Grand Traverse Herald, June 22, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, June 22, 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)

1866-06-22

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
T B A V E E 9 E CITY,

V O L VIII.
THE G R A N D TRAVERSE HERALD,

THE

BIRD'S QUESTION.

in' rriUftlUD EVERT rUDXT, At
T R A V E R S E CITY,

GRAND

M O R G A N

TRAVERSE

CO., MICH.,

BATES,

Behind as at onr evening meal
The gray bird ate his fill.
Swung downward by a single claw,
And Wiped his hooked bill.
He sho4k his wings and crimson tail.
And set his head aslant.
And in hi* shai>, impatient way,
Asked, " What does Charlie want ?"

square (eight Una) for the first Insertion, and fifty cenU for each i
•eqaent Insertion. Yearly Advertisements—$14 for one square
S30 for three squares ; $45 for half a column ; and $75 for one t o
lomn. Legal advertisements at the rates prescribed by lav ; seven
ty cents per folio of 100 words, for the first insertion, and thirly-fivt
cents for each subsequent. Every figure counts a word. Figon
work without rules, So per cent added. Hula and figure work, dou
die price. .
All legal advertisements to be paid for strictly in advance.

" Fie, silly bird !" I answered, •• tuck
Youribcsd beneath your wing
And go to sleep," but o'er and o'er
He asked the self-same thing.

Al Kiods cf J<b Prating Sally ud Eipeditiodv EiecslaL

The,boy with whip and top and drum,
The g|rl with lioop and doll.
And in en with lands and houses, a«k
The question of poor Poll.

UNITED 8TATES LAND OFFICE AT TEAYEBSE COT, MICHIGAN.

However full, with something more
Wc fain the bag would cram ;
We sigh above our crowded nets
For fish that never swam.

J E S S E CRAM, .

$otat| Ijjttlilit anil ptensci) Conbtjanrcr,
TBAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

J E S S E CRAM,

gujrnt o£ lljc

Then, smiling, to myself I said :
Ho»like are men and bird., :
We all are saying what he says
In action or in words.

|ienraittc Compairji,

TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN'.

(23-tf.)

GEORGE P. GRISWOLD,
A t t o r n e y a n d Counsellor a t L a w ,

No bounty of i n d i g e n t Heaven
The vague desires can stay ;
Self-love is still a Tartar ralil
For grinding prayers alway.
The dear God hears and pities a l l ;
Heknoweth all our wauls :
And what wc blindly ask of Him
His lore withholds or grants.
Might well be me
And nest and perch
Repeat, - Thy will

MICH., F R I D A Y ,

J U N E

22, 1866.

awjence slunk "out without adjoornin the meet in, ODC nv them
remarkin audibly that ho hed notist one thing, t h a t Dimocrisy
wuz extremely weak whenever it undertook to defend itself with
fax or revalashun. F o r hiz p a r t , he'd done with a r g y m c u t —
H e wanted niggers, because he could wallop em and make em
do biz work without paying em, which he coodent do with whits
I left the Hicetin bonse convinst that the South, who worked
the nigger*, leavin us Northern Dimokrats to defend the system, bed the best end of the bargain.
Tho Extra Ticket.
W h e n the opera of the " P r o p h e t " wa3 first brought out in
Paris, so great was the demand for aiats. that tickets were sold
at a most extravagant premium. One night a young military
officer, who had just mado an unsuccessful application for a
ticket at the box-office, and was aboot tto fall back in despair,
was desteronsly lightened of his watch by a pickpocket. Detecting the ".hief before he had time to escape, he recovered the
stolen time-piece without the interposition of a policemao.—
Then.^taking the culprit aside, be entered into conversation
" You are on expert in your profession," said be, " n o d 1
desire uow to avail myself of you skill."
" Monsieur le Cantaino may command me to the utmost of
my abilities," said tne sharper.
••Then," whispered the officer, " g o immedialely and relieve some gentleman of his opera- ticket, and I will pay you
one hundred francs for i t X o hesitation ; be quick, the money is ready."
• • I t s h a l l bo done," was tbo sharper's basinoss-like anIn three minutes the adroit rascal returned with an elegant
card case, containing four opera tickets, with a number of cards
having the namo of Mademoisellu Socange Dndevant engraved
upon them.
" W r e t c h !" exclaimed the Captain, " y o u have been robbing a lady."
" Xo. indeed," replied the thief, " there is the unfortunate

N O . 27.

Charles- D i c k e n s .
A s tho great novelist's readings ore-to be before the public
for the next two mouths, I will, once for all, give yon a sketch
of bis manner, and of the scene usually presented when be appears. I went to the first of the two readings which he has j u s t
given in London. I t was. of course, at St. J a m e s Hall, the most
fashionable of the large assembly rooms of the metropolis, holding about 3,000 people. Long before the doors were opened,-"3
they were besieged by an eoger multitude of ladies and gentlemen. The price of admission ranges from tweoty-five cents t o a
dollar aod o half. T h e larger and better portion of the seats
•• reserved." and were filled with people, the feminine porof whom was most brilliantly dressed. I t was amusing to
hear tho jokes and outcries of ihe people, iu the back part of
" " " -00m. among the unreserved benches. They were all aliolo characters in Dickens' writings. T h i s was before the
arrival of the great man himself. If any person stood op in front,
he was saluted by such fire in the rear as t h i s : " S i t down,
P e c k s n i f f ; " •• take off your hot, Uria licep. be a little mere
'umble
" Hello, Squcers, how's the brimstone ond treacle t
Of coursc oi these tremendous hits there was greet laughter.—
Almost al the moment announced Mr. Dickens odvanccd upon
the platform. H e was in elaborate evening dress, wore gloves,
and had a rose upon bis left breast Though be steps with a n ,
elastic tread, ond oil bis bearing is vigorous he is showing signs
of years iu his face, and in tho increasing baldness of his head.
A s the audience in the roseryed seats were not ail it) their places,
he stood behind the little table in silence for nearly five minutes, eagerly looking about the hall, every now nod then his face
lighting u p with'.a playful smilo os ho recognized his personal
friends beforo"bira. This long standing in silencc would havebeen enftmrrassing to some men, but he made good use of i t t o
survey his audience aud be surveyed by ihim. H e twirled io
his hand u beautifully bound copy of Dr. Marigold, b a t did not
open it. A t last, when the house was still, he began, without
preface or explanation, reciting the whole of Dr. Marigold,
which he bad written ; that is, the first and last chapters. In
the play of feature, the telling glances of his eye, in gestures and
in attitudes, as well os in the wonderful flexibility of his voice
and Ihe almost ventriloqual variety of bis tones, it was an amazing and consummate specimen of acting. H i s voice bod b u t
— deficiency, and that was, power to prevado so large a room.
m first to last ho had the follest control over bis audience,
and brought l e a j s into their eyes and laughter from their lips
a t his will. He sustained vivacity, bis ease aod force, the fun
of pathos, and the intensity of passionate joy, particularly when
Dr. Marigold finds that the child of his dumb ward has a voice,
united to make Mr. Dickeo's recitation perhaps the most perfect
and masterly display of bistronic genius, which I-ondon has witnessed for many years. This, at least, is the decided verdict of
old playgoers and theatrical critics ; snch as Edward Yates, who
'• The Flaneur," of the Morning Star. I t took M r . Dickens
hour and ten minutes to give Dr. Marigold. A f t e r a few
moments' retirement, he came on again and read " Mr. B o b
Sawyers' P a r t y , " and then sent us away home in high glee aod
admiration.

