Grand Traverse Herald, August 10, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, August 10, 1866

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)

1866-08-10

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

THE QRAflD TRAVERSE HERALD.
T R A V E R S E CITY, MICH., F R I D A Y ,

v,0Xi V I I I .
THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD,
T R A V E R S E CITY,

ORAND TRAVERSE
** » r

A U G U S T 10, 1866.

•• There isn't room for any o n ^ " I said ; " wc want to speak
t o a gentleman— the one who came in last in the front row."
•• Only one gentleman iu the front row," bo replied.
•' Oh yes. there are two ; one has only just come in."
" N o t to t b b box." replied the man ; •• it must be the next ;
no ooe bas neither gone oat or com* in here since Mile. Emma'*
performance."
'• P e r h a p s yon will let us toe," said my hnsband, somewhat
haughtily. annoyed at tbe man's persistency. '• I am certain
the gentleman we want to see is in this box, on the very row
wbero we wished t o sit."
"Certainly, sir," be replied. tbrowiDg open the door, and wo
entered eagerly. The man was r i g h t ; the placc was vacant ;
there"sat the elderly conple on the front feat, the people behind
them tbe same who had been there all the evening, nnd beside
the Indy the empty place where not five minutes ago I had
seen my cousin sitting.
" H e most have gone out." I said ; " h e will come back
agninj: 1 am sore he saw me."
W e returned to onr box, and when we bad taken our seats I
saw him silting as before. " H e is tbcre uow," my husband
said, and we went back ugain.
" T b e gentleman is tbcre now," bo said to the a t t e n d a n t —
" Be kind enough to say we wish to speak to him."
. " T h e r e ' s no one come in since you went nway," he replied
somewhat rudely ; " I can't dislurb a wbole boxful for your
fancies."
j checked the angry reply I sawvrisjpg to bis lips, and again
asked the man to open the door. H e did so. grumbling audibly. and I entered again. to see again an empty seat. The lady
spoke to.mo this time.
'• Have yon made some mistake," she said, •• nnd taken me
for an Acquaintance ? I saw you nodding t o mo two or three

WAS IT A GHOST T

CO., M I C H . ,

From the Englishwoman's Magazine.
i, it was a strange place to s<* one ; in the midst of noise
and revelry, of gleaming lights and crashing music ; with happy faccs around mc, and joyous laughter sounding Iroin Boor t o
ceiling of a crowded circus : where horses pranced, and merry
T K K M 8 :
clowns joked, nod pretty girls leaped over spangled banners and
T w o D o l l a r n • n Y e a r , P » y » b l j r i n A d v a n c e . sprang through garlanded hoops ; yet it was there 1 saw it. I
ADVEBTISEHKXT* inserted for One Dollar aod Fifty Cents per speak advisedly when I soy i t ; but I will tell my story, a true
aqoare (eight lines) for the flr*t Insertion, and fifty cenU for each aab- one in particular, nod my readers may dccide for themselves
aent insertion. Yearly Advertisements—S15 for one sqosre ;
for three squares : $45 for half a colnmn ; and $7o for one «o- the knotty question, " W h a t is a ghost ?"
In the latter part of the year 1&—. L a bride of some two
lumn. Legal advertisements a» the rate® prescribed by law : eeveatjr cent* per folio of 100 words, for the Brat Insertion, and thirty-five months, was traveling with my husband and little step-daughter
cents for each subsequent. Every figure counu a word. Figure through Scotland, nod Edinburgh, with i's many attractions,
work without rales, 50 per cent added. Rule and figure work, dou- was one of our stopping places. 1 had never beeu in tbe modie price.
dern Athens before, aod seldom hod I enjoyed two such days as
All legal advertisements to be paid for strictly In advance.
those we spent in seeing all that was remarkable for beauty, or
interesting from associations, tbat could be compasscd iu to
short a time.
#
Tbe second evening—the last, lor we were to leave per
steamer for London the next morning—wc visited the circus of
tbe Messrs.
, then making a very successful stay iu tbe city.
W e l l conducted and handsomely fitted up, exquisitely clean and
well ventilated, and with a company performing therein ubove
the ordiuary talent, it bad become quite a fashionable plaet '
resort, and was nightly filled, not with tbe middle and lo'
classes, but with tbe elite of the upper ten thousand as \vi
and handsome equipages waiting at the door, and dainty luidies,
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
might be seen tripping nlong the sawdust covered pasture
which led to the arena. It was fitted up somewhat in the style
of a theatre, with boxes extending round three sides of the .in• • N o t to you." I replied, " b u t to Ihe' gentleman who sat
terior, aud to one of (liese wo were shown by the obligiug attendant
•• The genllenian who snt there !" she replied with a puzzled
" Can wo not go iu there ?" asked little Marion, pointing to
(23-tf.)
TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN.
three vacant places in the centre, soinewhnt better for seeing expression ol facc.
" Yes. he is u relative of mine ; .1 nm disappointed that he
tban the ones we occupicd. H e r father checked bcr, and bade
ber sit s t i l l ; but tbe box-keeper replied courteously that two bus gone."
places out of tbe thr»e were taken, and the performances com- • •• Gone t " she said, •• my dear young lady, there bas been
no one hero ; that seat has not been occupicd at all !"
mencing we thought no more of tbe matter.
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
It was my turn to stare now, for I fully thought she was laW c saw the occupants of the two scats eomo in. a lady nnd
O r n c a : In Dwelling Ilonse, Trarerae City, Mich.
(4<
gentleman, elderly and pleasant-looking, and my busbaud laugh- boring under some delusion, bnt the other occupants of tbe b o x
ingly rematked to me how close they sat together, as if they ronoborated ber statement, nnd I was fain to think ' ! bad all
! feared to encroach on the remaining vacant space in any way, been mistaken somehow, and went back to my place.
•• It is very odd," my husboud remarked ;
—
or kindly wishing lo make tbe fact ns public ns possible that
there was a seat to spare.
• —•
•"> one came to it, however ; half the performance passed : •• And I am sure it was Hurry. I replied, hardly able to
I.AND A N D TAX AGENT,
. and still that one corner of the front row of the center j suppress a scream of terror, for, raising my eyes as 1 spoke,^I
NORTHPORT,
L E E I .AN AW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN, box remained unoccupied. Then came the usual pause, and ; saw him again silting in the s: ic place, and gazing as intently
the raking of tbe sawdust in the circle, wbicb the audicucc i as InTore over to where 1 sat.
OFFICE : First door south of Union Dock Warehouse. (25-tf.)
watched with solemn interest, as though it were a mightily im" It is he," 1 said. " what i
portant part of the evening's entertainment. The second half
•• H e is there sure enongh," said my husband. " W h a t
of the amusements commenced wilh the great attraction of the could Ibose people mean ? Don't look so frightened, Kate, it is
establishment, the skillful riding of a little girl, daughtei of one j some mistake ; wc will catch him coming out ; the performof tbe proprietors. Very graceful and prully she appeared as j ance is nearly over."
AND SOLICITOR IN C H A N C E R Y ,
the ring-master led her iu ; a petite I'airy-like cieatote. with ! During the last act of horsemanship wo left onr scats, detcrNOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
goldeii hair banging in curls to her waist, and her while dress j miucd to solve the mystery if possible, and stationed ourselves
Office In Dwelling liouse.
1-ly
floating about her like a cloud. In a moment she wa* mounted ' in the lobby opposite tho door or the box in which we had seen
and carcering around the circle, her little arms waving ami thf» ' my cousin, as- nring ourselves that be bad not left before we
gaslight gleaming on her graceful head, making it look as i f ] moved. He bad not come out, however ; no one but those wc
surrounded by o golden glory. N o t a leap/lid she miss, not o had seen when we weut in passed out at Ihnt door. Again wc
Having recently added largely to my stock of
false step did sbe make iu bcr rapid cnur.se. and the applause spoke to the lady and gentleman by whose side Harry bad been
s long and loud as she sprung down at the end of bcr act.
so long : they were at a loss to understand our persistent asscr- W A T C H Ac J O B B I N G
M A T E R I A L ,
" Cupitnl I c a p i t a l ! " exclaimed my busbund. applauding I tioos that tbe seat bad been full during the evening, and again
Making » complete and extensive assortment, I am now fully
J
prepared to do all kinds of
with the rest, while little Marion clapped her hands iu childish )
- lhat there had been no one there.
|
•' i t wns entirely vacant," said the lady. " f o r a strange feelu
still
and
quiet,
and
tbey
remarked
it.
glee. I i
matter ?" ' ing I cannot acconnt for bas kept me from encroaching on it
•
•*'* •• what '
In the best manner, and at much less rales than you can get
I
one
is
apt
to do sometimes on an empty place. I have felt
lishment
work done in any city. I have made arrangements at the follow- while her falher looked
are quite | the evening as if 1 could not sit there."
ing Portoflloes to have work received and sent to me for repalre :
W h y K a t e , " he said, " w h a t ails y
Traverse City, Benzonta, Norwalk a n d Hanlstee.
pale." •
! It wns as great a mystery as ever, and we wont away ci
" I am cold," 1 rallied ; " 1 have been shivering i pr since ph-tcly puzzled. Neither of us had the slightest tir.gc of superCRITICAL JOBS OK F I N E W A T C H E S , & C \ , 80LC1TED. tbat child came in." Shuddering would have been i better , s i j ( j 0 „ about us. and wc looked upon the whole affair as a misword lo express the feeliug that bail
gioomy i , a |. t . j„ jiotne way or other. Arrived at our lodgings, wc found
. D. E CARTER.
kind of fright, not conuecled with what I was seeing, but some-' „ | e t u . r f r i m i m y husband's employers in Ixindon,"requesting bim
Homestead, Dec. 23rd, ISM.
(J-ly*.)
thing in mvself.
| ( 0 utlend to some business in Glasgow beroro returning, so t ' *
" C o l d r he repeated, •• in Ihis hot place ; you must be ill. o m . journey was put off for a few days. W h e n we did start,
Shall wc go home ?"
| unusual roush passage fell to onr l o t : and I was so exhausted
N o , " I replied, seeing the child's clouded facc at the pros- j w | M . n , v e n r r ived in town that night we put up at tbe nearest
T H E FROPKLLKR ALI.KGHANY,
peel. " I t will soon go o f f ; I would stay."
hotel for the night, and saw no one till the next day. My sister
Capt. C. H . BOYNTON,
And indeed I felt strangely impelled to remain. I could n o t . | 1 0 ( j nrranged our house for us. I was surprised to find her
" r t 7 H . L RUN REGULARLY DURING THE SEASON OF 18GC,
W
between Chicago and Traverse City, affording a weekly com- tell why. though 1 Mill shook with the same strange mixture o f , looking so pale aod harrased, and dressed ill new mourning.—
munication between the two places. She will leave Chicago every cold and fear ; I tried to think of whal I was seeing and tbat j y j i c „po]ogized for things not being iu order by saying she had
Friday, and Traverse City everv Taesdsy, wind and weather per- only, but I felt chilled nnd gloomy. Presently my husband | l a j „ s a , j , j m e f o r , | i e | a 3 t
B U j u barrassiug journey, I
mitting. She has been thoroughly repaired, and is in first rate run- spoke
iplelely puzzled.
»,»,
For I M » ,
^ oo_
L I V
Kate."
•' I tine I journey !" !
" 1 have been
Well T"
Corner Maxwell and l.umber St*., Chicago.
Surely my letter wi
n the ring, and to T
Or to
HANNAH, LAY A CO,
. was watching the antics of the two cloi
you know."
Traverse City, Micb.
trying to fancy 1 was enjoying their performance.
•• When did yot
" I received no letter." I replied.
May 1,18CC.
(20-Bm.)
W h o is that man staring at you t "
" O n Wednesday."
Whatman!"
«
" And we left on Thursday, too early lo have hud il
T b a t one there, mamma," said the child, " I ' v e been watch- what has happened ? W h a l took you to T — ?"
ing him ever so long."
" l'oor linrry
!" she b e g a n ; and smoothed her dress
THE NEW AND FAST SAILING LOW PRESSURE STEAMER
I followed the direction or her eyes and finger, and looked.— nervously, she burst into tears, nnd could say no more.
The vacant placo was vacant no longer, and with an cxclatna'• l'oor Harry !" I repeated in aslonisbmcnt. W h a t bas haporsurptise and delight, I rose from my 6cat.
I*. B . G O L D S M I T H ,
M a n t e r ,
pened to him sinco Inst week ?"
W b o is it t " asked my husband.
•• Nothing, sioce."
Will make her regular trips thia season between BUFFALO and
H a r r y , " 1 replied—" my cousin Harry. I wouder how be
CHICAGO, touching at NORTHPORT on tbe forenoon of the folI did not note the emphasis, and replied. " Then nothing
came here !"
wrong with him then ? H e was iu Edinburghr-we saw bil
Vor
For Butfolo.
••
I
thought
he
looked
as
if
he
knew
you
;
nsk
bim
to
come
You saw bim K a t e I yourself ?"
June
7th.
here
;
there
is
plenty
of
room."
" All of us." I said—•' my husband nnd little Marion as
June
list.
ltth
H e did not know Harry ; they bad never met. but he knew
July
. . . . . . . 6th.
30th
June
July
19th.
how
dear
be
wns
to
me.
W
e
had
been
brought
up
togelher
14th
's faco turned white
the lime nnd place, aud my si;
July...........
August
. . . . lad.
28th
July
like brother and sister, and looked upon each oilier as such till
August
....16th.
August
circumstances separalcd lis and be was sent abroad.
•• Knte, " she said. " it was no living m you saw. Harry is
h
| August
30th.
W hen be returned I wns on the eve of marriage, and he rn-1 ili-uil,
. . .
the
Empire
Dock
of
ige
enquire
i
For Freighti
gaged lo o young lady ha bad /net in Rome. She was to come | -• Dead !" The room seemed to whirl round with
n . 0 . ROSE 4 CO.
(14-Jm*)
to England to be married, and then they were to go back to .spoke. My old playmate—my chcrisbed companion—my brothNorthport, Msy 29. 1888.
Jtaly. During his stay iu this counlry he helped
' arrange j er of old dnys—dead ! 1 thought of his sad loojt at me, of how
bim on that eventful night, aud tbe tern wedding,
but before
they
my "affairs p r e v i o u . . . v
„- —
_ , were
--- ' I bnd tried
W h a l bnd I a
settled he was seized with a sudden attack of illness. Recovering slowly, he wni ordered to the sea-side, und before ho left I W h y hud I seen it ? W a s Harry thinking of
The new and faat tailing two wheel and double engine steamer
and my husband was traveling northward for a wedding tour.— thoughts that flashed through my mind as I sank into a chair.There bad been some money transactions between Harry and It was long before 1 was sufficiently composed to bear any ps
myself; 1 was bis debtor to n small amount—so small as to be ticuhirs, for tho shock was a terrible one—I was so sure 1 bad
J . V , B R E T T , Master.
seen Harry alive nnd well.
The accommodation! for passengers not to be excelled by any hardly worth mentioning but for what followed. I beard of him
ooce or twice, and always tbat he was better ; but our moveH e bad been recovering fast, my sister told me, though bis
ateamer on the Lakes, will mike her regular
tween BUFFALO and CHICAGO, touching
ments were uncertain, and our correspondence flogged. I bed lungs were very weak, a n d i i c was ordered to tako great care.—
forenoon of the following days •
oo news of bim for a month when we reached Edinburgh, bul 1 He hod somewhat disregarded tbe injunctions given bim. and
For Buflklo.
For Chicago.
expected to see bim in the course of a week or two. It was a over-fatigued himself, but he thought nothing of it, and trusted
J u n e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,
delightful surprise to meet him thus unexpectedly, and well to rest to restore him. Tbe mischief was done, however, aod
June
13,
"..'IN
JW.'.'....July.... ............7,
enough to be in a place of public amusement H e wns looking one ni n bt in a fit of coughing, he ruptured a blood vessel, and
Jrty
July
JI,
intently, aod as I thought, somewhat sadly, at rae, not regard- from tbat lime his decline was rapid, a few days only intervenA u g u s t . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,
Jeiy.....— .
ing tbe performance in the least, but gazing straight across to ing between that event and bis death. My sister was
August
18,
August
where we Sat, with a wistful look in his usually merry eyes tbat ed to see him, aod numed him to the last H e spokt
Bepc
1.
Auguat
troubled me somehow. H e seemed thinner, a n d . h i s bands, one she said, frequently, and begged ber to write to me, but she did
H- O. ROSE A CO.
(28-3m»)
of which lay idle on tbe front or the box. were w r y white and not know our whereabouts till wo wrote from Edinburgh, to tay
delicate looking. I do not know what made mc note bis ap- we were coming borne. Then it was too late—my cousin died
pearance so particularly, but 1 did—bis fair hair with a wavy oo tbe eveoing of the day oo which my letter reached her, and
Inclination to curl, which bo had a habit of throwing off bis she could ouly write t o apprise me of his death. H e died the
Tbe new and magnificent Steamer
Torebead b y n particular toes of the head ( " l i k e a young lion very hour 1 saw bim in the circM at Edinburgh, and hit last inshaking h i t mane," his father used to s a y ) ; his regular features telligibje words were the commencement of a passage to me—
W . H . R O U N D S , Master.
a little drawn it teemed, as if with tome suffering or other ; the '• Tell Kate not to mind—"
Will leave Northport for Detroit; BuflWo, Milwaukee and Chicago diamond ring be was proud of wearing, from which the clusters
W h a t more be bad to say was never spoken ; death arrreatof lights tent oot shimmering sparkles as tbe hand moved now
ed the words upon his lips, and he died with tbe tcnlence
and
" l l i w a u k e e and Chicago.
and then ; his d r e a quiet and gentlemanly, at it always was ;
uncompleted. A s his last words in this world were for me, —
JalT
« 38. | J n l y . . .
- J O .
tbe curiously carved handle of an umbrella, one of the souvenirs
Auguat.
®, 33. August
I, 17, 3L
was b i t last glance, for 1 saw him g a » n g at me with a wist
of bis s t a y i n Rome—all teemed to ttrike me wilh a tlrnnae
Rantember
8, 30. September—
14, 38.
look at the very boor when bo paased from this world to I
force a t I wailed for a paut6 iu the performance to go aod
^WrV.— 4 . 1 8 . 1 October
13. 38.
n e x t W a s it a fancy when three people taw him at plainly
This Steamer has been fitted np regardless of ooat and la, without tpeak t o bim. 1 nodded across tbe space and smiled a joyful we tee any one whom wc meet in our daily life f ana that i
welcome, but be look no heed ; be made no sign tbat he was
exception, the most m a n l l o a a t H4« it1 plying on fresh water.
for a moment ooly, but tor an hour or m o r e s t w o of tbem being
for further infomatfon apply to
aware of my presence save the earoett mournful gate be bad
entire strangers to &itn, aod having no interest in him whatfixed on me from tbe first
" Go now," my husband said as the act coocluded ; '• I will ever.
H i l were only fancy, it was a most extraordinary coincident.
c o m with yoo."
"
.
_
.
•
W e made oar way around and tougbt admission to tbe box ir not. what was it r 1 have told a simple unvarnished story of
DWELLING H O I K ? O'F* Tflfc UNDERSIGNED. FOR
facts at they occurred, and 1 will leave my readers to tettle tbe
aa aad particular eaqolre at the Post OBoe at Travetae where ho ML
. . . . .
question
for themselves, and decide as tbey
••
Ooly
room
tor
ooe,
sir,"
aald
the
box-keeper,
looking
at
na,
City.
LMABSH.
freak of imaginatioo, or •' W a s it a Ghost t "
wOadytnc, no doobt, a t cmr return.
(lUt)
TrmreneClty, March 38, l t M .

