Grand Traverse Herald, August 03, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, August 03, 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)

1866-08-03

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
VOL VIII.

—

THE GRAND TKAVEBSE HERALD,

H S E C I T Y , M I C H . , F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 3, 1866.
T R A V^EE R
T H E VOICE IN T H E H E A R T .
Pierce Ricbm^ad took a letter wbicb hud just been brought
in. and glanced at ibe s u p e r s c r i p t i o n — H o n . Pierce Richmond." l i e had. seen bis name thus written often cnongh before, but it suggested just nojv a carious coniinnalioo of tbe
train of thought wbicb bad been absorbing him. I t was bis
pride to be a selfmade man, and be hsd been going back this
morning over half a century and remembering bis boyhood.—
The little brown cottage with tbe richest of sweetbriar round
it, freighting the summer nir with fragrance, was a pretty spot
when he lived there—tbe only soo of his mother, aqd she a widow. H e could see it, looking, buck as if the Cfiy years were
only a mist of morning rolling away from before the well-knowo
scene. How pale ood q u i e t but tender and long suffering, his
mother was T H e felt agaiu her food . kisses, and remembered
how her lips used; to tremble when she cslled him her fatherless boy. And again his veins teemed to tbrili with the boyish
piide of the old days when he sat beside her and told her be
would grow up stout and si roup, able to do a man's work among
men, and she never should toil so wearily with ber needle any

N O . 33.

eyes, this Julia Winsted, agd told bim some truths bard to
PARSON NASBY.
bear. H e was old for his f^rly-two years, and she told him so ;
bord and cold, used to living by himself, selfish even io his wish H e P r e a c h e s f r o m t b e P a r a b l e o f " T b e P r o d i g a l S o n "
—An Interruption. .
t o bind ber youth to his stern middle age. Receiving bis proposal of marriage as on attempt to buy ber freshness and beauly, From the Toledo Blade.
with ber pitiless plainness of speech she made bim feel it all.
CoxFKnitif X ROADS, (wich
The next day she left tbe house, and since then he had never
is in tbe Stait of uv Kentucky) J n l v C. 1866.
£
seen her. B u t he had never forgiven ber. She stood in his
I preached last Sabb"a«b, or rather tried to, "from the parable
memory as on enemy—bis one enemy, for curiously enough he uv tbe Prodigal Son. W e hed a splendid congregashun. I
T K I I M 8 :
had
made
no
other
IU
the
course
of
bis
long
life.
But
toward
revival
uv
the
work
in
tbis
part
uv
the
Dimocratic
T w o Dollar* a Y e a r , Parnbljr in Advance.
'IT.O
her his resentment was as been as on the day wbco he had bceo
wbicb reely cheers
'l"he .demonstrashua our
i o n m i n i B T i inserted for One DolUr and Fifty Cent* per
so stung by her indignant refusal to give her hand, when as she friends
mode in Memphis^
.
- W the
- .
Grinuel by
and
square (eight lines) for the Brit Insertion, and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Yearly Ad»erti»cments—$15 for one square ;
said be must kno'r in the very Dature of things, it was impossi- tbe call for a Johnson Convenshuo in Philadelphia, all, all bev
$30 for three squares ; $45 for half a column ; and $7o for one coble for b e r to give bim her heart. H e remombered ber pitoous- conspired to comfort the gouls of the Dimocnsy and encourage
lumn. Legal advertisements at the rates prescribed by lair : sevenhr well. I f he had been an artist he couU have painted the me to renewed effort I t is bringing forth f r u i t Ouly one d a y
ty cents per folio of 100 words, for the first insertion, and thirty-fire
dun gold of the long, fine hair, tbe violet eyes which the curl- last week five Northern men were sent whirlin out uv tbis seccents for each subsequent Every figure counts a word. Figure
ing lashes shaded, the red lips with their "haughty curve. H e tion—they dusted in the uieht to escape hangiu, leavin their
work without rules, 50 per cent aaded. Rule and figure work, douhad never seen her since ; but h a d laid on her memory the goods as a prey for the righteous—six niggers bev bin killed
AFI legal advertisements to be paid for strictly In advance.
blame aod burden of his solitary years. But for her. be oud one Bnrow officer s h o t Trooly there" is everything to
thought, be too. might have been a husband and a father—liv- encourage us.
ing not thus, unloved and uncared for, his lonely life.
The house wuz full. ' The weather wuz hot, aod the pleasaut
If ehe had lived, and be bad her to work for, perhaps he - Unloved and uncared for I T b e words struck bitterly
incense uv mingled whisky, tobacco nnd t n n f f w i c h ariz, Vuz
would have kept Ijis heart fresh and unselfish. But he shivered ear, aud he repeated them over and over to himself, thinking grateful to me. The sun shone in on Dcekin Pogram's face ez
again with a throb of the old ngouy as he remembered how he the while thoughts new nnd strange. W h a t had be done—did be gently slept, and when tbe sun hits bim square 1 kin alius
had fouDd her one) morning with a smil«> frozen on ber atill lips, he or some invisible presouce ask the question—what bad he tell wber he sets, even ef it is dark. H e drinks apple-jack ina look of-peace o n h e r white face, and uow that tho lips would done tbot any one should love him T H a d be ever unselfishly stead uv corn whisky, and chaws fine cut tobacker instead uv
never welcome him any more, or rest on him with the sad tried to moke one human boiug happy ? H a d there ever beeu plug, and coosekeutlv when in the pulpit I kin distinguish tbo
J E S S E CRAM,
tenderness—that Ins mother had gone from the laud where she a day or hour in which self had t o t been (he centre around pecooliar aroma uv his breath from those nround bim.
was a pilgrim to tile home eternal in heaven.
which all his aims revolved. Ho pushed away his letter with
" M y brethren "sed I, sich uv yoo cz hev Bibles in voor
How be pitied ljiinself, this morning of which I write, recall- Honorable on the cover. H e began to doubt whether, after all, houses, kin git somebody to read yoo the parable to wich I
ing that time fifty years iigo, when he was only twelve, and his bis life bad been a success. W h a t good deed had he done to sbel coll yoor attention. A man wunst upon a tim« bad sons,
TKAVEBSE CITV, MICHIGAN.
mother had left him alone ! A shy, shrinking boy he was then, be reckoned up iu the day wbes by his works ho must be justifi- ez many men hev siuce, and wun uv em was a tough one. H e
despite his great faith in bis own future—•• mother's boy" as the ed or condemned ? And now he was an old man—for the first left his borne end went into far countries, makin tbe old man
J E S £ E CRAM,
phrase is in the country, nnd quaintly touching it always seem- time he began to feel thot—and it was too late. A!
sbel out bia share of tbe estate, and he lived high, j i t t , my
ed to me. H e bad beeu all bis life under her gentle wing, and have been a suggestion of the still small voice thot
brethren, cz yoor boys do or rather did when they went to Soo
now be could God there no shelter.
penetrate bis heart.
Orleans, in tbo days when yoo bed a nigger or two wich yoo
TRAVERSE CITT, MICHIGAN.
(W-tf.)
Y e t his lot was Dot intolerably hard.
Ho was apprenticed
N o t too late. 0 , never too late to begin to live for Ood and cood sell to supply cm with money. He" played draw poker
by the town authorities, to a prosperous farmer ; and be had a good I"
and faro, -be drank fancy drinks and boarded at big hotels, and
GEORGE P. GRISWOLD,
comfortable home, no more work thon reasonable, and a little
B u t what could he do ?
he followed after strange women wich will bust a man quicker
schooling in the winter. B u t none loved him—fbis boy who
" Go and see the widow Moffit." the voice io his heart answer- nor any 006 small siu tbe dovil bez yet invented, ez yoor pastor
bad heretofore lived in tbe atmosphere of a mother's love—
I. " There would be a beginniog. If you find ber suffering kin testify. U v course bis pile give out, ond be got down, my
and so his proud, sensitive heart grew cold and hard. H e cariu can help her."
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
friends, did this ingeouous yooth. to rags and wretchedness,
l i e was acting on new impulses, bnt tbe resolute strength and ended io beiug an overseer uv kiue. W h a t did bo do ?
OFFICE : In Dwelling House, Traverse City, Micb.
(46-tf.) ed for DO one but himself, and though be did his work faithfully
he endeared himself to none. H e seemed to live in a world of which bad bel{>ed bim all through life hurried him on now, and H e ariz aud went to his father, and the old man saw him afar
his own. into wbicli he was not disposed to open any doors.— — '—If on hour he was at the door of Mrs. MaOit's fourth-story off and went out to meet him, and fell on to his neck, and give
E. C R O M W E L L T U T T L E ,
Strong purposes grew into bis nature in silent musing. H e
1. Answeriog bis knock, she did not know her visitor, and him a order for a soot uv clothes and a pair uv boots, nnd put
would make himjelf a name, a position, a career ! B u t all bis stood as if waiting to hear his crraod.
a riog onto bis finger, and made a feast killiu for tho purpose
plans ended, as tliejj began, with himself; and it is a sad thing
" I am yonr landlord," be said in tones which no
the fatted calf wicb ho bad saved for another occasion.
L A N D A N D TAX AGENT,
when a human being has no one else to live for.
seemed to make other than stern ; and theft she stood aside and
My friends you kin find io the skrinter suthin applicable to
W
h
e
u
he
was
twinly-oue
years
of
age,
with
his
"
freedom
asked
him
to
walk
in.
-NORTHPORT,
LEELANAW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN.
every oceasiou, ood this parable fits the prcscDt time like a
suit " ou his bock, lie marched away from F rev burg, and went
H e stepped into tbe bars, comfortless room. A fire dull for ready-made c o a t The South is tho prodigal son. W e went
O m c i : First door south of Union Dock Warehouse. (25-tf.)
out into the world to begin I he career which, through all those want of fuel flickered ou tbe hearth, ord before it, trying
out from our father's house, op a expedition which beznt proved
brooding years of bjs solitary boyhood, he bad beeu planaiog. warm his slenucr fingers, bent a boy about twelve. Mr. Rich- altogether a success. W e spent our shore uv the estate, and a
C. H . M A R S H ,
I will oot weary yoo with the processes by means of which he mond's eyes, in their comprehensive goze round the desolate, little more. W e run through with our means aod hev cum
achieved success. Kuousb that at least he esteemed himself to barren room, rested on him ond became fixed. H e was a slight dowu to rags, and dirt, and filth, aad hunger. W o are, and
have teached it. H e was a rich man, well known in financial fragile boy, who might have pas--ed for younger than bis years, bev bin some time, a chawin husks. W o run out after them
A N D SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
circles ; and a term in Congress had given him a right to the save for the expression of maturity on hi3 thoughtful countcn- twin harlots. Slavery and State Rights, and they've cleaned us
title of honorable upon his letters.
ouce. B u t those violet eyes over which the long lashes curled, o u t Our pockets are empty. N o more doth tho pleasant half
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
" P r e tty well." In* suid aloud, after all these memories had the dun gold(hair falling softly rouud the pensive face—whose dollar jiogle io sweet unison Sgin its fellows I our wallets is
-Office in Dwelling House.
1-ly
passed like a long panorama before him—" pTcTty~well for old —ere they ? H e had never secu such since the days he parted barren uv postal currency, and the grocery keepers mourn and
Tim Scarborough's bound boy. 1 think I cap call my life a 'ith her, his enemy. H e turned at last and looked at the moth- refuse to be comforted bccoz we are n o t W e bev got t o tbfe
BUCCCSS."
r. She remained quietly avruiticg his pleasure—a woman of at husk stage uv our woe, aod wood be teodio bogs cf'the armies
And if surroundings earthly and temporal are the standard of least forty, worn by sorrow: and touched by time, yet with
which post through these'countries bed left us aoy. W o bev
liuving recently added largely to my stork of
kum back. In rags and dirt wo bev wended our way to W a s h W A T C H
Jc J O B B I N G
M A T E R I A L , measurement you would not have pronounced him far wrong certain proud glance in her mnnner, as she stood in the same £
had
you
glanced
about
the
apartment,
half
study,
half
breakfast
titude
io which she bnd stood twenty years before, on p day he ington and ask to be taken back. Now, why don't our Father,
Msftlng a complete and extensive assortment, I am now fully
"50m,
where
he
had
just
beeu
taking
his
moruing
meal.
T
o
be
r
could
forget
F
o
r
tbis
was
bis
enemy
1
H
e
would
1
the Government, fulfill the skripter f W h y don't it see us afar
prepared to do all kinds of
gentllman bad been oue of his ambitions, and as soon as he
know her, save for the golden-haired boy—but now he si
ond run to meet us ? W h y don't it put onto us a purple
C l o c k , W a t c h . & J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g , had been able to liva elegantly be had surrounded himself with all her own self in her changed features. She was waiting . off
robe ?—where's the ring for our finger, aud tbe shoes for our
In tho best msnuer, and at much lea* rates than you can get tbe appliances of luxury. On the floor of his favorite room, a leorn his pleasure T Before to-day he could have auswered the
feet 7 ond where's the fatted calf bo ought to kill ? My breworkdrne la any city. I linve ms.ie arrangements at the following I'ostofflces to have work received and sent to me for repairs : soft warm carpet yielded liko woodland. moss to his footfall.— question unhesitatingly : to humilate her—to see her starve—to thren, them Ablishnists is worso than inflddles—while they
Handsomely bound books filled the cavern from floor tc ceiling. push her to the last extremity—to bo revenged upon her by any preach tho gospel they won't practice it. F o r niy p a r t I — "
Traverse City, Benzonla, N o r u a l k and Manistee.
C h a i n upholstered in Russia Jeatber held out capacious arms to
•II means for the light esteem ia which 6be had mocked