Nasby M a k e s a S p e e c h .
A s the sharper made this nouchalant reply, lie pointed (o a
Prom the Toledo Blade.
young, rosy-cheeked gentleman in a lilac* dress coat, black
COSFIDRIT X KOAOS (which is in ihc )
lights, aud while vest, with plain gill bjittons, and white kid
OrncK : In Dwelling House, Traverse City, Mich.
(46-tf.)
Stait of Kentucky,) May 12, 'CG. J
gloves, who was engaged in an animated conversation with a
T h e news from Memphis filled the soles nv the Diniocrisjr uv couple of young ladies just within the vestibule.
Kentucky with undilooied joy. T h e r e a t lust the Ethiopian
D o l t ! " exclaimed the Captain. •• that is a lady dressed en
wnz taught that to hint nt least the spell in book is a reeled cacalinrr ; it is M i l e Solangu Dudevant herself. Return the
volume, and that the gospel is not for him save ez he gets it article immediately."
' L A N D A N D TAJC. A G E N T ,
filtered through a sound, constooshncl, Dimekrotic preecbcr.—
" Monsieur is right," said the pickpocket. " N o one but a
NORTHPORT,
LEELANAW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN. W e met a t the C o m e r s last uite t o jolify over the brave aeis nv brute would knowingly rob a lady, especially when the lady is
onr Memphis frieuds, and I wuz the speaker. I addressed them tho daughter of George Sand, whom we all love so well. ExOKFICE : First door south of Union Dock Warehouse. (25-tf.)
a the subjcck nv the nigger—his wants, needs and capacities cuse me, Monsieur j rely upon it, I will,yct succeed in procursnbjeck, permit me to stale, 1 flolter myself 1 nndersland.
ing you a ticket."
Probably no man in the Yooniled States bez given the nigIn au instant the sharper placed himself before M'Uc Solange
>r more study, or devoted more time to a pashent investigo- with a profound bow.
slien uv this species u r the bruto creoshcn than the undersign" Begging mademoiselle's pardon,"' he said, •• she hod the
cd. I have contemplated hiin sittin aud standiu, sleepiu and misfortune to d r o p her card-case."
AND SOLICITOR DJ C H A N C E R Y ,
Watching the Spider.
' labor and iu idleness, in every shape in fact, ceptin ez
"'Uiank you, most kindly," replied M i l e Solange, taking (be
N O T A R Y PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
F i r e d with emulation. 1 carefully watched a common garden
n, wieh situasheu is too disgustin lor n proud Couca- card-Tase into her hand.
•' Allow me to reward you for reOffice in Dwelling House.
1,-ly
spider (Epcoro diadema.) which 1 found as wonderful. 1 comsheu to contemplate bim, and when he nriz before mv mi " turning it."
menced by destroying the web of o fat spider, ond the owner
' e in thut shape, 1 blloz turned shudrin away.
A s to that, mademoiselle." said the sharper, " permit
appeared excessively astonished as her web collapsed orouud
1 bed proceeded in my discourse with a flowin sale. Its
humbly to suggest .that you have four ticketii for the grand
demonstratin anything yoor awjence wants to beiccve, and wich tertainment in yoor ease, wbcicas your party consists of only her.. A t length she took refuge in au inverted flowcr.pot,
where I found her two hours after. I am inclined to think that
their intercut lies iu. F o r instants, 1 hev notist men heavily de- three persons."
veloped in the back uv the ncck arc easily convinst uv "'
•• You, then, would like to have the extra ticket," asked the daring this period she was preparing materials for o new Web.
I found in every cose, where o web was destroyed that the spigrand troths nv free love, and them ez is too fond UT makin
lady.
uey to rest o n . the seveutb day, hcv serious doubts as to whe" E x a c t l y so. madcmoisojlc," blandly replied this prince of der went nway to some quiet spot, and drawing his legs orouud
him, remained quiet for two or three hours. During this period
ther the observance ov the Sabbath is bindin onto cm. I, i
sharpers. '
\
likin to work at all, a m a firm bciecver in slavery, and wood
•• You arc quile welcome to i t , " returned M lie Solange of repose the spider is stupid ond dull—jost gives a n . i m p a t i e n t
shuffle when touched, but does uot run off as spiders generally
Her cf I cood get start enuff to own a nigger.
Dudevant
I bed gone on nod proved concloosively from a compare
T h e sharper look the tieket to the young officer, who, having do when disturbed. I watched again, then left, ond when I reHaving recently added isrgely to my stock of
the fizziklc s t r i c t e r uv the Afrikiu sod the t'auca shell tl
noticed the wanner in which il was obtained, did not hesitate turned in half an hour. 1 found tbc spider as active os a spider
W A T C H
Jc J O B B I N G
M A T E R I A L , the uigger wuz a beast, and not a human bein. aud that con
to receiVB.it, and hand him over the promised huudrcd francs. could be in building a new web—the old one, which at my last
Making a complete and extensive assortment, I am now fully keutly we lied a perfect rite to catch him. am! tame him. a
isit was still banging, had vanished. Hod the spider eaten it f
On taking bis seat in the o|)eru house the captain found himprepared to do all kinds of
that's the rub." By a lucky chonco another spider} came
yoos bim, ez we do other wild animals. Finishing this bed uv self elbow to elbow with M'lle Dudevant. with whom ho was
my discourse, 1 glodc easily into a history uv Ihc flood—ex- well acqoniuteil. He frankly explained to her the equivocal along tho piece of wood, from the end of which my spider had
In the best manner, and at much less rates than you can get plained bow Xoer got tight, mid cust 11am, coudemnin him and proo<~*< by which he had procured his tieket, and the lady fastened one of her foundation lines. " They met," aud in an
work done In any city. I have made arrangements at the follow- Lis posterity to'scrve his brethren forever, wich I insisted give
instant the claws, of each other were shot out with • dexterity
hed at the triek of which she was the ui '
--ing 1'ostofHces to have work received and seut to mc for repairs
that a pugilist nfight envy ; the blows were given in exactly
an indubitable warranty deed to all uv em for all time.
Traverse City, Benzonln, Nor walk a n d Manistee.
W o n d e r f u l F o n t s ol I
the same manner as a cat strikes her antagonist; T h e trespassI was warmed u p on this elokenlly. " Behold my brethern
the beginning ay D i m o c r i s y " I red.
F u s t the wine, (wich
The prisoners ei ufiutd in the jail a Mobile made an attempt iug spider was soou convinced that it would bo the bight of fol• CRITICAL JOBS ON F I N E W A T C H E S , & ( >, SOLCITED. wuz the niiii-typc ov our whisky) wuz the beginniu. AVine to escape lately, b
e disco
to prevent any ' ly to stop where he was ; so fastening a line from where ho
Hudson and Boouc, stood, he let himself down on to a convolvulus leaf. My friend
(or whiskey) wnz necessary to the foundation uv the parly, and them getting otT.
H. E. CARTER
Ilnmrxtead, Dec. .23rd, 18C5.
(2-ly*.)
("apt. Petty, Chief of the Mobile Police, rushed to tho spot where spider X o . 2 had fastened his line,
it wuz foriii' omin. But the thing wuz not complete. It did
its work on N'oer, but yet there wuz an ochin void.
There and tile reporter of the Register, paid the jail a visit. On learn- ond seizing on it, the other end of which, be it remembered,
wuz no Xigger in the world, and without nigger there would be ing that Boone could not be kept ironed. The Register thus was in conimuuication with spider X o . 2's body, began to wind
him off, that is to say, she drew the line in towards herself in
uo Democracy. llam, iny friend, wuz born u brother uv Ja- tells the story :
petli and wuz like onto him. and uv coarse coald not be H slave.
' J H K
P K O I ' K L L K l i
A L L E G H A N Y
Io ono of tho corner cells, on the first floor, is confined the the some manner that a sailor hauls iu a rope, but with ai raWhisky wuz the instrument t o bring him down and it fetched Died young Bonne alias Monroe, a handsome lad of about pidity that was truly wonderful ; the front legs moved so rapidCapU C. H . B O Y N T O N ,
ly thai my eyes could scarcely follow them. Spider X o . 2 havI L L RUN REGULARLY DURING THE SEASON OF 1806, bim. l l a m looked upon his father and wuz enst, and the void j ighteeu years. He was the first one released by Hudson, ou
between Chicago and Traverse City, affording a weekly com- wuz filled. There wuz nigger and whisky, and upon them the Monday night, aud took I be keys, after which be opened all the ing u decided objeotiou to his vitals being wound away in tbia
munication between the two places. She will leave Chicago every fonndoshen ov the party wuz laid broad and deep. Methinks, cells ou the first and second floors. A f t e r the prisoners hi ' sort of manner, put an end lo my'friend's little pastime by c a t Friday, and Traverse City every Tuesday, wiud and weather per- my brethren, when H a m went out from the presence uv life faling the line. Spider Xo. 1 had uow collected o web that
teen secured and their efforts thwarted, the sheriff and jailer
mitting. She bus been thoroughly repaired, and is in first rate nuamounted to the size of o largo pea ; when she found the supply
ther, black in tho face ez the ace nv spades, cf 1 may be allow- •lice placed Hudson am! Boone iu irons, bauds and feet.
lling order. For freight or passage, apply to
off she began stowing it away in her owi body foreiog It in
ed to yoose the expression, bowing bis back to the burdens Vas soon afterward discovered that yonng Boone bad thrown off
HANNAH, LAY A CO,
with her two frout claws,
Shem
and
J
a
p
h
c
t
h
piled
on
bim
with
alacrity,
that
Dimocrisy,
a few moments not a vestigo
Corner Maxwell and Lumber Sta., Chicago.
he irons, l i e was taken out and heavily iroucd again,
is l e f t
Or to
I1ANNAH, LAY A CO..
tben«io the womb ov the future, kickcd lively and clapped i u shackles and chains having been increased, hi less than five
Traverse City, Mich.
Ijar.ds. There wuz a nigger to enslave, and whisky to bring
ifterward, the jailer |ice|icd into the cell and saw all
H o w to Play Tricks.
May 1,1866.
(20-* rn.)
men down t o the pint uv cnslovin him. There wuz whiskey to tbo cull's shackles and chains lying on the floor of the cell, and
ind boys who want t o ploy tricks should reod the
make men incapable uv labor—whisky to accompany b'orse young Boone sitting on his bed us if be bad done nothing. Six
following :
racin, am) poker playin, and sicb rational amoosemeats, and a
' times did they place his limbs in irons, ond the slrougA youngn
1 studying at n college. Ono afternoon he
Digger cust especially that he might sweat to furnish the means.
nost intricate were called iuto requisition, but all to uo walked out *
instrocler, and they chanced to sec oiii old
THE NEW AND FAST SAILING LOW PRESSURE STEAMER Observe the fitniss uv things ! Bless the Lord, my brethren,
purpose. When Captain Petty was told of the extraordinary pair of shoes by tbc side of the putli, belonging to an old man ut
for whisky and the nigger., for without them there coald be no
performed by young Boone in throwing off his
Dimocrisy, and yoor beloved speaker mite hev owned a farm in expressed his desire to be permitted to select the irons himself. work near by.
XJ. Tt. G O L D S M I T H ,
M a s t e r ,
•• Let us hove o little amosement ot his expense," said tho
X o o J e r s e y and bin a votio the whig ticket to-day.
and dress tho young man" according to his style. The jailer
A t this pint a venerable old freedman who wuz a sittin quiet- cbcerfally complied with Captain Pctty's request, and after the student. '• Sopposc wc would hide these shoes, and conceal ourly in tho meotin ariz and asked if he mile ask a question. Think- coils, shackles and chains bad been procured wc repaired to selves in the bushes to watch his perplexities when be cacuot
.
For BufTolo. ing what a splendid opportoonity there wood be uv detnonslrul- yonng Boone's cells, l i e is a bright, intelligent and very bund- find them."
Juno
. . . . . . . Tth.
think ut a belter trick than t h a t , " said the instructor.
io the sooperiority tiv the Caucashun over the Afrikiu racc, 1 some boy, with large blue eyes, efleminite features, ond a corn- 1 j••u: Iu rtiu
__
^
u | c t|i_u
• lull
June
21st.
"
O
p p o u s e you put s silver dollar in the toe of
answered " y e s , " gladly.
lcc,
0
0
J u l y . . . . . . . . . . . 5th.
..30th
R
T
™
i
!'-?
c
a
c
b
o
f
T
i
a
'
s
W
s
,
ondlhTn"
will hide."
Wall I Mas'r ! ' sed the old imbecile, " is 1 a beast ?"
. . Uth
July
..,19tb.
July
tl, and came to the grated window with a cheerful smile
The young man did so. The poor man Gnisbed bis work soou,
A u g u s t . . . . . . . . 2nd.
July
My Tcnerablo friend there aiu't nary doubt uv it.V
beaming on his haudsotne face. W e wcie accompanied by the
and weut to put on his shoes. Y o u con imagine bis surprise
August
16th.
Aojost
Is my old woman a old bcastess, too ?'*
sheriff, jailer. Captain Petty, and two turnkeys. The sheriff when be stooped down to take ont a pebble, as be s u p p l e d ,
August
30th.
Aogust
Indubitably," replied I.
opened tbc door of the cell and invited young Boone t o step out.
from the toe, and found o bright silver dollar, and when he found
Por Freight or Passage enquire a l the Empire Dork of
A n d my children, is they little beasls and beastcsses ?"
l i e was then told that Captain Petty had come to place him iu
H. 0 . ROSE & CO.
still another"silver dollar in the other shoe, bis feelings overcame
Onquestionably."
irous, so he would stay in them. This did uot seem to move
Northport, May 29, 18G6.
• (2Mm«)
him : fnrlell upon his knees, looking up to heaven and uttering
Den a yeller feller ain't but half a beast is be ?"
' im in the least. H e smiled pleasantly, and remarked that o long; fervent thanksgiving, in which he thanked a kind ProviMy friend," sed I, " that question is " —
soch a thing could no doubt be did." but hoped that no fprSTATE LAND AND STATE LAND SCRIP.
dence for sending some unknown hand to save from perishing
ler efforts would be made iu that direction. The sheriff orHold on," sed he, " wat 1 want to git at is dis
dere's a
his s?ck and helpless wife, aod his children without bread. Do
OFFER FOR SALE A LAROE AMOUNT OP STATE LAND
dered
tbc
irons
to
be
placed
on
him,
ond
Captain
P
e
t
t
y
combeap
uv
yeller
fellers
in
dissection,
whose
fodders
must
hev
bin
in the Countiea of Manistee, Benzie, Leelansw, Grand Trayou wonder the young man stood in bis hidiog place deeply afS verse, Antrim, Emmet, and Cheboygan. Price, from one to three white men, and ez der mudders wuz all beastcsses. I waut to menced by drawing Ibe yooog man's wrists together behind his fected ? Young friends, when you wish lo enjoy real pleaiure
dollars per acre. Also, a large amount of QTATE LAND SCRIP. know whedder dar aint no law in Keutucky again "—
back, after which he put ou a tight pair of patent handcuffs.—
in witnessing the perplexity of others, see if yon cannot, in some
Apply to & Anderson, Bear Lake ; George E. Steele, Home« P n t him out P " Kill the black wretch 1" shouted a large H e then drew his arms close behind bim, and put ou a pair of way imitate t h a t student
' s t e a d ; Jesse Cram, Traverse City ; J . P. Brand, Elk Rapids ; J.
culls attached by a short chain, a b o r e his elbows. A chain was
8. Dixon, Pine River ; J . H. Ferrell, Duncan ; or to the under- majority uv them who bed bin the heaviest slave owners under
'.ha good old patriarkle system, and tboy weot for the old repro- then attached to tbc cuffs at the wrist, wbicb extended down to
algned at Traverse Oitv.
Secretory McCalioch has written a letter to Mr. Chandler
D. C. LEACH.
bate. A t t h i s pint a officer nv tho FreedmeD's Bureau, who the shackles which were closely fitted and lockei on his ookles. Chairman of the Senate Committee, iu relation t o the Southern
May U, 1866.
(21-tf.)
we bedn't observed, riz, and bustin with langbler, remarked During the operation, his large blue eyes were keenly fixed on revenue and custom officers who cannot take tbc test' oath.
that bis venerable friend should have a cbanco to be heercd.— every article o f h i s iron dress, as each was being adjusted. Af- They have been notified of the disposition of Congress and have
FARM AND TEAM FOR SALE.
W o respeck that Borow, partikelcrly ez the officers generally ter Captain P e t t y anounccd him secure, yonng Boone's eyes been informed that their resignations will be accepted. Under
hev a hundred or »*o bayonets within reach, and choking onr fell, and a look of despair overshadowed bis bright conntcnancc. the circumstances tbey can 00 longer be allowed t o bold officd—
0FPER FOR SALE MY FARM ON THE EAST
Silver Lake, six miles sooth of Traverse City, containing 114 wrath, permitted ourselves to be further insnlted by the ctusod W e could not help but pity one so young and promising in bis
H e asks that provisions bo made for their salary, and a bill was
acres. Twenty acres are cleared and seeded down. There Is - nigger, who, grinnin from ear t o ear, riz and proceeded :
painful situation. Captain P o t t y remarked to him : " Xow, accordingly presented by Mr. Chandler.
large frame barn bat no dwelling house on the premises.
44
My white friends," sed he, " dar 'pears to be an objection Boone, if you wiggle yourself out of that dress, I will guarantee
Also, a spin of good bay Hones and a wagon and harness. F<
to my reference to do snbjeck uv dis mixin with beasts, so I that the sheriff here will give yoa the freedom of your cell, aod
particulars apply to Morgan Bites, — —
The most extraordinary instance of palicoce on record in
(21-Sm.)
won't press de matter. B a t I ask yoo did Noer hev three so long as yoa behave yourself yon will never again be ironed in modern times, is that of an Illinois judge, who listenH .ilo'ntlv
WILLIAM FOWLE.
the j a i l " A s these words were spoken Boone's face was fairly
J ' " " P 1 " «f
attorney. o i i t . « l e 3
illuminated with joy, and be asked the sheriff " if it was a bar- about the construction of an act of tbo Legislators Cand then
" H e did," sed I.
NOTICE. ,
" B e r r y good, wax dey all bradders ?"
gain !" T h a t official assented, believing with Captain P e t t v ended the controversy by quietly remarking : •. Gentlemen tho
,
I THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE AT HIS LAW
and all present, that it was ont of his power to accomplish sach law is repealed."
" UT coarse 1"
L Office, In Traverse City, from Wednesday morning to Saturday
noon, of each week, ready to attend to any boslnesa presented.
" H a m come from the same fadder and madder as the odder a feat Young Boone wished to know if the agreement would
E. CROMWELL TUTTLE,
be fulfilled as soon as the work was done. H e was told that it . The City Council of Xewbern, X . C., baa voted—yeas, two •
two f "
Attorney and Solicitor.
" Oe-r-t-i-D+y."
would. H e then asked that the sheriff and Captain P e t t y go noes, three—not to purchase • United States flair to tw> . l i t n i . r !
TraveAe City, May 24,IBM.
K
" W e l l dec It seams t o mc, cot fully understands do skrip- away from the cell while be was at work. Tbey went off to ed from the City HalL
^ *
ters, dat if we is beasts and beastcsses, dat you is beast and the other side of the ball to iroo some prisoners, and bad not
FOR SALE,
beast esses also, and dat after all wo i s bradders," and the dis- been gone two minntes before young Boone announced that his
gusting old wretch threw his arms aroaod my neck and kissed arms were free, and in less than three minntes longer the shackme, catlio me his " l o n g lost brudder."
les were off his legs, and he stood without an iron upon h i n t City.
T b o officer of the Freedmeo'g Bureau laft vosiferously, and H e will have no more iron pat on him, b a t a close watch will be
I t ia quite probable t h a t the Bankrupt Bill and the bill conTraverse City, March 28,1866.
so did a dozen or two eoljiers in tbo crowd likewise, aod tho kept over hiin.
cerning the pay of army officers will go over ootil next sesioQ.
8 0 L I C I T 0 R IN CHANCERY.