M O R G A N

BATES,

S

A1 Kinds of Job Printing NealK ud Eipfdiliodv EieatnL

UNT
t ED 8TATES- LAND »md AT TBAYEBSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
J E S S E CRAM,

Ijotarg igtililtt anil yicmsrt ftonbqiantrr,
J E S S E CRAM,

3i§mt ot tjf 3£tna Jnsnntntc Cmjraitj,
GEORGE P. GRISWOLD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
E . C R O M W E L L TUTTL.E,

Attorney & Solicitor, War Claim,

C. H . M A R S H ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
W A T C H

R E P A I H I N G !

Clock, W a t c h & J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g ,

C h i c a g o a n d T r a v e r s e City_

F O E

N O B T H F O R T.

I D A H O ,

FOB

D E A . N

NORTHPOBTI

R I C H M O N D ,

N O R T S P O R T !
F O U N T A I N

T

C I T Y ,

-

N O . 34.

Female Drunkenness.
The Round Table publishes a startling article npon drunkenness among women. .It says tbe vice is prevalent among fashionable ladies, and that some of tbe most elegant of them w i l l ,
pass tbe summer :«ot at Saratoga or Newport as usual, b u t at an
asylum tor inebriates. 1 ho wriler intimates that tbo vice of
fashionable drinking is now more prevalent among the ladies
than among tbe gentlemen of this country ; that certain dressmakers make it a point to furnish their customers with drii*.
while in some stores bottles of wine are also kept on hon<Ltor !
lady shoppers, aod in others the merchauts allow tbeir boy9 t o
go to the nearest bar-room for liquor when ladies ilesire i t Whisky and brandy are tbe favorite drinks of these ladies, and
as some of tbe saloons they frequent do not have these liquors
on the bill of fare, a neat little sign—" If you do not see what
you want ask for i t . " gives the bint to tbe inilated. I n dressmakers' bills Ibe significant ilem " small trimmings " of!en covers up the expense of liquors which the lady has ordered through
the modiste wbo panders to her vitiated taste, while at tbe watering places a bribe to the waiter procures a secret supply of
liquor, wbicb, by the connivance of the landlord, it charged ns
" extra luncheons." It is asserted that girls of 18, daughters of
most respectable New York merchauts have been seen grossly
intoxicated in Broadway stages and upon the public streets, and
tbat no superiority of intellect or jocial position is sufficient t o
guard a indy against this vice.
*
•
T b e D o g a n d the T h i e f .
N o dogs admitted, sir," said the porler t o n gay assemblage, as a young man and his dog appeared at tbe entrance ;
" you must leave him behind, if you go in."
V e r y well, said tbe young mau ; stay about here Prince, until I come back ; and be joined the crowd within. By and by
tbe young man wished to refer lo bis watch, when, behold, roe
chain bad been nipped in two, and tbe valuable tihie piece was
gone. H e considered the case a moment, and tben a sodden
thought flashed into his mind. So stepping o u t be whispered
tbe fact to tbe porter, and gained permission lo take in his dog
for a minute or two. Look here. Prince, said be, my watch is
stolen, and ho showed bim the empty pocket and tbe cdt chain.
In tbcre is the thief. Y o u find i t my good doggie. You understand, do you ? Prince wagged his bead and tail, aod tben
the two went in again. Quietly this -dumb detectivo^glided
around among the people, smelling at this one's coat aad that
one's chain, until at last be set bis teeth firmly into the coat
skirt of a genteel-looking man, and could oot be shaken o f f —
The young man quickly made known the case t o to the bystanders wbo gathered around him, and had the thief's pockets duly
searched. Six more watches were found about him, which be
bnd gathered u p in tbe course of tbe morning, and which their
rightful owners were very glad to get their hinds oo again.—
Priuce selected out bis master's property in a twinkling, a t t h a t
was all be cored for, and gave it t o him joyfully.
A Smart Station Agent.
Some years ago shortly after tbe introduction of tho'lllinois
Central Railroad through that portion of Illinois known as
Egypt an honest countryman who bad lived some forty ycart or
thereabout in blissful ignorance ofeverything pertaining to the
cars was appointed station agent at C
one of those little
out of the way places where ns Dickons says no one could by
aoy possibility want to get off or on. On receiving bis instrnotions he was told among other things that as 0 — was merely
a flag station trains wonld stop only when tome ooe wanted to
get off or on and if be wanted to stop aoy train be must flag
it.
Shortly after his appointment accordingly as tbe mail came ~
thundering on ho placed tho magic red flag in position—the signal to ttop.
A s the cars drew u p to the station the conductor jumped off
on the platform with his all aboard at tbo 6ame time asking if
there were any passengers to get on.
W a ' a l not ns I know of was tbo agent's reply.

1 didn't know but
liging agent.
M r . I ' r a b o d r ' s P o r t r a i t of tbe Q a e e n .
I t seems that Ihe miniature of Queen Victoria, which H e r
Majesty is to present to Mr. George Peabody, is to bo 14 inches
long by 10 incnes wide, and is to be done in cbaoiel on a panne I of
gold. Only tbo first water-color sketch is yet completed. The
Queen has given Ihe painter, Mr. Tift, several long sittings,
wearing the robes of State in wbicb she was attired a t the opening of tbe preseut parliament—n black silk dress and a long velvet train, trimmed'with ermine, a Mary Stuart cap, and ademicrown, with tbe Kohinoor and one rich diamond cross, presented by Prince Albert, for tho ooly jewols. I t it tbo largest
enameled picture ever attempted in England, and it bas been
found necessary to erect a fanince especially for the burning
process. It will take about six weeks to complete the work,
when the picture will be mounted in an claborato and massive
frame of pare gold, surmouutcd with the royal crown enameled
Patriotism of a Ballet Dancer.
The following anecdote is now current in Florence : A ballet
dancer at Venice, while dancing a t tbe theatre there, had a booqucl thrown t o her. tied with a ribbon' in tbe Italian colors.—
She immediately kissed the ribboD, which created treotcodoas
enthusiasm amongst the audieoce.
A f t e r the performance the
was called to tbo police office, and sharply reprimanded for thia
act of patriotism. She excused herself by saying that ib kissing
the bouquet she bad only followed tbe universal cuttom oo t u c h
occasions ; bat the authorities would oot accept this excuse,
and told bcr that another time she should not kiss tbo boaaoet,
but tread it under foot The followiog evening anothor bouquet was thrown, aod the dancer, in compliance with ber instructions, trod it under foot amid frantic applause. T h e ribbon round tbe bouquet t r u ' h o w e v e r , this time not red, green
ond white ribboo, oot black and yellow—the colore of Austria.
Here is a characteristic bit of rural simplicity from Niagara
Palls :
•' A n enthusiastic old gentleman and his good wife, from
some " rural d i s t r i c t " worshipped the Falls all day yesterday,
from the piazza in front of tbeir room, aud retired talking over
its wonders at n i g b t A t an early hour next morning, the old
gehtleman was On tbe qui vive, and as soon as be saw tbe Falls
again he song out : '• Wife I wife .' I l l be darned if the water
ain't still going over tbat dam 1"
Away in tbe wilds of Idaho, midway between Salt Lake and
Oregon, tbe air it thundering and the earth is rent by a cataract
as imposing as Niagara. It it called tbe " Gem of tbe Mountains, ' and bat boeo discovered Ic* tban three years, aod teeo
by scarcely as many scores of white men. Tbe main fall is 210
feet and dashes into a chasm of 15.000 feet wide and 1,000
feet in depth.
Tbe House agreed lo tbe Senate amendments to the Tennessee Bill, very promptly. Tbe Democrats, of coorst, objected
to tbe new preamble, and insisted on a yea. and nay vote npoo
the question of adopting i t Tbey wete gratified, aod tbe preamble w u carried by 82 to 25, tbo ooly Republican* voting
against it being Raymond and Jenckes, showiog that tbe Uoioo
party it a unit for the measure.
A correspoodent writes from Montana Territory that there i t
no city in toe country more quiet tban Helena, aod adds : " We
have an active vigilance committee, plenty of rope, aod a pioe
tree bandy, where jottioe i t laid oo at tbe time.
There n a v e
been seven men buog oo that tree."
T h e CommissioDer of Customs baa received informatioo of the
capture of four or five smuggling vessels off the coast of N o r t h
Carolina. Some of the cargoes are considered quite valuable.