At tbis poiot a sargeut bclougin to thot infernal Burow, who
bim. H i s lireokfast service was of silver and poro.-lain. and at
Now would auy revenge of this kind satisfy him ? Vagueiz in the nwdicoce with enough uv soldiers to moke opposio
CRITICAL JOBS ON F I N E W A T C H E S , & C . , SOLCITED. the least touch jjf tbe bell beside him—itself a dainty toyly, as something beard afar off, some words came back to bim—
bim unpleasant, sed be h&d bin a sort uv an exhortcr in bis
D. E. CARTER
trained servants were ready to obey his behests.
he thought he bad heard his mother read them iu bis boyhood: day, aud desired to suy a word in explanatioo uv that parable,
Homestead, Dee. 23rd, 18G5.
(2-ly*.)
These things to-day—and, back fifty years, the little three
" If
If thice
thice enemy
CDCIUV hunger,
buuecr. feed
feed him
bim ;: ifif lie
he thirst,
thi ' give him ez applicable to the present time, and sez he. •' ef I am inroomed cottage ; the, mother palo and weary, but tender, and drink.
k."
terrupted, remember I bloog to the church military, wicb is,
himself barefooted, coarsely clad, but young and strong and c
FH i s heart throbbed strangely, but he kept all cmotiou out of just now tho church triumphant." And cockin bis musket he
ger, hopeful, aod with all the future possibilities before him.his
proceeded very much uninterrupted.
T H E
P K O P K L L K R
A L L E G H A N Y
" ' a s he richer uow J
1 hear your rent is not ready. Mrs. Maflit"
" Tho prodigal son," sez be, •• wuz received by tbo old mac
Capt. C. H . BOYNTON,
A top on tbe door [elicited a half-ungracious " c o m e iD," fi
" It is not. Frank has been ill so much nnd required so much with considerable doins, but my worthy friends bo went out
I L L RUN RE00LAR1.Y DURING THE SEASON OF 1806, he was not yet ready lo break the spell of bis own thoughts.of my attention. I hoped you would be willing to give t
decently. H e didn't, ez soou cz he withdrnwed from tho house,
between Chicago and Traverse City, affording a weekly com- H e bud traced the career of that bare-footed dreamer of fifty
tl«
time.
I
think
he
will
be
better
wheu
spring
opens.'
turn
round end make war unto the old gentleman be didn't
munication between the two place*. She will leave Chicago every
Friday, and Traverse City every Tuesday, wind and weather pe years ago to the present stand-point of the IIoo. Pierce Rich" B u t you ought Dot to liave expected much leoicucy from burn his house, and tear u p bis garden, b u m his fences and
mltting. She has been thoroughly repaired, and Is In first rate rui mond. H e wonted t i look onward a little and speculate whe- me. You told me years ago that 1 was a stern, hard man, you koock doviii the balance uv tho children. N o t any. H o went
s i n g order. For freight or passage, apply to
'
ther uny more ground remained to be possessed. But when be
might have refined me then, but I think time bos been turning away peaceably, a misguided, good for-notbin, but yet a peaceHANNAH, LAY ft CO,
saw the uew-eou)er he roused himself at onee from his dreams
blo good-for-nothin. Secondly he como back uv bis own akCorner Maxwell and Lumber St*., Chicago.
and became the again1 watchful man of- business. I t was
kord. The old man didn't go after him and fight for four years
Or to
HANNAH, LAY ft CO,
She recognized him now and her lip curled with a touch of
ccofideotipl ageot, Solomon Osgood, who was charged with
at a cost tlv half bis sabstaoco to subdue him and bring him
Traverse City, Mich.
the
old scorn. T o him of all men she would not sue for grace.
May 1,1866.
. (IMm.)
perinteudibg his real Estate and collecting his reuts. I t was the
bock, but wbeD be bad run through his pile and squandered bis
.
"
I
W33
tree
to
myself
tbea,"
she
said,
quickly,
••
I
am
001
first of the month DOW, and there were accouuts to be rendered
share uv tbe estate and got hungry he came back like a whip1
sorry
evea
now."
in. They seemed satisfactory lor the most part, but at hut Mr.
ped dog.
Richmond said in an inquiring tone :
H i s CDcmy still, he thought—his starring enemv. Should he
My friends, let me draw a small parallel between these
THE NEW AND FAST SAILING LOW PRESSURE STEAMER
And the widow Maflit
offer her breed or a stone ? I have said that ncw*impulses were
Yes, I was going t o speak about ber. 1 hope you will bo guiding him and with him impulses were all powerful H e
willing to wait a little for ber r e n t She has been io trouble." wcot to tho goldCD-baired boy on the becrtli.
L. B. G O L D S M I T H ,
M a x t o r ,
" Hum ! Y e s ! so die was last month, and the month before,
" Would you liko to live with me ?" be asked bim.
The Prodigal didn't steal nothin. The Confederate took
and the mouth' before t h a t , " M r . Richmond said rather curtly. fires are bright in my house, and the carpets ore warm and s o f t evAythiDg it cood lay its bonds on.
" V e r y true," the »gent answered gravely. " Last month There are pictures on tho walls, end books without end in tbe
lowing days :
The Prodigal spent only what wuz bis to spend. Tbe ConFor Chicago.
For Buffalo. her little J a c k died, and the month before that be was sick
federacy f>peDt not only all it stole, but all it cood borrer, when
June
. 7th.
and now the only ODC she has left seems tryiug to follow in hi
Jane
21st
A t the sound of books aAl pictures tbe boy's eyes brightened ; it koowd its promises to poy wuzeot wurth tbe mizable paper
footsteps. Sickness brings a deal of expense, and comes hard
July
6th.
Jane
....30th
but he answered with n sturdy resolution which reminded P i e r c e they wuz priotcd ooto.
l
poor
folks."
July
14th
July
19th.
Mr. Richmond considered a little, then said with a quiet de- Richmond again of her whom he called hi3 enemy :
August
2nd.
Tho Prodigal -wbeo he did come back, come ez penitent ez
July...
" I should like the fires and the Carpets ; and ibe books and
.....nth'
Aagnst
lGth. • termination :
j
0 cobsciousncss that ho hed made a fool of hisseircood make
August
-30th.
I doo't want to be unfeeling, Osgood, so 1'il oot tell you to the pictures better y e t But 111 not leave my mother."
m. The Confederacy wuz whipped back, but it still swears
For Freight or Pasaage enquire at the Empire Dock of
send her off now j but; I must say plainly that I don't wont
" Will yourmother come ?" Mr. Richmond turned and looked hefty oaths that it wuz right all the time.
'
H. O. ROSE ft CO.
such tenants. Giving Charity is one thing, and renting houses into the worn face, flushing a little with indignation at bis words.
Tbe Prodigal didu't demand veal pot-pies aod purple robes,
North port. May 19, 18C6.
(24-3m*)
is another. W h e n I want to give I can give ; but I want the I do not Dicao to ask anything you cannot grant," be hastened and sicb. but begged to bo a servant unto the more sensible
interest on my investments, when it comes to o matter of bu- to say io tooes of quiet reassurance. '• 1 am sixty-two nnd brethren wich stajod. The South comes back demandin office,
alone iu tho world. Wife I shall never have, and I need a Jiv wich tbe fatted calf and rings and purple robes is typical
" 111 be security for Mrs, Maflit—yon shan't lose by ber, housekeeper—a woman faithful enough to look out for my inter- nnd considerably more share in the Government than i t hed beThe new and fast sailing two wheel and doable engine steamer
tbe agent remarked in a tone of one wouoded a little. His em ests, and kind enough to nurse mo iD my old age. If you will fore it kicked over the traces ond went out like tbe lost tribes
come to my home, and keep my house, it shall bo your home
r Israel
/
ployer looked at him curiously.
aod your boy's home while I live, aod at death you shall be in" You're a philanthropist, Mr. Osgood," he said, with a smile sured against w a n t "
Spozn the Bible prodigal had stopped his parient and reJ . W. B R E T T , Master.
marked to him thus : " I am willing to corue back ou condiThe accommodations for passengers not to be excelled by any rather satirical, yet m>t altogether uttkiDdly. " I don't care
The
widow
looked
a
moment
into
bis
eyes,
and
then
gave
bim
tions. Y o o must pav mv debts—you must give me an ekal
steamer on the Lakes, will make her regular trips this seaaon be- about you undertaking [the burden of my bad debts. Seveo
i BUFFALO and CHICAGO, touching at Northport on the children, and n wife, none too strong, are about as big a load botb ol her baods iu a passion of eager gratitude.
share uv the farm with the other boys—yoo must treat mo in
" I deservo nothing from you," she said, " aud you have sav- all respecks jest ez if I hadn't jror.o out, and—this is essential
m of the following dayp :
as you c*u carry. Didh't I say you needn't send tho woman off,
For Chicago.
For Bufiklo. uow ? Let ber stay on ibrougb March, whether she pays ' or ed me from despair.
yoo
must take with Vfe all the sharpers who ruined me, all tbo
June
'.
4,
Jnne
9,
B n t I think as tho time went on, and tbe elegant abode where gamblers and thieves with whom I fell in while I wuz away
n o t ; and seo if yoc can't find me another tenant by the first of
June
18,
Jnae
23,
Pierce Richmond bod passed so many solitary years took 00 oud moke them bead men on the place, ond above all, I bev with
Jnly
t
July
T,
ApriL"
J«y
18.
July.....
„....21,
new aspects of ease and grace under a woman's fingers ; as little me the two harlots wich wuz the prime cause uv my ruin, and
Thank you, sir, as to Mrs. MalBt's part of the remark." Mr.
Jnly
29,
August
4,
Frank met him whenever be carne in with loving eagerness, and tbey must hev 11 of tbe best rooms in the house, and must bo
Osgood replied.
A s for that about me and mine, I think,
August
IS;
August
18,
he began to understaod something of the diffurcnce between a treated cz yoor daughters. T o avoid displeasin the others I'll
August
—
27,
Sept
1.
Mr. Richmond, if you had the same burden to carry, you'd find
h6usc and a home, be never repented that he had shown mercy dress em in different clothes, but here tbey must stay. Otber" the pleasautest one you ever bent under."
(25-3m»)
H. 0 . ROSE ft CO.
to bis enemy.
se I U go out again."
Tbeie was an air of sncerity in bis manner, a beam of secret
Probably the old gentleman would hev became indignant,
delight in his looks, wbicb lingered with the HOD. Pierce
A Novel R e s i d e n c e .
and wood hev remarked to bim to go and never let bim aee his
Ricbmood after his ageut weut away. H e wondered if there
A carious revelation of tho odd maooer in wbicb some of audacious face agiu, or rather, he would hev strangled the harThe new and magnificent Steamer
. ndecd. so much blc
1 family ties—if it were
tbe " g a m i n s " o f a great city live, was mode in X e w York lots, scattered tho black-legs, and cboked tho youog sprout into
to have a wife and mool 1 to look oot for. And so speculating
receotly.
A police officer in chose of some boys, supposed t o submission. Them's me. 1 am anxious to kill that fatted
tho bitterest
- whole life came hack to him—the
W . H . R O U N D S , Master.
be thieves, traced tbem under one of the piers ou the Host ri- calf, and am also aoxioos lo put on yoo robes and shoes. B u t
his mother's death when be had loved s<
4
Will leave Northport for Detroit, Buflhlo, Milwaukee aad Chicago being beyond and apart from himself. I t was a score of years vei , where he fouod to bis surprise that they were concealed io alas tbo calf suffered,from want uv attention so long doorin tho
and intermediate ports, on tbe following days :
bodse oMteir own building. Tbe structure, 15 feet long by late misunderstandiw that he's too poor—the robes was all cut
Detroit and Buflklo.
Milwaukee aad Chicago. ago, and be was forty-' o then, and she—the loved oae—jost
feet bigb, was modo of beams and planks stolen a b o u t . the op ioto bloo kotes for the sojers we sent out to fetch yoo in—
twenty. H e met ber iD a lodging house, where bo bad a fashJaly
12, 20.1 July
6, Jo.
dock in the night, aod oailed to the piles of tbe wharf. I t was tho shoes they wore out, aod the riogs—Jeff900 Davis woro
Aagnst.
9, 23. August
J, 17, S L
ionable suit of first floor opartmcnts, and where she, lodging in
abovo the waves of the highest tides, was carpeted with mat- tbe only style we hev. W h e n yoo come back in good shape
September
«. *>. September
u, ».
tho attic, used to meet him on the steps or fn tbe ball, until be
October
4,18. | October...
1J, 16.
ting, aod comfortably though not elegantly furnished, with a yool find us ready to meet yoo, bnt till then chew husks.
learned to think that d a / dark lit by DO beam of her duo gold
This Steamer baa been fitted up regardiaaa of coat, aod la, without hair. How well be remembered tbe face, sweet yet spirited— stove and utensils for cooking, and straw beds. The pantry
Lookio around, this armed tyraot remarked that there wood
was well filled with tea. sugar, bacon, bread, potatoes and other
— more preaching tbat day, aod sadly tbe congregation
tbe red young mouth, pnd tbe hair's young gold
the dainty
edibles, and tbe boys, 15 of whom regularly ate and slept here,
littlo figure, the springigi step, the musical, low tones ? How
were evidently good providers. The harbor police destroyed
it was he hardly knew, but be, tbe cold, the selfish, hardeoed
Tm
heart sick. A t every turn I make that Burow stares mo
with ruthless hands this interesting house, which must have
of the world, felt at oiling up io bis heart a fountain of
beeu cooler, if not healthier than many watering-place residen- ia the faco and counteracts my best endeavors. It's curious
FOR SALE,
sweet water—and then, wrhcu he woold have slaked bis sool's
ces, aod took three boys whom they caught to a reformatory though what different sermons kin be preached from tbe samo
H E D W E L L I N G H O U S E O F T H E UNDERSIGNED, F O R thirst, beautiful aod di
il aa a mirage it vanished, aod his
text,
sod
its all curious how quiet our folks listen to a A b l i s h terms aad particulars enquire at the Poet Office -at Traverse
institution.
'
turned to desert waste.
heart, lacking its swee
nist who bez muskets t o back him.
p«y.
F o r not all bis gold bag
d tbe little (jirl be loved into wedC. H. MARSH.
.Geo. Thomas O. Osborn has been Dominated to the Senate
P n i O L K * V . NASBY,
(ls-tt) I ding him. She looked
Travtrse City, March 28,1864.
t i s face with ber pore, hooest for the Postmastcrship of Chicago, vice Hoard, removed.
Lait P a s t o r uv tbe Church uv the Noo Dispenaaahun.
is r u i L i t a D g r n r rata AT', AT