E. C R O M W E L L T U T T L E .
A t t o r n e y & Solicitor, W a r C l a i m ,

C. H . M A R S H ,
A t t o r n e y a n d Counsellor at Law,

C A B I M K T
S H O P !
VICTOR P E T I T I L

W A T C H

R E P A I R I N G !

Clock, W a t c h & J e w e l r y Repairing,

Chicago and

Traverse

City_

W

F O R

3SF O R T H P O R

I D A H O ,

I

I

H'

X™

T.

PROCEEDINGS OP T H E BOARD O P SUPERVISORS.
T b e U p r i s i n g ot I t a l y .
Our Canadian friends now have an opportunity to (tody t b e
TRAVKRSK C r r r , J u n e 11, 1866.
T h e enthusiasm of tbe Italians, in tbe present movement
A t a meeting of tbe Board of Supervisor* of the County of St. Albans raid, aod tbe decisions of Caoadia* Courts in the
•gainst Austria, is one cf tbe wondrous signa of tbe times. Tbe Graud Traverse, held at tbe County Clerk s office. T b e Board caaea which grew out of it, in a new light. The Montreal poM O R G A N
B A T E S , Kdttor and Proprietor.
lice magistrate, Coorael, discharged the S t Albans raiders oo
was
called
t
o
order
by
tbe
Clerk.
.
uprising of tbe people of Italy is almost as remarkable as that
the ground that some rrivolou* technicality had not been comOn motion, Merritt Bates was elected Chairman, pro tern.
which occurred in this country, when the Southern rebels comT B A V E R 8 K CITY :
lied with. If a o o e of tbe Fenian invaders of Canada should
Board adjourned till 7 J o'clock to-morrow morning.
sppen to be turned loose because tbe affidavits against them
menced their first attack upon tbe life of tbe nation. T b e
J
J u n e 12,
o CLOCK.
lack revenue stamps, we trust this enlightened Canadian funcBoard met pursuant t o a d j o u r n m e n t Present :
Evening P o r t thus describes tbe extraordinary and fervid entionary, if still living, and the applanders of his decision, will
W h i t e w a t e r . J . B. Haviland.
PAMAOIC o r TB* CoscmnrnosAL AMHDMKST.—The passage thusiasm which is now arousing all classes to arms :
relish tbe sauce for Canadian gander as well as tbey did the
Peninsula, E . P . L a d d
of the Constitutional Amendment io the House was not attendsauce for American goose. J u d g e cmith. after it bad been
N e v e r before have the Italiao people shown sncb patriotism
Traverse, Merritt Bates.
clearly shown before k i n that tbe S t Albans raiders bad come d with any particular excitement, though the audience present or such unanimity of determination as doring tbe Tew weeks
Homestead., G. E . Steele.
mitted tbe acts with which tbey were charged, permitted them
which have elapsed nindi tbe first threats of a new war io EuBenzonia, H . E . Steward.
was unusually large for ttys stage of the session. The adoption
to offer tbeir Confederate commissions in justification to be
rope. T b e revolutionary movements of 1848 were but an outCrystal Lake, J o h n H u n t
ef the fifteen inioatc rule made the speeches commendably coo- burst oT popular enthusiasm ; and in 1859, when Napoleon apsufficient A r e he aad the apbolders ot his ratings prepared
Platte, V . F . Thurston.
to look upon tbe commissioners as officers of tbe army of Ireland,
cise. T h e speakers in opposition were Rogers, Fiock, and pealed to Italians to become soldier?, the answer to the call
Almira, M. D. Campbell.
,
..
,
.
, 8 comparatively feeble, owing to a natural distrust of the
On motion, Elisha P . Ladd was* efected Cbirman for tbe under which O'Neil aod bia followers acted, as a valid defence
H a r d i n g of Kentucky. Those in support wero Stevens, Hento tbe application wbich will probable b e made to.ooAfJoverourn who bad crushed Italian liberty in Rome and re-established ensuing year.
.
derson, and 8palding. V e r y cloae attention was given t o M r a power odious t o the people and inconsistent with their —
On motion, resolved, that the Clerk, furnish pitcher aod tum- ment for their extradition as robbers asd murderers T \ \ e greatly doubt i t
Stevens, b u t otherwise the speeches were not noteworthy. The tional aspirations. B u t to-day all the Italians ar~t soldiers ; blers for tbe use of this Board.
But tbe chief mischief which tbe Canadian# will experience from
left to fight their enemy alone, they are determined
T h e resolution prevailed, but the pitcher and tumblers did
vote on the passage of the amendment was 120 to 32, and was,
tbe decisions or Coursol and Smith, and will not be their adopir in order to redeem Venice from Austrian despotism.
i t will be seen, six more than three-fourths. Every man elected
W i t h V i c t o r Emmanuel at the head of a regualr army of five
On motion, resolved, that the assessti)8nt of the Township of tion bv tbe Government of tbe United States, but tbe immita« m Colonist voted in the affirmative, except General Rons- hundred thousand men ; Garibaldi, the modern C i n c i n n a t i , P l a t t e be lowered 25 per cent, and t h a t or Homestead 10 per tion of tbeir spirit by a considerable portion of tbe American'
people. Those wretched precedents will not be followed by tbe
ready t o take command of sixty or one hundred tbousaod volunper statement as follows :
seao, who was absent, and the negative vote was made op of teers i and Pcrsaoo with a fleet ouly inferior to those of EngGovernment against which tbey were aimed, nor by its courts.
EquallzeJ.|Per»onal Prop.
Townships.
ont-and-ont Copperhead Democrats. F.ldridge characteristical- land and the United Slate?, the Italians are cortaiuly prepared Whitewater.
But for whatever sympathy for these Fenian invaders tbe peo826,057
ple or Canada may Bod animating a portion, and DO small portion,,
28,777
ly arose jnst before the vote was announced, and said i f V o o r - for a long battle. Tlie latest intelligence shows that volunteers Peninsula,
93.U6
91,116
or tbe people or the United States, tbey may account solely by.
are everywhere offering their services for the army, the navy Traverse.
25,034
21,498
bees and Brooks had not been turned out they would have vot- and the volunteer corps, asking for no bounty nor expecting any Uumeetead.
21,715
these Canadian decisions, aod tbe popular sympathy of oar re28,889
6,309
22,58#
•ed in tbe negative. " Y e s . " instantly responded General compensation. Tbe universities, the lyccnms. the colleges and Benzonia.
20,307 bels, io obedieoce to which they were made. That a portioa of
18.167
Crystal iJike.
4,935
tbe
schools
of
Italy
are
all
deserted
;
in
many
parts
printing
tbe
American people would sympathise strongly with an a t t e m p t
5,388
Matte.
Schenck, " and if Jeff Davis were here so would he."
4,854 or the inhabitants or Ireland to regain tbeir independence, ia
2,695
offices, factories, places of industry and agriculture arc all abandoned ; the municipalities vote sums of money to support tbe
$312,479 doubtless true ; but there arc very few Americans wbo could$228,001 $226,937
Tbe Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune of tbe "lb. referring to tbe
government ; funds are provided for tbe poor families w h o a
have been induced to countenance an attempt to strike a blow
-paae of Maddox. one of Quantrcll's nifEar.a. now in jail in
T h e following bills were presented a n d allowed :
at England through ber North American colonies, had tbey felt'
fathers and sons have gone to tbo. war ; large premiums are ofthat tbey had been justly treated by tbe people or tbose colonies.
-city to answer for tbe great butchery of Aaguot 23d, 1863. says fered to citizens who may succeed in the expected fight in William Slawson, balancc or survey bill, laid over
9 0 0 Tit for tat is one or tbe most powerful maxims with the masses
Trom last session
snatching a flag from tbe enemy or in winning tbe medal or
that the community, enraged as tbey are by tbe preseuce of tbe
3
32
militarv valor ; pensions are to be paid to those who shall re- Mr. Estes, attendance as County Canvasser
or any > nation, aod of no nation is this mere true than ot our
3
68
fiend, are quietly awaiting the course of the law, and will s<
maimed or wounded. Committees of the most distinguish- M. D. Campbell, attendance as Couuty Canvasser,
own,
[Detroit Advertiser Jc Tribune.
3 68
A. P . Lancaster, attendance as County Canvasser,
him a fair trial. A s to Qusntrell himself, tbe Denver JYaci v - J t i z e u s of both sexes are everywhere organized to take care
5 11
^
The Third Section.
of families abandoned by their supporters, and to provide for Thomas H . Clyde, bill of costs, the People vs. N o r t o n
says he is in Cordova, where he has resided for two years under tbe sick and wounded. Ladies of tbe highest class prepare Thomas Greene, rejected taxes refundea
3 21
The vote by which tbe Senate adopted Mr. Howard's substiIo the matter or the people vs. Rusbmorc. laid ove for ad- tute for the original third section in the Reconstruction Constian assumed name. I n August last he went t o Zscatecas linen, and offer themselves as nurses for hospitals : eminent phyvice on a point or law.
tutional Amendment was as follows :
with eleven companions, all J being bound
for the P a - sicians leave tbeir practice t o join tbe army : ,and the Duke
On motion, resolved, t h a t the County Treasurer be authoriz- . YEAS—Messrs. Aothony, Chandler, Clark, Connesa, Cragin,
Antonio Littaof Milan bas offered to support alone sixty-three
cific: port of Mazatlan on a piratical excursion, with nothing
ed to pay to tbe Treasurer or Traverse the amount dne #aid Cresswell, Edmonds. Fessendcn, Foster, Grimes. Harris, Henpeasant families who live on his estates.
•
less than the intention to take passage on the United States pa
T b e young brother of the Duke Visconte of Milan, a million- Township Trom the County, as appears by tbe County Trea- derson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane of Indiana, La DO o f
,
. . .
aire. wbo io 1859-60 served as an officer in the Sardinian ar- surer's books.
Kansas, Morgan. Mortill, N y e . Polaod, Pomeroy, Ramsey,
senger steamer J o h n L. Stephens, and take possession of ber t
On motion, resolved, that 8 7 5 be appropriated to furnish Spraguc, Stewart, Sumner. Trumbull, Van Winkle, W a d e ,
my, has enlisted as a private in tbe volonteer corps.
Victor
the voyage. A party who learned his intentions at once sent
Emmanuel, appealed t o by General Cialcioi to give Prince blanks for County offices.
Wiley, Williams aod Wilson—32.
In
the
matter
or
tbe
petiticu
or
P
e
r
r
y
Hannah
and
others,
messenger all the way to Mazatlan to apprize tbe agent there Uuiberto a command not so much exposed to the Bret attack
NATS—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie,
tbe
Board
having
viewed
tho
premises
as
described
io
said
petiand to the fire of tig- enemy, answered that bis son must remain
Hendricks, Johnson, Norton, Riddle and Saulsbury—10.
•of tbe plan, which thereby failed.
at tbe post to which ho had been ordered, sensibly arguing
AHSKNT—Messrs. Brown. Dixon, McDongall, Nesmitb, SherOn motion, the following preamblo and resolution were un- man. W r i g h t and Yates—7.
>
T b e New York Courier dee Elats Unit states—nud proba- that tbo blood and life of a Prince are not more precious than
animously adopted :
those of tbe private soldier. Mothers lead tbeir young sonr
That section, as ultimately amended and adopted, was as f o l bly with correctness—that the Spauisb Government has ordered tho recruitiug offices. Italians from distant countries, and
Whereat, P e r r y I l a n n a b and others, having mado applica- low? :
i t s fleet upon tbe Pacific coast of South America to suspend all a few from the United States, have left comfortable positions to tion t o this Board for leave to construct a Dam across the
S t c . 3. T h a t no person shall be a Senator or Representative
Boardman River near the village or Traverse City, for certain in Congress, or elector of President or Vice-President, or hold
further hostilities against P e r u Cbili, and lay up for tbe present engoge in tbe comn.on fight Others, too young to shoulder
purposes 6ct forth in theii* petition, and
the musket, beg with tears to be enlisted, after having been
any office, civil or military, under tbe United States, or auy
Whereas, A remotistraDce' having been presented t o this State, who having previously taken an oath as a member of a n y
a t the Pbillipine Island at R i o Janeiro. The reason assigned jectcd on account of their age. or for physical Infirmities.
A s soon as the Gazetta del Popolo, or Turin, proposed the Board against granting t b e same, and
Slate Legislature, or as au exective or judicial officer or any
for this procedure is tbo approach of the stormy season, and
Whereas, T h i s Board having the premises described
idea of a national subscription, called " II Comorzio JYazionAdmiral Nunez is understood to have stated that in the fall
ale," in order to relieve the finances of tho government, large
Spain would resume tbe forcible settlement of her accoonts with amounts or money were subscribed, among a l L classes, even in
given aid and comfort to the enemies thereof B u t Congress
forth in said petition, and grant the prayer or the petitioners.
may. by a vote or two-thirds or each House, removo such disathe South American republics, unless some peaceable arrange- tbe army and navy, and in less tban two months many millions
or Trances were handed over to tbe General Committee in Turin. Ayes, Whitewater, J . B. Haviland,
bility.
ment should have been determined upon in tbe interim.
Peninsula, E. P . Ladcf,
T h e Italians in this city, having selected a committee from
Traverse, Merritt Bates,
»
L a t e s t I r o m t b e U p p e r Missouri.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has decided to report a bill umong their most distinguished members, hove also answered
Homestead, G. E . Steele.
to the oational appeal, and nearly thrge hundred thousand doltbo Missouri Republican, 12th ln>t.
changing tbe salaries of tbe J u d g e s of tbe United States District lar) are already subscribed, and more will be contributed.—
Benzonia. I I . E . Steward,
3 are io receipt or important advices Trom fort Brethold,-.
Crystal Lake, J o h n H u n t ,
Courts. I t will provide that the salory of the District J u d g e of Even the poor children of tbe Italian school at the Five Points
under the date of May 15th. n gurding tho late flood in tbe MisPlatte, V. F . Thurston,
mission have handed in their mite. In San Francisco in a sinsouri River at that point. Tbe rise was unequalled by any that*'
tbe Northern District of Colorado shall be 85.000 ; tbe salaries
Almira, M. D. Campbellgle day, a committee collet-ted among" ltaliuns four thousand
r e r been known to tbe generation of Indians living in that
of the District Judgvs of the Districts of Massachusetts, South- dollars in gold, and this subscription will probably reach the
^ T m o t i o u , resolved, that tbe Chairman and Clerk draw or- vicinity. A t the dste or tbe letter Trom wbich we quote, theo f t w e n t v thousand dollars. Io Philadelphia. Chicago,
ern and Eastern Districts of .Virginia and Maryland, Northern
iter bad subsided and tbe river wag again witbin its banks.
• Orleans" Nashville aud other cities or the Union, wher- ders for the attendance aod mileage or tho Members or this
Three men. however, doring the prevalence or tbe flood, were
District of Alabama, Eastern Districts of Louisiana, Oregon
ever there are Italians, committees have also been formed to Board.
Oo motion, that we do now adjourn. T h i s Board adjourned drowned above F o r t Union, in attemping to escape from sec«tid Nevada, shall be $4,500 cacb-; and the salaries of the Dissubscriptions for the " Coniorzio JYozioiutie.
tions ol timber, in wbicb they were guarding merchandise i n I t will bo ve/y difficult to quiet tbo Italian nation, thus gird- accordingly
trict Judges of every other District shall be 84.000 each. The
tended for tbe miners. Three trains lost all their oxen at Fort-.
JKSSE CRAM, Clerk.
ed up for the fight and thus penetrated with a sense or duty to I
Bertbnld, n« pell as the greater portion of tbeir goods ; nod at
committee will ask action on tbe bill at an early day.
Venetiu, to abstain from a war with Austria. Italy must have
F o r t Union two tbuosaud cords of wood, cut for tbe use or b o a t s ,
American I'orcsts.
Veoetia, either by peace or by war. and as Austria will not
plying the river this season, were swept awar.
Mr. Harris, from Maryland, declared in a speech which be
The rapid exhaustion of our lumber resources and disapsurrender Venice. &c., Ituly will endeavor to take it by force.
The Mollie Dozier was Bred into by a party or hostile Sioux..
made on the reconstruction bill, that Tie was " an old line De- Garibaldi is known to be a good naval as well as military of- pearance of the forests from the focc of Ibis continent is comabove tbe mouth or tbe Littlo Missouri. T h e boat's crew and
mencing to attract attention, and has already become tbe submocrat, believing in the doctrine of secession ; beleiving that ficer, aod hence it is supposed that he is to have command of
passengers returned tbe fire ^jut the skirmish resulted without
tbe expedition against \ cnice, which is to be the first point of ject of governmental action. The demand for timber for the fotal effect on oither side. This aff«ir happened on tbe 13th.— t h e several States of tho Uoion have a right to separate, each
attack- Italy has a powerful iron-clad fleet—the third in r,u- commonest purposes or lire, tbe cleariog of wooded land by About the same date, some rriendly Indians reported t h a t the
acting for it»elf ; that the Southern States were justified in ropc—and it is supposed that it is sufficiently powerful to force pioneer settlers, terribly destructive conflagrations of almost
W . J . Lewis bad been fired into, wben a few miles below tho
to the defences which guard Venice. If Venice should periodical occurrence, and a multitude of minor causes have Dozinr, but tbe report was not credited.
going out j and his further belief, that by the ordinances of se- '
v p t n r e d , Austria would be likely to abandon her famous made and are mokiug enormous iuroads upon the primeval for-