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
- any other, fall of theni I t . is not neceisqrv. to say a word
from foar vears of service "HI the rebel army, soon after the sur• b o a t situations ; tbey understand that part or the subject.
render of l>ick Taylor. H e was a member of the bar, and sixty R e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f 4he Office-IIolder*— L e t t e r o f A . C .
H your convention should fail in this particular, it must bo
or seventy lawyers came back* a Son: the same lime from the
S a n d s , U n i t e d S t a t e s M n n h n l o f t h e Southerly D i s - for want of aoeye to grandeur in your mauagement. The mat r i c t o l O h i o , in R e p l y t o t h e P r i n t e d C l r c a l a r o f
M O B O A S B A T K 3 , K d l t o r a n d P r o p r i e t o r . same service, and resumed the practice of their profession. Of
terial is cheap and abundant T o a limited extent it would be
the " N a t i o n a l U n i o n C l u b . "
coorae they were welcome in all the courts of the B u t e , but the
well to publish names and certificates from such men beforeTBA-VBRSE c r r Y :
act of Congress requiring lawyers lo take a test oath, borred
UXITKP STATES MARSHAL'S O r r i c s , )
hand. By referring to fancy soap or pectoral balsam advertisetbeir admittance to the courts of tbo United States. I t was
SOCTIIRRN DISTRICT OF OHIO.
>
ments, and the " retired clergyman whose sands of life have
ned to test the constitutionality of this law, and tbo matCINCINNATI. J u l y 25, 1866. )
nearly run out," one of your clerks can do all the labor. I t is
argued before J u d g e DurelL Alexander Walker led Hon A. W . Randall, President of the National Union Club,
necessary, or, at least, prudent, not to overdo that part ol i t —
S T A T E CONVENTION.
off oo the rebel side of the question, aud his speech was a most
(whatever that may be). No. 490 Twelfth street, Washingi r the people should take a notion t o consider it irreverently, m
1
I n another column will be found the C»ll Tor the Republican astonishing specimen of insolence, even for a reconstructed
ton, D. C. s
,
,
,
amount or certificates or names will stop theirJasghter.
SIR. Y o u r printed circular, under the frank or " Jsdgar
8 t a t e Convention, which will be held at Detroit oo Thursday, rebel. H e , represented the rebels returning from I lie war, as
" .-a, it will be a little risky for the certificate? But i
the victims of a tyrannical and mercenary l.nvernment, which „owan. U. S. Scr-." has reached inc. I t coutains a printed
willing t o risk it, yoa may be.
the 30th of August in»t. Uraud Traverse is. by the call, en- had despoiled tliem of their goods, and went on with an ornadocument, signed by Vouiwir os " President." ond by five
of your paragraph about situations, 1 incline to
ment lo show that the Yankees were more rruel and relentless others with you as '• Exccntive Committee National Uoion
titled to ooly ooe Delegate.
think 1 have put a wrong construction on it. You use the same
than
the
ancient
barbarians,
who
spared
the
monuments
of
art
Club."
to
which
four
other
individuals
have
appended
a
sort
of
Several of oar contemporaries are warmly discussing the
and the libraries, while the Yank-i-s had tinmen or slolen both ! endorsement. At the fool is a printed note signed by you ~ language which has been commonly nsed by the leading and
most virulent rebels, who, when thoroughly overcome, beaten
merits and demerits of • number of men for the Gubernatorial And this impudent speech was iri the face of n United States
President, catling my attention to the circular, or " calL
and disarmed, have not been willing t o acknowledge themselves
Chair. In this discussion wo shall take no part, but leave the J u d g e to convince him that the United Stales had no right to
an designate il. "issued by the National Union Club, of this
in the wrong, anJ have invented the phrase about •• accepting
settlement of that question to the Convention, where it belongs. prevent bim from practicing in its courts ! These incidents will ity. (Washington), representing oil the States in the Union." the national situation." W h e n put t o it tbey say " loyally,'' as
serve t o show the rapid growth of rebel insolence under the
rom this I understand yon have a club in Washington City,
your circular does, taking pains to explain that by •• loyally "
W f shall be well satisfied with the re-nomination of Gov. policy of Johnson and Wells
hich considers itseir capable or representing " all the States
tbey mean they cannot help themselves. Other parts of your
Things thus went on Irom bad to worse, and the Union men the Union." I live a long distance from Washington, or pe
O r a p o ; but we pledge ourselves t o support the nominee of the
circular are manifestly aimed at them, and Since it is language*
foaud themselves without protection and almost without liope. baps the idea would not occur lo me, but it docs occur to n
Cooventioo. for we have full conSdence that true men will be
Many of them received warning from a secret vigilance commit- ibat you huvc taken a large contract. I live in the great val- which I never beard a trulv loyal man use, I must infer that
p u t in nomination for all the offices. T h i s is no time to wran- tee that they must leave tSc Stale. T h e Convention of 1864, ley. where Washington docs not seem to be much larger than such is its meaning here, '/'he circular seems to complain that
these men were not let into Congress soon enough ; tbat Congle about names. Men are nothing—principles are everything. when it adjourned, did not adjourn tine die. but subject to the other cities of the same population, and yet the country gress took time to debate w b s l conditions to p a t upon them,
call of its President, and a lew weeks since il was determined
f , i t can all be repreI n this contcst we most yield al! personal preferences for the by the Union men t o take advantage of the fart, and have the ;retches on a good woys further west. l W
and does, in fact, a f t e r debate, insist upon some very mild consented by a little club in, Washington, •' l " he a great saving.
general good. W e must closc u p the ranks and present
Convention again railed together. Gov. Well', who was elect- The gratitude or the country will perhaps be greater from the ditions. In preference to being bung, they •• accept the nation1 situation," and are pardoned. Y o u r circular seems to imply
serried froot to the common enemy. Congress must be sustain- ed for a full term of four years, at the election last fall. had. Tact that you seem to be volunteers. S o far as I can learn you
i opinion that an outrage has been committed by holding tbem
meantime, had a falling-out with the rebel legislature and the are only paid for 'attending to some official duties there, rather
e d and the rebel •• policy " of Andrew Johnson dcfealed.
little in check, by taking time to consider their cases, and depnriy generally, anil was now compelled once r
scant salaries at that, and yet, in addition lo your legal duties,
expect that this utterance will cost as an office worth three seem, to seek refuge within the Union lines. The l e g i s l a t u r e arc willing to loke the trouble or representing all the Stales termine what the welfare or the country requires. And, if I g e t
your right meaning, yon adopt ihe reasoning of these unhung
was
at
one
time
on
the
verge
of
impeaching
him
ot
its
last
sosin the Union." Whatever doubts may be entertained or the
Governorships, b a t our cravat is properly adjusted and
i. aud if the same body meets again, no doubt it will carry soundness of your doctrine, none would seem possible concern- traitors, who, after deluging the land wilh blood better than
bead ready for the block.. If the President intends to forcc his
their own, in a vain effort to destroy the Constitution, now wilh
what was before only threatened. A t any rate, the Gover- ing the liberality or your motives. All is well that ends well.
brnzeo front complain that they are not admitted to represena" policy''upon the country through the instrumentality of the
favored the call for" tlie Convention to i;e-a**emble, and a You may get su'fo through your job. but there is more or h
cos of members was held to take the necessary s t e p * — practical danger in such cases, that the people or all the States tion in Congress. I t is not a complaint that the delay has been
public patronage, he must select a more pliable Agent for this
J u d g e Durell. who. os we h a \ c already said wa« President of in the Union will take a caprice uot to conseut to be represent- unreasonable, but yon will pat it on Constitutional grounds, and
complain that there has been ony delay. I t is not a complaint
locality.
the Convention, refused to call it together, saving that if
ed on your labor-saving plan, i r they should, they would make
were called the Governor would betray it. The caucus there- fur. of you. You add : '• If this call meets yoar approbation, of hard or unreasonable conditions, but or any conditions.—T h e Louisiana Rebellion.
fore clected J u d g e Howell, a J u d e e of the Supreme Court of yon will be good enough to signify it by a brief letter, with au- Y o u r idea o l a remedy oppeurs to be not lo invite these unhang
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Louisiana, as President pro tem. and J u d g e Howell issued a thority to puhlisb the same." The assertion that " I will be rebels to come u p to a higher level, and use language common
The rebels of N e w Orleans have mode the re-assembling of
to all rent lovers or the Union to invite the country down into
proclamation calling the Convention together in New Orlca:
good enough." is rather positive, but you can count ou me.
t h e Convention of 1864 the pretext for a wholesale massacre of
the vocabulary or treason to hold a Uoion Convention or the
on the fifth Monday of J u l y
will be as brier os 1 can. and you mav publish what I say.
Union men and negroes, and it will be of interest to the public
kind that " accepts the national situation." W h a t did you ever
T h e objects ol the reassembling of the Convention, a s s
discover that ymi do not ask my opinion ; only, in ease I opto learn something more than has yet been published in regard
hear of me to embolden yon to ask my opproval or such a conforth in J u d g e Howell's proclamation, were lo revise the <
piove. you wish to publish my approval. I f I do not approve,
t o that body, its history, ils authority, and its purposes.
vention ? I hold a Federal office which is or advootage to me,
inic law or the Stale, so that it should square with the exi
you do'not sav what is lo be done. You leave me lo consider
Early in 1864. General Bauka, then commanding t h e Depart'
and which I should like to keep, but you must portion me, there
g order of things, and lo take measures lor the ratification
ibat for myself. You comjivl me. therefore, to look iuj> the
ment of the Golf, at the request aud solicitation of President the Constitutional amendment proposed by Congress. It is i
are some things I can not do. I f you had called together the
Lincoln, undertook the task of organizing a loyal Slate Governincn who " accept the national situation" (o confess tbeir sins,
impossible that tin- intention was lo ^ sulmut the propo*
' Yoar roll consists of thirteen paragraphs—just the number of
ment, with a view of restoring Louisiana lo the Union. Ilis
make atonement, or receivc punishment, I could have approved
changes to a vote of the ichoir jicople. including tbo negroi
States which went into the rebellion, or tried to go in. A namfirst step was to call an election of State officer*, and this elec- 1
the call consistently with my post conduct. Bat the tongoo
1
"
'
io positive information
—
'
"
'holcsome to be addresstion took place on tbo 22d dny of February. 1864. A b o a t
which could name such a cabal when assembled a •' Union Con,
l
l
u
UU'M
appropriate to the peorale, the object was lo
_
P°P ; I cd to those ihiitcci States, but
thirteen thousand votes were cast, and Michael Hahn was chos*
llian a repetition Of the ten vention," Ond seek to impose it on the country as the same
lion from the tyranny of the rebel majority1
r , k
Val ! : r
Union party which it has been fighting, and by which it has
-en Governor, J . Madison Wells (the present Governor) Lieutenr not it J '"' °
| '"' '
Webster's spelling book.—
become intolerable. W h e t h e r i'.s nullioiity
ant Governor, and A. P . Dostie (the most prominent victim of
been once put down, I had hope# forever, is in danger of appeal ol expression even in these which leave
is not our purpose here lo inquire
e pern i
the late massacre) Slate Auditor. Governor Huhn was inauguing like a forked tongue.
oom for mental reservation. Your polite
feuded, it would be equally difficul o d e f c u i j h c legality of Ihe a good deal <i
1 have done what I could to eacourage and uphold the solrated and all the State officers sworn in the 4th of March, and
governments appointed by the P r dent in the other rebel request to be brief i rather your positive statement that I will
diers and sailors who have compelled these men lo '• accept the •
soon afterwards General Banks issued a proclamation orderS t a t e s Hut whatever authority < want of authority there may be brief. cu:s me off om extended observations. 1 have heard
situation," and my heart is warm for them. 1 cn» not now subing an election for members of a Convention to amend and rehave been in the matter of the Lo innn Convention, loyal men much constitutional i scussion, about the courts and elsewhere,
'ect these same soldiers and sailors lo have their pensions m i d .
vise the Constitution of the Slate of Louisiana. In response lo
Some of your propositions are new,
everywhere will respcct tbo mover it as an attempt of the op- within the last Tew y rs.
jonors moasflred to tbem by such influences. 1 hope to support'
this proclamation nearly a hundred delegates, representing
or that Stale to vindicate their
pressed and Insulted U
;pressed in langi ;e new to me, "but 1 dare say they are for a higher command the soldier who fought it oiu on that line
about two-thirds of tbo State, were elected, aud assembled in rights, and protect themselves from the meditated violence or i
ie thev ore put to. A t oil events you
K 0 0 1 | £, l 0 „gi,
from Vicksburg t o Richmond. I do not mean •• to turn u p thethe city of New Orleans on the 6th dov of April. J n d g e E .
1
their enemies.
leave- a liberal margin for cc
breecb," or split, or divide off in any manner whiehwill prevent
I I . Durell, J u d g e of the United States District Court, was
may
depend
o
N o sooner was it known that t'ue Convention was to re-as- why a man whose chance for
iny looking him or the rest o l our soldiers aud sailors honcsllyilF" -•
chosen President of tlie Convention.
hem. All I wi
1
the face.
'
'
It is not necessary to give n history of the proceedings of the semble, than a howl or indignation ond load threats or violence j ereiion should undertake to c
probably done »s '«
Very
respeclfolly,
. A . C. SANDS,
Convention, or to enter upon any discussion of ilVvoiidity. A t were beard oil all bands Irom the rebels. Judge Abel!, J u d g e mil myself lo is that yoa h:
United States Marshal.
tbo time, it was the subjcct of much controversy, not only in o f i b o Criminal Court of New Orleans, in a charge to the could uuder all the circumstances.
1 wish that von had left out that paragraph which requires
Louisiana but throughout the country. I t was npproved by Grand J u r y , instructed them that any attempt lo assemble the
New Orleans wus tbe scene of a bloody riot on the 30th nit:,
the I'resideut, but Congress refused to recognize the govern- Convention would be a breach of the peace and an indictable (hat •• every patriot should frown " on •• acts and proceedings "
ment framed by the Convention as a valid government, or to offence. T h is same charge lo the jury concluded wilh a so- j alluded to but not specified ; or else that you had described
he rebel rongbs of that city attacked a pcaceablc procession
-admit Senators and Representatives elected under the Constitu- .Icinn judicial declaration that it was the* doty of every good them, so as to prevent mistakes. In order that frowning,