T R A V E R S E CITY,

GRAND

TRAVERSE

CO., M I C H . ,

MORGAN BATES,

A1 Kiris of Jtb Printing Neath ud Eiptdilioeh EnataL

0HIT1D STATO LAND VHCE AT TEAVERSE CITY, HCHIGAH.

$otetj fntilic anb £irtnstii Crabcjantcr,
^gent of % pigtira fmtranct tiraipmj,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Attorney & Solicitor, War Claim,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

WATCH

REPAIRING I

Chicago a n d T r a v e r s e C i t y .

W

F O R

Is O R T H P O R T ,

I D A H O ,

FOR

N O R T H P O R T !

DE-A.2ST

R I C H M O N D ,

N O R T H P O R T !
FOUN

T

AIN

CITY,

'-Every newspoper in tbo land. N o r t h or Sooth, which enlo-," of the caoflirt may be inferred from SOUKT incidental result*
sized Jefferson Dovis^nd viHiBcd Abraham Lincoln, now de- BeveraT of the most illustrious officers on both side* were killed
by both schools.
nounces Coneress in t^c. severest terms. Every unrepentant or wounded. T b e celebrated Austrian J a g e r regiment—Bcifcone of the plcasantest d a f t in Iho history of Grand rebel and unscrupulous sympatbixer joins tbcm in their revu- dek's old guard—was anoibiliated t o the last man 1 W h e n the
ioes. But I rejoice that it has been so faithful, so inflexible. A u s t r i a ® fled, they strewed the road with knapsacks and acTraverse—when snch another occurs " rosy we be there t o
and what it has regarded as the pathway of duty and right.— coutrements of every kind. I t >s not easy to see where Bcne—:
T B A V K R S K CIXV :
And it now remains for the people, by their indorsement or re- dek can make another stand.
T h i s disaster can hardly be over-estimated. It leaves tbe
jection or its proposed constitutional guarantee, to approve or
For the Grand Traverse Herald.
- condemo those who present it as an indispensable prerequi- A u s t r i a n in a position from which tbey will not soon recover.
T h e G r a n d Traverse Association.
e to the restoration or tbe forfeited rights and tbe political Benedek bos lost the two points for which he cootcoded ; be
CONGRESS.
T h e meeting of this body in Traverse City on tbe 20tb, 21«t puwor our enemies made such hot haste to resign and abjure at has failed t o prevent a junction or tbe Prussian forces ; he bas
In the Senate. 26tb, Ibc credentials of Mr. Patterson, Senator
22nd ulL was quite a.full one. Eight clerical members tbe opening or the rebellion. N o r are these terms oppressive lost tbe cooperation of two armies which were counted sport
for his s u p p o r t ; be is ID a situation from which I * can do nothelect from Tent*wee. were taken from the table, read, and. afB present, and all the Churches, nine in number, were re- or u n j u s t Never has a nation whoso existence has been im- ing but r e t r e a t ; bo has now between himselfanJ Vienna ooly
ter considerable debate, referred to the Jodiciary Committee.— ported. Rejrs. L. Curtis and G. W . Sherman were made Cor- periled. ond whose hundreds of thousands of graves and thoui i i i n n . nor
r>1»ht
sands of ^millions
debt nttKt
attest its ciirantic
gigantic sacrifices, offered opeo country, where tbe'dash and spirit or the Prussians, en' A f t e r an Executive session. Mr. Feasenden called op the bill to respondinz Members, a> also Messrs. Chnrles Hopkins and L more lenient conditions to those wboconspired for its destruc- couraged as tbey are by a constant succession oT victories, will
tell fearfolly upou his exhausted and deceminated columns.
sopply the deficiencies in the appropriations for 1866, ending
Donaldson. Rev. J a m e s R. W r i g h t was chosen Moderator tion. Have we forgotten the insolting defiance with which
In this emergency, tbe politicians are looking for a speedy
their members, sworn like ourselves to tbe Constitution and the
Jane 30th. Feeding the consideration of the bill, the resoluo tern, vice Rev. J . H . Crumb, absent.
Union, left their seats h e r e ; tbe persecutions, conscriptions, termination of the war. Austria bas maintained her honor but
tion was called o p for printiog the official history of the rebelT b e Churjih in Plcasanton was received. Tbe reports from tyranny, expulsions, and hangings, by the rebel authorities, or lost ber cause. T o persist in fighting now, wonld be to invitedisaster for the Empire. Tbe Kaiser cannot do better than
all
who
rerused
to
forswear,
like
themselves,
their
allegiance
t
o
lion. The tfotisc Amendment was agreed to, and it goes to
Churches generally indicate prosperity ond increase. T w o
their country and their flag ; tho willful torture and starvation to seek terms, and accept tbe first proffer made to him. A
President /"Senate took a recess t o 7:30. A t the evening
moving to build houses of worship, and two or three others or scores or thonsands or our soldiers when prisoners in their proposition for an armistice bos already been tendered—but t b e
sion, the f f s t business in order was the consideration of the Dedeeply txerc'ucd on the s u b j e c t 1 Sunday Schools are hands ; their unyielding persistence in tho parricidal conflict Prussian reply is not knowo. A t tbe same time, Francis J o ficiency Appropriation Bill, which, after amendments being flourishing. j Mr. Donaldson, Agent of the American Sunday till armed rebellion expired, not from change or will, but from seph calls upon France to act as meditator, and offers through
Napoleon, a cession or Venetia. Itally will thus gain alter depoverty of resource and the heroism or the loyal boys in blue
offered bylMr. Sumner and others, was finally passed. Mr. School Union, reported that out of forty-four settlements which
the continued existence of this hostile feeling, as evidenced in feat the object for which she went into war—while France, by
Wilson offered* joint resolution. which was passed, providing he had visit i d or made inquiry about, ooly five were without their political and social proscription or every Southerner who virtue or her mediatorial position, will hardly fail to- take some
rectification."
Variousthat all lawb and parts of laws enacted.since J n l y 4th, 1861. in- Sunday Schools, n c supposed that about two-thirds of all the fought for his country, the disloyal utterances oT their press advantage in the way ol " territorial
and pulpit, and tbe electioain every rebel State or Governors circumstances may intervene to prevent tbe assemblage of a Con-creasing or reorganizing the regular army, or in any way affect- children through the country were in Sunday Schools. In this
who have served or'fought for tho rebellion 1 Despite nil this. grass, nnd force Austria to continue a struggle which bas already
ing the number, rank or pay of officers or enlisted mci
connection, it was voted to write to the State Agency or the Congress only asks that representation. North and South, shall become hopeless, ir she is to fight alone. B u t should a d j u s t be based on those eligible to participation in political power ; ment proceed from this point, Prussia and Italy will have achievsame, be in full force until otherwise provided for by li
American S»nday School Union setting forth the necessity or
that tho civil rights or all persons, native born or naturalized, ed all for which tbey have u k e n up arms, and masterly diplothe House. Mr. Wentworth objected to dispensing with the Sunday School labor in this new and fast peopling region, and
shall be maintained ; the national debt and tbe pension list pre- macy of Napoleon will leave him in a more formidable position
reading of the journal, as he wished to consume as t
irgcntly and respectfolly requesting the establishment oT a per- served inviolate ; the rebel debt repudiated ; and exclusion than he ever occupied before. W h e t h e r England or Russia
from office or those who. having once tukeu and broken an will deem it necessary t o interrupt such a settlement, we shall
as possible, with a view of defeating tho proposition to vote
inent Sunday School Agency to labor hereabouts.
[Albany Evening J o u r n a l .
oath or fidelity lo the nation, could not be trusted in {he faith- soon know.
85,000 a year to members. A joint resolution was passed to
D r . W a l k e r gave an interesting statement or the plons and ful fulfillment hereafter or another similar obligation.
•except tugs from the provisions of the bill for the safety of pas- prospects of Grand Traverse College. Tl»e enterprise I
Contrast this with the course or our fathers toward those From the Detroit Port.
who. during the Revolutionary war, rerused t o fight for the inannounced tbat the Italian Government has already d i s scngers on vessels. A resolution was possed to contract with on Toot soma; ten years ago by men in Ohio. The design
dependence of the Colonies. Tho Tories or that day insisted patched a Commissioner to P a r i s t o negotiate for the transfer
Miss Minoie Beam lor a life-size model and statute of Lincoln, found a new institution or learning in some new region or coun- that iheir allegiance and loyalty were due to the King, a n i l j h a t o r t h e province or Venetia to the Kingdom or Italy. I t seems
lo be executed By her at a cost not to exceed 810,000. T h e
i combining t h o interests or agriculture, education and piety, tbev should not be compelled to transfer tbcm. But the steru to be generally understood in Europe, tbat Louis Napoleon, as
patriots who founded our government would tolerate no snch we predicted a few days ago. will claim tbe island ot Sardinia
Senate bill to refund taxes overcharged oo estimates of previous
was a part or the plan also to purchase land which by its
argument. Determined to create a pure national sentiment,
consideration therefor. The cession to France of tbat island,
years' business, was passed! The House pt-ococcded to the con- in value!might contribute to tbe permanent endowment or they made Toryism odious in every possible way. They admit- . . any other portion of tbe national territory or Italy, will be a
sideration of the bill authorizing tho payment of rewards for'the
College.) One fourth or all lands purchased in the Colony ted none of them to seats in the Congress or the nation against very unpopular measure with tbe patriots or that country, and.
which tbey had warred. They allowed no floral processions to ir agreed to by the Government, is likely to lead to serious difcapture of Jeffi Davis and the assassin of President Lincoln —
* to be given to the College. Agents were employed lo
the graves or tbo Tory dead, nor the use or such pretexts for ferences between tbo King, on one side, and Garibaldi and his
Tbo bill, as amended, was passed. The Senate joint resolution plore, who sbout a year in traveling through various west
treasonable speeches or eulogy on their lost cause. They suf- followers on tbe other. But Louis Napoleon holding tbe covetto provide for the publication of tho official history of the re- States and a[ last located a t Bcnzonin as being the locality best fered no Tory papers to exist and scatter their malignant poison ed prize of Venetia in bis hands, to dispose or it as he pleases,
over the land. They disfranchised ar.d expatriated tbem. Such what will tbe Italians do. Here is a source or new and interbellion was passed. T b o bill to establish and protect National suited to thdir wants or any that they had seen. The College
" a s the reconstruction policy or our Tethers.
esting complications.
•Cemeteries was passed. A joint resolution was passed, dircct- has reliable pledges for tho endowment or two professorships as
Strongly iu contrast with this is t h e reconstruction policy or
W e look upon the cession or Venetia by Austria to F r a n c e
iog the Secretary of W a r to contract with Ilcnry L . Brown, of soon as they jsliall be needed, ond five thousand acres or land Congress, so mild nnd forgiving of the. blackest of crimes, not at this juueture, as a master-stroke or policy. If there was anyNew York, at a price not to excccd 820,000, for an equestrian which it is designed to keep till it sball.scll at ten dollars per for revenge, but for defense ; not for punishment but for jus- thing certain, it was that the war would ultimately lead to tbe
tice, our Democratic opponeuts have arrayed themselves seperation or Venetia from the Austrian empire. Austria knew
statute in bronze, of Gen. Wiufield Scott, to be mado o P guns acre. I t is hoped that Colony College and Church may go ou against it, and the people arc to decide tho issue. IT you would this well and seized the most opportune moment for making a
take on board n crew to work your ship those who had just sacrifice or what after all could not hare been avoided.
captured in Mexico, and to be placed over his grave at W e s t together and be found mutually h e l p f u l — — been striving to scuttle and destroy it, then it might be believed
Victor Emanuel is thus placed in a very embarrassing posiPoint. The Speaker presented a resolution or the 23d of J one,
The public exercises were of unusual interest and variety.— that the American people would throw open the doors of their ,.in. Venetia is the only thing be fights for. But ir he takes
in relation to Fenians. Tho House proceeded to the considera- The annual meeting is to be held in Whitewater, commencing Congress, and intrust appropriations for pensions nnd tbe pub- Venetia from tbe hands ot Louis Napoleon, he must take it on
tion of Mr. Banks' bill on neutral relations. I t wasdiscussed at on the 10th or January. 1867, ot seven o'clock P . M. Opening lic debt, and legislation for all matters or national concern, to •Napoleon's own conditions. One ot those conditions is undoubtthose who sought to whelm tbo nation in n common rnio, and edly tbat be must cease fighting, which implies tho dessolution
nioch length, and finally passed by a unanimous vote. Tho Sermon by Rev. E . E . Kirklar.d, of Homestead, alternate, Rev. who. if tbey had the power to-day, would shatter the Republic, of his alliance with Prussia. Another condition, undoubtedly, is
House disagreed to the report of the conferrenco Committee on
that he must ccdo Sardinia, a measure which involves a partial
' . S. Lewi* or Pleasanlon.
and rebuild their Confederacy.
.
In 1864. when the Democratic National Convention at Cbi- giving up or Italian territory, calculated to embroil hirrt with,
the additional Tariff Bill, another conference was ordered. The
A t the closing session tbe following votes were passed :
v ..,.„ u.solved that the war was a failure, and demanded an im- tbe patriots of Italy, under tbe lead f»rGaribaldi, and to lead to
Senate bill for the removal of causes in .certain cases from tho
" Resolved, That tho hearty thauks or the Association bo mediate cessation of hostilities by our armies, thus woving the revolutionary troubles in tbe Kingdom. Ilo canqot decline acState Courts, was passed. A f t e r some further unimportant presented to| the Church and to the citizens or Traverse City white flag ef surrender. Jefferson Davis, the President of the cepting these conditions without either giving up Venetia or
who have added so much to the pleasure or our meetioj ' here rebel conspiracy, waited and watched for the result with the fighting France for it—and he can do neither or the two things.
business the House adjourned.
deepest anxiety* The magnificent uprisiug or tho people des- I t is therefore, not only probable, bat almost cerioin. that this
their klo<j welcome and generous hospitality.
troyed his hep^s ; and with tho resistless blows of our gallant stroke or policy ou tbe part or tho Austrian Goverment will iso-,
For the Grand Traverse Herald.
" Re*olced, That some account of this meeting be tendered soldiers biS wicked cause went down. Now, in 1866. A . I I . late Prussia and enable the former to concentrate all its forces
T h e S u n d a y School P i c Nic.
Stephens, the Vice-President or that treasonable organization, against the latter. This is tbe immediate result o r t h e cession
MR. BATES,—Perhaps some little account of the Sabbath for publication t o the Grand Traverse Herald and to the Elk proclaims that their hope is in tbe elections or this fall. Again of Venetia by Austria to France »s it at present appears.
L
- w • Scribc"
these false hopes must be destroyed. H i e rebel States will
School P i c Nic, which was held at tho N e w Mission on W e d - Rapids Eagle.
W h a t will Prussia do I I t is hazardous :o form an opinion
realize, in the response or the loyal millions to tbe issue, that without knowing the details of tbe stipulations proposed by •
nesday. 25th July, by the Sabbath Schools of Northport and
SPEAKER COLFAX.
the determination or those who'saved the Union from their Louis Napoleon to the belligerent powers. But one thing is
T i averse City, may not bo uniuteresting to you and your
fierce attacks to have tbe guorantecs against another rebellion, certain. T h e situation or Prussia is to-day very different from
Ills Views on Reconstruction.
!
A s announced before. Speaker Colfax was renominated for - inflexible. Yielding, as they must, to these demands, which what it was a few weeks ago. Then Austria stood in the field
jnsidering their course, are even moro generous than just, the
formidable antagonist opporantly with a majority of tbe GerTbo Hon. P e r r y Hannah, with his usual largo hearted liber- Congress, on the 10th, by the Unionists o r t h e Ninth District of
Indiana. Tho following letter from him was read at tbe Con- Fortieth Congress will witness loyal Senators aud Representa- _jan states at her heels, a first clasi military power, with tbe
ality, bod offered the Traverse City 8 . S. the use of the S u n n y
tives from every State. And tbe Union, thus auspiciously re- prestige of former successes intoct. To-day tho best army Ausvention :
I
,
constructed on tbe enduring corner-stones or loyalty, universal tria ever put into the field is running before the victoriou#bntHOUSE o r RETEESRXTATIVES. /
Side free of charge, and at 8 o'clock A . M. sbo left her dock
liberty, tbo elevation or the oppressed, and the right or all men, talions ol ber rival. H e r military prestige is gone, her self-re- "
WASHINGTON. J u l y 2, 1855.
>
loaded with nearly a hundred excursionists—tbo happiest lookDRAB SIIW.—The harmony and success or tbe Union organi- born under onr flag, and naturalized in our courts, to the equal Hence woefully broken, her allies in Germany terrified and graing company it was ever your correspondent's good fortune
zation. wedded together in the foroace-fire or a four years' war, protection or the law, will comrncnce a new career of pro- dually slinking off. Prussia, on the other hand, flushed with
victory; conscious or possessing the best armed infarttry iu the
is or such paramount importance to all other coiisii-erotions gress, prosperity, nnd power.
see collected together.
Truly yours.
S c n c v u a t COLFAX.
world,'proud or the skill and energy orbcr generals, and the vathat I write vou this letter to be read at tbe Westville convenThe trip down was enlivened by music from the Sabbath tion, that my position may be unmistakably understood by those T o Jome3 Davis and W . J . Hollowoy, Congressional Commit- lor of her troops, is overawing all Germany, and exercising over
for St. Joseph County.
the public mind tbat magnetic influence which is inherent io sucwho have hooored me with their confidence so cordially and so
School, under tho supervision of C. W . Day. Ksq.. while
cess. Although she may lose an ally in Italy, she has doubly
coarse there Was an unlimited amount of fun and good feeling
T H E W A R IN E I ' A O P E .
° U s t winter, when mv nnme had been suggested by several
made u p for tbe loss net only by gaining allies in Germany, but
generally, developed among the young people who formed a papers in various p a r t s ' o f t b e State for tbe Senate. I published
also by breaking tho power or her enemy. And besides, she
An Austrian Defeat.
i man at the helm or affairs who is daring and obstinatelarge proportion of tho company, and who collected ibemselves a card, stating that I was not, and never bad been, a candidate
The war on the continent has suddenly developed ioto treto temerity, foil or mental resources, and unscrupulous In.
for
t
h
a
t
distinguished
position,
having
always
preferred
in groups moro or less numerous, according to affinity, we supmendous proportions, and bloody fighting has already occurred.
in the House.
But my name must not be in the way c
employing tbcm.
pose. W e noticed us a singular fact that when such groups moment, ir any considerable portion or the convention prefer Our last advices informed us of an engagement near Kantz, in
W e are, of course, ignorant of the extent of tho ulterior dewhich both sides claimed tho victory. Tbe purpose or the
some
other
ftandarl-bearer.
even
though
that
portion
should
be
consisted of only two individuals, as was often the co
movements up to that time seemed to bo purely tactical. By a signs of Bismark. But wo feel safe in saying tbat if these demiuority. I l a that event the delegation from S t Joseph
dividual happiness seemed to bo considerably more than douseries or forced marches. executcd"with wonderful rapidity, the signs were far-reacbcd before the war, thev are certainly moro
tv are requested to withdraw my name, nod to pledge my
so now. and that, unless they are reasonably well gratified by
bled—didn't try i t ourtrlf t o sec how it went, but with a wgh earnest exertions to whoever or the many active and faithful Bohemians had traversed Saxony, forced a capiiulatioo or the
Hanoverinn army, and progressed for into Bohemia. Military the conditions or peace offered by France and Austria, Louis
friends or tbe Union cause the convention may prefer to "«•»'for tho days of our youth, noted it as " a l l right," even for
men vero at loss to conceive why Benedek should without dis- Napoleon will find Bismark an uncommonly bard man lo d e a l
with.
Sabbath School P i e N i c . N e w Mission P o i n t was reached
pute
allow
such
momentous
advantages
to
bis
adversary.
T
h
e
T b o contest before us is or as vital importance to the truest
The Austrjpn stroke or policy bos wonderfully c o u r s e d the isabout 10:30—and tho school landed at a remarkable natural oad best interests or tbe notion a« tbe exciting contests or1862 answer was. that Ansiria bar! been taken by surprise with the
sudden inception of war; that she had at no time proposed to act sues of the war and tbe attitude oT tbe parties concerned, and
dock—tbo Sunny Side, running u p so close to the shore that ond 1864 ; and the issues should be clearly end distinctly be- on the offensive, and that when the Prussians should have promay breed still more wonderful conftision. Let us wait and * e ,
fore tbe people. They con be condensed into a single question :
t h e gangway plank reached r.om tho boat to the beach. T "
•• Which sbkll govern in tbo councils or the nation—loyalty or gressed as for as Prague, they would be met by combinations keeping in mind tbat an arinistio is not peace.
' :'.i must certainly hurl them back. T h e battlo near Kalitz
were lo attendance, and tho School proceeded about a mi
disloyalty f i I t has been well said, iu language as terse as it is
Russia is growing anxious over the present state of affairs in
the first blow struck by Benedek. On the Dart or the Austrue, that the power to carry oo war for national existence carthe top of Seminary H i l l where were tho buildings of tho
...ans, a decisive victory wa3 claimcd ; while the Prussians as Europe, ana fears that in the event oT a dismemberance or Ausries with it | tbe power to prescribe the terms of peacc. 1 he
dian Mission, which with tho beautiful grove adjoining w
earnestly asserted a triumph, and illuminated Berlin in consedutv or guarding tho laud against the danger or a second rebeltria tbe balance or power will be against ber. Tho Russian
placed at the disposal of tho Schools by Rev. Mr. Dougherty.
lion is as imperative as its preservation from the Bret. And quence.
H beaten, the Prussian! did not retcat, but on the contrary army is, therefore, boiog rapidly placed on a war footing as a
nothing seems clearer than that tho same authority which pre• A s soon as possible tables were spread in the grove pushed straight on—the object or the King, who was personally provision against future contingencies. Ita'.y is t o continue her
vented eleveb States from destroying the Lmon has the right ot
with his army, being tounite his forces with those or tho
loaded with good things innumerable, and at about noon
self-defence, t o regulate the resumption or these States.
Crown Prince, who were
fighting
their way through offensive operations, and has expressed a determination to vigW h e n the rebel armies surrendered, tho President decided,
hundred and twenty-five children ware gathered around them
from the Saxon border. Benedek slroveto prevent this orously co-operate with her victorious ally until the terms deand rigbtlv. that civil government had been destroyed m each
prepared to do ample justice t o tbo o e c a s i o n - w h i c h they did.
junction, and for that purpose threw forward two corps manded of Austria shall have l>ccn complied with. Tbe Pruso r t h e rebel States, and be officiilly proclaimed that fact in his
under
General
Ramining.
'Ihese.
on
the
27tb, met the
' enjoying themselves as only children can, eating as they had
commissions} to Provisional Governors thereof. 1 be Congresarmy is supposed to be marching on Vienna, and at the dale
Prussians between Kalitz aud Falian. 'Puree days fighting
perfect right to, till some of them were in tbo same condition - sional policv starts from the same iuitiol point The President or the most obstinate character occurred. On the 27th and 28tb.
of the steamer's sailing was within a weeks march of.thot city.
declared that essential conditions, involving great changes,
which a little Traverse City five-year-old youngster declared
tho advantago or position was with the Austrians. Several
must be complied with by those S t a t e s before tbey could reThe Austrians ore said to have retired from Venetia They
places
were
evacuated
by
tbe
Prussians,
with
a
view
to
concenSunny Side to be on Camp Meeting Sunday, •• too full t o whis- sume their forfeited rights. And so does Congress The
tration ; and in some instances they left their dead and wounded have, however, left the several fortresses in the celebrated Quadtle." A f t e r they were satisfied the older people, numbering President required the ratification or an important cons.uc.iac- cn the field. But Gcueral Hammings forces were completely
rilerateral in a complete state or dcfenco. There is extraordinal amendment, which bad been submitted by a Congress repreexhausted, and on that day ho wrote to Benedek that he was
• b o u t the same as the children, partook or a bounteous meal
senting tbe loyal States, and in which the. rebel States hod no
ary activity in every branch or the French navy. Austria, in
iu no condition for immediate fighting, and asked for two britheir turn. A f t e r the tables were cleared away and a time
voice. And Congress makes a similar demand t.vday. If the
of her critical position, bas made important concessions to
gades to protect bis worn men while they were in birouac.President
«ould
rightfully
require
their
ratification
or
one
-voted to resting from labor, tho Schools were gathered togeThe Prussians, having moro vigor, resumed tho fight early .
the Hungarians. Kossuth was about to visit Goribaldi, probaamendment, ichanging their whole system or labor, and destroythe morning of tbe 29tb, ond gained a great success, driving the
ther to listen to a few interesting remark* from the Rev.
ed what tbey regarded as vested rights .of property, proposed
bly to confer with him regarding bis long cherished idea of Hun/.
i n w k l n K 4tin* tvprtt n n r e n r e s p n i o i l . a n d 10 COO- Austrians before them, and forcing a final retreat upon Gitscbin.
Smith, of Northport, followed by singing from both schools.— i
t
small fortified town about fifty miles northeast of Prague, and garian independence.
with tbeir lifelong prejudices.
Shortly after the Sunny Side came in sight and the two u i c i w •>
position of great importance. Hero a stubborn engagement
Congress, elected as the law-making power or the country by
T h e steamer Scotia, with news to the 15tb, brings very imoccurred, in which the leading attack seems to have been made
schools bado each other good bye, and went their respective
the same voters as himself require the ratification of another
by
the
forces
under
Prince
Frederick
Charles,
which
bad
come
portant
intelligence.
Napoleon's
mediation sebeme has fallen
-ways. The return trip was fully as pleasant a . the other.
amendment, [preventing tbe rebel States from wielding increased
u p on tbe north. T b e Austrians fought with great bravery, but through, and Anstria is now thrown back upon ber own resourpower in Congress hereafter, bceausc of tho war, which, against
J u s t b r f o r e reaching Travorso City lho excursion party
-' ' desirei,
' ire# had
(mil lifted tbeir
their slaves into tbe full stature of were overcome with the dash and spirit of tbe Prussians, who ces. Marshal Benedek is reorganizing and strengthening his
their
pressed
forward
end
carried
tho
placo
by
storm.
The
Austrians
collected forward, and through tho Rev. Mr. Hatch tendered
freed men T
.
.
in this battle lost five thousand prisoners, twenty guns and six army. Tbe Austrians were concentrating for the defence o r i *
the thanks or the school t o Mr. Hannah lor his kindness and
T h a t thisiamendment is in accordance with the wishes o l tbe
colors.
t r i a and the Tyrol. Tbe Prussian army is pushing forward, iU
liberality, to which that gentleman responded briefly. Three loyal millions who won tbe brilliant political victory or 1864. —
Tbe junction here effected between the King and the Crown
iroven by the unanimity with which it was supported in t
objective point supposed to be Vienna. Tbe Italians bad gaincheers were then given for M r - H a n n a h , three for the Sunny
_louse of Representatives. Every roan elected as a Union Prince, rendered the Prussian force superior to that of tbb Ausmember, whether from the N o r t h or the South, from the East trians in numbers. W i t h o u t waiting to recruit strength, the cd some slight victories over the Austrians on the Stettin.—
Side, tod three for her Captain.
or tbe West, gave it hit vote ; not barely the two thirds re- columns pushed on directly after tho beaten and retreating ene- Cialdini occupied Padua. La Marmora bas resigned. T b o
The boat reached her dock a little-before sundown—not an
quired by the Constitution, but nearly four fifths. Oo this my, who were flying in a wild disorder similar to that following cable ou board tbe Great Eastern was spliccd to the shore ou
incident having occurred to mar the pleasure or the day.
amendment,!as a security for the future, the Union p*rty ot the our battle or Bull Run. They were overtaken on the 2d at a

