Cat this out for future reference.)
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o n e being fine 16 e a r a l gold. • I t h a s t h e improved rnbv ac1«BSO t o o k p l a c e w i t h o u t a single lady, m o v i n g f r o m h e r
t i o n lever movement, a n d is w a r r a n t e d a a accurate time, ( e a t S e e i n g this, t h o p r e s i d e n t n g a t n arose, a n d e x A m a n ' s n a t u r e i s i n d i c a t e d by h i s j d r c s s
T h e openpiece."
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ATTENTION!
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claimed, " Officers of t h e c o u r t , now t h a t a l l t h e d e c e n t "® a r* e ( * m a n w e a r s liis c l o t h e s * loose and c o m f o r t a b l e ,
Price, superbly engraved, pi r case of a half doacn, $204 00.
T h e C h e a p e s t J e w e l r y I I o n so i n t h e W o r l d 1 1
Women h a v e r e t i r e d , t u r n o u t tho r e m a i n d e r ! "
while n a r r o w , c o h t r n c t e d m e n s p o r t n e a t n e s s a n d w h i t e Sample Watches, in neat morti ico b o x e s , f o r those proposing
4 , 3 1 8 1-IKCKS o r ASSORTRD J E W E L B T FOR 8 5 0 .
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E l i h u B n r f i t t say* t h a t t h e b e s t toui-i dropt for y o u n g t h e c o n t r a r y a r e c l o s e s h a p e d , a n d look crisp, like a n e w
COMPLETE LIST O F frlNE GOLD, P L A T E D A i
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