ol negroes and the reassembled State Convention or 1864'. They
citizen
to
snnporl
the
reconstruction
policy
of
President
John,
„„y
r
l
of
making
up
faces
shonld
bo
impressive,
i*.
most
w
tion. There was alto some division of sentiment among the Union
men of the States, and a small party, headed by Thomas J . Du- son. The press teemed wilh abuse of the Convention ami its j W l .|| done, ot the right .lime, ami at tbo right thing. There butchered about a hundred or tho negroes, mobbed tho Convenraot, opposed tbo Convcntioc. I t is nevertheless true that the members, ond with praise of J u d g e Abell. ond 'has was the will be a good deal or tendency t o do it in the Convention
beforehand. If they tion, wounded several or ils delegates, and dispersed the body.
Convention carried with it the sympathy and support of the puth prepared for that bloody tragedy which on Monday last »re aiming at. without pledgi
jiecitic explanations than y ' One white person was killrd and others wounded. The city was
fitboot in
great mass of tbeUuion party there, and that from the first it enveloped the brave loyal men or Louisiana who were slough- should gi
era might misunderstand each other, a
tcred in cold blood, for their devotion to a Government thot | have ina<
under control or tbo mob all day. A s a result or these p r o c e e d was tbo object of tbo bitter hatred of the rebels.
I
can
conceive
a
state
or affairs io which
A Constitution was formed, and the first article declared that denies them protection and inrns tbcmj>*orbound hand^nnd j resent it as personal.
ings, General Baird, who commands that military district, has
embarrassing. Besides, is there
The massa< '
'
slavery was lorevcr abolished, and thot the Leeislature should foot to th« mercy of th
that tbe people outside »ill take it
declared martial, law over tbe city and oppoiotcd a Military Govan act or
of nakrd ond
and savage vi<
violence ogams
never recognize the right of property in man. T h i s
it- excuse or apology,
"
— • in
... namiiers. am
nn.l I i - h c y
igably when they begin it. I notice you do ernor. W i t h a rebel raffian for a Mayor, and ten in every dozhcipless and" unoffending
men. insignificant
self sofficicint to eosure tbo deep and relentless a n i . . . ^ . . .
-, which bus,
rlaiin to represent the U
every rebel in the State ; and the membSra of the Convention, strong only in tbeir foilh in freedom nnd the sympathy of Ibi
,ipninled by a full convei en or her citizens rank traitors, martial law will be salutary in
e Conn
, tier right,
especially those who were natives or old residents of Louisiana, lovnl millions who will surely avenge their murder.
Club." It is easy to unde
N e v Orleans, and ought to be continued until the present " perspeak u>
were marked out for vengeance when the rebel soldiers should
but a club is not t
iieant in polilcs by a pai
FROM EUROPE.
verse generation" dies off. General B. F . Butler should now be
return to their homes. The massacre which, on Monday Inst,
used in relation I
drenched the vestibule of the Mechanics Institute with k>ynl
reinstated there.
A t l a n t i c Cable—A Reform R i o t in 1 0
Dlspatche*
by
blood, was tbo consummation of tbig vengeance, long siuce
London.
it largt
You call
il to embrace and include I
In makiayapplication to the Second Auditor's office for IheNEW 1 ORK. J u l y 31.
chosen by the Union parn the 2Mb or July, and by
The Herald has tbo following special over the cable :
additional bounty provided for certain heirs oNcceased soldiers,
I
ly
for
that
businc
the ordinance tho Constitution was submitted to the people
••QCKKN'S HOTRI. Loffnox. J u l y 28.' • ! that committee.
tbe form or application will be tbe same as heretofore used i n .
early in the next September. The Constitution was ratified by
" An armistice of four weeks from yesterday has been signei
nc 1
"
been
chosen
a vote or about ten thousand, the rebels and Copperheads keep- by Prussia. Austria. Bavaria and the oilier Gennan
applying for arrears and pay bounty, with tbo exception that
'U Convention
ing awiy from the polls. A t the same time there was an elec- T b e propositions embrace a lasting peace
T the whole c
w lie il
the number ot the provision shonld. be given, ond it shonld bo tion or Representatives to Congress and or members or the l e g i about to adjot
nent or Europe."
.
j ; 8 a | ) o n , t 0 be elected, and when Congrc
stated that the application is made to recover the additional!
islature, and tbat body met in the succeeding month or October,
A N e w York Tribune special over tbe cable, dated Friday ^ 1 i c n r ) ; .
j
you think Congi
n l u k o o n l f r o m ,|,e ca
so that tbo complete machinery or a Stole government, save the
nntry, and bounty provided by tbe 12th and 13th sections or an act of"
ligtt. s a y s :
.
j is ralher'loo narrow a contrivance lo re|
Judiciary, was put into full operation.
" In the Honsp or Commons, on Monday night. I-nr<l Stanley
Not feeling
l 0 e . , p | l | a l l t it by a s l u b
July 28. 1866.
In February, 1865. Governor Hahn resigned, and the Lieut- said the Cabinet were anxious to remove any irritation arising ; > r J i i n | ^
|
n,;,,,. t |,
•
lied, 1 looked
enant Governor, W e l l s became Governor in his stead. Hahn out or the cases connected wilh the war between the North anil
^
Webster's
A special order from tho W ar Department refers tbo rccest
t
t .,|i,j n ) 1 „f
was elected to the United Slates Senate, and thus exchauged the Soulb. ir tbe claims were presented by the American Cobi| i t f NnV s Ihe original
. • lo .plil,
^ J oct for the equalization of bounties to Maj. Gen. Canby, U. 8 .
actual power for an empty title. I t was not long before the net. Tbo English Government intended to issne a royal com-1
rule cxpci'si
o | j BSe , 0C ; at j 1H1 ' w | , e i e they spli
Union men began to regret bitterly this chonge or Governor?.— mission to inquire into the neutrality laws, and, ir possible, rework you I Vols.. Brevet Maj. Geo. Barnes, Surgeon U. S. Army, and Bre• j t w u u i ( | llt . i , a r j | y fair.
n c|ub
Wells had formerly been known os a Radical Union man—more
, , ,,, v.«u
•»...•.«» ...jrelv to di-1 vet Maj. Gen. Buchanan, Colonel of tho 1st U. S. Infantry, in
proposed, to stippo
radical than Hahn, aod favorable lo negro suffrage ; but no
Another special lo tlie N e w York Tribnne is as follows :
,
,.vneiisi-s
'be something to split or divide be- j o r d e r , l i nil| they may prepare and submit rules aod regulatioi
sooner was be seated in the executive chair, than he begaii tc
'• A t a Reform demonslration in Hyde Park, yesterday. 1.500 J ^
(,N>
Being a Union club, it is probably tcr split or 1
show signs of betrhying his party. Before Ihe war lie was a police and a detatchment or guards protected Ihe Park. The ,
it the provision or the law.
" J.
t
Ihe Union party, or the offices ol t 1 - ' '
cotton planter in.the Parish or iiopidcs. W e s t i/juisinna—a re- gates were closed. The mob broke the iron railing ond forced
-on
(-|uj, t
A wcck o r UD da B aince B
gion noted for the reigu ot brute violence—one of the darkSeveral persons were injured. Tbo Horse guards ,
0mb 1 tie'"for"the' V pr0molTun'o^Ioi^coromon
J
Gorged check for 8150,000 *
places of slavery, fall or the habitations or cruelty. Hi
eir swords."
paid at the First National Bank or Philadelphia. Tbe forger
charged ihe people, but did n
object."
suspected of being a Union man. and was compelled to fly, barewas captured on tbe 2d ot the depot, on his arrival from Baltily escaping with his life.. B u t after Lee and Dick Taylor surEtc.
T h e . N e w Bounty 1 w—IU C
rendered, Now Orleans began to swarm with returned rebel sols, with the entire amount or plunder in 5-20 bonds. Ho
. July 31.
[nrn the breech upperT o cluh a musket is. he says.
diers, and it required a military order to prevent them parading
D the interval, married a wife in Baltimore, and came thus
W ashington specials to the morni
ugh, rude, clownish, dis' most." Clubliisli. he says, mean
tho streets io gray uniform, and even a military order was in- prevails that the Bounty Equalizali
lubbish set of persons" •
' ' posed to associate together—ni
bis bridal trip.
sufficient to suppress wholly the emblems of the defunct Confed- gress on the lust night of tlie ses>ion. will cost Ihe Treasury
n another tack, by drop- j
Club-haul, he says, nivalis " lo
cral hundred millions or dollars. It is proper tosay this opii
(the vessel) comes on lo i The following importao border was issued by the Secretary or
I ping on anchor, an '
T^ese returned rebels began to flatter and to fawn around Ihe
based upon the bill first introduced in the Senate by Mr. \
.
jhick '
a
Club-headed—"
lb
Tar
:
" One thousand Indian sconts will be organized, mountGovernor, and be was weak cnoagh to yield to them. T h e y
n. which would have cost from 8200.000,000 lo 8250.000.
were at this time, as gentle as sucking doves, much humiliated „J0. The bill finally adopted is a compromise between th<
.. jed and equipped immediately, to serve with the following comhow lo apply thes
by their defeat, and apparently willing to submit to any condi- above tjill and the one introduced into Iho House by General
r
j
mands,
viz
: L i e n t Gen. W . T . Sherman, 600 j Msj. Gees.
tions tho Government might impose. The Governor began to Schcnck. Tho former provided for payment or S i 0 0 per year
torn Union men out of office aud to put theseretomedrebels
to soldiers who bad strvi-d three years with a Government
into their places. H e 1iad already orgonized a Judiciary, main- bounty or not more than S1«0. tbe bounty to be deducted from |
.
7 • •• • 1 ,
,, „
... .,
...
ly subservient io bis wishes, and it was in vain tho Ut ion men
It is b i t t e d in Fenian circles that another and more formidsought redress in tho courts Dr. Dostie, Ihe State Auditor,
deduction or local instead ot Government bounty. I he bill ^ b e uM a*
competent to r e p r e s e n t " all the States able invasion or Canada is in course of preparation. Arms arc
was ejected from his office by actual violence ond without tho passed is estimated to cost seremy-fiveloeighly m . l h o n s - q m l e mc«1 I
I
M
^
( 0 ^
somclhill?
said to be accumulating in large quantities io several ortbe fronshadow or lawful authority, aud the office was filled by the Gov- enough, but not so much as stnted by Mr. Fesscndon. I n c r a y - ! m i n e umim. » i 11 u * 1
rt"
ernor's appointment. The Register of Voters, the Sheriff ond master General says it will take threo years to examine the nc- , F P'»- •*' s o P
tier towns. The movement is annoooced to take place io Sep:,
'1|® " 0 . r y 0
' whjh
,j. £ . ..
the Coroocr met a similar fate.
tember or io tho early part of October.
Thus restored to power and authority by tbo apostate Govern o r , tho rebels only required a nod of encouragement from en
The Mescaline, Iowa, Journal gives a report that cx-Msyor
a brother office-holder, to
a p o t a t o President to restore to them all the insolence that diers who have received a bounty of 850, a sum of 850 more, is I n ° t wish to discourage, but 1
,
W h e n the frog commenced Iho Henry Funk, of that city, has been seized by the Austrian or
characterized them before secession. That was not long withtransaction referred to, no doubt be was inspired by a fine glow German authorities aod placed in tbe ranks of Ibe army, and, .
held. and the hopes or tbo uufortucate Union men or Louisiana
The Cholera.
of enthusiasm.
How he felt after it was over with, tbo story thos his visit to Europe has beeo shorn or all its pleasure. -were withered aod blasted. T b e change thot came 07ef these
reconstructed rebels was instantaneous. Tbo old threats of
T w o fatal cases of cholera have occurred ot Taylor's Barracks, does not relate.
•vengenco against " Yankees " were renewed, and men high in
There bavo beeo DO riots at New Orleans or any importance,
L
o
a
i
c
i
l
l
c
.
omoog
I
W
m
n
m
rcccntl;
M
i
n
i
ta
K
n
r
T
«
t
|
.
l
»
i
*
l
.
| 1 W > S ;
«"»
the coofideocc of Wells and Johnson declared positively that
. . .
-XT
1 •«.
1 'ako a seat in such convention who does not loyally ne ; p t t b e
although minor difficulties are constantly occurring. In case or
tho time would toon come when neither F.x-Governor Hahn nor
H i e cholera is still on the increase in New 1 ork. rhc-re | | i a l i o n o | B ii u a tion."
If you can gel a convention or
any one who had anvthing to do with tbe Convention would be wore 62 coses on Blsckwell's Island on the 1 s t The weather is [ have accepted, or are willing to accept " national situations," another uprising the mob will be dispersed wilb grapeshot. Tbo
permitted to live in Louisiona.
J j ^ n t i i W c M " v w c o S l i t ^ K t V w ' l W ! I f military have received strict orders to do their doty.
A scene of mob violeoce occurred in New Orleans as early very warm, sud considered fovorable for. Iho development or tbe j
a s June, 1865, so rapidly had tbe insolence and hope of these seeds of the epedemic. Twenty-six cases and six deaths 1 y o a c n [ u w b j n o t l r n ^ g a C t jhc whole bosiinss 011 labor-saving
I t ia reported that a serious riot occurred on the 1st iost,
rebels revived. I t was io the paved space between the Cathe- were reported in New Y o r k on Iho 2d.
principles, and let the convention stay at home ? I t you canoot,
d r a l aod the Court Houses on Jackson Square, and it had for
among tbe soldiers at F o r t Schuyler, New Y o r k harbor, and
N i n e n- m
MO of Item fatiil. « r o „ p o , | e « o Iho P k i - 1 U » J < " » J " > • " " V S . 2
2
,
S
l
i
t
i t s object tbe same D r . Dostie who had just fallen a martyr to
mit that your limitation is in any event too narrow. Tbere are that four or five men were s h o t It is thought It originated io
the cause he loved more than he loved his life. T h e Union ladelpbia Board or Health.
hundreds upon hundreds or men who have not lately accented,
the fear of the cholera.
Sheriff bad not at that time been removed, a u d i t required the
ind do not wish immediately to accept "nstiooslnitnations.'
most active interference of this officer and his assistants to resMr. O'Connor left F o r t Monroe on the 2d, having brooght to j r e first-rote men for a cooventioo. Tbey have sons and other
A n attcsted copy of the reaolotioo adopted by tbe Tennessee
o n e the Doctor from the bloodthirsty ruffians by whom he
an end his pr6tracted interview with Davis. From the mo- relatives, who, it tho Government should take a discerning
availed. B u t although the mob failed to accomplish tbo
glance at questions of fitness, could be induced to scccpt situa- Legislature, ratifying tbe Coostitotiooal Amendment, has been
aasination, the fierce yells and threats, tbe loud imprecatioos ment or his arrival, be remained constantly inside tbe F o r t r e s s tions in great abundance, and yet tho young fellows would not
forwarded to Washington- •
eloaely
engaged
wilh
bis
client.
From
tbe
lengtb
or
tbo
visit,
against " Y a n k e e s , " " B l a c k Republicans," and " n i g g e r
count for much in a convention. Enlargo your paragraph, and
worshippers," convinced every man io Louisiana that it would aod the sadden manner ia which it was made, it is believed that let the " representative men
I t j , reported tbat the number of deaths by cholera at Savanmen wilb nmplo woiscoats, fin o t be long after the withdrawal or military power ere t h a t angurehead men, who know how to report for committees, and nah, oo the 25th ultimo, was ooe hundred and ten.
cient violence of slavery and secession would be directed it was mainly attributable to tbe recent report of tho Judiciary pledge folks. Multitudes oT socb men have, within the laid few
Commit tee to Congress, and tbe urgent necessity thereby enisl- years, missed their rooting in politics, ore lying op in shoals
against every loyal man within reach.
Tbe revolution^in S t Domingo has ended, aod a general a m
This insolence grew at once to something amazing. Alex- ed to decide upon a plan or defense in view of (fee approaching »nd eddies with enormous repniotions, like ibo Greet hsslcrn
DCsty ha* been granted to the lata rebel*
ander Walker, a most violent secewoolst, formerly editor of
ship W i t h good management you can have yonr convention,
t b e Dei to, sad a noted politician, came back to N e w Orleans triaL