©rani) Craktsc $cral!t.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUG.

occupauta of tbo Seminary buildings,

1866.

W e could have said very much more of the beautiful day— nation have (planted themselves ; and I shall stand with tbem
most cordially, vindicating its justice, wisdom, and necessity,
and willing on it to stand or fell.
happiness of the occasioo, b u t the day will always be a green
F o r one. X do not doubt the result Shall rebels settle their
s p o t in the memory of thoao who were present—while those own terms of coming back to govern us t Shall tbey^ re-ascend
to enlarged and increased power, using us as steps to the graves
•who were not could know but Utile of it from mere descripol tbo Union dead T Should not Congress, whose solemn dutv it
is t o see that the Republic suffers no evil, pause before the bittion.

t h e unsurpassed scenery or the N e w Mission, and the general

W e should not omit t o rpention the share which the hospitality and kindnea of Rev. Mr. Dougherty and family had in
promoting the pleasure of the o c c a s i o n - i t was felt by all, and
T r o t # of thanks both t o them and to Mr. Cracker and family,

wickedly repudiated ?

point n e a r Konnigratz, a walled and fortified town or some eight
thousand inhabitants,— covering, w i t k Josephstndt, about eight
miles distant, the approaches to tbe Great Imperial Railway.—
H e r e a stand was made and a battle foupbt on tho 3d, a t •
little hamlet called Sudowa. Tho K i n g o f Prussia commanded
his troops in person, and tbe Austrians were led by Benedek.—
Tbo result as reported was another decisive victory for the
Russian arms. Benedek was driven from every position, and
finally compelled to retreat beyond Koonigratz. leaving his dead
and wounded unhurried and surrendering vast ammounta of war
material Into tbe hands or his foe. Tho Pruswans claim t h a t
tbey have Uken fourteen thousapd qnwouoded prisoners.,twenty
eollors, and one hundred and sixteen cannon. T o e stubboroess

the thirteenth, and the paying out commenced. A t last accounts one hundred and thirty miles had been successfully immersed, and tbe signalsVere perfect throughout the entire length
or tbe cable.
ed.

T b e Birmingham Banking Company had suspend-

Ita liabilitiea are staged at two million pounds sterling.

T h e nomination of Gen. T. O. Osburn as Postmaster at Chicago, was confirmed by the Senate.
T h e Senate confirmed the nomination of Hoo. Henry 8 t a n ,
berry as Attorney General.

w
R. SAT.E.
C A B I N E T
S H O P !
F a r m s arid F a n n i n g L a n d s !
VICTOR PETITIL

T R A V E R S E CITY.
REPUBLICAN TOWN CAUCUS.
T h e R e p a h l i c a n a of t h e T o w n ol T r a v e r s e a r e r e q u e s t e d t o m e e t in
C a u c u a a t t h e S c h o o l H o u a e l a T r a v e r s e City on S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t
I I . 1 8 M , a t 1 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 R e p u b -

A FARM

lican County Convention, to be held at Traverse City, on Tuesday,
A u g u s t 14 ; a n d t o t r a n s a c t s n c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s s s m s y

of 140 a c r e * of t h e c h o i c e s t f a r m i n g l a n d , Ave m i l e s s o u t h - w e s t f r o m
Traverse City. A b o u t thirty a c r e s cleared a n d seeded down to Timothy. T h e r e — —
—
- e d . T h e r e la
la $3,000.
.

be d e e n t f d

By o r d e r of t h e C o m m i t t e e .

A FARJJ

MORGAN BATES, Chairman.
Traverse City, August 1.1861.
REPUBLICAN

COUNTY

o f 130 a c r e s , a d j o i n i n g t h e a b o v e , s a m e q u a l i t y o r l a n d , well w a t e r e d .
Eight acres are cleared. Ore of which a n ; s e e d e d to Timothv. There
is a g o o d l o g h o n ^ e o n t h e p r e m i s e s . T h i s f a r m f r o n t s o n ' t h e S t a t e
Koad. a n d ia f o u r m i l e s f r o m T r a v e r s e C i t y . P r i c e $2,500.

CONVENTION.

A C o n v e n t i o n of B e p n b l l c s o D e l e g a t e s f r o m t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s in

t o a p p o i n t D e l e g a t e s t o t b e S t a t e , C o n g r e s s i o n a l , S e n a t o r i a l a n d Bep r e a e n t a t l v e C o n v e n t i o n s ( h e r e a f t e r t o b e called,) t o n o m i n a t e Count y o n c e r s , a n d t r a n s a c t a o c b o t h e r b u s i n e s s aa m s y b e d e e m e d n e c e s -

Benzonia, 3 ;

a i n , 3 a n d P i a t t , 2.

D a t e d J u l y 2S, 1868.
E . G. 'ItnTLK. E s q , will r e m o v e

TRAVERSE C m

from

N o r t hp o r t

to

,

S

ALSO,

t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y a c r e s of t i m b e r e d l a n d a m i l e a n d a h a l f
w e s t of T r a v e r s e C i t y . T h e l a n d is h i l l y b u t t h e s o i l is v e r v r i c h ,
a n d i t i s h e a v i l y t i m b e r e d w i t h s u g a r m a p l e , r o c k e l m . b e e c h , Ac.,
A c . I w i l l Bell t h i s in a b o d y , o r In l o t s t o s u i t p u r c h a s e r s ,
per acre.