Cjt tSraiilftrabtrstHtrail).

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1866.

cession they did go out, and thereby became to' the Union for- quadrilateral fortresses, as Victor Emmanuel would then have a
eign States." H e claimed that •' secession was a ruling princi- base in tbeir rear. Two or Victor. Emmanuel s best iron clads
were built iu New York, at W e b b ' s shipyard. They arc not
ple of the Democratic parly from 1738 to the late war."
monitors, but built somewhat like the iron-clads wbich proved
AXEXDATORT HOMESTKAD BILL—The bill reported by Mr. so efficient in tho bombardment or Charleston.
Julian, Chairman of the House Committee on P u b l i c Lands,
some months ago extending the Homestead Law over the public
lands of tho South, wa3 reported t o tbe House and Seoale by
tbo Conference Committee having it in charge and powtd. I t dedicates to actual settlement in small homes 46,000,000 acres,
which cannot longer be held, and secures it t o the poor whites
and blacks.
A n English letter says that J a d a h P . Benjamin h a s been admitted to foil practice in all tbe courts, without any perparatory
practice or examination.

T h e strong secession sympathies

tho English bar smoothed the way for him. and in • m a n
t h a t creates much comment amoDg people or different views
t b o American question.
T h e extensive saw mill of Canfield & Bros, at Manistee. '
•destroyed by fire oo tbe l l t b . T h e loss of the property is about
840.000. and there is an insurance for 816,000.

But the actual

loss to tbe owners can hardly be much less tban 875,000, for
lumber is now bringing a very good price, aod they are thus
•deprived of tbe means of sawing op the logs oo hand.
Representative* Grinoell, of Iowa, was assaulted io Washington by Gen. Rousseau, Congressmsn from Kentucky. T h e weapon was a rattan cane, and not much injury was inflicted. The
affair grew out of a debate in the House, in tbe courso of which
Mr. Grinnell attempted to ridicule Rousseau's military career
during the rebellion.
T b o Pall Mall Gazette reports that Napoleon has called upon
Maximilian to give over the administration or Lis customs dep a r t m e n t to tbe French authorities, for payment of interest o n
mooeys advanced.

Unless this is complied with, tbo same au-

t h o r i t y states that Napoleon will leave Maximilian to take care
•of himself.
T h e Senate Finance Committee are considering a proposition
i o allow 8late banks one year more to wind op or convert tbeir
c h i r t e r s into National banks.

According to tbe presentlaw,

thoso in operation after the first of J u l y are liable to a tax of
ten per c e n t
A rumor comes from Loaisvilk) that Attorney General Speed
is about to be removed, oo account o f extreme radical views,
and that Geo. W . Barber, a late editor of the Louisville Journal Is t o succeed him.

ests, which orieinally covered the greater portion or our territory. Men familiar with tbe history of lumbering in this State
will appreciate tho importance of the first of these causes, and
the others are none the less potent, as even the meagre statistics
attainable will show. F r o m careful estimates by men amply
qualified to judge, it is stated that if tbo present ratio or consumption continues, by tbe close or the century tho surfoce or
I r r e v e r e n c e of Y o u n g A m e r i c a .
In the Old School General Assembly, at its recent session in our territory will be practically denuded or wood. Tbo assertion itself is startling—much more so when its results are conS t Louis, Rev. Dr. Thomas, in fpeaking about tbe insubordisidered.
nate attitude of tbo Louisville Presbytery, dwelt a t some
The importance of forests is not limited by their value as a
length upon the contempt for all kiuds of authority which pre- natural reservoir or fuel aod available building material. Orivails io this country, illustrating it by the following anecdotes : ginal settlers elenr their locations or timber, " e s if it were im
possible to live with tbe forests. They have to learn that tbey
The great want of our nee, sir, is a spirit or obedience to law, cannot live and prosper without them." I'heir climatic and
or reverence for constituted and legitimate authority j ol resmeteorological influenco is g r e a t T b o settlement of our vast
pcct for those who exercise authority, whether in the romily. prairies in tho W e s t finds its chief obstacle in tbe scarcity or
the State, or the Church. Let me illustrate the temper and trees. Observation has established the foct that the supply of
habits or Young America, sir, by an anecdote; respecting tho rain becomes less, as foresti become n n f r e q u e n t
If we could
late Hon. B. F. Butler, whose sobriquet or '• Sandy Uill was scatter hardy trees over tbo broad plateaus beyond tbe Mississfamiliar to politicians or twenty years since. He was invited to ippi. we should double tho fertility or that section, secure for it
a mission Sunday school in the city or New York. Tbe Super- needed moisture, and render it for more habitable tban now.—intendent introduced him to the boys as the Attorney-General I t therefore behooves the people t o coosider the question of
or tho United States, one of the most distinguished citizens or both securing for the future abundant supplies of an indispensatheir native State, and an active friend or frieudless youth, add- ble article of commerce and necessary of lire, and ulso or pering. while he poited to the clock, that Mr. B. would limit bis petuating an important means of control over tho mighty taws
speech to fifteen minutes.
. . . . .
ot N a t u r e , wbich so closely and mysteriously affo •
Well. sir. tbey listened with fixed attention, but they kept
tines or whole nations.
* , e ou the clock. T b e orator, warming with his theme, forgot
The subject was brought before Coop-ess some weeks
the limitation or his time, and had passed tbe bound only a It by a bill, introduced by Mr. Donnelly, or Minnesota, looking
seconds. wbeu a tattered urchin, probably a newsboy, ana
familiar with political slang terms, suddenly sprang up, and towards tbe planting and cultivation of artificial forests upon
the mighty plains of tbe W e s t Experience having demonstratpointing to the clock, exclaimed. " S a n d y Hill." your time is
ed thut in matters of this kind, individuals will not take broad
o u t ! " That, sir, is an illustration of our respect for those
•wg as their basis of action, bot naturally rather labor for ii
authority.
•diote and personal gain, govcrmentnl intervention becomes
Sir. tho tendency of our timss—perhaps it may be a national both proper and necessary. T b o original method therefore, as
abuse of the nature of our free institutions—is to despise gov- proposed by Mr. Donnelly, was tbe appropriating of compensaternment, t o cultivate a spirit of insubordination. W h y . sir, U ing grants of alternate sections for those planted with trees and
yon will pardon me for relating it, 1 had once a curious exem- properly cultivated by settlers, with a double minimumforreplification of this } oung Americanism in my own household.served parcels. The bill was referred to Hon. J . M. Edmunds,
It has already appeared in the public prints without my cc
Commissioner or tbe General Land Office, and in reply ho bas
s e n t nnd. therefore, it may not be indecorous to allude to i t
prepared & report upon tbe subject, wbicb embodies a large
bad a little son about four years old, who, or course. I thought amount or instructive information, and closes with a series or
a very bright and promising follow. During my temporary ab- valuable suggestions.
Commissioner Edmunds doubts tbe
sence from home for a few days oo one occasion, his mother re- efficiency or tbe system proposed in Mr. Donnelly's bill for
lieved the weary interval with reading to him the story of tnc variety ofcauses wbicb it is needless to repeat and suggests n
revolution.
The little follow treasured u p tbe scattered racts stead that there ought to be a provision in the warrant or
" anecdotes or the battle-fields, until his youthful patriotism every settler upon the public lands, binding bim t o plant a cerkindled to a flame, and his blood began to boiL I re
tain number o f t r e e s within a specified time. Ho would also
ed homo late io the n i g h t when he was wrapped in 8 l 0 m b e r make i t tbe duty or public surveyors to plant tbo seeds of trees
Ho rose later tban dsual. W h i l e wo sat at breakfast, be came at each ascertained corner in tbe tracts which they may lay
down, and seated himself by my side io silence. H e withneia out. H e also recommends moderate grants to State and Terthe familiar welcome—tbe costomary kiss. Evidently bis mmo ritories. to be appropriated to associations for the purpose or
was engrossed with something. H e sat broodiog his tonic tor
demonstrating tne possibility aod feasibility of growing forests
few moments, and then turning to me, bo said, '•Father,
upon tbe great Western plains.
you British T" " My son." said I. "1 had tbe good or bad forThe report makes no recommendations as to tho character ot
tune to be born in England ; b u t like tbe Irishman, I
the trees, etc. T h e agitation or this subject cannot but be
brought over here so early that I became a native.
U beneficial, and we trust that early and definite action will be
sir." said be, his childish race all aglow, and s h a k i n g h i s l i t t l e taken thereon.
[Advertiser A Tribune.
fist at me. " W e whipped you once, ano cao do it again.—
T h e last or the gallant Michigan regiments have now reached
(Great applause.)
Johnson's Island, off Sandusky, has been finally abandoned ;

the enlisted men on duty at the post ordered to Columbus ;
F o u r t h with 235.
D u r i n g the four months small arms aod munitions sent to Detroit Arsenal, and the heavy
A despatch from Little Rock, A r k . , statoa that it is beliered
e n d i n g May 1, half the cotton imporfed b j tBe English mer- guns and cord wood to F o r t W a y n e , near D e t r o i t
that J o h n EL 8urratt, one of tho Linooln assassins, is now ii
c h a n t s came from tbe United States.
J u d g e Underwood has refused t o admit Jeff. Davis t o bail on
city, or has been there very recently. Detectives are endeavorA t Scott's funeral at W e s t Point, both Gen. Grant and the ground t h a t he has DO authority for such action, the prisonO u r cotton trade with England, according to a letter from

er being a piisooer of war,

*
Mexican Kewa.
NEW YORK. J u n e 14.—The World's Mexican correspondence
says : Tbg first movements of tbe F r e n c h troops will take place
in the month of N o v t m b e r n e x t when about fivo thousand will
be shipped. All tbe contracts have been signed. These movements are made not only with tbe consent out at tho express
desire of Maximilian, wbo bas signified to the French Emperor
that ho is now satisfied of the loyal support or tbo landed proprietors and industrial classes or Mexico, aod that tbe F r e n c h
troops may be withdrawn at any time—the sooner the better.—
T h e Mcxican finances are in a most deplorable condition.
The Omaha Republican

of the 7th, gives cheering bulletins,

of progress on tbe Uoion Pacific Railroad. T h e r e are on tbo
levee at tbat place fifty miles or iron, sod tbe tics for seventy
miles, with 60,000 ties up tbo river, on the transportation of
hich five steamers are constantly employed.