xSnmii ifrabrrsc Ureali.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 10, 1866.

CI**"

ir*"'™':,.

1

TRAVERSE

CITY.

SALE

OP LANDS

FOR

DELINQUENT TAXES.

COUNTY TREASURER S OFFICE,
REPUBLICAN

STATE

P

>

N

CONVENTION.

t r a n s a c t o t h e r b n . l n e s s , will b e h e l d at Merrill H i l l i n t h e c i t y o f

O y ^ E IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A ^ T i T ^ A N N U A L ^ L E S
o f D e l i n q u e n t T a x e s f o r Grand T r a v e r s e C o u n t y f o r t h e y e a r
u n a . wUl b e h e l d a t t h e office o f t h e C o u n t r Treasurer o f s a i d C o u n -

D e t r o i t , o n T h u r s d a y , A u g u a t i0,"186«. a t 11 o ' c l o c k A. X.

2,'.,

. A R e p u b l i c a n S U M C o n t e n t i o n , to n o m i n a t e S t a t e

offic

t r a i t o n and their sympathizers, will be equally welcome, whatever
m a y b a r e b e e n t h e i r p o l i t i c a lralec e d e n t * b e f o r e the late war.

i n g the fearful atrnggie, the R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y i n M i c h i g a n m a d e

U n i o n la f u l l y restored o n a basis J u s t a n d e q u a l s e c u r i n g t o all m e n
alike, life, l i b e r t y , a n d t h e p u r s u i t o f h a p p i n e s s , " m a k i n g t h e G n a t
R e p u b l i c a s e n d u r i n g as Uie p r i n c i p l e s u p o n w h i c h It r e s t s .

(

T h e several c o u n t i e s will send t w o d e l r g s t e * f o r e s e h Representa-

S t g w

WILLIAM G I U
C o u n t y Treasui

)

i s e d c o u n t y h a v i n g n o R e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l be e n t i t l e d t o o n e d e l e gate.
T h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n waa a d o p t e d b y t h e R e p u b l i c a n S t a t o
C o n v e n t i o n o f A u g u s t , 1858 :

E

R I S O L T I D , T h a t . In t h e osppl n
i nl il o n o f this State C o n v e n t i o n , t h e app o l n t m e n t o f a n y Individual t oo r e p r e s e n t a n y c o u n t y in w h i c h be
d o e * n o t reside, s h o u l d n o t be r e c o g n l z c d In any fu* reconvention.
and t h a t t h e S l a t e C o m m i t t e e be inatructed t o m a k e t h e i r c a l l s for
future conventions accordingly.

eh.
C

L

A

T

H

S

A

N

D

T

R

I

M

M

I

N

G

.

S e c o n d D i s t r i c t — A , H Morrison, F . T . E d d y .
T h i r d D i s t r i c t — E . P r l n g l e , D. C. L e a c h .

TO

F o u r t h D i s t r i c t — J a s . A. S w e e x c y , A . D. Griswold.

3 0 0 sufpe^ bbL by" '

F i f t h D i s t r i c t — N . A v e r y , M. B. W l l i e o x .

.

'

"

IN

P U B L I C NOTICE.

THE

GOTTLEIB

a™. £ Tim-

YOU

ir

• .M*?* . °f i ^ ?

__ board w i t h o u t any Just cans
ill persons harboring or trusting
10 d e b t s o f h e r c o n t r a c t i n g after

PUBLIC NOTICE.

SPECIAL TERM

OF

ock elm. beech, A c ,

A L r S O .
res o f I > M r l i m b e r e d h
s from T i a v e r s e City,
s e n o u g h pine to
»r
n i l ! sell thr » l , o l e

IAL

A C o n v e n t i o n o f Republican D o l e g a l e s f r o m the s e v e r a l tc

to a p p o i n t D e l e g a t e s lo the S t a l e , C o u g n - t s i o n a i , Senatorial and l t »

CIRCUIT.

DWELLING

T r a v e r s e City, J u l y f.tli, ISM.
HOTEL

FOR

HALE.

MORGAN BATES.

.

SHERIFF'S
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
>

to the

I t i s full o f c r e a m - g r a v y .

W e a r e i n d e b t e d t o U e a c o u J o s e p b D a m e , o f N o r t h p o r t , for
n e w s of

the successful laying of

S a m u e l Mitchell. Plniiiiiir. vs. Ililiin R. Ilai-rht. D e f e n ,
\ VIRTUE OF A Fl. FA. ISSUED OUT Till: (
Court for the C o n n l y o f Grand T r a v e r s e , in i h e Si n e •
g a n . to me d i r e c t e d and d e l i v e r e d , against ihe g o o d , and
l a n d s and t e n e m e n t s o f l l i l a n a H u i g h i . I di'i J n Hie m l
J u n e , A. D. 18CC, l e v y u p o n a n d ocize all ihe li'-hi < is lo iinij
of said Hilan R. H a i g h t . In and to tlie f o l l o w l n g ' d e s c i l V - d !•
t e n e m e n t s , the s a m e l y i n g and being in Ibe lo-.vn-hii. o f Pent
said County, to x i t : Vhe s o m h - u i r t u n a i t c i or s e c t i o n Hf
town t w e n t y - n i n e (211) n o r i b ol r a n g e ten , l u ,
• , v i,
t i t l e and interest 1 sli.ill e x p o s e for sule nt public a u r i i o i i i
ay, the 17th day o f S e p t , A. n. 1W:IL at a o ' c l o c k « « ,,f
• •L*iest b i d d e r as - - •
"
•

t h e Atlantic Cable,

D

appointment of

Convention

Delegates t o the State, Con-

Representative

Conventions.

R

U

G

S

A

Stocks,

A u g ,

(

•' T o t h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s :
" W e a r e n o w receiving" m e s s a g e s t h r o u g h t h o A t l a n t i c c a b l e
o t the rate of o v e r t w e l v e and a half w o r d s per minute.
All
the electricians are delighted with the perfectly distinct characCTRCS W .

FIELD.'"

A m a n in T y l e r c o u n t y , T e x a s , w h i l e l a b o r i n g u n d e r a fit o f
insanity, murdered his wife and three small chldreo.
a b o u t midnight, t o o k a h a t c h e t and

H e arose

l i t e r a l l y c h o p p e d b i s vic-

T h o n e i g h b o r s beard screams, and went in the

house but arrived

too late.

T h e youngest

H e g a v e his bride

VICTOR

being

FARM

O n a c c o u n t o f t h e g r o o m ' s infirwere

m a r r i e d sea'ted

in t h e i r c a r

riage.
T h e P o r t l a n d Argut

fire.

f e e l i n g l y o b s e r v e s : •• I t i s a m e l a n c h o -

r a t h e r a s h a r p fellow.
A

perished

H e bud long been c o n n e c t e d

with

In t h e
tho

recent

Argut

and

grcn
was

n o w in W a s h i n g t o n

New

York

,,r

t h e first o r S e p t e m b e r .
of CoogTess will amount

t h o a v e r a g e l o t o a b o u t o n e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s for e a c h M e m -

T h o c h o l e r a is r e p o r t e d t o b e s u b s i d i n g a t S a v a n n a h .

j

oath Manitoa Islat..,

„
Boaotcx,

: :

.?>»• "

„.u.u..

j ^ L V A N

T

S

MICH., ?

(

.

swfiwaarssf
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register
R. G O O D R I C H , iSceiver

J: CO.

H

O

P

PUBLIC NOTICE
L A N D O F F I C E A T T R A V E R S E CITY. MICH., »

!

HARRISON
V O r

MALLISON:

A P E HERECT

^ n g n s t 1. ISM.

NOTIFIED

THAT

\

COMPLAINT

HAR

>r m o r e t h a n s i r
FOR SALE.

FARM ON T H E

h

r r, v M

EAST

SIDE

OF

'; ' r «-*»;>• 'oi'|-,lDi"3 m
bwiw^n ihc°W°'e1nTl>"# " "
D
For

if S e p t . l t w , nt
tnd t a k i n g t e s
lie Land Office
enl.y

"

1

theieon / «
L

•«»•*«•

oftbeR«gl,tsr of
» ' ' b l c h tfme s n d
ir a n y y o n h a v e , w h y
l c e l l e d . snnil
•
cancelled,
n d tt hh e. Iland're

Ie by y o u s h o u l d

o f t h e said Harrison Malllson m o y
a p p e a r a n d offer
The. b e t b e is n o w , o r has been, i n t h e
o f tlie U n i t e d Statr

O r n o g

AT T K A V K W K

CITY,

MICH, t

A u g u s t 8 , lbOO.

HIGUINS:

NOTIFII-D

THAT

PUBLIC NOTICE.

v
'
COM-

' ou'^be Oth^daj o f V o ? !

M„ f

L A N D O F F I C E A T T R A V E R S E CITY, M I C H , )
WILLIAM

W.

MORGAN :

Y<b^enAmf,lil.l;li?iDiY

1

£

0 T ,

£

''

r E D

11 lie office of (lie P e c i i V r n f ? ' ' '
- n ; at whicb^ilme M d d a c e
nv i o u l u v e wi

i

, 8 W

'

>

T « A T COMPLAINT

*31.has l « * i f a h S o d o n e d bvvonTiIr m

'.<il!"rr*lfc!»[nff'ihe

n

r

°

HAS

, 3 W M I

^

IMB^iJl*o^|'o3t

f^J_,a'i'n5.tpR,'niony theieon,
^''-M'^'a
I'I>ear and s h o w c s u s e . If

d! and the land revert to ! h " ; " , e f n ^ n ? ° U

"

,

PUBLIC

L » ; i> O m c E AT TRAVKRSF
JAMES

™

93 to

05.

R

n 0 t

^

c , n c e

"-

Aug t

"

NOTIFIED THAT

PUBLIC

WILKINS,

I

OFFER F O B S A L E A L A R G E AMOUNT O F STATE L A N D
i n t h e . Countjea o f Manistee. Benaie, l e e l a n a w , Grand Traverae. A n t r i m , E m m e t , and C h e b o y g a n . P r i c e , f r o m o n e t o t h r e e
dollars per a c r e . A l s o , a large a m o u n t o r S T A T E L A N D SCRIP.
B e , r
lj k
. ^ 5 P ,r v
> e ; George E . S t e e l e , HomeCI
£ ™ :
^ ! ^ T r , " " f C " J 5 J- p• Brand, Elk R a p i d s : J .
^ F e r r e 1 1 ' D » » c a n ; or l o t h e underIgned a t Traverae City.
l f a v I1A
laaa.
May
t. U
M.

D . C. L E A C H .

' >

lorth of l a a g e l l '

m a y appear and s h o w ' c a n
A n y friend o f t h e said ]
proof a s t o w h e t h e r b e i< n o
v i c e of the U n i t e d States.

- i r . " W l , i £ h " — t - - »—-«• y o u
if s o y y o u have, w h y the e n t r v t o
cancelled, and tlie l a n d revert t o t h e
ii!y E. Fuller m a y a p p e a r a n d o f f e r
or nas ueeo. in t h e land or naval serMOEGAN B A S E S , R e g l r t e , .
li. GOODRICH, Receiver.

PUBLIC

NOTICE.

NOTICE.

L A N D QPFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, M I C H , )

JOHN MILLHOU8Es

J " " 27, iscs. }

ELDR1DGE RICE :
"' 1 W C '
K v i i r u u IU<».
v u a r u m i
MAS
o r ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
HAS
- J e a t t h i s office that the land entered by y o o n n d e r
been made at this office t b a t t b e land entered by y o u nnder "
o f
'J.
May 20, 1862, on the 14th day or SSeepptt,.
H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 20, 1862, o n the 18th day o f S e p t , 1865, . _
i t : the n w i nt . . . . . . . « •>
..c o f, Z~S '
U north
, , t h e n e | s e c t i o n 32 t o w n 25
"" north
11 west, ( S o . 1361),
.
'I " a s u r e u a b a - —
*
has b e e n abandoned by y o u for m o r e than s i * m o n t h s , ' a n d that m o n t h s ,- s. n d. t h
a t w e b s v e appoii
s y of
w « h a v e appointed Wednesday, the 26th day ol S e p t , 1866,at 1 o'clock
0c,oc
! ? MIUI'
' f ' p - M-, for beai i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p i •faint
P
g •the
p -M
u - , fro-r. fb-e .sr i o—
» - a b o v e c o m p l a i n t and
— t taakkii n gg tteeistti immoonnyy tbererM
the offlce of t h e B
o n , a t the office o f t h e R e g i s t e r o f the Land Office s t Traverse
0 B c e
i »t Traverse City, M i c h i g s n ; a t w h i c h U m e
C i t y , Michigan ; a t w h i c h t i m e and place y o a may a p p e a r a n d
w
b
v
»
P
P
e
s
r
«nd
s
h
o
w
cause.
If
any
y
o
n
h
a4v e ,
s h o w cause, ir s p y y o u h a v e , w h y the e n t r y s o m a d e by j o o abould
• o t Le cancelled, a n d t h e land revert to t h e e G o v e r n m e n t
A n y friend o f the said E l dIdridge
r i d g e RRi ci ce e m s v appear a n d offer p r o o l
LSH
Mlllhonse m a y s p p « a r a n d o f H o whether be l a r
r *--baa been, in t h e (and or naval a e r v i c e
. i " '•
or
been, l a t h e land or n a
o f t h e U n i t e d States.
val s e r v i c e o f the U n i t e d States.

ng

T

STATE LAND A N D STATE LAKD SCRIP.