Tra-

ALSO,

at

five h u n d r e d a c r e s o n t h e P l a i n s , c o m m e n c i n g h a l f a m i l l
Court-House Square, and running south and east. Prof. W
t h e S t a t e G e o l o g i s t s a j s t h a t t h i s will p r o v e t o b e o u r l«-»t l a n d f o r
P e a c h e s . T h e p r i c e of t h i s l a n d Is f r o m S10 t o 8 5 0 p e r a c r e — d e p e n d i n g u p o n its d | s t a n c e f r o i n t o w n . T h e r e i s n o d i f f e r e n c e i n t h e
q u a l i t y of t h o l a n d . : A p o r t i o n of i t will e v e n t u a l l y f o r m a n a d d i t i o n
to Traverse City. I

tbe

T r a v e r s e C j t y L a n d Office, d a r i n g t h e q u a r t e r e o d i n g J n n e 30,
1866, 33,660 acres
with Agricultural

ooder

the

Homestead

Scrip ; 2,840 acres

A c t ; 8,930 acres

with

Military Bounty

One hundred and

twenty-seven

Homestead

h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y a c r e s of r
( b o r e of L o n g L a k e , s i x o r s e v e n m i l e s f r o i
lands are n o t heavily timbered, but there i
t h e m worth more than I ask for t h e m
1 i
for $7 per acre.

en-

t r i e s w e r e m a d e d u r i n g t b e m o n t h of M s y .
Daring tbe

m o n t h of

July, 80

Homestead

w a d e , c o w i n g 11,738 acres ; 3,363 acres were
"and 1 7 , 4 0 0 a c r e s w e r e

located

with

entries
sold

Warrants

were

from Montana.

Capt

I I . w e n t o p the Missouri R i v e r in t b e

l i e succeeded iu.taking tbe F a v o r i t e lo a point

d o i n g it.

H e l e f t S t . L o u i s o n A p r i l 1st, w i t h f o r t y - s e v e n

tpacseogers and

1 6 0 t o n s o f f r e i g h t arid r e a c h e d

3 , 0 0 0 miles from his storting point,

F o r t Benton,

a f t e r h a v i n g lost fourteen

-days a t O m a h a , on J u n e 12, w i t h o u t a single mishap.
-ed bis p a s s c n . ^ r s and freight at

Fort

H e land-

Benton, and then pushed

4 j p stream, a n d then reached a few miles only farther up, w h e n
impassible r a p i d ? arrested his further

progress. X e w

p a r t of the T e r r i t o r y .
fast

The

rates

were prospecting

Immigration was

all o v e r t h a t

-these r a t e s b o a t s m a k e u a u . ' l ' o m e profits, b u t a n y one
• t r a v e l l e d on t b e U p p e r M i s s o u r i , k n o w s l h a t i t is a
fcusiness.

B o a t s m o r e f r e q o c n tly lose t h a n m a k e .

At

D R U G S

w h o has

Grocorieo

season,

F o r t Benton ou the down

'.'"he F a v o r i t e

trip on Ju.nc

L LVAN

l \ v A. Willcox,

t o s u i t all t a s t e s s n d f a n c i e s — t h u s a v o i d i n g tho n e c e s s i t y of g o i n g
• outside " to get.garments made. Call a n d see.
H A N N A H , L A V Jt CO.
A n g a s t S , I860.
(33-ly.)
HILL.

r

p i I E BEST MILL MADE. W I L L T A K E EVERY KIND O F
X C o c k l e o u t a f g r a i n , b e i t n e v e r so b a d , i n r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t b e
Mill t w i c e . G u a r a n t e e d .
M a d e b y M. T . C l e l a u d , a n d s o l d b y
H A N N A H , L A Y 4 CO.
A n g u s t 2 . 1 SCO.
(33-Cm.)

3 0 0 bB'&

TO

FARMERS.

GUAND K A r l D d L A N D PLA8T

EB FOR SALE

CAMPBELL A GOODRICH, Northport.
R. GOODRICH, Traverse City.

and
L a n d Plaster $ 3 p e r bbl.
ALSO, Plaster P a r i s o r Calcined Plaster, aad
sale by

'

* "

*"""

" D a t e d , J u l y 8 t h , A. D. I860

THAT

HOTEL

Land

SALE.

DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE O*

Northport. known as the T 0 W N 8 B N D HOUSE, six rods north
o f t h e U n i o n D o c k . B a l d D o c k i s t h e l a d i n g p l a c e of P r o p e l l e r
S o n n y Side, t h e C h i c a g o a a d S a r n l a a n d t h e Buffalo a a d C h i c a g o
l i n e o f s t e a m e r s . I t s l o c a t i o n i s t r s t rate, a n d It h a s a g o o d ran of
business, a n d will be sold cheap.
F u r n i t u r e f o r sale. F o r t e n
Jtpply by l e t t e r or otherwise to t h e p r o ^ H e t o r . ^ o ^ t h ^ r e m i t e s .
N o r t h p o r t , J u l y 25, I B M .

8 0

(«82!j

LAFAYETTE C. MYRTLE :

^

Y

R. T A Y L O R :

YOU
ARK
HEREBY
NOTIFIED T H A T
COMa i n t h a s b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u i
d a y o'r D<
I e t l j o r n e f l | «(
3) h a s I
I taking tcstiu
•e R e g i s t i
nd Office at T . v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e
i i n a y a p p e a r i 5.1 s h o w c a n s * . ,f —
, , yj y, —
, „ Mh a- .v. e. ,wwhhyyt t h e e n t r y s o
c a n c e l l e d a n d t h e l' a n d3 r e
' to the
I n y f r i e n d or

IT m a y a p p e a r a n d offer p n

lWC

' '

O U ARE UEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
HAS
b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h o l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t of M a y 20, 1862, o n t h e 16th d a y of M a r c h ,
1S65, t o w i t ;: t h e n e j of s e c t i o n
23 t o w n 2 3 n o r t h o f range
15 w e s t ( N o . 1130). l i a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o n f o r m o r e t h a n s i x
m o n t h s ; and that we have appointed Wednesday, t h e 12th d a y of
S e p t . 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k P . M „ f o r h e a r i n g t h e ' a b o v e c o m p l a i n t
i n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , a t t h o office o r R e g i s t e r o r t h e L a n d
Jffico a t T r a v e r s e C i t y , - M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u
nay nppenr and show cause, ir any you have, why the Entry so
n o t
^ c a n c e l ! c < ' - ttnd ' h e l a n d r e v e r t t o t h e
id o f f e r
of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
MORGAN BATE8, Register.
R. G O O D R I C H . R e c e i v e r .

(32.7t«.)
PUBLIC

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Y

OU

ARE HEREBY

the Homestead Act
1865.

NOTICE.

JOHN BISHOP :

Y

NOTIFIED

of May

20. 1 H 2 ,

THAT
on

COMPLAINT

HAS

t h e 2 5 i h d a y of A u g . ,

lonths,
pointed Wednesday,
of S e p t . , isoo. ut 1 o ' c l o c k r . M.,
. a t t h e office of tl
L a n d Office a t T r a v e r s e C
e y o u m a y a p p e a r a n d si
e n t r y so m a d e b y y o u s h o u l d

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT H A S
b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d ' e u t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t o r M a y 20, 1862, o n t h e 2 3 r d d a y of J a n u a r y ,
1866, t o w i t : t h e n w t of s e c t i o n 4 t o w n 27 n o r t h of rango 14 w e s t .
(AO. 1..S6) h a s b e e n a i a n d o n e d b y y o u f o r m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s
a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , t h e 12th d a y of S e p t , I 8 6 0 ,
nt 1 o c l o c k r . M , f o r h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , nt t h e office o f t h e R e g i s t e r o t t h o L a n d Office
" Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you m a y
>pcnr a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y y o u h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y s o m a d e b y
. »u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d a n d t h e l a n d r e v e r t t o t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
Any friend
or
the said J o h n Bishop may
appear
and
o f f e r p r o o f a s t o w h e t h e r h e is n o w , o r h a s b e e n , i n t h e l a n d o r n a »al s e r v i c e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

o r t h o said H a r r i
p r o o ? a s f r t o w 1 e t h e r h e is n o r , o r I
itcd States.

PUBLIC

(33-71

LAXD OFFICE

d o o r w e s t o l P o r t O.'fic*', D e t r o i t .
LAND

^ L V A N

J O H N

LAND OFFICH AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH., J
WILLIAM W. MORGAN :
X
u c i i i u . ™ - Si IIIISOIUCC n u l l u i e Ulna e n t e r e d l.y y o n u n d e r
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20.1862. o n t h e 20ih d a y of J u n e , 1863, t o
w i t : t h e s e l l j of s e c t i o n . l t t o w n 27 n o r t h of range 13 w e s t ( S o .
363). h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d by y o u f o r m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s , a n d t h a t
h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d u e s d a y , t h e 10th d a y o f S e p t . . 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o t .
"
'•••aring t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t s n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n .
office o r t h e R e g i s t e r o r t h e I . a n d i
Traverse City.Miehla t which time and place you m s y appear and shoi
a n y y o n have, \ j h v t h e e n t r y so n o d e by you should n o t :

Stocks,
(S-ly.)

1

\
'

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
T H A T
COMp l a i n t h a s b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h o U n d e n t e r e d b y y o u n n d e r t h e H" o m e s t e a d ' ' * of May 20, 1862, o n t h e 7 t h d a y of O c t .
. . . n'efli
. . . . o- •t
n town n
lo w i t : t h e n w f l j and* w f l / of
* r a n g e 12 w e s t ( N o 1058) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d l y y< _
" i "
and t h a t we have ajipojnted Wednesday,
12th d a v o f S e p t . 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k K M , f o r h e v i n g t i f e
? c o m p l a i n t and t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y thereon, at the office o r t h e
R e g i s t e r of t h e I j » n d O f f i c e a t T r a v e r s e City. M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h
t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u m a y a p p e a r a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y y o u h a v e ,
- b y t h e e n t r y s o m a d e by y o u should n o t be c a n c e l l e d a n d . t h e
ind revert t o t h e CovernmcDt.
A n y f r i e n d of t h e s a i d J o h n G . M i l l e r m a y a p p e a r a n d o f f e r
p r o o f a s t o w h e t h e r b e i s n o w , o r h a s b e e n , in t h e l a n d o r n a v a l
s e r v i c e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
MORGAN

BATES,

Register

R GOODRICH, Receiver.

NOTICE.

ALBERT MARBLE
EMILY E. FULLER:

Y

(3-ly.)

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t or May 20,1862, o n t h e 22nd d a y or M a r c h , 1864
t o w i t : t h e lie; o r s w l l j a n d L o t s 1 a n d 2 of s e c t i o n 5 t o w n 27
n o r t h of r a n g e 13 w e s t ( N o . 7-tl) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o u f o r m o r e
t h a u s i x m o n t h s a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , t h e 19th
d a y of S e p t . 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k P. u . , f o r h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t
a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y . t h e r e o n , a t t h e office of t h e R e g i s t e r of t h e L a n d
Office a t T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n : a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e v o u
m a y a p p e a r a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y y o n h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y s o

t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t o r May 20, 1862, o n t h e 6 t h d a y of O c t , 1864.
t o w i t : t h e s o j of s e c t i o n 34 t o w n 26 n o r t h ol r a n g e 11 w e a t
( N o . 10.V4) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o u f o r m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s ,
a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W i d u e s d a y , t h e 12th d a y o f S e p t
1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k r . M., f o r h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , o t t h e office of t h e R e g i s t e r o f t h e L a n d
Office nt T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n : a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u m a y
a p p e a r a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y y o u h a v e w h y t b e e n t r y s e — •
y o n s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d " a n d t h e l a n d ' revert t oo t thh e G o v e r n -

Government0

A n y f r i e n d of t h e i
r p r o o r as t o w h e t h e r he
service or the Uoited States.

n

°l

^

" " c e ' l e d , and the land revert t o the

A n y f r i e n d of t h e s a i d E m i l y E . F u l l e r m a v a p p e a r a n d o f f e r
. roof 09 t o w h e t h e r h e i s n o w , o r h a s b e e n , i n t h e l a n d o r n a v a l s e r vice or the Lnited States.

PURLIC

J0D

JOHN MILLHOUSE :
Land

LARKED S T , 2SD DOOR WIST O f TDK FOST o m C T , DETROIT.

L A R G E AMOUNT O F STATF. L A N D
Manistee, Benzie. Leelanaw, G r a n d Traa a d Cheboygan. Price, from oue to three
U r g e amount of STATE L A N D SCRIP.
, Bear Lake ; George E . Steele, Homeirse C i t y ; J . P . B r a n d . E l k R a p i d s : J.
H. Ferrell, D u n c a n ; or to the uader-

1M6

°

" '

- y o u ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
COMPLAINT H A S
1
b e e n m a d e a t i b i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r
H o m e s t e a d A c t o r M a y 20. 18C2, o n t h e 14th d a y of S e p t ,
1865, t o w i t : t h e n w j o f s e c t i o n 27 t o w n 24 n o r t h of range
12 w e a t , ( N o . 1349) l u u b e e n a b a n d o n e d by y o u r o r m o r e t h a n s i x
m o n t h s , a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , t h e 22nd d a y o r
A u g , 1866. a t 1 o ' c l o c k , P . M-, r o r h e a r i n g t b e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t
• n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , a t t h e office of t h e R e g i s t e r
"
.

.

.

.

«

«

„

.

.

PUBLIC

NOTICE.

OFFICE

AT TRAVERSE

NOTICE.
LAKD

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

STATE LAND AND STATE LAND SCRIP.

Msy U , I M i

Mien., f

1866.

PURLIC NOTICE.

WILKINS,

OFFER FOR SALE
In t b e C o u n t i e s of
Terse, A n t r i m , E m m e t ,
dollars p e r acre. Also, I
Apply to 8 . A n d e r s o
stead ; Jesse Cram, T r s i
8. D i x o n , P i n e R i v e r ;
signed at Traverse City.

C m ,

O. M I L L E R :

(32-71*)

1VARRAKTS

BROKER IX
Bonds, Mortgages, Promissory
Notes,
Warrant* aad Foreign Exchange,

NOTICE.
AT T R A V E R S E

July 25,

PUBLIC NOTICE.

C o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d a a d f o r solo a s l o w a s t h e m a r k e t will p e r m i t .
A t present 1 am selling :
40s, W a r 1812, a t
. . . $ 1 5 t o $<7.
N>.\ "
|
93 to
95.
120s, «
;
„ . I 2 f i t o 130.
IfiOs, «
:
150 t o 160
160s, A g r i c u l t a r a l C o l l e g e S c r i p
—
t o 110.
S w a m p L a n d 8 c r i ( ) o n d o l l a r . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 c . t o 56c.

'

FOR

NOTICE.

HARRISON MALLISON:

M

H O R A C E PERSONS, 8herllE
By
C H A S . W. DAY, Deputy.
( P r i n t e r ' s f e e a $ 8 TO.)
(SMw)

MORGAN BATES, Eegistor.
I t GOODRICH, Receiver.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, M I C H , )

I . W. lltJBBELL k CO.
(26-ly.)