F r o m one to two

miles of road are finished daily, and at the above date tbe track
bad reached eight miles beyond Columbus.
A t Detroit an important suit has just been decided against
M ichael Shoemaker, late Collector of that p o r t iwbo attempted,
while in office, to retain 8 2 , 2 0 0 commissions oo tbe disbursement of 888,000
place.

for

building tbe Marine Hospital

at tbat

T h e claim is lost under the rale that tbe Government

- allows its employes to draw two salaries.
The New Y o r k Tribune

states tbat Mr. Dana's withdrawal

trom the Chicago Republican
respecting its management
larger than that of any

arose trom differences of opinio*
H e disposed of bis interest which
other stockholder,

oo his own

is, aod leaves Chicago without any pecuniary loss, and with
.- but kind feelings between biinselfand bis associates.
One of tbe iron cars of the A d a m s Express Company contain- ,
ed 87.000,000 oo its trip from N e w Y o r k to Boston.
trusty messengers aod a detective accompanied i t

Two

T w o well-

known burglars were known t o be on tbe train, but found n&
chance for operations. *
News Trom Mexico contains the intelligence of a series of bri(-

home—tbe T h i r d and F o u r t h Infantry arriving a t Detroit -on liant victories by tbe Liberals. The victorious party are represented to be much encouraged by the tooe of the corresponSunday. The T h i r d returns with 400 men and officers,

<hat country, is rapidly increasing.

f c h n y l e r Colfax had their pockcts picked.

r o x s T F r r r i o x A i , AMENDMENT.
Proponed I ' n i f b i m A c t i o n I n R e g a r d t o its R a t i f i c a t i o n . .
ULAPFxriilA. J u n e , 14.—After the Senate bad odoptrd thnConstitutional Amendment just concurred in by the lton>e of
Representatives. Gov. Curtin addressed a circular letter to tbo
Governors of all the loyul States, suggesting tbo propriety of*
" ' n in action in calling together their legislatures for tbe r a t i on of that amendment I t is now understood that snch
rm action will be had. and that before tbe adjournment or
Congress a ratification of the amendment will be made.

ing to fcmt him out

dence between the United States and France.
Senator WUqpn will report tbo F r e e d men's Bureau Bill with
amendments providing for tbe restoration of the Sea Island b a d s
t o their former owners, on oertain conditions, aod furnish i t *
the freedmen now occupying them with other land

TRAVERSE

CITY.

J a m e s C. Gallaber, United States Consul at Ponce, died on

PROBATE ORDER.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
>
CorSTT or Oaaxo T a a v i s s c . < **"
T A SESSION OF THE PltOBATE COURT FOR THE CO UN
ty of Grand Traverse, bolden at the Probate Office, In Traverse
City, on Monday, the fourth day of June, la the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six. Present Curtis Fowler, Judge of Probate. Ia the matter of tbe estate of Albert W. Bacon ; On reading
and filing the petition, duly verified, ot Reuben Goodrich, repre;
Ing that the late Daniel 8. Bacon, of Monroe. Michigan, who __
Administrator of the Estate of tbe late Albert W. Bacon, of Grand
Traverse Countv, departed this UTe on the 18th day of May, 1H6«. aad
during tbe pendency of bis administration of said estate, and that It
' I necessary that a new Administrator be appointed to complete tbe
—•ttlement of said estate : Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday,
JA t l J T G RECENTLY PURCHASED THE BUILDING AND the 7th day orJuly next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned
Stock of tbe lateBrm of Ashton A Bacon, we are now receiving for tbe bearing of said petition, anifthat the heirs at law of raid
" keep constantly on hind a large and^ carefully *elect< "
deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate are reqnlr-•* • - appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the ProOffice, in Traverse City, and show cause, if any there be, why
D R U G S
A N D
M E D I C I N E S
the prayer of tbe petitioner should not lie granted : And It is further ordered, that said petitioner givo notice to tbe persons Interested In said estate, or the pendency of said petition, and tbe bearing
thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in tbe Orand
Grrooerie« a n d
P r o v i x i o n n , F a i n t * , O i l * , D y e Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Grand Traverse, three successive weeks previous to said day of
Btutfis Corifootioiiury, S t a t i o n a r y
hearing
and FANCY GOODS generally, and hope, by carefnl and strict at(2C-Jw.)
CURTIsf'OVVLER, Judge of Probate.
tntlon to business and the wants of oar customers. to merit a share
f the patronage of the people of this vicinity.
PROBATE ORDER.
Orders from a distance will be promptly filled, and goods forwardSTATE OF MICHIGAN. > „
,
GKANU
TRAVERSE
COI
NTV.
S
,
ed without delay.
T A SESSION OF THE PROBATE COURT FORTHECOUNty of Grand Traverse holden ot the Probate Office, In Traverse
Traverse City, Jnne 14,1866.
Cilr, on Monday, the 4th day or June, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six. Present Curtis Fowler, Judge of
Probate. In the matter of the estate of Samuel Hollingswortb, deceased ; On reading and filing the petition, duty verified, of Perry
Hannah, praying for the appointment of John Hollingswortb as AdThe new and fast sailing two wheel and double engine steamer
ministrator of the estate of said deceased : Thereupon It is ordered,
that Saturdav, the Ttli day of July next, at ten o'clock in the forei, be assiipied for the hearing of sai^petitiorrTand that the heirs
J . W. B R E T T , Master.
,w of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said es. are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be
holden at the Probato Office, in Traverse City, and show cause, if any
there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted :
BUFFALO and CHICAGO, touching ai
And
it is farther ordered, that said petitioner givo notice to the perof the following days :
— a interested jn said estate, of tbo pendency or said petition, and
For Chicago
bearing thereof by causing a copy or this order to be published
in the Grand Traverse Herald, a news[iaper-printed and circulated
June....
23,
*t said Counter of Grand "
'
—
Joly
7.
i said day of hearing.
July
SI,
August...
4.
August
If.
Sept.
1.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
H. O. ROSE i CO.

tbe 28th u l t , in an apojflectic fit
T H E G R A N D T R A V E R S E ASSOCIATION
Bev. W a l t A r milage. Rector of Christ Church, Detroit,
Will hold IU regular semi-annual i t Traverse City, commencing
on Friday evening, the 20th of Joly, and continuing orer the follow- bas b t e n unanimously elected.
t a g dun day. Opening sermon by Her. Dr. J. B. Walker. A general
A branch mil I building is to be erected at Carson City, NcInvitation to attend the meeting U cordially extended. \ ,
vada, atooceLEUOY WARREN, Scribe.
Elk Rapids Jane 22,1866.
CAMP MEETING.
A Camp Meeting for all the charge* of the M. E. Church, In the
•Grand Traverse region, will be held, Providence permitting, on the
gronnda occopled lost year at Bower** Harbor, to commence on Wednesday, Joly 11th. and cloae on the Taeaday following. A general
attendance I* earnestly solicited.
All tent holders will be expected to remain nntll the cloae of the
Meeting.
The Propeller 8onny Bide will tonch at the landing, about alxty
roda from the encampment, going each way, during the Meeting,
and will carry persons to and from the Meeting at half fare.
It la hoped that tent holders cpmlng by boat from Elk Rapids,
Antrim, and Northport will come on Tuesday, the 10th, so as to be
ready for the first aerrlee on the 11th, at 1 o'clock P. MHnxterlng will not be allowed within two miles of tbeencampn,enU

J. BOYNTON, P. E.

Pentwater, June 1st, 1866.
'

Tim NEW BXIIXJK across the Boardman at I be foot Union
street is progressing rapidly, and will be completed in aboot
three weeks.
On. OMHUTJO.V*.—We understand that moet of tbe machine-

T] for boring for Oil near C a r p Lake, has arrived at Nortbport,
aod that operation! will be commcDced immediate!;.
BUCK CLAT.—Tbe best sample of c l a j for Brick or Potter's
ware that we have seen in this country has been sent us by A.
•P. Lancaster, of Peninsula, who has an inexhaustible supply on
bis farm, directly oo the shore of the Bay, si* or seven miles
.from T r a t e n e City.
Gsi-VD TRAYKMK COAL—We have .been presented with a
specimen of pure coll by a gentleman who discovered tho out' c r o p of the vein about 26 miles from Traverse City.

W e did

tell us tho exact locality, but ho
# not, ol course, ask him to
' voluntarily gave ns the Township and Range. T b e specimen
.may be seen a t our office.
-PERSONAL.—We had the pleasure, on Tuesday, of shaking
i hands with our time-honored friend HORACE HALLOCK, of De'iroit, who was making a pleasure trip around and through our
'beautiful Bay.

Mr. Hallock is one of the oldest aod most

.highly reepecled merchants of Detroit.

H e looks as young and

•fresh as be did twenty-five years ago.
STAT* BOAD.—We arc gratified to learn that tbe Governor
(bos has 8f¥>rovcd the contract made .by tbe Commissioner (Mr.
.Hannah) with Hon. D. 0 . Leach for constructing a good road
• between T r a v c o o City and Silver^ Lake, a distance of seven
m i l e s . This is tbe main thoroughfare to the outside world,
b o t h by way of Manistee a:id Newaygo, und is ut present in a
•shockingly bad coudition.
A Conscience Case.
A b o u t a year since our readers will remember t h a t the safe
in tbe FtJt P rets office was opened and aboot $1,700 extracte d therefrom.
Several parties were at the time suspected of
•the crime, but gradually.tho excitement about the case died
away, and every ooo exoept detectives had almost forgoitcn ibe
occurrence. Yesterday a young man named J o h n McC'lond
voluntarily g a t e himself u p to tbe police authorities, and confessed tbe crime, l i e was at the time of the robbery acting a.t
bookkeeper in the office, sod yielded to the temptation held out
rio him, aod took oat the money. H e had always borne a good
reputation for booesty and iudostry, and few, if any. ever suspected him of committing any crime. Tbe fear of detection,
.and tbe promptings of his better nature a t last led him to acknowledge tbe crime, aod restore about $500 of tbe amonnt
taken, and give « p about 8400 or $500 worth or goods and articles wb!cb he bad parcbnseil with the stolen funds. H e will
«Joubtle*s be leniently dealt tvith.
[Detroit Advertiser & Tribune.
'

The moner stolon a s atiore. belonged !•» D r . 1). C. Goodule,

formerly of Traverse City, aod J o h n Met'loud was at ooo time
a

resident of this place.
Miss Tbomas, in her - W a l t e r Goring." s a y j - Women cau

vnakc one another miserablo iu such infinitcsiuially small
-that a man can rarely bo brought to comprehend how the business is managed."
Frcedmen a r e making their way iuto Arkansas from Texas.—
T h e y report a reign of anarchy and despotism in t h a t State,
.and declare that many negroes are s h o t aad hung for expressing
j» desire for freedom.
T b e Milwaukee Sentinel

gives currency t o a Washington ru-

m o r to the effect that Mr. W ilsoo, of tbe T h i r d Auditor's office
bas purchased a controlling share in tbe Chicago Republican,
and transformed it into a Johnson organ.
Geo. G r a n t has expreeKd intense disgust at tbe publicatioo of
b i s private conversation with t b e editor of tbe Lewistoo (Me.)
Journal, and claims tbat it misrepresents bis remarks in tome
important particulars.
Tbe friends of William Lloyd Garrison, who has grown old
and poor io tbe aati-elavory cause, propose t o make him a subscription gift of $50,000.

Circulars asking subscriptions have

been sent oat, and are headed by Chief J o s t i e e Cbase and other*.
A proposition has been introduced into Congress t o place •
« t e r r i t o r i a l government over the Indian Territoiy, and cbang*
its name to Lincofo.
The Treasury Department bas received from.,Decatur, Ala.,
t w o now counterfeits, of tbe denominations of $ 1 0 0 aod $50.—
T h e y are well intended t o deoeive.
Our Washington de«patcbes state tbat after tbe t r e t of July,
.National Banks wiD not be allowed t o pay State Bask notes
o v e r their counters.
I t is understood that Gen. D. H . Strother, better known as

DRUGS AND GROCERIES!

H

A

FOE

N O R T H P O B T !