I8eo

COMPLAINT

' " • o . y o n u

tlie H o t

M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
R G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

160
1 lo.
56c.

HENRY CBAPIN.
(U-lw*) ,

" V T O U ARE HEREBY

t h e G<
A n y friend o f the said J a m e s R. Scaddr
m a y a p p e a r a n d offer
proof us to whether lie Is
been, in the land
ice o f the United States.

L A N D O F F I C E A T T R A V E R S E CITY, M I C H ,

MUX.

NOTICE.

L A N D O F F I C E A T T R A V E R S E CITY, M I C H , >

EMILY E. FULLER :

SOADDEN:

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMl i n t has been m a d e a t llii« office that the land e n t e r e d bv y o u unr t h e Homestead A c t o f May 20. Isc2. o n the I»th day o f S e p t ,
" '?
1,1!" , n w ' o f seel ion 32 t o w n 2 i north of range I t
st I.No. UG.') has been abandoned by y o u torroniethan - i x m o n t h ,
and that we h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y . the'.'Otli day of Sept., lmiii,
.° r .i l " ' " " n ! t , " ! e 5 b o y e o m p l a i n t and t a k i n g
» thereon, at the office o t t h e R e g i s t e r o f the U n d Office
Michigan : at w h i c h time and p l a c e y o u may appear and show cause.

FOR SALE.

H E BEST MILL H A D E . W I L L T A K E E V E R T K I N D OF
C o c k l e out o f grain, be It n e v e r s o b a d . In m a i l i n g t h r o u g h t h e
x t i i twice, uuaranteed.
Made b y M. T. C i e l a a d , s a d sold b j
A o g n a t X IBM.

E

WILLIAM 1'OWI.E.

; 1 o'clock P.

r p H B SUBSCRIBER O F F E R S FOR 8 A L E A P A I R OF RED
J
ii
w h i c h are healthy, h a n d s o m e . In flae order
m a t c h e d , g o o d In a n y p l a c e , a n d h a v e n o had t r i c k s .

FANNING

MV

dor th,- HomesTrad' A c t o f M a y ^ i , . ' 1 0

..156 I
160s, A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e S c i i p l ™ ™ — t o
S w a m p L a n d 8 c r l p o n dollar
50c. t o

b r i d e ' s f a t h e r , b y t h e R e v . C. W . W i l l i a m * , M r . JOHN A . WATSON t o
MISSSARAR HOMAX, a l l o f L e e l a n a w C o u n t y , M i c h .

MICHIGAN

N

CITY,

A u g u s t 1, 1 8 6 6 .

PUBLIC NOTICE

B u s i n e s s P a p e r and Ix>an« o n Collalcrnl*
$3- S i x t o E i g h t |>er c e n t i n i c r e s t paid <
United S l a t e s Bonds.
L o a n s t«-psid a t o n e day's n o i l c e . ^ p f

.or o f P u t n a m Burdlck, Esq.
'
v
On t h e 30th o f J u l y , in the tovfn of K a s s o n , a t t h e residence o f the

Benxonla. A u g u i t t, 1866.
R e f e r e a c e . Bay. B . H a t c h , T r a v t u e C i t y .

1

LAM>

LAND WARRANTS
Constantly
h a n d and f o r sale as low a s the m a r k e t will p e r m i t
•t present l a m s e l l i n g
40s, W a r 1812, a t . L
$«
f 0 $47.

MARRIED,

OXER

I

'

S

'

Larned St., S a d door west ol Post Office, Dotroit.

a MOORE 8IIITH t o Miaa M A R T J A M

C

NOTICE.
i T 'JcATEitsK

R. T A Y L O R :

PUBLIC NOTICE

w h i c h p o i o t will b o reached a b o o t

T h e increased p a y o r the M e m b e r s

I

i . S : V L r . V i" "" ""!" °.
?.. ' r frame hirn but no dwetll^
pai|lcula.Jap|riy,roTlVigii"B^"o?io

WANTED.
S l o c k o f F i r s t N a i i o n . i l Hank.
S l o c k o f S e c n m ! N a t i o n a l Bank.
D e t r o i t C i i y Bonds.
Wayne County Bonds.
U. S. B o n d s o f all kinds,
Telegraph Stocks.

for the purpose or

T h e U n i o n P a c i f i c R a i l r o a d i s n o w finished t o w i t h i n t h i r t y -

on

\

' h d a y o f J u n e , 1863,

P a s . i g c T i c k e t s l o »ud from
EUROPE AND CAI.IKOIiXlA.
ft* o n all the principal citiea a n d towns in

urging the President to remove Secretary McCullocb.

one miles or Fort Kearney,

2fi

?3-

H i s name w a > S h e a r s . "

n u m b e r of p r o m i n e n t merchantile m e n from

a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a are

D

PETITIL,

AND TEAM

T '"''''•'J F O B S . t l . K

Western Uuiou 1'cTe^.npli S l o c k .
D e t r o i t C i i y fi.iwt R a i l w a v S i o c k .
Port Sueet'and Elmwood railway S t o c
Sa-iinaw Ciiy S l i e c t l U i l i r a y ,
S W " C o o a i y Salt Comp.uiy Stock,
M i c h i g a n Beaier p r e s s Sloelc,
Peoples" Union Oil S l o c k .
Obert Farm Oil S l o c k .
P e t r o l e u m S l o c k s g e n e rail v.
T e n p e r c e n t Mo.
Military Land rtV.an,,.Agrlcul.ural College Sciip,
Swamp LandSciip.

some-

a

, U c

T m v c i w City. Nov. 22. Istfs.

JAMES

married last w e e k , '

830.000, she

"

IIKREBV

mities, the youthful

ly fact that the assistant e d i t o r

E

A S O P E N E D A C A B I N E T S H O P «>NK D O U R S O U T H O F
the (^ounty Clerk's Olti. e. in Traverse City, w h e r e lie w i l l nian-

child, a g e d three

w h a t younger than himself.
couple

LA.VD.OPMCB

;r be is nt

j e n r s , bad its head and b o t h arms c o m p l e t e l y c h o p p e d off
H o s c a Morrill, or I'ittsGeld. O h i o , w a s

Mien., )

1.18C6.

M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
R . G O O D R I C H Receiver.

e puirouage o f the I ;ople o f tliii. v i c i n i t y .

H

B

U . S . F i v e - t w e n t y Bonds.
U. 8 . T e n forlv l l o n d ' .
U . S . S e v e n - t h i r t y l.oan.
Miclilqa'u S i x per cent. Bonds.
Michigan S e v e n per cr nt. Douds.
D e t r o i t 4 Milwaukee I I R. 1st Mortgage B o n d s .
2nd
V Seve
Drl'roU City S e v e n I
G e n e w e C o u n t y Sev.
S a g i n a w Coun. v Ten
Cay C o u u l y Ten JH-IS c c o n d Na i o m l Cor
American Naiionjl I
First Nsiionsl Bsuk.

1 1 A. M , v i a J

A s p y Bay 2nd A u g .

ter of signals through tho cable.

M

C A E I J N T E T

WILKIN'S,

T h e Cable In Pall! Operation.
CONTENT, 1 s t

D

o n

r"

PUBLIC

F A X C r G O O D S gi

We

hopo that every t o w n will b e fully represented.

•' H E A R T ' S

N

Traverse City. J u n o II, I K * .
^ L V A N

u s t

* " " " * If "oy > o u h a v e , w h y t h e
•--'the laadt*

will be p r o m p t l y filled, and g o o d s

w i l l b o h e l d h e r e n e x t T u e s d a y , for t h e n o m i n a t i o n o r C o u u t y

gressional, Senatorial and

g

—

(33-71*)

BATES.

ORR1N

O u r Elk R n p i d s neighbor beat us o n t h a t tack.
Couuly

A u

tVe sliall also k e e p for s a l e a t the m o s t rea.n>mt.l»

b u t h i s l e t t e r d i d n o t r e a c h u s in s e a s o n for t h e p a p e r l a s t w e e k .

COUNTY COXVKXTIO.N.—The R e p u b l i c a n

MORGAN

m

SALE.

GUAKB TKAVKI-SF, C " •

B

tho S o u t b e r o District of Ohio, in response

Doolittlc Circular.

a g e d 8 2 years.

?.i"n'i

'.v a p p e a r ar

DRUGS AND GROCERIES!

bjiOft, J u l y 25. IsfiO.

COI NTV o r

tims to pieces.

i l l s ' nwfli °ami

apply by U tter or o t h e r w

S a l e s a m o u n t i n g t o twenty thousand dollars wt

Officers, and the

O i - n c E AT T R A T E M E C I T T ,

BOUCHARD:

whether he i s . . .
( i c e o f the U n i t e d 8 t a t e s .

5 u p a F o r m a s h o r t d i s t a n c e Trot

T r o v e r s ® C i t y L a n d O f f i c e o n M o n d a y Inst.

first

to w i f

-. with the
in an Oak
W Square.

ioscd by a fcticc

Peninsula, 5 ; Whltorate

tho

A.

. a g l a s s lira per

T h e T o w n s h i p o f Trave

Marthal o r

EDWARD

HOUSE.

nlso offer for s a l e mv D w e l l i n g H o u s e in Travel
e M r s w h i r h I'OUSlifUte th«' l>nrlfM,ir»
I* 1.
v e o n W a s h i n g t o n street. I:
of the Court

iaie Counnay be di
s a r y or e x p e d i e n t .

S.

:: '

and s h o w cause,
it b e c a n c e l l e d

ALSO.

it Court for t h e C o u
ty Clerk's office in sal
i o ' c l o c k in the f o u nt

Clly> o n Tuesday, the Mjb day o f A u g u s t , 186C, at 1 o'clock P. M.,

a

;

«t 1 o ' c l o c k P 7 ' _

d""f

PUBLIC NOTICE.
L*\n

raverse Kay, near N o
s' G r i s t Mill, t h r e e
y
T h e I-ot c o n t a i n s 3:
crci, aud runs from
A d e s i r a b l e place for i
•"
"" "
*"'l Fr«|it.

•e £100.

« r a n d Traverse C o n n . y . will be held a t Uie S c h o o l H o u s e I n T r a v c i a c

C. Sands, U .

{

(33-71

}• a c n n o f c h o i c e Piui land i n A l m i r a , a d ice $ i per acre.

COl'RT<

CONVENTION.

Caucus

%

T H A T
COMPLAINT HAS
l
ti£
"i " • » ? . - "'J" ,hr
""1 entered by y o u under
o n
, h e
, 4 i h da
K o i . o wit
i I j y
J
y °rSfP<. o f neftt o f s e c t i o n 1
27 n o r t h o f range 15 w
1038) baa been a b a n d o n e d b y
y o u ftr m o . e t h a n s i x m o m ' h s and "that" v
have appointed

ALSO.

hi
C H A R L E S >•

D a t e d Traverse, J u l y 2 8 , 1 SCO,

MORGAN B A T E S , Chaii

Republicno T o w n

and

A u g t u t l , 18€6.

evert i o i h e Goveinme'ut.
>t the said Rolicrt Bancrofi

Traverse City, August 1,1862.

Hie

aupear

L A N D OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, )
ROBERT BAN'PROFT :

, - °f

i"t™y

B y o r d e r o f the C o m m i t t e e .

R I C H . — D o a ' t fail t o r e a d the letter of A .

tlrcillek may

baa b e e n , i n t h e land o r o a -

(34-71*)

: o f the U n i t e d States.

A u g u s t I t ; a n d t o transact s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e t * as m a y bo

H o u s e on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

^1>

M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

d V

four hundred and forty i

l i c a n C o u n t y C o n v e n t i o n , t o b e h e l d a t Traverse C i t y , o n Tucaday.

Remember

Got:l

to wlll'tbe- l a
d service o f the United S:a

"he tnttv r

T h e R e p u b l i c s n s or t h e T o w n ol T r a v e r s e are r e q u e s t e d t o m e e t !

D a t e d J u l y 2 i , 1866.

^
COM-

A FARM

quality o f t h e land.

C. H. MAR.SII,
C. T. SCOF1 ELD.
E. P. L A D D ,
C H A S . E. B A I L E Y .

*6'

nmni.im .^PV'ui
'.
i ° c ' 0 < "' t ' • M , f o r b e a r i n g t h e a b o v e
orapla nt and t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y thereon, at the office o f the R e g t s ° L i ^ ! f f ' J o O « « t Traverse City, M i c h l g u . ; at w h i c h t i m e
m a j a p p e a r . o d . h o w c . u « , if M y y o u h a v e , w h y
the entry
b y y o u s h o u l d n o t ^ c a n c e l l e d and the l a n d

SALE

REPUBLICAN TOWN CAUCUS.

Mien- >

1 8

'

THAT

t«rd«2f &n?°?w !?'i * l i"\ h*VC„'ip|,0ln"d w"lne«d«y. the

t h r e e hundred and t w e n t y awe*t " f TVaverse City. T h e
and It is heavily timbered wi
A c . 1 will sell t b l s i o a ho.i

11,18CC, a t 2 o ' c l o c k , P . M , t o a p p o i n t e i g h t D e l e g a t e s t o t h e Repub-

inira, 3 a n d Piatt, 2.

NOTIFIED

A FARM

GOODRICH. N o i i b p c

C a u c u s a t the S c h o o l H o u s e In Traverse C i t y on Saturday, A u g u s t

COUNTY

8

HEREBY

S i a J r . l H M b ? n , M d e J a t xhls
?ffice
the l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o n
Mav lRKi
,A" "
*»>.
on t h . 4th <fa/ o f
' s J d v /
. t h e e J o f n e j i w j 0 f n e { and ne^ o f s e i s e c . 1 7 t o w n .
a L X I h l n J K " * * . V w r " ^ ( ? ° ' 2 2 6 ) h " b M n B h a n d o n e d by y o n f o r

'M® Cilea A l l , o r
« m ' l e and a half w e s t o f Ti
verei ^ i l v , o n e mile from the B a r and h i l l A m i l ,
..r
Ramadcli's. Alxitir I n
.t... ,
. . . . .. . '
ti- cleared. A b o u t o n e half of this 1
"lcientty level f o r c u l t i v a t i o n
m i t y l o t h c Bay, is v e r y valui
lent g r a z i n gfcirm,a n d b : firs

S

AT TKATSRSK C r r r ,

GREILICK :

ARE

State C o m m i t t e e .