M'-ILKINS,

L a m e d St., 2 n i
TRAVERSE, $

,
I3--''*)

of tli» U n i t e d S t i

Business P a p e r and Leans on Collaterals negotiated.
Six t o E i g h t per c e n t interest p a i d o n " S t o c k Loans,'• with
United States Bonds.
j t s T - L o a n s r e p a i d a t o n e d a y ' s n o t i c e . jg£
n

(33-.t»)

PUBLIC

— » win pay

imuel Mitchi " ~ " ~
fr V / R T U H C .
C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of G r a n d T r a v e r s e , i n t h e S t a t e of Michigan, to m e directed a n d delivered, against tbe goods aod chattels,
l a n d s a n d t e n e m e n t s of H i l a n R. H a i g h t I d i d o n t h e 11th d a y of
J u n e , A . D . 1866, l e v y u | i o n a n d s e i z e all t h e r i g h t , t i t l e a n d I n t e r e s t
o r s a i d l l i l s n R. H a i g h t , In a n d t o t h e f o l l o w t n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s a n d
t e n e m e n t s , t b e s a m a I r i n g a n d b e i n g I n t h e t o w n s h i p o r P e n i n s u l a , In
a a i d C o u n t y , t o w i t t T h e . a o u t h - w e s t q u a r t e r o r s e c t i o n fifteen (15)
t o w n t w e n t y - n i n e (2») n o r t h o r range t e n (10) w e s t ; w h i c h r i g h t
t i t l e a n d i n t e r e s t I s h a l l e x p e a e f o r s a l e a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , o n Mond a y , t h e 17lh d a y of B e p t , A. D. 1866, a t 9 o ' c l o c k A. M, of t h a t d a y
t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r a s t h e l a w d i r e c t s , a t t h e o u t e r d o o r of t h e
C o u r t Room, a t T r a v e r s e City, the s a m e being the C o a n t y Clerk's

O U ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
HAS
b e c n - m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r
H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20. 1 8 G 2 . o n t h e 1 4 t h d a y o r Dec., 1864,
.
r i t : t h e s w j o l s e c t i o n 3 3 t o w n 28 n o r t h of range 14 w e s t ,
( N o 111 j i . h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o nform o r e Uian s i x m o n t h s , a n d
t h a t w e Have a p p o i n t e d \ \ c d n e s d a y , t h e 12th d a y o r S e p t , 1866, a t 1
o ^ l o c k r . M. t o r h e a r i n g t h o a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t l m S n y t h e r e o n , a t t h e o f f i c e of t h e R e g i s t e r o r t h e L a u d Office a t
T r a v e r s e City, Michigan ; a t which time a n d place you m a y a p p e a r
a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y y o u h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y s o m a d o b y y o u
should not b e cancelled, and the land r e v e r t to t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
A n y f r i e n d of t h e s a i d W i l l i a m 11. B r o n s o n m a y a p p e a r a n d o f f e r
p r o o f a s t o w h e t h e r h e is n o w , o r h a s b e e n , I n t h e l a n d o r n a v a l s e r v i c e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

M O R G A N BATES,-Register.
R. G O O D R I C H
Receiver.

j

,
WANTED.
S t o c k of F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k ,
S t o c k of S e c o n d N a t i o n a l B u n k ,
Detroit City Bonds,
Wayne County Bonds,
U. 8 . R o n d s of oil k i n d s
Telegraph Stocks.

MY BED AND
I hereby forbid

B

Y

Y

Passage Tickets to and from
E U B O P E |AND O A L I P O R X I A .
D r a f t s o n all t h e p r i n c i p a l c i t . ' e s s n d t o w n s in E u r o p e .

NOTICE. .
T \ f Y WIFE, MELVINA BARTON. H A 8 L E F T
X ' X board without a n y j u s t cause or provocation.

WILLIAM II. BRONSON:

MICH.,

1. 1 8 C 6 .

%£•

Plastering Hair for

R. G O O D R I C H .
Campbell A Goodrich, at
(33-ly.)

O r d e r s b y t h e S u n n y S i d e tilled b y
U n i o n Dock, N o r t h p o r t .

D y e

Wayne County
Detroit City A . . . .
Geneseo County Seven per cent Bonds,
Saginaw Comity Ten per cent Bonds,
Bay County Ten per cent ltonds.
Second National Hank, Detroit.
A m e r i c a n National Bank, Detroit. '
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, H o u g h t o n ,
D e t r o i t a n d J a c k s o n Coal C o m p a n y S t o c k .
Eureka Iron Company Stock,
C o l l i n , I r o n Company Stock.
i .ocomotive W o r k s Stock,
t, 'lited States Felojrraph Stock.
Western Union Telegraph Stock.
!>ci.-»lt C i t y S ( r e e t R a i l w a y S t o c k ,
F o r t Street and Elmwooil Railway S t o c k .
S a g i m r w C i t y S t r e e t Railway,
W a y n e County Salt Company Stock,
Michigt.'i Beater Press Stock,
P e o p l e s ' .*"nio# Oil S t o c k .
O b e r t F i i n ' i Oil S l o c k ,
i'ctroleani SUotks generally.
Ten p e r c e n t Mortgages.
Military Laiid jWarrants,
'Agricultural College 8crip,
S w a m p Land S c r i p .

T R I M M I N G S

FANNING

Oils,

Stationary

Ronds, Mqrjgngcs, Promissory
Notes,
Warrants aud
Foreign
Exchange.
Offers for sale—
,
U. 8. F i v e - t w i n t y Bonds,
U. 8. Ten-for^* ilonds,
U . S. Seven-thirty I .can,
Michigan Six h e r cent. Bonds.
M i c h i g a n K. v e n p e r c e n t . B o n d s ,
D e t r o i t & M i l w a u k e e I t i t . 1st M o r t g a g e B o n d s .

W

MICHIGAN

Points.,

Stocks,

of Eltn-

E HAVF. J U S T O P E N E D A T A I L O R S H O P TWO DOORS
e a s t of t h e P o s t Office w h e r e w e a r e p r e p a r e d t o d o a n y t h i n g
I n t b e l i n e of T a i l o r i a g i n a first c l a s s m a n n e r , w i t h p r o m p t n e s s a n d
d e s p a t c h . W e s h a l l k e e p o n h a n d a c o m p l e t e l i n e of

AND

fconlteftiorairy,

*
T r a v e r s e C i t y , J u n e 14,1SCC.

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

C L O T H S

CITT,

O r d e r s f r o m a d i s t a n c e w i l l b e p r o m p t l y filled, a n d g o o d s f o r w a r d ed w i t h o u t delay.

I t e v . B . H a t c h . M r . ROBKIIT MCI.KI.LXK, o f T r a v e r s e T o w n s h i p , t o
S i r s . MARY GARLAND, o r i ' e a i n s u l a , U r a u d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y .
both

Provisions,

of t h e p a t r o n a g e of t h e ]>eople of t h i s v i c i n i t y .

MARRIED,
A t t h e r e s i d e n c e of t h e b r i d e , o n t h e 2 6 l h d a y of J u l y . 1866. b v t h e

Miss SALIMI WKLLEI-,

TRAVERSE

t c n t l o n t o b u s i n e s s a n d t h e w a n t s of o u r c u s t o m e r s , t o m e r i t a s h a r e

started from

She brought

d o w n s i x t y - f e v e n r e t u r n e d m i n e r s , a n d £ - 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 in g o l d .

E s q , M r . J O B * GKKILICB a n d

M E D I C I N E S

a n d F A N C Y G O O D S g e n e r a l l y , a n d lio|>e. b y c a r e r u l a u d s t r i c t at.

23, a n d m a d e t h e run

O n t h e 291 b l u s t , a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of F . B r u s h ,

and]

StuflH,

T h e great length of t h e voyage is a n o l h e r d r a w b a c k , and a boat

d o w n in ciehteen days, on unparalleled q.'iick trip.

IAN'D

very risky

T h e r i v e r is

"very h a r d t o n a v i g a t e , a n d a c c i d e n t s v e r y f r e q u e n t l y h a p p e n . —

c a n only m a k e o n e t r i p a

A

A. B O U C H A R D :

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d by y o n u n d e r
c H o m e s t e a d A c t o r M a y 2 0 . 1 8 6 2 , o n t h e 26th d s v of J u n e , 1833,
w i t : t h e n » t l | a n d n w f l | of s w H j
of s e c t i o n 30 t o w n
n o r t h o f range I t w e s t . ( N o . 384) h a s b e e n a i a n d o n e d b y
,in 1 , , i a tw c
" • . ! r J n . 0 r C ,".' " I X
'
have appointed Wednesday.
» 11-th d a y ..r . - e p : , I S M . a t l o ' c l o c k p. u . . f o r h e a r i n g t h e a U v e
m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , n t t h e office of t h e R e g i s r o r t h e L a n d Office a t T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e
d place you may appear and show cause, H a n y you have, why tht
c
"iv M ' m
> o u should n o t be cancelled, and t h e land revert
t h " GoverniiieiiL
A n y f r i e n d of t h e said E d w a r d A. B o u c h a r d m s y a p p e a r a n d offer
o o r a s t o w h e t h e r b e is n o w , or h a s b e e n , in t h e l a n d o r n a v a l se:
:e o r t h o l i u i t e d S u i t e s .

ORRIN

reaching there very

F o r freight 12J cent3 per pound.

i> O m c E
EDWARD

c b a . ' g o d b y t h e F a v o r i t e ou t h e u p t r i p w e r e :

i o r cabin passage $ 2 0 0 .

p l a i n t h a s b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u
u n d e r t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t of M a y 20. 1862. o n t h e 1 2 t h d a y of Mav.
1864. t o w i t : t h e s e j of n e f l j nj_ of se{ a n d s e i o f s e j MC. 1 t o w n 28
o l r a n g e 1 3 w e s t , ( N o . t*.si) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y v o u l o r m o r e
t h a n s i x m o n t h * a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , t h e 12th
d a y o r S e p t , 186m , t 1 o ' c l o c k P . i l „ tor h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e
c o m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , a t t h e office o f t h e R e g i s t e r
o r t h e L a n d Office a t T r a v e r s e C i t y . M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e
a n d p l a c e y o u m a y a p p e a r a n d - s h o w c a u s e . If a n y y o u h a v e ,
' h e e n t r y so m a d e b y y o u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d , a n d t h e
revert t o t h e G o v e r n m e n t
A n y f r i e n d o r t h e said F r a n c i s M. D o w l i n g m a y a p p e a r a n d offer
p r o o f a s t o w h e t h e r h e i s n o w , o r h a s b e e n , in t h e l a n d o r n a v a t
s»"-'ce ofthe UnitedStates.

NOTICE.

DRUGS AND GROCERIES!

in t h e oiioes h a d h e e n discovered at S u n H i r e r , sixty-three miles
•from F o r t ISeiitof. m d miners

Y

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
U * n t u a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t ot May 20. 1862, o n t h e 2 4 t h d a y o r S e p t . ,
1864, t o w i t : L o t s 2 a n d 3 a n d s w | o r ncfi( of s e c t i o n 1 t o w n
77 n o r t h of r a n g e 15 w e s t ( N o . 1038) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y
you ror more than six months, a n d that w e have appointed
W e d n e s d a y , t h e l u t h d a y of S e p t , 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k P. M., f o i
h e a r i n g t h e above complaint a n d taking testimony thereon, a t t b i
office o f t h e R e g i s t e r of t h e L a n d Office a t T r a v e r s e C i t y . M i c h i g a n ;
a t w h | c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u m a y a p p e a r a n d s h o w c a u s e , it a n v
y o n b a t e , why t h e e n t r y - s o m a d e b y y o u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d

PUBLIC

diggings

^

JU 7
18€6
FRANCIS M. DOWUNG :
'
' ^
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COM-

August

,

a l s o offer f o r s a l e m y D w e l l i n g H o u s e i n T r a v e r s e C i t y , w i t h tli
t h r e e L o t s w h i c h c o n s t i t u t e t h e e n c l o s u r e . I t is s i t u a t e d in a n On
G r o v e o n W a s h i n s t d n s t r e e t , 12 r o d s e a s t ..f t h e C o u r t H o u s e S q u a r e .
T h e m a i n b u l l d i n ; ; if t w o s t o r i e s . 2< x 2 s f e e t w i t h 40 f e e t of w i n g s •.
w o o d - h o u s e 22 x 3 s f e e t , a g l a s s t ! r a | i e r r r , a b a r n 20 x 30 f e e t , a n d
i t h e r o u t - b u i l d i n g s - 1 T h e r e is a g o o d well*of s o f t w a t e r in t h e w o o d house. T h e lots a r e enclosed by a fence w h i c h cost Slim
Mv i . r i c c
is SI , 0 0 0 . 1 d o n o t
t h i s p r o p e r t y f o r sale w i t h a v i e w of lea
Ing Traverse Cily. I intend to make this m y h o m e so I n n " as
need one on earth : but I a m lilting u p a F a r m a s h o r t distance fro
>wn f o r m y ( u l u r c ' r e s i d e n c e .
MORGAN RATES.
T r a v e r s e Cilv, J u l f 25,I860.

higher up the

j i v e r t h a n w a s e v e r r e o c h e d b e f o r e , b e s i d e s c o n s u m i n g less t i m e

PUBLIC NOTICE.

LAND Ornctt AT TRAVERSE CITT, MICH., ?

ROBERT BANCROFT :

e l a n d in - A l m l r a , ad-

DWELLING- HOUSE.

greatest steamboat voyages oyer made on any Western r i v y . —

V

PUBLIC NOTICE.

ALSO.

s t e a m e r F a v o r i t e , and in some r e s p e c t s h i s t r i p w a s one of t h e

Mrcn., /

1866.

YOU
ARE
H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED
T H A T
COM-.
p l a i n t h a s been m a d e at t h i s office t h a t t h e U n d e n t e r e d b y y o u u n d e r t h e H o m c s t e a d A c t o f M s y 2 0 , 1 8 6 2 , o n t h e 19th d a y of O c t , 1863,
j 9 W i l ; t h e s w j of s e c t i o n 1 3 t o w n 25 n o r t h o t range 15 w e s t , ( N o . "
8X0) b o s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o u for m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s , a n d
« h « w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a y , t h e 12th d a y d r S e p t , 1866, a t
l o clock P . M , ror b e a r i n g t h e above complaint and t a k i n g testim o n y ' h e r e o n , a t t h e office o r t h e R e g i s t e r ot t h e L a n d Office a t
Traverse City, Michigan : at which time and place you m a y ap"b,°* C 4 U « : "
o» have, w h y t h e e n t r y so m a d e by h i m
s h o u l d n o t be cancelled, and t h e land r e v e r t to t h e G o v e r n m e n t
A n y f r i e n d of t h e s a i d J o h n K M a r s h a l l m a y a p p e a r a n d oflfcr
proof a s t o w h e t h e r h e is n o w , o r lias been, i n t h e l a n d o r n a v a l
s e r v i c e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC

. f r a c t i o n o n G r a n d T r a v e r s e Bay. n e a r N o r r i s ' G r i t
Wiles f r o m Traverse! City
T h e l / » i c o n t a i n s 33 a c r e s , a . m t u u s i r u n i
the Bay to Cedar Ufce. A desirable place for a residence and Fruit.
P r i c e $400.

C a p t . A b e H u t c h i n s o n a r r i v e d a t S t . P a o l o n t h e 1 8 t h inst.,

TRATXRS* C m ,

MARSHALL:

v i c e o f t h e U n i t e d SI

— hundred and twenty acres of choice 1
j o i n i n g a S a w Mill. I P r i c e $7 p e r a c r e .

Scrip-

m a k i n g a total of 3 2 . 5 0 0 acre*.