D E -A. N

R I C H M O N D ,

O T A T E OF MICHIGAN, THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
O Circuit Suit pending in the Circnit Court for the Connty of
Lcelanaw, in Chancery, at the village or Travcrso City, in Grand
Traverse County, on the Eighteenth day of Hav, A. D. 1 HOG. . '
Reuben Goodrich, Complainant, vs. Sophronia Lesley, Mary
Chilson, Eliza A. Friend, Frank Mason, John Mason, Flora L. Mason,
Elizabeth Mason, Defendants.
,
It satisfactorily appearing to rae Charles H. Marsh. Circnit Court
Commissioner for tue County of Grand Traverse, iu said Circuit, by
tbe affidavit of E. Cromwell Tuttte, Esq.. Solicitor for Complainant,
that said Solicitor Is Circuit Court Commissioner in and for tho
County of Leelanaw, and being such Solicitor is unable to perform
the duties of that office in this matter, and an application having
been made to me to act In his stead In this cause, and It appearing to
me by the affidavit of said Solicitor, that the Defendants arc not residents of this State bnt of some other or the United States.
On motion ot E. Cromwell Tuttle, Esq.. Solicitor tor the Complainant, it la ordered that the Defendants herein cause their appearance in tins cause to be entered within three months from the
date or this order, and that In case or their appearance they catiso
their answer* to the Complainant's LIU to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the Complainant's Solicitor within twenty days
after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this ordcr.andlu
default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed.
Aod It Is farther ordered that within twenty days the said Complainant cause this order to be published iu the Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper Circulating In said County, and that the said publication be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession,
or tbat he cause a copy of this order to be personally serrrfToA each
of said Defendants, at least twenty days before the time limited for
the appearance.
Dated, Traverse City, May 18th, A. D. 1866.
CHARLES H. MARSH.
Circnit Court Commissioner.
, CROMWELL TUTTI.E,'Complainant's Solicitor.
(A true copy of Record.)
W. E. POWERS, Acting Register.
(Printer's fees, $11 5Q.)
(24-6w.)

LAND OFFICE

June 13, 1866.
WILLIAM W . HAG A l l :
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been mode at this office that the land entered by yon under
tho Homestead Act ofMay 20.1862, on the 4th day of Nov., 1864, to
w i t : the si of noj section 18 town 28 north of range 11 west (No.
101151, has been abandoned by you tor more than six months and that
" ' ve appointed Wednesday, tho 8th day ot Aug.. 1866, at 1 o'clock
for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon,
• t tut: office or the Register of the Ijind Office alTraverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may appear and show cause, if
any you have, why the entry so made by you should not be canccll-

Y

PUBLIC NOTICE.
so

OFFICE AT TRXVERSE CITT, MICH., /

J u n e 13, 1866.
$
T o tho Legal Representatives of Orison Wiltse :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplalut has been made at this office that the land entered by him under the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on the <ith day of Jan.,
1863, to w i t : tho w | ofse) and Lot No. 2 sec. 18 town 25 north or
range 15 west (No 84) has been abandoned ,bv liini for more
than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the bth
day of Aug., I860, at 1 o'clock P. SI., for hearing the above complaint nnd taking testimony thereon, at the offica of the Register ot
tho Land Office at Traverse City, Slichigan ; at which time and
place you may appear aud show cause, if any you have, why theen1
*
—*s Uy him should not Ihq
M^ cancelled,
cancelle J and
— the
—land reve

Y

Y

J

T

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
14TH D A Y O F M A Y . 1866.

MICH., f

J u o o 6, 1 « 6 .

WALTER J. MISENER:

£

YOU A R E
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by yoo under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the lat day of June,
1864, to w i t : the e{ of awj and w j of ae{ of section 10 town 28
north of range 13 west, (No 928) baa been abandoned by you f o r
e than six months and that we have appointed Wednesday.
lat day of August 1866, at 1 o'clock P M, for hearing the
re complaint aad taking teatimony thereon, at the office of the
Register of the Load Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which
time and place you njay appear aad show cause. If any you have,
why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled and the

service of the United States.

PUBLIC

NOTICE.

LAKD OFFICE AT TRAVEB** CITT, MICH.,

J u n e 6, 1866,
$
J U S T I N M. N E A L E :
YOU ARE
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you
under tbe Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on tho 27th day of Sept,
1865, to w i t : the e | of nwfi( and ej of swtli sec. 7 town 27 north
ol range 12 west, (No. 1384) has been abandoned by you for more
than six months, and that we have appointed Weduesdav, the lat
day of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'ctock P. M , for hearing the above
complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the officio! tbe Register
of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time
and place you may appear and show cause, It any you have>
why tbe entry so made by you should not be cancelled, and the
land revert to the Government
Any friend of the aaid Justin M. Neale may appear and offtr
proof as to whether he ia now, or bas been, in the land or naval
service or the United States
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(25-7t»)
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, )
June 6, 1866. S

PHILIP TITUS:

Y

OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COVIPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by yon under
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the. Uth day of Nov,
1865, to w i t : tho sej of section 6 town 24 north of range 12 west (No. 1490), has been abandoned by you for more than six
-lontlis j and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1st day of
inc., 1866, at 1 o'clock P . SI., for. hearing tho above complaint
nd taking teatimony thereon, at the office of Register of the Land
O f f i c e T r a v e r s e City, Michigan ; at which timo and place you
may appear and show cause, if any you have, why the Entry oo
made by you should not be cancelled, and tho land revert to the

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, )
May 30, 1666. {

WILLIAM ANDREWS :

Y

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
beeu made at this office that the land entered by you under tho
Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 5th day of Sept, 1863, to
" : the swj section 32 town 28 north of range 14 west, (No. 623),
been abandoned by you for more than six months, and t b a t .
we have appointed Thursday, the 2nd day of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock
P. M, for Rearing tho above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office or the Register or the Land Office at Traverse
City. Michigan ; at which.time and place yoa may appear and
how cause, itany you have, why tho entry so mode by you should
lot be cancelled, snd the land revert to the Government
Any triend ot the said William Audrewa may appear and offer proof
is to whether he Is now, or has been, in the land or naval service
if the United States
MORGAN BATE8, Register. "
(24-7t«)
I t GOODRICH, Receiver.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, M I C H , t

May 30, 1866.
<
E D W A R D A. B O U C H A R D :
- y o u ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by yon under
i Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on tho 26th day of June, 1863,'
.. w i t : the nwfii and nwfii of swfl{ of acction 30 town
28 north of range 14 west (No. 384) baa been abandoned by
you for more than six months and that we have appointed Wednesday,
the 1st day of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock r. M, for bearing the above
complaint and taking testimony thereon, atthe office of the Regiater of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time
and place you may appear and ahow cause, If any yoo have, why the
— s o made by you should not be cancelled, and the land revert
i Gov
re ot the United 8tates.

. / P U B L I C NOTICE.
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICIL, >

May 30, 1866.
<
WILLIAM TRACY :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you under the Homestead A c t o r Slay 20, 1862, on the 4th day of March,
1864, to wit : the se| of section 13 town 26 north of range IS
est (No. 731) bas been abandoned by you tor more than six months,
ud that we have appointed Wednesday, the 25th day of July, 1866,
t 1 o'clock P. I t , for hearing the above'complaint and taking
•stlmony thereon, at the office of the Register of tho Land Office
t Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may appear and show cause, if any yon 1have, why tbe entry so made bv
1—i-i —• •— -ancelled a."'
•« i t . n
*

vice ot the United States.

is been, In the land or

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LASD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, M i c a , >

May 30, 1866.
(
McKINLEY W
I
L
S
O
N
'
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMcomplalnt has been made at thle office that tbe land entered
by you under the Homestead Act of Slay 20,1862, on the 5th
day of J a n , 1863, to wit : the e j of awj sec. 29 and nl of awl of aection 29 town 26 north of range 15 west (No. 800) has been abandoned by yon for more than six months, and that we have annolnteil Wednesday, the 25th day of July, 1866, at 1 o'clock K M ,
for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of tho Register of the Laud Office at Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and place you may appear and
show cause. If any you have, why the entry so made by yon ahould
• be cancelled, and the land revert to the Government
ay friend of the said McKinley Wilson may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or nival ser.
- ' l e o f t h e United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , R««rister
(244f)
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver. '
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

a writ of Attachment vraa Issued out of the Circuit Court for
V P o r t e Crayon," of Virginia, has declined the Consulate t o
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.,)
the County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, in favor of Charles BroomJune 6, I860. 5
Bueooa Ayres, tendered t o him by the President
head, Plaintiff and against Fielding Watson. Defendant for the sum
of one hundred and ten dollars, which writ waa returnable on Tues- JOEL A. TAYLOR:
day, the fifth day of Jnne, 1866, and that property has been attached
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
Nebraska City papers of the i l t h claim tbat tbo State Organi- by virtue of sold writ
n made at this office that the land entered by you under
'
1862,
on
the
28th
day of Nov, 1865,
sation proposition bos been carried, aod Union majority Io b o t h
5 town 24 north of range 16 west
Jane 8, I860.
branches of the Legislature have feeen elected.
*o. 1637), has ueen ananaonea oy you for more than six months and
lat we have appointed Wednesday, the lat day or Aug., 1866, at 1
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
-'clock r. M. for hearing the above complaint and taking testiT b e H o w e Banting Committee will recommend tbat tbe t a x
AKE NOTICE THAT ON THE UTH DAY OF MAY, ISM, mony thereon, at the office of the Regiater of the Land Office at
o n National Bank circulation be reduced to ooo-half of one per
a writ of Attachment waa loaned out of the Circuit Court for Traverse City, Michigan ; al which time and place you may appear
the County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, in favor of Suzanah Secor, and ahow cause. If any you have, why the entry so made by you
cent
'
|
•
Plaintiff", and against Fielding Wataon, Defendant for the sum of bhould not be cancelled, and the land revert to the Government
Any friend of tbe said Joel A. Taylor may appear and offer
Riley Loomie, a prominent citiaen, business man a n d politician one thousand dollars, which writ waa returnable on Tuesday, the
fifth day of June, 1866, and that property haa been attached by virtue proof as to whether he la now. or haa been, in the Und or naval aero f Troy, died i s tbat city oo Monday, agad 75 years. H e was of said writ
vice of the United Slates
' a P. GBISWOLD, PlalnUtCi Attorney.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
father-in-law of Hon. J o h n Wcntwortb.
June 8th, 1966.
115-6w.) | (2S-7t».)
It. GOODRICH. Receiver.

T

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAUD O F F I C I AT TRATIRKX C m ,

Any rriend of the said William W. Hager may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval service of the United States
MORGAN BATES, Register.
7t*)
I t GOODRICH. Receiver.

LAND WARRANTS
Constantly on hand and for sale as low as the market will permit. vice orthe United States
,t present I am selling
40s, War 1812) a t . . . :
$12 to StT.
80s "
K3 to 94.
120s,
160s,
..US I
146.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
160s Agricultural College Scrip
104 to .Hit*.
.D
Swamp Land Scrip on d o l l a r . . . . . . . . . . M r . to'' S'.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, )
June «, 1866. \
\ LVAN W I L K I N B ,
WILLIAM LOMANE :
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that tho land entered by you under
tho Homestead Act of May 20| 1862, on tho 18th day or Sept., 1865.
to wit : tho nwi or section 13 town 25 north ot range 12 west
No. 12, ROTUNDA BUILDING DETROIT.
(No. 1363) has been abandoned by you for more than six months
and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1st day of August,
^ L V A N WILKIN'S,
1866, at 1 o'clock r. sc, for hearing the above complaint and tak"cstimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
at Traverso City, Slichigan : at Which time and place you may
Stocks, B o n d s , Mortgages, P r o m i s s o r y N o t e s , L a n d appear and show cause, if any you have, why the entry so made by
you should not be cancelled and the laud revert to the GovernWarrants nnd Foreign Exchange.
Offers for sale—
Any friend of the said William Lomane may appear and ofU. 8. Five-twenty Bonds,
fer proof as to whether he ia now, or has been, in the land or naval
U. 8. Ten-forty Bonds,
' :e ot the United States
U. S. Seven-thirty Loan,
MORGAN BATES, Register.
Michigan Six per cent Bonds,
•7t)
I t GOODRICH, Receiver.
Michigan 8even per c e n t Bonds
Detroit Je Milwaukee R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds
PUBLIC NOTICE.
2nd
Wiyne County Seven per cent. Bonds,
Detroit City Seven per cent Bonds,
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICII., >
Genesee County Seven per cent Bonds,
J u o o C, 1866.
(
Saginaw County Ten per cent Bonds,
THOMAS ELLIOTT:
Bay Connty Ten per cent Bonds,
YOU
A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMSecond National Bonk, Detroit
plaint has been made a: this office that the land ontered by you unAmerican National Bank, Detroit
der the Homestead Actor May 20, 1862, on the 24th day or Oct., 1863,
First National Bank; Houghton,
to w i t : t b e s c | of section 10 town 25 north of range 14 west, (No.
Detroit and Jackson Coal Compaoy Stock,
630) has been abandoned bv you for more than six months and
Eureka Iron Company Stock,
• l - - w c have appointed Wednesday, the 1st day or Aug., 1866, at
Collins Iron Company Stock,
:lock 1'. SI., for hearing the above complaint and taking testiLocomotive Works Slock.
mony thereon, at the office of the Register of the I.and Office at
United States Telegraph Stock,
Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and plate you may apWestern Union Telegraph Stock,
pear and show cause. If any you have, why the entry so made by him
Detroit City Street Railway Stock,
•hould not be cancelled, and the land revert to the Government
Fort Street and Elmwood Railway Stock,
Any friend of the said Thomas Elliott may appear and otter
Saginaw City Street Railway,
proof as to whether he la now, or has been, in the land or naval
Wayne County Salt Company Stock,
service ot the United States
Michigan Beater Press Stock,
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
Peoples' Union Oil Stock,
Obert Farm Oil Block,
(25-7t)
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
Petroleum Stocks geuerally.
Ten per cent Mortgages.
PUBLIC
NOTICE.
Military Land Warrants,
Agricultural College Scrip, '
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICIL,)
Swamp Land Scrip.
June 6, 1866. (
SAMUEL ELLIOTT :
fST" Passage Tickets to and from
.
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA.
been made at this office that the land entered by you under
Drafts on all the principal cities and towns in Europe.
the Homestead Act ot May 20, 1862, on the 24th day or Oct,
1863, to wit : the ne{ of acction 10 town 25 north of range
14
WANTED.
west, (No. 628) has been
abandoned by you
for
"v
Stock of First National Baak,
1
—J •*.—
—
Wednesday,
...
months and
that —
*
Stock of Second National Bank,
implaint
Detroit City B o M s
„ ........
. ,
o Register of
Wayne Counts Bonds,
the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time and
U. 8. Bonds oflall kinds
place you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why
Telegraph Stocks.
so made by you should not be cancelled, and the land ree Government
Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated.
oy friend of the said Samuel Elliott may appear and offer
/&• Six to Eight per cent Interest paid on "Stock Loans," with
proof as to whether he Is now, or haa been. In the land or naval aerUnited States Bonds
-'-v ot tbe United States.
£3~ Loans re-paid at one. day's n o t i c e . . ^
N o . 12, R o t a n d a B u i l d i n g , D e t r o i t .
(3-Iy.)
A K E NOTICE THAT ON T H E

H o m e s t e a d Advertisemeilte-

A

"

!