REPUBLICAN

Adyer^«'3"^»Ti^

Homestead

Lands!

FAHJIEns.

AP Dd L A K D P , A S T E R F 0 I !

S U t h D i s t r i c t — F . H . Rankin, G . W. Brown.

E

A FARM

W e shall k e e p o n hand a c o m p l e t e line o f

O

J

ie State Road, t h r e e m i l e s s o u t h - w e s t o f T r a v e r s e
le t.reen I* a m i . T h e r e i s a l o g honse. u frame
l o r w a i c r a n d a spring. E i g h t a c r e s are c l e a r e d —
most desirable farm for F r u i t P r i c e $1,500.

T A I I X ) R S H O P T W O DOORS

t a s t e s and f a n c i e * — ! h u * a v o i d i n g ihe n e c e s s i t v o f s o l o ,
t o g e t g a r m e n t s made. Call and s - e .
'
HANNAH, L
A u g u s t 2, I860.

WM. A. H O W A R D , Chairman.
F i r s t D i s t r i c t — J . J . B a g l e y , W. J . B a x t e r .

?r,E-VE|)

I

"t"

t

A N E W THING!
Tailor Shop in Traverse City!!

t i v e i n t h e l o w e r b r a n c h o f t h e S t a t * L e g i s l a t u r e , a n d e v e r y organ-

A

lo
0B , h e
T k m h M
?
premises. I t i s w e l l water»3,00a
better land in Grand T r a v e r s e C o u n t y . The price

N o r t h p o r t . A u s u « t 8 , 1865
C
"NT p 1 ' ' ® ®
i iHi A
. i T1 1T H E S A L E O F L A N D S
GIVEN T
X
- Coui
. I for D e l i n q u e n t T s x e s In LLeeeel sl n
s ns w
sw
County, a d v e r t i s e d b r the
, . » « Herald.'
n
i i _<s iill
. .IK t h
;.
A u d i t o r General In the <?•*».)
Grand T
Traverse
t the
C o u n t y Treasurer's Office in the v i l l a * * or N o r O i j i i
s e a t o f L e e l s n s w County, o n the first Monday in Octobe^
c o m m e n c i n g a t > o ' c l o c k , A. M.

l o y a l t y a n d d e v o t i o n t o c o u n t r y t h e o n l y teat.. I t w i l l adhe r e t « tbla

S

F a r m i n g

A
F A R M
* o f the c h o i c e s t f a r m i n g l a n d ,fivem i l e s s o u t h - w e s t

Mb,

•

C O C X T T T s u t i s r n n t ' s OFFICE, >

« t h e o n l y true teat until - T r e a s o n la m a d e o d i o u s , " a n d o n t i l t i e

_

Lax» Orncs

SALE OP LANDS FOB DELINQUENT TAXES.

Dur-

R

and

W E FOLLOWING PROPERTY

« « Ifi
, e 0 S m e n c J n K o n , h e First Monday in October
A
,ai1
*
c o n t i n u i n g f r o m day la day until all
s n d s a r e d i s p o s e d of.
MORGAN BATES,
'
C o u n t y Treasurer.

AD p e r i o n s w h o s u s t a i n e d t h e G o v e r n m e n t In s u b d u i n g s e c e s s i o n
a n d a r m e d r e b e l l i o n , w h e t h e r a t h o m e or l a t h e f l e l d , a i a g a i n s t a l l

O

F a r m s

:is

t U d Vl5« ! ? V

*' •'

«g'st«r ot

"" "

<M-Tt*>

(28-Tt*)

* ™ ""

MORGAN B A T E S , B a d s t e r .
B. GOODRICH, B ^ v e T

T-TomBHte-.d

TTomeetead Adverfclsemente-

iHajnnli. L a v

'

"">$Jji

«

t haa been made >• thli offloe that the land entered by yon on«Homestead Act of May JO, 1862, on the 19th day of Oct, IMS,
. tfceewl
t i ™ , of MCtloa
. ~ . | n „ lISs W
l n .nn 15
« north
north of
of rince
" " w « t , (No.
SJwlt^
range 15
Jinx i n been abandoned br you for more thin tlx months, end
Chat** hire ippolnted Wedneaday, the 12th day or Sept, 1866, i t
t n'elock P . * : , for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the offlce of the Register of the Land Offlce i t
S i i M m City, Michigan ; i t which time and place you msy apBMT and ahow cause, It any you hire, why the entry »o mide by him
ihould not be csneelled, and the lind revert to the Government
Any friend of the laid John K Msrebsll may appear and offer
woof aa to whether he la now, or his been, in the land or natal
service of the United 8tatea.
.
•
M O B O A N B A T E 8 , Beg.ster.
(32-7t)
B . Q O O D B I C H , Receiver.

J u l y 4, 1866. S
JOHN DOBAN:
YOU ABE HEBEBY NOTIFIED THAT
COMalnt baa been made at thlaoBce that the land entered br yon
under the Homeitead Act of May JO, 1861 on the 17th day of
May 1RS4, to wit : the net of section 51 town 28 north of range 14
- ? s t (No. 885) haa been abandoned by you for more than six
onths, and that we h i r e anoolnted Wednesday, the 29th day of
ug., 1866, at B o'clock A. iL, for hearing the above complaint
_id taking teatimony thereon, attheofttcc of the Register of the
Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time and place
you may appear and show can*, if a n j you have, why the entry so
and tl
made by you should not " e cancelled
*

Co-'s C o l u m n .

T O

O U R

P A T R O N S ,

PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE.

:e of the United States.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

"We

PUBLIC NOTICE

. LAXD O m c i AT TKATKMB C r r r , MICH.,.?
Joly 25, 1866.
S
F B A N C I S M. D O W L I N Q :
YOU ABE
HEBEBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMnlalnt haa been made at this office" that the land entered by you
nnder the Homestead Act of May 20.1861. on the 12tb day of May.
1864 to wit: the se» of noflj n | of sej and s e j o f s e j sec. 1 town 18
north ol range IS weat, (No. 887) h u b e e n abandoned by you for more
than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 12th
day of Kept, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M... for hearing the above
complaint and Uklng testimony thereon, i t the office of the Register
of the Land Office i t Traverse City, Mlchigin ; at which time
and place you may appear and show canse. If any you have,
why the entry ao made by yon should not be cancelled, and the
land revert to the Government.
Any friend of the said Francis M. Dowlingmsy appear and offe
proof as to whether he ia now, or has been. In the land or nav.
service of the UnitedStates.
,erTlC
M O B G A N B A T E S , Register.
(32-7t # )
R- G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

&

Announce

the

Fact.

LASD O m c K AT TitAYrRHf CITT, MICH., )

Jnlv 18, 1866. S
GEORGE W. WILT8E:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COM-

Of onr Intention of keeping, If possible, a

plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you nn
der the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 6th day of Jan.
1863. to w i t : the sej of section 2 town 25 north of range 16 wesl
(So. 85) has been abandoned by yoo for more than six months,
and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 12th day of Sept., 1866.
at 1 o'clock P. M. tor hearing the abovo complaint and u k l n g
Office
timony thereon, at the offlce of the Register. -it *the
- Land nm
— i
....... :. i t which time ind plice you may ai
Traverse City. Michigan
ise. if
if ianv yoc
peir ind show ciuse,
— hive,
. why the entry so mide b
you should not be cincelled and the land

M o r e Complete A s s o r t m e n t of Gen-

eral

Merchandise

m

'\By friend of the said George W. Wiltse may appear and <
proof as to whether he Is now. or has been. In the land or na\

M0E(JAJ; BATF&

(31-7t*)

; the present and coining

R- G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.,
July 15, 1866.

WILLIAM H. BRONSON :

Y

O C ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made i t this offlce t h i t the lind e j t e r e d by you under
the Homesteid Act of May 20, 1862, on the 14th day of Dec 18G4,
to wit : the swj of section 23 town 28 north of range 14 west,
<No. 1114). his been ibindoned by you for more than six months, and
that wo hive ippolnted Wednesdiy, the 12th day of Sept., 1866, i t 1
o'clock r. « . for hearing t h e ibove complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the offlce of the Register of the Lind Offlce at
Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time ind place you may appear
and ibow ciuse, if iny you have, why the entry so made by you
should not be cincelled, and the lind revert to the Govftnment.
Any friend of the slid William H. Bronson msy appearand offer
proof aa to whether he is now. or haa been, in the land
vice of the United States.

LAND O r n c E AT TRAVKBSF. CITT, M i c a ,
J u l y 11, 1866.
A N G U S A. McDONALD :
YOU
ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT
COMplalnt his been mide i t this offlce that the land entered by you
Suder the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 22nd day of Oct.
1863, to wit i the swj of section 9 town 2S north of range
west (No. 621) has been abandoned by you for more than i
months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 5th day
Sent 1800 at 1 o'clock P. M. for hearing the above complaint and
u k l n g testimony the «»•» '
Hce i t Traverse (
_ iy appear and show
made by you should I

(SJ-7t«.)

H a n n a h ,

DECLINE, FOR C A S H .
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A

F A I R .

°Anynfriend or the said Angua A. McDonald may appei
-roof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the la
service of the United States.

A

D

O N

V

A

N

C

E

C O S T !

Kennedy's
PUBLIC NOTICE,

LAND OFFICE AtTRAVERSE CITY, MICH, j
July 25, I860, j
L A F A Y E T l ' E C. M Y R T L E :
"Y"OU ARE B

LAND OITICF. AT TRAVERSK CITY. MICI

tiu Hom°leaVA'ct'°of"Msy *20.'1862, on thY lr-th d a y ' o f Mi
1865, to wit : the nel of section - 23 town 23 north of n
15 west, (No. 1130), has been abandoned by you for
months; and that we have appointed Wednesday, itho 12th day of
M„ for hearing _lhe
the above complaint
Sept, 1806. at 1 o'clock P. M..
•nS taklng testimony thereon, at the office of Register of the Lind
Offlce at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time and place you
may appear and show cause, If
'
made by you ahould ~*
~ L and the I
Government.
y friend of the said Lafayette C. Myrtle m
whether he Is now, irbaa lx
:e of the United States.

J u n e 27, 1866.
HORACE JOHNSON :
YOU ARE
HEBEBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by —, 1862, o
itead Act of May
o f SW| SI
June 1864, to wit : the sej of
doiied by you
M (No. 424) has bee
town 26 north of range 14
-nil that we have ap
hearing the
i>t, 1866, ot 1 o'clock P . !
offlce of the
taking testimony thereon.

ESPECIALLY

INVITE

A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND

O

M

P

A

R

.

I

S

O

N

te about to settle here fr

(28-71*)

PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. tflCH.. )
July 25, I86U. 5

Y

OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office thst the land entered by you under
the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862. on the 23rd day of January.
1866, to w i t : the nw| of section 4 town 2
- ~ ——
—re than s' months.
(No. 1586) his been abandoned by you foi
1 .
'
L
l_, ^
fit
d. .that
w
d taking
timony thereon, at the offlce of the Register ol the Land Office
i t Traverse City, Miciilgsn ; at which time and place you may
ippeir ind show ciuse. if *ny you have, why the entry so made by
you should not be cancelled and the land revert to the Government.
Any friend of the aaid John Blsliou may appear and
offer proof as to whether he is now. or has been, in the Isnd or naT»I service of the United

NOTICE.

JUDE A. LAILLE'IT :

A

(31-71*)

PUBLIC NOTICE.

P r i c e s

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MIOIL.
June 27, 1S66.

JOHN BISHOP :

„

PUBE.IC NOTICE

JOHN G. MILLER :
YOU ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COM- THOMAS G. McWJLLlAMS:
plaint has been made at this offico that tho land entered by youi unYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMder the Homestead Act of May 20, 1802, on the «th dav of Oct..
pliint has been mide at this office that the land entered by you under the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on the 17th day of Oct..
1865, to wit : the nwfl} of section 31 town 25 north of range 1. west
(No. 1422) has been abandoned by yon for more than six montlis,
ind that we hive appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of Aug.. 1M6.
j t 1 o'clock P. M-, for hearing the above complaint snd taking
testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the l.and Office
it Traverse Oily. Michigan ; at which time and place von may
ippcar and show cause, if any you have, why the entry so made oy
yon should not be cancelled and the land revert to the GovernmenL
« — friend if the said Thomas G. McWilliams may ap^ar^and ofler
u been, in the landc
proo/as to whether he
vice of the United States.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE T r ~ T R A VERSE CITY, MICH.
July 25, 1866.

ALBERT MARBLE:

Y

OU ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been mide i t thli office t h i t the Und entered by you nnder
the Homestesd Act of Msy 20,186J, on the 6th diy of OcU 1861.
to wit : the set of section 34 town 26 north ol range 11 west
(No. 1054) his been ibindoned by yon for more thin six months,
snd thit we bsve ippolnted Wednesdiy, the 12th diy of Sept,
1866, It 1 o'clock r. x., for heiring the ibove eompliint ind tikIng testimony thereon, i t the office of the Register of the Land
Office i t Traverse City, Michigan ; i t whlclf time snd place you may
appear snd show csuse, if sny you have, why the entry so msde by
yon should not be cancelled snd the land revert to the Govern-

LASD OTTICK AT TBATHWK CITT, Mir:

June 27, 1866.