A

J u l y 25,
5

J . G. R A M S D E L L .
Circuit Judge o f l 3 t h Judicial C i r c u i t
T r a v e r s e C i t y . J u l y f.ih, 1866.
(Sl-4w.)

ALSO,

for cash,

and

WILLIAM FOWLE.
COURT.

ALSO,

L a n d W a r r a n t s , a n d 4 1 , 8 7 9 a c r e s w i t h c a s h — m a k i n g a t o t a l of
6 7 , 3 0 9 acres.

A FARM

n L a w office here.

LAXD OFFICE.—There were e n t e r e d

(21-3 m.)
SPECIAL TERM OF

of 120 a c r e s , o n t h e G l e n A r b o r R o a d , a m i l e a n d a h a l f w e s t of T r a v e r s e C i t y , o a e m i l e f r o m t h e Bay. a n d h a l l a m i l e w e s t of J u d g e
R a m s d e l l ' s - A b o u t 10 a c r e s c l e a r e d . A b o u t o n e h a l f of t h i s f a r m Is
u i t e h i l l y a n d t h e b a l a n c e s u f f i c i e n t l y level f o r c u l t i v a t i o n . T h e
n i b e r , o w i n g t o i n c l o s e p r o x i m i t y - t o t h e ' B a y , is v e r y v a l u a b l e .
T h e w h o l e w o u l d m a k e oil e x c e l l e n t g r a z i n g fa'rm, a n d V -firstrate
f o r F r u i t . P r i c e <1,700.

eight Delegates ;

Crystal Lake, 3 ; Al-

MORGAN BATES,
C . II. M A R S H ,
C. T. SCOPIELD,
K. P . I , A D D .
C H A R E. BAILEY.
Committee.

T c r s e C i l y o e x t w e e k , a n d opeo

O F F E R FOR S A L E M Y FARM ON T H E E A S T SIDE O F
1 Silver
s i x m i l e s s o o t h of T r a v e r s e C i t y , c o n t a i n i n g 114
a c r e s . T w e n t y: lit-rrv an.t c l e a r e d a. .n.dI s e e d e d dl"
o w n . TT,h e r e ".i s
U r g e ftsme b a r n b u t n o d w e l l i n g n o u s e o n t h e p i

of 80 a c r e s , o n t h o S t a t e R o a d , t h r e e m i l e s s o u t h - w e s t of T r a v e r s e
City, known as t h e Green Farm. There is a log house, a fran
b a r n , a g o o d well of w a t e r a n d a s p r i n g . E i g h t a c r e s a r e c l e a r e d . T h l s w i l l m a k e a m o s t d e s i r a b l e f a r m f o r F r u i t . P r i c e $1,500.

C i t y , o n T u e s d a y , t h e 14th d a y of A n g u s ) , I860, a t 1 o ' c l o c k P . M.,

Peninsula, 5 ; Whitewater, 5 ;

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAKD O m c t

J O H N

FARM AND TEAM FOR SALE.

A FARM

< ! r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y , will b e h e l d a t t h e S c h o o l H o u s e I n T r a v e i a e

sary or expedient.
T b e T o w n s h i p of T r a v e r s e w i l l b e e n t i t l e d t o

H o m e s t e a d TV dvertisements.

A CABINET SHOP ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
tfn-'i 5 ' o i , 0 ? ^ i n t r a v e r s e C i t y , w h e r e h e w i l l m a n Miaoiure all k i n d s of C a b i n e t F u r n i t u r e t o o r d e r .
T r a v e r s e C i t y . N o v . 22. 1865.
(<9<l
C1

-

.

.

u

w

h

l

»

h

. .

i c e i f e d , ai
f e r p r o o f a s t o w h e t h e r h e i s n o w , o r h a s b e e n , i n t h e U n d 'i
v a l s e r v i c e of t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
MORGAN BATES. Register.
R. G O O D R I C H . R e c e i v e r .

CITT,

MJCH, )

J u l y 18, 1866.
SAMUEL n.

<

DERMONT:

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
T H A T
COMp l a l n t h a s b e e n n i a d e a t t h i s office t h a t t h e U n d e n t e r e d b y y o n
o o d e r t b e H o m e s t e a d A c t or May 20, 1862, o n t h e 15th d a y ot
A n g , 1863. t o w i t : t h e s e l of s e c t i o n 12 t o w n 25 n o r t h of r a n g e
16 w e s t ( N o . 490) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d by y o u f o r m o r e t b a n s i x
m o n t h s , a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d '-vednsday. t h e 12th d a y o f
S e p t , 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k P . M , f o r h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p U i n t a n d
t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y , t h e r e o n , a t t h e office of t h e R e g i s t e r o f t h e L a n d
Office a t T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u
m a y a p p e a r a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y y o u have, w h y t h e e n t r y s o
m a d e by y o n should n o t be cancelled, and t b e U n d r e v e r t t o t h e
Government
A n y f r i e n d of t h e s a i d S a m u e l H . D e r m o n t m a y a p p e a r a n d o f f e r
, i o o f aa t o w h e t h e r b e U n o w , o r h a s b e e n , i n t h e l a n d o r n a v a l
s e r v i c e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
(«•?•)

M O R G A N B A T E 8 , Register.
E . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

"

Homeste'

W H A T A WOMAN DID.

li».

H a r l o t * * I a t a a d , IU I n h a b l t n u U a n d T h e i r B e d c ypirj
From the Boston Transcript
ODDoeiie Beaufort, N o r t h Csrolins, in a «trip of lsud about
eight mile* long
two broad, called Harker's Island, which is
altogether occupied by a colony o f " mean whites." They number about 200, sod OWD (be island in common, each person having an equal right to the soil but each family having its own
ahacty it* own boats and diking apparatus, its owf» wives, and
tow-beaded, half-naked children. W i t h the exception of t b o n t
20 of then, these people are all of New England origin, having
desceoded from a certain Ebenetar Hsrker, who emigrated in a
fishing snack from Nantuckct about the year 1762. Bailing
southward be came in sight of this island, end bought it of the
native proprietors for a small canoe and a gallon ot •' pore J a maica, and from bis own loios founded this colony, which today is • living illustration of what even N e w England ideas may
come to when enveloped for a century snd a quarter •'» »» at-

I

1

d

Advertisements.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAUD O m c i AT TRAVERSE CITT. M i c a , }

July 4, 1866. S

H a n n a h , L a y

&

Co.'s Column. H a n n a h ,

SUMMER OF 1866.

L a y

&

COTTONADES^-A fair assortment.
CONFECTIONARY—A good line a t

Co.'s

Column.

taJ

wholesale, a

JOHN DORAN: •
TOU ABfe HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COM-

plaint haa been made at thia office that the land entered by you
nnder the Homestead Act of May 20, 1861 on the 17»h day of
May, 1864, to wit : the ne( of section 34 town 18 north of range 14
west. (No. 885) haa been abandoned by yon for more than six
month*, and that we bare appointed Wednesday, the 19th day of
Aug., 1866, at R o'clock A. i t , ' f o r hearing the abore complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the
Land Office j at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place
yon may appear and show cause, if any yon have, why the entry so
made by you should not be cancelled and the land revert to the
Government.
„
~/n
__
Any friend of the said John Doran may appear and offer
'
'• • — i r haa been, in the land or naval ser-

TO

OTJR

P A T E O N 6 ,

DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, passbooks, writing books. In r a r i . t .
DELAINES—Manchester. Pacific. Hamilton, minrning all woMv
in nice assortment of colors, printed and plain.
DIARIES—For 1866. some very nice.
DOMESTICS—A very fnll line.
DOLLS—Kid. cloth and n ' '
* *

PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE,
able.
DYES—Camwood, logwood,

" ' • f b e original B a r k e r was a godly man, who " feared the Lord
and kept his powder dry." and his wife was a frugal, painstnk"We
Announce
the
Fact,
iug woman of the straigbtest sect of the Puritans. Tbcy built
PUBLIC NOTICE.
tbem a bouse, which is standing to-day a substantial structure,
and reared a family of children. In course of time these childLA.ND O r n a c AT TEAVEF.SE CITV. MICH-, ?
ren, four sous and two daughters, grew up, and married nmoug
J u l y 18, 1866.
$
the " chivalry,"—thus bringing upon the island o few slaves,—
GEORGE W. W I L T S E :
Of our intention of keeping, if possible, a
that is, a haudfol of the black seed which has borne so plentiful
YOU ARE HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COM
a crop of calamity in the whole country.
plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you on
U p to this lime-the yonng'Harkers bad worked—dug their der
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1861, on the «th day of Jan.
subsistence from the prolific soil of the island—but why should 1863, to wit i the set of section 2 town 15 north of range 16 wesi
white men work, when black were created to do it for them ?— (No. 85) has been abandoned by you for more than six month", M o r o C o m p l e t e A s s o r t m e n t o f G e n S o the young Harkcrs must have reasoned ; for they took to and that we have appointed Wednesday, the l'-'th day of Sept., 1*'.C,
bunting1, fishing und horse-rnciug, and left their fields and gar- at 1 o'clock P. M, for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the l.md Office at
dens to the negroes who had come t o them from their marriages Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and place yon may apamong the 1'bilistines. The results were what might have been pear and show cause, if any yoc have, why the entry so made by
expected. They got out the elbows, their potatoes "they grew you shoold not be cancelled and the land revert to the Governeral Merchandise
small," and at last, when one cold winter set in. they had not n ment
Any" friend of the said George W, Wiltse may appear and ofsolitary " kittle of fish," or barrel of b'eans'on the whole island. er proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval
Nations when in trouble go into convention. The Uarkcrs i
service of the United States.
a nation in embryo, tbey got together, and decided unanimously,
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
r before. Bought at the present and coming
that the " s i l e " and not the system was at fault, and that if
(31-71*)
R- G O O D R I C H . Receiver.
the " derated" land wouldn't grow beans, the darkies would, if
transferred to tbo mainland. " C h r i s t m a s was coming,"
PUBLIC NOTICE
when it came, every •' good-for-nothing nigger" tbey had
hired out at about 8160 a head, and not a black face was ieu
LAND OFFICE A TEA VERSE CITT, M i c a ,
J u l y 11, 1866.
on the island.
On the avails of the labor of these-negroes and their children A N G U S A. McDON'ALD :
Y
O
U
A
R
E
HEREBY
NOTIFIED T n A T
COMthe Barkers after this lived in idleness, until son and grandson
plalnt
haa
been
made
at
thin
office
that
the
land entered by yon
and great-grandson was born, died and multiplied, ana the colunder the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862. on the 22nd day of Oct
ony had increased to nearly 2,000. They were gentlemen, nil 1863. to wit : tbo swj of section 9 town 28 north of range 13
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A
of them, and togentlemen work is degrading ; so they looked west (No. 621) has been abandoned by you for more than six
down upon it. but every year they took an Irish hoist—a peg month*, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 5th day of
lower—until at last only six of them could read their own names. Sept.. I860. At 1 o'clock P. M, for hearing the above complaint and
taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Laud
Then the war broke out, and the conscription forced every Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time and pit
man of them ' into the Southern army. The negroes—who may appear, and show cause, if any you have, why the entry so
by this this time had increased to 20—no longer brought in any made by yon, should not be cancelled and tf •—
**-revenue and so starvation stared in tho faces of the women and
ay friend of the said Angus A. McDonald n
children. There is DO telling what would have become of them
proof as to whether ho la now. or haa been. I
had not Burnsidc then taken Newbern and F o r t Macon, and gen- sen-ice of the United States.
ON C O S T !
erously supplied them with rations.
And now I come to " what a woman can do." A t the outbreak of the war a New-England woman, Miss Jennie S. Bell,
PUBLIC NOTICE
the daughter of a clergyman, having no special ties at home,
went, like many other New England women, into the hospitals..
LAXP OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV, MICH., )
W h i l e there, bearing one day that Newbern had been captured,
J u n e 27, 1866.
>
she elected herself a missionary to the blacks, and. setting out
alone, made her way to Fortress Monroe, and appplied t o Gen. H O R A C E J O H N S O N :
YOU ARE
H E R E B Y " N O T I F I E D - T H A T COMButler for leave to go through to Burnside's army. N o woman
had gone through—it was-men who were wanted—and the Gen- plaint has been made at tliia office that the land entered by yon
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 11th dl
eral declined to let her go on the mission, but she was
1864, to w i t : the sej of nwj and e j of swj secti
nest, and at last he gave the desired permission.
26 north of range I t west (No. 424J has been abandoned by you
A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND
Miss Bell went at once to work among the blacks, and was .... .aoro than six months, and that wo have appointed Wednesday
the 22nd day of Augu.-t, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M, for hearing
the pioneer in that field, which has since bortic such plentiful above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of
f r u i t B u t accident one day took ber to Harker's Island. Go- Register of the U n d Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
. ing about amoDg the cabius, she talked with the women and time and place you may appear and shew cause, ir any yon have,
children. She had seen ignorance and wretchedness among the why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled and the la "
vert to the Government
blacks, but the misery of these people exceeded anything she
Any friend of the said Horace Johnson may appear a
had ever Been or beard of. They lived—a dozen huddled to- offer proof at to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or I
gether io wretched twelve by fifteen huts, were almost oaked, —,1 service of the United States.
covered with vermin, were dwarfed, misshapen and half eaten
M O R G A N B A T E S , Rcgistar.
(Particularly of those about to settle hero from abroad) o!
•up with scrofula, from frequent intermarrying, and not
(28-7t*)
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.
ODe of them knew enough of work to raise n hcaa of " co'.lards."
" How do you manago to live ?" she osked. " W a l l , " was the
PUBLIC NOTICE.
a n s w e r , w e ' prog' {dig clams) right smart, and the guv'ment
P r i c e s
a n d
A s s o r t m e n t
helps u* some wi' ratious."
Here was a field for an energetic woman, and this Yankee JUDE A. LAILLETT :
woman went to work in i t Putting u p n small shanty of rough
O U ARE HEREBY v NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
boards, ehu " squatted down" among these people. First, she
been made at this office that the land entered by you under
bought seed and taught them how to till the land, and—many the Homestead Act of Slay 20, 1862, on the 17th day of Aug.. 1863,
of the men having deserted from the rebel ranks and got home— to w i t : the nwj of section 22 town 28 north of range 14 west
(No. 491). has been abandoned by you for more than six months,
soon had the island dotted all over with little patches of corn and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of Aug..
and potatoes. Then, after thus looking to their bodies, she sc' 1806, at 1 o'clock P. It., for hearing'the above complaint and
to work on their minds. She opened a school, and from nine ii taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the U n d
ENEFIT OF ALL CONCERNED.
the morning until four in the evening, gave them daily lemons Office a( Traverse City. Michigan : at which lime and place
yau may appear and show cause, if any you have, why the enin reading, writing and cyphering. T h i s she has been doing try so made bv you should not Ix- cancelled, and the land revert
for nearly three years, until she has taught all of them how
> the Government
work, has made them self-supporting, and given forty-seven ...
Any friend of the said Jude A. Laillett may appear snd oiler
the two hundred tho rfidimcnts of a good common school educa- proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval sertion. This she has done by working alone, without any aid. vice of the United States.
MORGAN RATES. Register.
1
and mcanwbilo has supported herself by selling the products of
(28-7t*)
U- GOODRICH. Receiver.
WE SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO OUR PRESENT
her garden—which she has tilled after school hours with her
own bands—and by giving an occasional pubic reading in BeauPUBLIC NOTICE
fort acid Newbern.