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH >
\ May 30, 16«6. ""5 C

FREDERICK HAT0H:

Y

OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by y 0 n ni
tbe nomestead Act of ^May 20, 1862, on the 15th day of Oct, 1
to w i t : the s | of
and si of swj of section M town 24
north of range 12 west (No. 1075) haa been abandoned by yon
for more
more
'U for
• v — a l x months and that we have appointed
Wednesday,
the 2Sth
25th
.,
— •IIIYIM
4. . . F. * , forr near
day of July, 1866, at. .1 o'clock
hearing* tbe above complaint
and taklne testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time aad place Vou
may appear and ahow cause. If any you have, why the entrv ao
made by you ahould not be cancelled, and the land revert to tho'
Government
' or tbe aaid FredericJr'Hatch may appear aad offtr
- jether he la now, or haa been. In the l a a d o r naval aer.
vice of the United States
(2I-7t»)

Homestead

Homestead

nents_

Adv

A dvertisemerits.

H a n n a h , L a y <fc O o . ' s O o l t m m . H a n n a h , L a y <fe Co.'s

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND O m c * AT TKATOSK C r r r , M i c a .
• M«y 9,186C.
H I L O D. O A T K 8 :
• X r O U IBB HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
• beeo mule at this office that the land entered by TOO under
the Homestead Act of May 20,1862, on the 12th day of Jane, 1865,
tn v l t • the nwl of n w j fee. 6 town 27 north of range 13 west»
wtU ofswfUiec. 31 town 28 north of range 13 west, (No. 121111
been abandoned by you formore tb»n »lx month*. *nd that webi
appointed Wednesday, the 27th day of June, I860, at 1 o'clock r.
forhearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at
the office of the Register of the Land Office at Traverse City, Mich.;
at which time and place you 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.
Any friend of the said Milo D. Gates may appear and offer
proof aa to whether be is how, or has been, in the land or naval service of the United Btates.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
(21-7t*
B- GOODRICH. Receiver.

S U M M E R O F 1866.

LAXD O r r i C i AT TRAVERSE Crrr, Mien., ?
May 23, 1866.
$
L E W I S S. C R A l N :
YOU ARE n E R E B Y

NOTIFIED

THAT

RINOLINE—A very large « o e k t o job from,
IRADLES—Chtldrena and grain, assorted.
,
:BACKERS—Pic NIc, aoda, sweet, Boston, pilot, by pound or bar-

OOM-

1864, to w i t : the n e j of nwfl( and Lot No. 4 of section"15 town 27 north
of range 12 west, (No. 733) has been abandoned by you for •»«"•
than six months, end that we have appointed Wednesday, the
day of July. 1666. at 1 o'clock r. x., for hearing the above
plaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register
of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and
place you may appear and show cause, if any you hare, why the
entry so ^inade by you should not be cancelled, and the land rr

T O

P A T E O N S ,

the

Fact,

LASD O r r i C E AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., \

May 16, 1866. $
F E R N A N D O D. F O R B E S :
.YOU
ARE HERKBY
NOTIFIED T H A T
COMplaint bas been made at this office that the land entered by you
under tho Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on the 14th day pt May.
1864, to wit : the sej of section 27 town 28 north of range 13
west (No. 874) haa been abandoned by you for more - than six
months, and that we have appointed Thursday, the 5th day of
Joly, 18Ct, at 1 o'clock I'. M, for hearing the above complaint and
taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at i Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you
may appear and show cause. If any_ you have, why the entry —
made by you should
' « cancelled and^ .the
i - . land
- - revert* t<

Of our intention of keeping, if possible, a

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

eral Merclmndise

Any friend of the said Fernando 1). Forbes may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in tho land or n**"1
service of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Registei
(22-71*)
R G O O D R I C H . Receiver.

LAND O m e n AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., f

LAND O r r i C E AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICU.,

May 16, 1866.
J O H N H. O I L M A N :
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COM,
plaint has been made at this office that tho Land entered by you
under tbe Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 2nd day of
Oct, 1865. to wit : the sw( of section 13 town 27 north of range
13 west (No. 13'JO) has been abandoned by von for more than six
months, and that we have appointed Thursday, the 5th day of
Julv, 1866. at 1 o'clock 1'. II., Tor hearing the above complaint and
king testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
and place you
Offico" at Traveree City, Michigan ; at whicl
may appear and show cause, if any you hi •, why the entry so
leland revert *made by you ahould
Government.
Any friend of the said John H.^GUmsn may ^apyear and offer
er
Anf"friend of the said William H. Henderson may appear and
r has been, in tbe land a
offer proof as to whether he is now, or haa been, In tho land or naval service of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
(22-71*)
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
P U B L I C NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
LAND O m e n AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICU., >

Moy 16, 1866.
J
FRANKLIN A WIUTING :
YOU
ARK
HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that tbo land entered by yon
under the Homestead Act of Jlay 20, 1862. on the 12th day of Oct..
' 1864, to w i t : the sw| of section 36 town 2a north of range 13 west
(No. 1010) ha* been abandoned by you for more than six months,
and that we have appointed Thursday, the 5th day of July,
1866, at 1 o'clock P. M, for hearing the above complaint and
taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place j
may appear and show canse, if any you have, why the entry
made by you should not be cancelled und the land revert to i
Government.
friend of the said Franklin A. Whiting may appear and ol
Any frier
if tbe United States.

r before.

DECLINE, FOR C A S H .

Moy 9, 1666. $ "
CHAUNCEY R ROWLEY :
YOU ARE HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has lieen made at this office that tho land entered byyouon'lie Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on the Sth day of July,
to w i t : tho wl of net and e j of nwj of section 14 town
26 north of range 13 west (No. 90S) has been abandoned by you for
nore than six months, mid that we have appointed Wednesday,
ho 27tli day of June, I860, at 1 o'clock. P. M„ for heariog the
ibovc complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the
Register or the I .and Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
tiuii-.ind place you may appear and show cause, if any you have,
why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled, aud the
land revert to the Government.
. Any friend of the said Chauncey R. Rowley may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval scr• 'ce of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
(21-7U*)
•
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., >

May 23, 1866.
ROBERT BARBELL r
YOU ARE
HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that tho land entered by you un<
der tho Homestead Act of May 20,18G2, on tho 4th day of Nov.
1863, to w i t : the sw| of se{ sec. 23 and wj of n r | section 26 town 20
north of range 14 west (No. 647) ha* been abandoned by you for more
than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, tho 111!
day of July, I860, at 1 o'clock P. M., for Bearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at tho office of the Register of t"-~
I .and Office at Traverse City, Michigan; at which time and pin
you may appear and show cause, If any yoti have, why the entry
. made by you should not be cancelled and the Und revert to the
Government
Any friend of the sa'.d Robert Barrel! may appear snd offer pro
as to whether he Is now, or has been, in the land or naval servii
of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(23-7C*) •
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.
MaV 23. 1S6&
E D G A R B. H A N N I B A L :
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been mado at this offico that the land entered by yoo ooder
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1802, on the 4th day or September,
1865, to w i t : the swj of section 17 town 27 north of range 14 west,
{No. 1332) has been abandoned by yoo for m'ore than six months,
and that we have appointed Wcdncs day, the 11th day of July, 1800,
at 9 o'clock A. x., for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at tho office of the Register ol the Land Office
' at Traverse City, Michigan ; ot which time and place you may
appear and show cause. If any you have, why the entry so mado by
you should not be cancelled and the land revert to the Government.
Any friend of the said Edgar R. Hannibal inav appear and
offer proof as lb whether he is now, or has been, in toe land or —
vol service oUho United States.
"
MORGAN BATES. Registei
(23-71*)
s
K. GOODRICH, Receiver.

Y

May 9, 1866,
$
T o tho Legal Representatives of J o h n M. Tilton :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by him nnder the Homestead Act of May 20, lhC2. on the loth day of Dec.,
1803. to wit : tho ui of swj of section 12 town 28 north of
range II west, (No. 083) has been abandoned him for more than
six month* and that wo have appointed Wednesday, the 27th day of
June.18CC.at 1 o'clock P. M, for hearing the above complaint and
taking testimony tbereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time aud place you may
appear and show cause, if any you have," why the entry so made by
him should not be cancelled «nd the_l_and_
* *"
*
M. Tilton may appearand offar
Any friend ot tho said
proof as to whether he is noi
In the l!
land' o:
*
service of the United States.
M O R G A N A A T E S , Register.
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
(21-71*)
PUBLIC

NOTICE.

|
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH., >
May 9, 1806. 5
ELISHA DOANE :
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
b«eu made at this office that the land entered by you under
the Homestead Act of May 20. 1562, on the 6th day of Nov., 1805,
to w i t : the swj of section 4 town 24 north of range 12 west
(No. 1468), has been abandoned by yoo for more than six months,
and tbat we have appointed Wednesday, the 27th day of June,
1866, at 1 o'clock P. M., for hearing tho above complaint and
taking testimony thereon, at the offico of the Register of tbe Land
Office at Traverse City, Michigan : at which time and place
yoo may appear and show cause, if any yoo have, why the entry so made by yoo should not be cancelled, and tbe land revert
to the Government
Any friend of tbe said Elisba Doane may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the laud or naval sevice of tbe United States..
MORGAN BATES. Register.
(21-7t»)
R. GOODRICH. Receiver.

Y

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, j
M*y 23, 1860.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS:
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT H . . .
been made at thla office that the land entered by you under
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on, the 2Gth day or May,
1865, to w i t : tbe wfii of ncfli and efl| or nwfli section 2 town
15 north of range 12 welt i No. 1182) has been abandoned by
yon for more than six months, and that we have appointed
Wednesday, the 11th day of July, IBM, at 1 o'clock P. v., for
hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at tbi
office of the Register of the Land Office i t Traverse C ity, Michigan
at which time and place yoo may appear and show canse. il any
jroa have, why the eotry so made by yoo shotld not be cancelled
•nd the land revert to the Government
Any friend ol the told William Baonders may appear and offer
proof as to whether he Is now, or haa been, in the land or naval service of the United States.

A D V A N C E
ON COST!

WE

ESPECIALLY

INVITE

V CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND

C

O

M

P

A

R

I

S

O

N

I? r i c e s

and

Assortment.

BENEFIT OF ALL-CONCERNED.

WE SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO OUR PRESENT

PUBLIC

NOTICE.

LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVEBSE CITY. MICH.

EDWARD M. BOW :

Y

O U AflE HEREBY' NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been mado st this office that the land entered by yoo under
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1802, on the » t h day of Nov
1864, to «rit: the swj of . section 36 town 28 north of rani.
14 west, (No. 1112) has been abandoned,by yon for more than six
months, snd that we have appointed Wednesday, the 27th day of
Jnne, 1866] at 1 o'clock, P. M., for hearing tho above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of
the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan : at which time
and place you may appear and anow canse, if any vc
why the entry so made by yoo ahoold
land revert to the Government
Any friend of the said Edward M. Bow may appear and offer proof aa to whether he la now, or has been. In the land or
vol service of the United States.
MORGAN BATES. Registei
(21-7t») 1
H. GOODRICH, Receiver.

a..,.!.