ALBERT NORRIS :
YOU ARE HEREBY . NOTIFIED THAT COM-

plalnt Has been made at this office that the land entered by you under the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on the 20th day of May
1863, to w i t : the wl or nwj sec. 27 and e j of ne| of section 28 towt
28 north of range 13 weat (No. 276) has been absndoned by you foi
than six months, and that we have appointed
2nd day of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock. P. M.. for hearing
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the oilHce of
Register of the Land Offlce at Traverse City. Michigan, - which
time and place you may appear and show csuse, if any you hive,
why the entry *o mide by yon should not be csncelled, ind the
" A n y Wend of the said Albert Marble msy appear and of- ''iid revert to the Government.
Any friend of the ssld Albert Norrlt miv ippear and offer
fer proof as to whether he is now, or haa been, In the land
proof as to whither he is now, or has been, in the land ornaval ^ ' service of 4he United States.
vlce of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Bcgistcr.
(SJ-Tt)
(28-7L*) ;
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
P U B L I C NOTICE.
LAUD O r r i c x AT TKAVBUS CITT, Mien.,
Joly 18, 1866.
8 A M U E L H. D E B M O N T :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplslnt has been made i t this office that the l a n d entered by yon
under the Homestead Act of Miy JO, 1862, on the 16th day ot
Aug, 1863, te w i t : the sei of lection I I town 15 north of range
16 west (No. 490) has been ibindoned by yon for more thin six
months, and thst we have ippolnted Wednsdsy, the 12th diy of
Sept, 1866, at 1 o'clock P . M, for bearing the above complaint and
taking testimony thereon, a t the offlce of the Register of the Land
Offlce at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place yon

PUBLIC NOTICE
j

I LAND O m c i AT TRAVMSK CITT, M i d i ,
J o u e 27, 1866.

hN

T"

o2\REAHEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS

of thesejustly famed medi-

Notions—or these we have a complete line, folly equal to the d e mand, and purchased or manuracturera snd Importers direct.
Mntraclgs—Pepper, mace, ginger, cloves, cinnsmon.
O p e r a Glasses—A ftw.
Over-Alls—Dcnlm. duck and oil cloth.
Oakum—best navy by pound or bale.
Oils—Kerosene, wbale, linseed, boiled and raw, ncata foot, flsli, Ac.
Oil Suits—complete, sou-westers, pants, Ac.
Over Shirts—Denim, knit Jackets.
Oysters—best quality, llaltlmore nice, fresh snd gi
and low by
Paper—letter, note, bill, cap, legal, in full a
the-rfi

green, patent dryer.
P a p i e r Mache—a small line, suitable for presents to ladles.
Presenres—citron, quinces. Ac.
Pews—assorted from 3-8 to 7-8.
Plfie— Ayers, Jsynes, Hollowsy's, Railway's, Wright's, Gregory's,.
Moffat'". Brandreth's, Hooper's, Chsesemans.
WE SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO OUR PRESENT
Plaster-—Grand River in barrels or by the ton.
P l o w s — a uice lot ol best makers and quality or wood work, with
extra castings.
P o c k e t Books—aid porte monies, s foi) line, some very good,
some good for but little, cheap.
V E R Y
F U L U
S T O C K ;
Prunes—rresh Turkish prunes.
Prints—s very Isrge stock, rrom 20 cents up. Hoyles' English
prints, one ysrd wide, very nice snd chesp.
Provisions—pork, flour, ei n, mesl,
" *bams flsb, lard, bi
beef.
AND HAVE ALL THE FACILITIES FOR
istern, (Down's patent), chain pumps complete with
rablng for u
Rags—bought ind sold.
R h a b a r b — r e i l Turkey, ro jt and powdered.
Rice— East Indli best.
B u y i n g a t t h e L o w e s t R a t e s . Riddles—to use in the plice of fownlng mills, fornlture style.
R o a d Scrapers—cist Iron, wood ind iron to order.
Salt—flue dilry ind coirae.
Saddles—ponv. Mexlcin and side.
Satchels—wilton. brussells, rail road, gothic, and plsin, enamelled. /
ce*—Kinds, quintltles snd qusllties to suit
APPI.ES-By the 1
re Lake,"
Spectacles—I'lsln. germin silver, m d steel bows, colored,M assortALPACCAS—Blafi ^
ed, some very good ones, also esses for same. Real Scotch
A X I ^ l T u n l ' s 0 1 1 HurdC A Blodgett's, chopping, broad, hand.
Pebbles." riding, n e i r sighted, m d spring spectacles to
AXI^HELVES—-A n assortment of good quality and make.
AYERS MEDICINES—For which we are Agenteand keep a comITAS^CTS—Wl'uow and ash mstkei hair bushel I
and a half bushuel corn basket*, travelling
BALMORAI.S—Lewis and other »tan.l»ia inaxes.
BAGS—Grain and flour.
BELLS—Cow, sheep, hand, tea and sleigh.
BERAGE—Brown, black.
market for purchase or prime quality
BEANS—We shall be in t
and shall sell at a sm
BEEF—No. 1 Chicago Mess by
by the
the barrel,
narrei, one
one hundred, or pound.
BEESWAX—A full stock.
. institution,
BIBLES—The American Bible Depository is Ir
kin. ciH lined
BOOTS—Mens.lumbermens long leg, cow nl
-alf pump sole, boys, yoiuns
youths ana
and chllds.
chll
d i r tap sole, cslf
BRIDLES—Black, russett, and relna with bitta.
BRAID Crotchet, Embroidery, colored and blick, ikirt ia colon,
Wlk ind worsted
BUTTER—By the flrkln or pound of good quility.
BUCKETS-—Iron bound oik well buckets.
,
p i URRirS—PiDer. colored and block, common, do.
p i p g _ M e n s cloth, pluah. mohair, Ac., boys and childs a full issort-

kinds, quality, finish and
Steel-yards—From 2 to 400 lbs., good.
Steel—Cist bill .
rt supporters, s
Stay*—Colored snd white
t i d e for the lilies.
I, granulated, coffee, in grades
Sugars—Cnmhcd, pot
N. O, muscavado and maple.
Tape—Colored, black snd white, cotton snd linen.
Tallow—Bought and sold by pound or barrel.
Tables—Black walnut, cherry ao
espondence, s<
Tablets—For genu and ladles i
Tea-

__ W a r e — good stock on bsnd or home msnursctnre, snd all
kinds or work done to order.
Tleene-iFor veils, and In lis season for dresses.
it old prices.
Tobacco—Plug, flne cut. smoking. Ac> a roll u
Toy*—A nice assortment to wholesale.
Trunks—Packing,
folio snd travelhig. M"«^good
—
- uBiag*—Of virions qusllties snd designs it
CASSIMERES—Black, i good line, colored ind Fancy, a super.onsbie.
ior assortment of American. English and French nsikera.
CEREUS—Philon's Night Rloomlng. •• the " perfume for the toilet. T r a v e l i n g B a * s - A full line, so ce
it mskere, by p
Trap*—Musk rat, fox, heaver, and I
CHEESE "Himburg," or New York manuracture.
CHAMBREYS—A small assortment.
T
w
e
e d y - K e n t u c k y Jeans, double and twist. Iron clad casslmere,
CHAINS—Trace, hilter,Jick and cible In 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 and "-16
4c., a good assortment, low.
CIGARS—A good stock ind or good grades.
CLOTH—Blsck snd bine broad cloth, ladlea repellent, brown,
and white.
black, tan and drab.
Valises—A few not very good.
roRURGHS A complete line. In ill colon.
CLOCKS—Upright, gothic, ovl), mirine, striking, lUrm, and eight

been made at thia office that the land entered by you under
the Homestead Act of May 20,1862, on the 22nd day of June, 1864,
to w i t : the nl o r i e l and n | of s*J see. 34 town 24 north or range
II west, (No. 955) has been abandoned by yon for more than six
months, and that we have appointed Wednesdsy, the I2nd dsv or
y 2 ^ ! S r ^ r i . t o b l o n a b l e m ^ . and different
Asgust, 1866, M 1 o'clock r. i t , tor hearing the above complaint
and taking teatimony thereon, at the offlce or the Register or the C L 0 « — W e k l r e * K 0 0 4 assortment, well selected, boogbt
tles to suit.
.
,
Land Offlca i t < Traverse City, Mich.; i t which time ind pliceyou
low. or fashionable designs, and for aale reasonable.
Vlnepir^-lEnuUcwred.'and red cMe^vlnegar.
miy appear and ahow oaaae. If any yofl have, why the entry so made COTTON—Brown, 3-4. 4-4, M . in heavy and flne, bleached M to
by yon aboild not be cincelled ind the Und reTert to the " —
5 ^ nicely assorted, and are selling i t the bottom or the mar-

• ':
id of

"MORGAN BATES, Bcguier.
SL GOODRICH, Receiver,

A s s o r t m e n t ,

BENEFIT OF ALE CONCERNED.

(28-7t*)

1864: to w i t : the nwflj and wfl| of ncflj ol section
• - — • (No 1058) has been abandoned
id that we have appointed '
1866, at 1 o'clock P M-, for hearing l
it u u
J g testimony thereon, at the office of l
Register of tho Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at whic

a n d

it whit it will be for ths

•

S

Co.'s Column.

Kettles—3.; 8.10, pail, SO, 45,60, 30 gallon, I reasonable rates.
a full lint
Kerosene—bought low, and for aale at corresponding ratea by the
quantity.
Knl*e»—Pocket, table, carving, butchers, shoe, bowle and pen
knives : onr stock of table knives is large nnd we invite the
attention of the wholesale trade. We can offer bargains.
Lace—cotton, linen, real threud, Smyrna, Imitation, silk, black
and white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet.
Leather—Sole, upper, kip. calf, morrocco, linings, binding, 4c.
Lead—bar. white and rod lead.
Lime—Quick, and water lime,
reasonable.
"" J
L i l l y White—for the ladies, best quality, as also puffs for its application.
*
Locks—Door, trunk, chest, box. pad, till.
Madder—Dutch madder.
M a f i c Baffling—assorted qualities and widths.
Marseilles—a small assortment, some nice.
Merlnoes—thene goods we have a anug assortment, well selected,
nought low, and for aale in patterns below the market, some
very cheap. French, a full assortment
Molasses—a full line, nnd of good quality, as sweet as ever.
N a v a l Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, marlin, rosin, pitch,,
turpentine, napthi, 4c.
•a.
m
.IJ .« MA
Nails—Cut.
rrom 2d
. . «~,t mike, ilso wrought ind pressed.
"Te are selling by the keg as low » we can now pnrcniuc si

c

OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this offlce that the land entered by you under
Homestead Act of May 20. 1862. on the l i t h day of Aug., 186.
rit : the n w j of section 22 town 28 north of range 14 we.
.491). has been abandoned by yon for more than six monliit
that we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd dsy of Aug
1866. at 1 o'clock P. M.. for hearing the above complaint an
taking teatimony tbcreon. at the office of the Register of the l,au
Office at Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and plac
VOU may appearand show cause, if any you have, srhy the er
- y so msde by you should not be cancelled, and the land revei
• the Government.
, „
Any friend of the said Jude A. Lailiett may appear and otic
•oof as to whether he is now. or has been, in the land or naval sei
ce of the United States.

Y

LASD O r r i c x AT TRATKRS* CITY, MICH., I

Joly 25, 1866.

WE

c

rliy the entry so
evert to the G<
said Horn
Any Menil
:o whether he Is now,
he United States.

(3J-7t».)

&

CRINOLINE—A very large stock to Job from.
CRADLES—Chlldreos and grain, assorted.
CRACKERS—Pie Nlc, aoda, sweet, Boston, pilot, by pound or barnL
. '
DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgera, DIM books, writing books. In variety
DELAINES—Manchester, Paciflc. Hamilton, mourning, all wool"
in nice assortment of colon, printed and plain.
DIABIES—For 1866, some very nice.
DOMEBTIC8—A very full line.
DOLLS—Kid, cloth and robber heids.
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
DRAWERS—Gents and ladiei assorted.
DRUGS—A small issortment,
DRAG TEETH—On hind, 3-4. 4-4,6-4 ind mide t»order. ressonable.
^
DYES—Camwood, logwood, madder, alum extrrcts, copperst,
vitriol. 4 c .
EARTHENWARE—Jugs, crocks, churns, flower pots, covers, thimbles.
EMERY—For engineers use.
ENVELOPES—A large assortment In various qualities, dealsrs will
find prices low by the^nsntity.
ESSFNCE—Cinnimon. peppermint, cloves, lemon, Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vinllli. lemon, peich. 4 c .
FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grab hoes, shovels, spides,
cradles, cutting boxes.
FANNING MILL8—Of the best makers and at moderate prices.
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
FISH—Cod. dunn, halibut, herring, tongues and sounds, msckerell, 4 c .
FLAX SEED—Bird seed, csnary seed.
FLOUR—1.500 barrels—A. No. 1.
FLAT IRONS—In sizes to suiL
FLOUNCINGS—Muslin, linen, cambric, 4 e
FLANNELS—Wool, domet. cotton, Ilnaey, shaker, red, white;,
blue, gray, plaid, fancy, French, 4cFRUITS—Primes, currants, peaches,
FURNITURE—Bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands rockers, chllds chairs, mstrasses, 4c
GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glssgow, Lancaster, and check dress goods. .
GLASS—A full assortment of sixes, 8 x 10 to 20 x SO.
GLOVES—Buck, dog, rlngwood, kid, wool, silk, cotton, berlln lined gents, ladles, misses and,boys.
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat. 4c.
GROCERIES—A complete line, bought early, and for sale cbeap.
GUN C A P S - O . D.I. C.
iportlng in kegs.
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in c«a». u u r .
HAIR OIL—Phalou's Bear, Maccasor
HANDKERCHIEFS—Genu and ladlea, hemmed ready for nse,
silk, linen, cotton, 4 c .
HAY—For sale, or will purchase.
BATS—A full assortment, union, xonave, Burnslde, Bntler, black,
drab, tan, pearl, 4 c
on, colored black and white, chllds
HOSE—Cashmere, merino.
and misses, a complete nne.
HOPS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
HIDES—>Ve buy all kinds of marketable hides.
Indigo—Real Spanish float.
I a d l n Bobber—Coats, shoes, elastic, bands,erasers and hats.
I n d i a Cloth—A nice sample.
Iron—Round, sqnare, flat, junlata, scraps, swecdes, Lake Superior horse shoe, nail rod, lire.
J a c o n e t — A full line, bought of importers.
J a y n e s Medicine*—We are special agents for all Dr. Jayne*
genuine preparations, and job
*" '
""
lie bought elsewhere.
itock, well assorted.
Jeweliy- '

(30-71*)

PUBLIC NOTICE.

L a y

S U M M E R O F 1866.

LAUD O m c i AT TKATXHSK C m r , MICIL, ?

LJUTO O m c i AT TULTXKS* C m r , MiCn, )

Jolj 25. 186*)
JOHN a MASS HALL:
•you ABB HEBEBY NOTIFIED THAT OOM-

1

Adveirtisements-

PUBLIC NOTICE

PCBLIC NOTICE.

vice ot the United State*
(28-71*

enry Taylor may ippear and ot
or has been, in the land or naval •
MORGAN BATES, Register,

qtwll-

COLLARS—Gents assorted. Ladles virions styles, also h o t * and W a f f B ^ t o O ^ T b e o ' d O l d Oaken Bucket U forsal. by us, Iron
( X J I & E i L j a v ^ B i o , groand and mixed.
CORSETS—Wblte and colored.

HANNAH, L A * AOO.



Newsprint

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