DECLINE, FOR CASH,

F A I R

WE

A D V A N C E

ESPECIALLY

C O M F

II—Cod. due
kerell, Ac.
FLAX SEED—Bird aeed, canary seed.
FLOUR—1,400 barrels—A. No. 1.
FLAT IRONS—In aizes to suit
Fl.tlUNCINGS—Mnslin,linen, cambric, Ac
FLANNELS—Wool, domet, cotton, linsey, shaker, red, white,
bine, gray, plaid, fancy, French, Ac.
FRUITS—Prunes, currants, peaches,
FURNITURE—Bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands rockers, childs chairs, matrasses, Ac
GIN(JHAM8—Scotch, Glasgow, Lancaster, and check dress gooda.
GLASS—A full assortment of sizes, 8 x 10 to 20 x 30.
GLOVES—Buck, dog, ringwood, kid, wool, ailk, cotton, berlln lined gents, ladies, misses and boys.
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat, Ac.
GROCERIES—A complete"
'
GUN CAPS—G. D. L C. w
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. F. F. G. sporting in kegs.
HAIR OIL—Pbalon's Bear, Maccasor
HANDKERCHIEFS—Gents snd lsdies, hemmed ready for use,
silk, linen, cotton, Ac.
HAY—For sale, or will purchase.
HATS—A full assortment, nnion, xouavc, Bumside, Butler, black,
drab, tau,"pearl, Ac
HOSE—Cashmere, merino, cotton, colored black and white, childs and misses, a complete line.
'
HOPS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
HIDES—We buy sll kinds of marketable hldea.
Indigo—Real Spanish float
I n d i a Rubber—Coats, shoes, elastic, banda,erasers snd hata. .
I n d i a Cloth—A nice sample.
Iron—Round, square, flat, Juniata, scfaps. swcodes. Lake Supe- •
rior horflc shoe, nail rod, fire.
J a c o n e t — A full line, bought of Importers.
' .
J o y n e s Medicines—We are ^special agents for sll Dr. Jaynes
genuine preparations, and job the aame ^ as low ratea as can
be bought elsewhere.
Jewelry—A snug stock, well assorted.
Jellies—Raspberry, currant, quinces, strawberry, pine apple.
K c n u e d y ' s Medicines—an assortment of these justly famed medi-

INVITE

A R I S O N

Y

%E

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV. M i e n . , )

H o r a c e Greeley.
Horace Greeley is thus sketched by the New Y o r k Citizent
" Greeley's tastes are singularly—almost pathetically—simple.
N o man of equal, or even approximating power, is sO little self
conscious, so little self asserting in his personal relations. H e
has a largo and fertile farm at Obappaqua, on the Harlem Railroad, and there he takes his few and dearly earned h o l i d a y s drinking water liko a camel, from a pore spring which lies in a
hollow uear the bottom of a tumbling cascade upon bis grounds ;
or taking exercise with a hatchet in thinning out the trees of bis
plantations where they grow too thickly for mutual developm ent B i s farm is an aggregation or many farms, bought u p
with the patient economy of years, and contains, in consequence,
nearly a dozes orchards, making as many seperate purchase* of
small estates. Of these orchards and their thriftiness. he is
more proud than of all the power of the Tribune.
T o keep
t h e m free or apple worms is with him a labor of affection. B o w
many barrels tbey produced last year, and how many he has
hopes they will produce this season, are themes which he discuses an« dwells opoo with not less apparent interest, and far
more vivacity than bis pen displays in dissecting Sec. McCulloch'i estimates. H i s present house is not tho one he moans to
occupy, being the ono be found upon the central form at the
time o r i t s origiosl purchase.
I t is a very simple frame struct u r e or only some hair a dozen rooms j but to its left there is a
beautiful cascade tumbling down through thickly wooded slopes
and brawling over mossy rocks, and close to its margin, or at
least within view or its descent and hearing or its continual
murmur, be is clearing a plateau on which his ruture homestead
is soon to rise. Only a few choice pictures in the parlor, and
sculpture bought during his visit to Italy, mark out the interior or tbo houte as different from that of similar bouses or its
class belonging to the uncultured fanners of his neighborhood.

VERY

FULL.

Kcttlcs—3, 5, 8,10, paii, 30, 45,60, 90 gallon, at reasonable rates^
a fnll line.
Kerosene—bought low, and forsalo at corresponding ratea by the
quantity
Knives—Pocket table, carving, butchers, shoe, bowie and pen
knives ; our stock of ta'jlo knives ia large and we Invite the
attention of the wholesale trade. We can offer bargain*.
Lace—cotton, linen, real thread, amyrna. imitation, silk, black
and white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet.
Leather—Sole, upper; kip, cair, morrocco, linings, binding. Ac.
Lead—bar,white and red lead.
Lime—Quick, and water lime, reasonable.
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.
Magic Raffling—assorted qualities snd widths.
Marseilles—a small assortment some nice.
Merlnoes—these goods we have a snog assortment well selected,
tioaght low, and for sale In patterns below the market some
very cheap. French, a full assortment.
Molasses—a full line, and of good quality, as sweet as ever.
N a v a l Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, marlin, rosin, pitch,
turpentine, naptha, Ac.
Nails—Cut, from 2d to «0d, best make, also wrought snd pressed.
We arc selling by the keg as low as we can now purchase at
wholesale
Notions—of these we have a complete line, fully equal to the demand, and purchased of manufacturer* and importers direct
Nntmclgs—Pepper, mace, ginger, cloves, cianamon.
O p e r a Glasses—A few.
Over-Alls—Denim, duck and oil cloth.
Onknm—best navy by pound or bale.
la foot, flah, Ac.
Oils—Kerosene, whale, linseed, boiled and rt
Oil 8nlt»—complete, sou-westers, pants, Ac.
Over Shirts—Denim, knit jackets.
Oysters' ~
Paper—I
the ri-.u..
P a p e r Hangings—wall, window, bordering, in assortment.
Paints—lead in oil. ven, red, spanish brown, Ac., chrome, yellow
' green, patent dryer.
P a p i e r Macbe—a small line, aoltablt for presents to ladles.
Preserves—citron, quinces. Ao.
Pecs-iassortcil from S-8 to 7-8.
Pills—Ayers, Jaynes, Holloway's, Radway's, Wright's, Gregory's,
Moifat's, Brandreth's, Hooper's, Cheesemans.
Plaster—Grand River in barrels or by the ton.
P i o u s — a nice lot of best makers and quality ot wood work, with

STOCK

J u n e 27, 1866.
$
:
T H O M A S G. M c W I L L I A M S :
Y O C A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T n A T COM
plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 17th day of Oct.,
AND HAVE ALL THE k'ACILITIES FOR
1865, to wit : the nwtl) of section 31 town 25 north of range 12 west
(No. 1422) has been abandoned by you for more than six months
*
have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of Aug., 1866,
P. M., for hearing the "above complaint und taking
testimony theteon, at the office of the Register of the Land Offici
B u y i n g at tho L o w e s t Rates.
at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
*""" " " "
, why the entry so
appear and show cause, if any y<
you should not be cancelled ind
~ ' the land revert to the Goi
oy friend Of the said Thomas G. McWllliams may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now.or has been, in the land or naval service of the United States.
APPLES—By the bushel or barrel—Dry and Green.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
ALPACCAS—Black, Tan Drabs, Tan, - Moon on the Lake. Browt
(28-7t*)
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
rood. Dotted, Ac.
AXES—Hunt's, Hurd A Blodgctt' , chopping, broad, band.
PUBLIC NOTICE
boys and hunters.
. . .
,
t.
AXE HELVES—An assortment of good quality and make.
re Agents and keep a c
AYERS MEDICINES—For which we arLAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV, MICH., ?
t—low to tne
the trade.
plete assortment—low
traue.
.
J u n e 27, 1866. $
BASKETS—Willow and ash market .half bushel, bushe , and
ALBERT NORRIS :
and a half bushucl corn baskets, travelling ant luncb.
YOU ARE BEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COM- BALMORALS—Lewis and other standard makes.
plaint has been mado at this office that the land entered by yon un- BAGS-Grain and flour.
der the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 20th day of May, BELLS—Cow, sheep, hand, tea and sleigh.
1863, to w i t : the w | of nwj sec. 27 and ej of ne{ of section 28 town BERAGE—Brown, black, blue and green.
28 north of range 13 west (No. 276) has been abandoned by you for BEANS—Wo shall be In the market for purchaso of prime quality
more than six months and that we have appointed Wednesday,
the 22nJday of Aug. 1866, at Vo'clock, P. M., for hearing the WOSP—VoA Oh'cago Mess by the barrel, one hundred, or pound.
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at tho office of *' BEESWAX—A full stock.
.
,
. ..
Register
Office at Traverse
City, Michigan ; at which BIBLES—Tlie America# Bible Depository is In our Institution.
• of
o t tthe
i e Land
L
"
time and place you may appearand show cause. If any you have, BOOTS—Mens, lunibern»cns long leg. cow hide, kip. calf lined
t be cancelled, and the
calf Up sole, calf pump sole, boys, youths and childs.
why the entry
™ , d ®_ b y _ £ o u " h o
BRIDLES—Black, russett and reins with bills.
. . .
,
BRAID—Crotchet Embroidery, colored and black, skirt in colors,
proo/as to whether he Is no'
silk and worsted
, .
,
BUTTER By the flrkin or pound of good qua.it).
On (bis land it I* Greeley'* delight to tiy costly experiments vice of the United States.
BUCKETS—Iron
bound
oak
well
buckets.
of sub-soiling and new manures ; new agricultural implements,
and new crosses in the various breeds or choice cattle. W h e n
be " has seen justice done his poor friend, the negTO," and mado
PUBLIC NOTICE.
PAfUflMTRFX—Black, a good line, cofored and Fancy, a supersufficient money to secure the future or his children, oar Philos° A f c ? S 5 S £ S l o t A f r i c a n . English and French maker*
opher believes that he will have philosophy enough to abjure
ir the
the toi
toilet
CERF.US—Phalon's Night Blooming, the perfume for
LAND O m c i AT TRAVKRSK CITT, MICH..
both literature and politics, and " go off somewhere fifhing."'
CHEESE—"Hamburg." of New l o r k manufacture.
J n n e 27, 1866.
Of domestic history the subject of our sketch has little, owing
S . ° S " S M . I . ,< m
» ..d....
to tho continued delicacy of his wife's health. H i s greatest H E N R Y T A Y L O R :
OU ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
sorrow was the loss of an only son ; his greatest joys, next to
been made at thla office that the Und entered by yon nnder
the decree of universal emsocipstion, two promising daugh- the Homestead Act of May 20,1862, on the 2Jnd day of Jnne, 186t,
ters ; the elder of whom is now being educated at the Convent to w i t : the n | of set and n | of swj aec. 34 town M north of range
black, tan and drab.
I
t
west
(No. 955) has been abandoned by yon for more than alx
of the Sacred H e a r t in the upper part of this Island."
months, and that we bavp appointed Wednesdsy, the 22nd dsy of
August 1866, at 1 o'clock r. n , for hearing the above complaint
A negro was arrested at Augusta, Ga», a few days ago, i o and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register or the
tn/wSlffG—-We'have a good assortment, well selected, bought
J
whose pocket was found a human finger, dried,- and e o v e l f — Land Office at Traverse City, Mich.; at which time and place yon
low, of faahlonable designs, and for sale reasonable.
with sundry root* and herbs, intermingled with finger nails,
msy appear a n l a h o w c a n - "
fnrrnu
S-A A-4,5-4, in heavy and line, bleached 3-4
« W » 7 a t the bottom of the m
freedman begged piteously that his talisman should not be taken by you ahould not be c
from him. atBrering that •• without his t o * b o n e he couldn't
COLLARS—Gents assorted, Ladles various styles, also horse snd

Y

S & T i S S i X *-.»«...»

F o u r thousand pounds of paper are made out of wood, daily,
a t an establishment near P i k e r n lie, l i d .

COf^E^—Java, Bio, ground and mixed.
CORSETS—White asd colored.

4 and made to order, n
madder, alum extrrcta, copperaa,

EARTHENWARE—Jogs, crocks, churns, flower pots, covers, thimbles.
.
EMERY—For engineers use.
ENVELOPES—A large assortment In variona qualities, dealers will'
find prices low by the quantity.
ESSFNCE—Cinnamon, peppermint, cloves, lemon, Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach, Ac.
FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grub hoes, shovels, spades,
cradlea, cutting boxes.
FANN'ING^MILLfi—Of ^the beat makers and st moderate prices.

P o c k e t Books—and porte monies, a fnll line, some very good,
ic good for but little, cheap.
*
Prunes—fresh Turkish prunes.
Prints—a very largo stock, from 20 cents np. Hoyles' English
prints, one yard wide, very nice snd chesp.
Provisions—pork, flour, corn, meal, hams Ban, lard, batter, cheese.
beef.
pumps complete with
Pomps—Cistern. (Down's patent).
tubing for same.
Rag*—bought and sold.
snd powdered.
Rhubarb—re:
Rice—East Tnuia oesi.
Riddles—to use in the place of fanning mills, furniture style.
R o a d Scrapcrs—cast iron, wood and iron to order.
Rait—tine dairy and coarse.
Saddles—pony, Mexican and side.
Satchels—wilton, brussells, rail road, gothic, and plain, enamelled.
S p i a * — Kinds, quantities and qualities to snit.
Spectacles—Plain, german silver, and steel bows, colored, assorte.l, somo very good ones, also eases for same. Real "Scotch
Pebbles" ridjng, near sighted, and spring spectacles to

8tee/»yards—From 2 to 400 It*, good.
StceA—Cast blister, toe cork ~
"
Stayti—Colored and white ;
l i d o for the la-lies.
Sngai-s—Crushed, powdered, rrsaulated, coffee. In grades to si
brown N. O, muscavado and maple.
— .—Colored, black and white, cotton and linen.
otv—Bonght and acid by pound s r barrel.
Table**—Black walnut cherry and anlos.
Tablet*—For genu and ladiea nse In correspondence, some n
catty* and by the
rates.
/
T i n W a r e — good stock on hand of home manufacture, and all
kinds of work done to order.
'
Tissue—For veils, snd in its sesson for dresses.
T o b a c c o — l ' l u g . fine c u t smoking, Ac* a fnll line s t old prices.
Toys—A nlc e assortment to wholesale.
Trnnkn—Packing, folio and traveling, aome good ones.
T r i m m i n g s — O f various qualities snd dealgns such as are fsshionable.
T r a v e l i n g Bogs—A full line, s
r a t fox, beaver, and bear, of best mskers, by piece
>—Most- —
. . dozen.
Tweeds—Kentucky jeans, double and twist Iron clad eaaalmere,
Ac, a good assortment, low.
Umbrellas—Of various sizes and grades.
U n d e r s h i r t s — F o r Lsdies snd gentlemen, ribbed, plain colored
snd white.
Valises—A few not very good.
Veils—Dot lace, lore tissue, Ae.
Vests—Of numeroua designs, fsahionsblemake, and different Mqualities to s u i t
yjM
Watches—American, of aasorted makes.""
Wa*o«a—Double and single lumber wagons, a good stock in ssrly
anting, snd as low as can be bought outside.
~
~ old 014 Oaken Bucket U for sale by us. Iron
HANNAH, LAT * CO.



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