V E R Y

F U L L

STOOK,

HE FACILITIES FOR

Buying

at

the

madder, alum e x t m t j , copperas

EMERY—For engineers use.
ENVELOPES—A large assortment in various qualities, dealers will
find price* low by the quantity.
ESSENCE—Cinnamon, peppermint, cloves, lemon, Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach. Ac.
FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grub hoes, shovels, spades
cradles, cutting boxes.
FANNING MILLS—Of the best makers and at moderate prices,
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
FISH—Cod. dunn, halibut, hen-log, toogues and sounds, mackerell, Ac.
FLAX SEED—Bird seed, canary seed.
FLOUR—1.500 barrels—A. No. 1.
FLAT IRONS—In sizes to s u i t
FLOUNCINGS—Mosllo, llneo, cambric, Ac
FLANNELS—Wool, domet, cotton, linsey, shaker, red, white
blue, gray, plaid, fancy, French, Ac.
'
FRUITS—Prunes, currants, peaches,
FURNITURE—Bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tables, staods rockers, chllds chairs, matrasses, Ac
GINGHAMS—8«otcb, Glasgow, Lancaster, and check dress eoods.
GLA8S—A foil assortment of sizes, 8 x lo to 20 x 30.
" 3VES—Bock, dog, riogwood, kid, wool, silk, cottoo, berlln lined gents, ladles, misses.aod boys.
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat, Ac_
GROCERIES—A complete line, bought early, and for sale chean.
P
GUN CAPS—O. D. I. C. water proof.
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. P . F . G. sporting in keen.
HAIR OIL—Phalon's Bear, Maccasor
HANDKERCHIEFS—Gents and ladles, hemmed ready for use
silk, linen, cotton. Ac.
HAY—For sale, or will purchase.
HAT&—A foil assortment, onion, xooave, Bornside, Botler, black,
drab, tao, pearl, Ac
HOSE—Cashmere, merino, cottoo, colored black aod white, childs
and misses, a complete line.
PS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
IES— We boy all kinds of marketable hides.
Indigo—Real Spanish float
I n d i a Robber—Coats, shoes, clastic, bands, erasers and hats.
I n d i a Cloth—A nice sample.
Iron—Round, square, flat, Juniata, scraps, swccdes, Lake Superior horse shoe, nail rod, lire.
J a c o n e t — A full line, bought of Importers.
J a y n o Medicines—We are;special agents for all Dr. Jaynes
genuine preparations, and Job the Bame at aa low rates as can
« bought elsewhere.
Jewelry—A snog stock, well assorted.
Jellies—Raspberry, corrant, qolnces, strawberry, pine apple.
K e n n e d y ' s Medicine*—on assortment of these justly famed medicines on sale.
Kettles'—3,5,8,10, pail, 30,45, GO, 90 gallon, at reasonable rates,
a foil Hoc.
Kerosene—bought low, aod for sale at corresponding rates by the
qoaotltyKnlve»—Pocket, telle, earviqg, butchers, shoe, lmu ic aod pen
koives ; our stock of table knives is large-and we'lnrite the
attention of the wholesalolradc. We can offer bargains. ' J- "
Lace—cotton, linen, real tbfead, smyrnn, imitation, silk, black"
and white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet
Leather—Sole, upper, kip, calf. 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 Ruffling—assorted qualities sod widths.
Marseilles—» small assortment some nice.
Merlnoes—these goods we hove n snug assortment well selected,
thought low, and for sale in patterns below tho market, some
very cheap. French, a full assortment
Molasses—i full line, and of good quality, as sweet as ever.
N a v a l Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, marlln, rosin, pitch,
turpentine, naptba, Ac.
Nails—Cut, from 2d to fiod, best make, also wrought and pressed.
Wo are selllog by tbe keg as low as wo can now porcbose at
wholesale
Notions—of these we havo a complete line, fully equal to the demand, and parchascd of manufacturers and Importers direct
Natmclgs—Pepper, mace, ginger, cloves, clooamon.
O p e r a Glasses—A few.
Over-Alls—Denim, duck and oil cloth.
Oakum—best navv by pound or bale.
O i l s — w h a l e , linseed, boiled and raw, neat* foot fish
Oil
— 1 •
Over 8hlrt»—
m, knit jackets.
Oysters—best
ity, Baltimore nice, fresh at
Paper—letter.
. bill, cap, legal, in full as

PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICIL,

F A I R .

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAKD OFFICE AT TRAVEKSE CITY, M i c a , >

May 25, 1866.
"J
GEORGE U. SMITH :
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED THAT
COM
plaint has been made at this offico that the land entered bv you
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 24tli Jay *
Nov., 1865, to wit : thewi of so} sec. 22 and w | o f n e j sec. 27 town
north of range 14 west, (No. 1529) ha* been abandoned by you I
more than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the
11th day of July. 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M, for hearing tho above
complaint and taking testimony thereon, nt the office oftbeRegii
ter of the Land offico at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which tim
und place you may appear and show cause, If <my you have, wh
the entry so made by you ahould not be cancelled and the lan
revert to the Government
Any friend of tbe said Georgo II. Smith may aopear and
offer proof aa to whether ho is now, or bas been, in tho land or r "
vol service of tho United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(23-71*)
R G O O D R I C H . Receiver.

ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLI) AT A

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.

May 9, 1866.
JOHN DEAR1N:
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COM
plaint ha* been made at this offico that the land entered by you ui
' "ic Homestead Act of May 20, 1802, on the "jnth day of Ma;
to wit : the sw( of section 25 town 28 north of range 14 we!
(No. 004) has been abandoned by you for more than six months
and that we have appointed Wednesday, tho 27th day of June. 1
; 1 o'clock P. M., for hearing the above complaint and takin
•stimony thereon, at the offlito of the Register of the Land Offic
t TsHvcrse City, Michigan ; at which time and place yon ma
lipear and show cause, If any you have, why the entry so made ii
3U should not be cancelled and the land revert to the Governmem
Any friend of the said John Deariu may appear and offe
roof a* to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval sei
ice of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
(21-7t.*)
R G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH-, ?

Bought at the present and ©

PUBLIC NOTICE.

May 16, 1866.
\
"WILLIAM H . H E N D E R S O N :
YOU ARE
HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint bas been made at this office that the land entered by you
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 12th day of
O c t , 1804, to wit : the nflfr- of nwfll section 1 and neflj of
nefl| of aection 2 town 28. north of range 13 weat (No.
1071) has been abandoned by you for more than six months,
and that we have appointed Thursday, the 5th day of July,
1866, at 1 o'clock P. M.. for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traverse City, Michigan : at which time and place you
may appear and shew cause. If any you have, why the entry so made
by you should not bo cancelled and the land revert to tbeiCov-

in nice assortment of colors, printed and plain
'
DIARIES—For I860, some very nice.
DOMESTICS—A very foil line.
DOLLS—Kid. cloth and robber heads.
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
DRAWERS—Gents and ladies assorted.
DRUGS—A small assortment,
DRAG TEETH—On hand. 5-4. 4-4,5-4 and made to order, reasonDTES—Camwood, logwood,

"We- - A n n o u n c e

P U B L I C NOTICE.
'

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Y

OTTE

PAST, PRESENT, ANI) FUTURE,

av friend of the 6aid Lewis 8. Crain, may appear and offi
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or uavi
service of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
(23-7t*) /
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

PUBLIC N O T I C E
LAXD O r n c E AT TRAVERSE CITY, Mien., ?
May 16, I860. $
JOSEPH L HARTMAN :
YOU ABE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED T H A T
COMplaint has been made at .this office that tho land entered by yon
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862 on the 14th day of
Sept, 1865, to wit : the ne( of section 27 town 24 north, of range 12
west, (No. 1350) has been abandoned by you for more than s'
months, and that we have appointed Thursday, the 5th day
July 1866, st 1 o'clock P. M- for hearing the above complaint
and 'taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the
Land Office at Traversa City, Michigan ; at which time and place
you may appear and show cause, If any you have, why the entry
made by you should not be cancelled and the land revert to I
' Government.
Any friend of the said Joseph L. Hnrtman may appear and offer
proof as to whether^ he is now, or has been, in the Und
-—•* - - X of the United Stales.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
~ G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
(22-71*)

Column.

COTTONADES—A fair assortment
CONFECTIONARY—A good line at retail and wholesale a sm.ii
lot of fancv conversation candvs.
» ""a"

Lowest

P a p e r " Ilungius*—wall, window, bordering, in nss<
Paints—U ii'l.in oil, ven, red, Spanish brown, Ac.,
it dryer
P a p i e r Muchc—a small liue, suitable for presents to ladles.
Preserves—cit%n, quinces. Ac.
Pegs—assorted from 3-8 to 7-8.
""Is—Ayers. Jaynes, Hollowsy'g, Rsdway's, Wriglifs, IGregory's,
Moffat's. Brandreth's, Hooper's, Cheesemuns.
Piaster—Grand River in barrels or by the ton.
P l o w s — a uice lotoi best makers and quality of wood work, With
castings.
P o c k e t Books—and porte monies, a full line, somo very good,
some good for but little, cheap.
Prunes—Iresh Turkish prunes.
Prints—u very largo stock, from 20 cents up. Hoyles' English
prints, one yard wide, very nice and cheap.
Provisions—pork, flour, corn, meal, hams fish, lard, hotter, cheese,
beef.
Pomps—Cistern, (Down's patent), chain pumps complete with
tubiog for same.
Rasa—bought and sold.
Rhubarb—real Turkey, ro >t and powdered.
Rice—Ea^t India best
Riddle*—to use in the place of fanning mills, furniture style.
R o a d Scrapera—cast iroo, wood ahd Iroo to order.
Salt—flue dairy and coarse.
Saddles—pony, Mexican and side.
Satchels—wilton, bmssells, rail road, gothic, and plain, ena-

Spicea—Kinds, quantities and qualities to s u i t
Spectacle*—Plain, german silver, and steel bows, colored, asaortMaro 1, Dotted
AXES—Horn's, Hurd A Blodgett' choppiog, broad, hand,
d, some very good ones, also cases for same. Real "Scotch
ebblea." riding, - —
- boys aod huoters.
of good quality and make.
AXE HELVES—An assor
AYEItS MEDICINES—-Fc ^ ^ ^ ^
ash market .half bushel, bosbel, and o
BASKirr^WMo. '
corn baskets, travelling and lonch.
and a half b'
BALMORALS—Lewis d other standard makes.
BAGS—Grain and flour.
BELLS—Cow, sheep, hand, tea and sleigh.
BERAGE—Brown, black, blue and green.
BEANS—We shall be In the market for purchase of prime quality
and shall sell at a small advance.
BEEF—No. 1 Chicago Mess by the barrel, one hoodred, or pound.
BEESWAX—A full stock.
»
BIBLES—The American Bible Depository is in out institution.
BOUTS—Mens, lumbermen* long leg, cow bide, kip. calf lined
calf tap sole, calf pump sole, boys, youths and childs.
BRIDLES—Black, rossett, and reins with bitts.
BRAID—Crotchet Embroidery, colored and black, skirt in colors,
silk and w o r s t e i
BUTTER—By theflrkin or poood of good qoality.
BUCKETS—Iroo boood oak well buckets.
CAMBRICS—Paper, colored and black, c o « n o n , do.
UAPS Mens cloth, plosh, mohair, Ac., bojp and childa a fall ass
CASS1MERES—^Black, a good line, colored and Fancy, a so)
ior assortment of American, English and French makers.
CERECS—Phalon's Night Blooming," the " perfume for the toilet
CHEESE—" Hamburg," of New York manofactare.
CHAMBREYS—A small assortmeot
CHAINS—Trace, halter,Jack and cable In 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 and 7-10
inch.
CIGARS—A good stock and of good grades.
CLOTH—Black and blue broad cloth, ladies repellaot, brown,
black, tan and drab.
COBURGHS—A complete line, in all colors.
CLOCKS—Upright, gothic, ovil, marine, striking, alarm, and eight

come aod s t . .
Steel-yards—From 2 to 400 lbs., good.
Steel—Cast blister, toe cork, spring sod german.
Stays—Colored and white ; also skirt supporters, an admirable ai
*'-le for tbe ladles.
•—Crushed, powdered, granulated,
•wn N. O, museavado and maple.
Tape—Colored, black and white, cotton and linen.
Tallow—Bought and sold by pound or barrel.
Tables—Black walnut, cherry and union.
Tablets—For genu and ladies use in correspondence, some nice
Tea—Imperial, young hyson. Oolong and soochoog. In chests,
L
eattys and by the poond ; all boogbt early and at advantageous
rates
T i n Ware— good stock on hand of home oonofaetore, and all
kinds of work done to order.
Tissue—For veils, snd in its season for dresses.
'
Tobacco—Plog, Doe c o t smoklog. Ac, a foil line at old prices.
Toy*—A nice assortment to wholesale.
Trunks—Packing, folio and traveling, some good ones.
Trimmings—Of various qualities and designs soch as are fash-

I

T r a v e l i n g- Bags—A foil line.sone nice ones.
Traps—Muask r a t fox, beaver, aod bear, of best makers, by pieco
en.
Tweeds—Kentucky jeans, donble and twist, iron clad casslmere,
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 Ladies and gentlemen, ribbed, plain colored
and white.
Valises—A few not very good.
Veils—Dot lace, love tissue, Ac.
Vests Of nomeroos designs, foohlonable make, and different qualiCLOrfi&G—We C have a good assortment well selected, bought
ties to suitlow, of fashlooable designs, snd for sale reasonable.
COTTON—Browo, 3-4. 4-4,5-4, ia heavy and fine, bleached 3-4 to
5-4 nicely assorted, and ore selling at the bottom of the s»ar- Watches—American, of assorted makes.
Wagons—Double and single lumber wagons, a good stock in tsrly
spring, and aa low as can be bought outside.
COLLARS—Gents assorted, Ladies various styles, also boras ind
W e l l Backets—The old Old Oaken Backet is for sale by us. Iron
pony collars.
COFFEE—Jsvo, Rio, groand and mixed.
1
HANNAH, LAY A CO. '
CORSET&—White and colored.

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