Grand Traverse Herald, June 29, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, June 29, 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)

1866-06-29

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

TIE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
T R A V E R S E CITY,

"VOL V I I I .

MICH., F R I D A Y ,

J U N E

29, 1866.

NO..28.

a time, when it assumes tho patorc of wrought iron and is taken given to the retort, by which the chemicals are more thoroughont and rolled into tbe desired shape, it is nevertheless a very ly mixed with tbe fluid mass, aod at tbe proper time tbe molten
difficult process aud requires tbe greatest care and ' skill for its metnl is casj into ingots, equal iu weight to a bar of railroad
successful accomplislRnent.
iron, something over 400 pounds. The great superiority of invs
TRAYEHSE CITY, OIUKD TRAVEESE CO., MICH.,
Once thia aoft Jurf, tbla rivulet's sands.
Tbe novice, oo approaching tbe iron works, will very likely metal consist* in Its extreme toughness, tenacity and leosibto
Were trampled by a hurrying crowd.
hesitate a little before passing under the dense cloud of black strength, tendering it invaluable for boiler plates, shafts, ordAnd fiery heart* and armed bands
nance. railway axles, rails, skip building purposes, etc. Tbe
smoke
tbat
very
often
lulls
very
nearly
to
tbe
earth,
obstructing
Encountered
In
tbe
battle-cloud.
M O R G A N BATES,
light and vision, into Ihe sooty buildings, glaring with furnaces, blast furnauce used in connection with this process is 30 feet
Ah, never sh»II the land forget
some with opes mouths tbat send out great bars of light and square at tbe bose, 24 feet at tbe top and 45 feet high, having
How gushed the life-blood of her brave,—
luyere arches for tho purpose of conducting air to the furnaces.
beat
and
some
showing
only
tongues
of
the
flame
that
are
ocGush'd warm with hope and courage yet.
casionally turned by draft out beside tho loosely fitting doors. It is provided with an engine of 100 horse power. The engine
Upon the aoll they aooghtto save.
There is the hissing of steam on _evety side, the whirring of room is in size 26 by 33 feet, and 45 feet high.'and tbe boiler*
n, and fresh, and still ;
machinery, the fierce crackling
red bot iron, as it is drawn are located above tbe eojrinc near the roof. Tlie furnace is cathrough Ibe rollers, and a hundred other commingled sounds, pable ol turning out 3,500 tons yearly when in operation.
We have thus given a condensed sketch of tbe Wyandotte
any one of which might rival the ring of Vulcan's hammer.—
And bell of wanderiog klne are beard.
lama. Leal advertisements at ibe rates prescribed by law ; sevenYet, throughout all this seeming confusion, there must be and iron and steel works, nod the process by which these metals are
ty cents Mr follu of 100 words, for the Brat insertion, and thirty-flve
No
solemn
boat
goes
trailing
by
cents for each subsequent Every flgure counts a word. Figure
is tbe most perfect order. Kvery piece of machinery has its produced in merchantable form, the manufactures of Michigan
Tbe
Mack-mouthed
gun
and
staggering
wain
;
work without rules, 60 per cent added. Rule and figure wort ~
work to do, every man has bis special duty, which cannoj be are vet in their iufancy, but there is no reason why they should
Men atart not at the battle cry ;
die price.
not become of immense importance and extent, in this as well as
Ob, be it never beard again.
neglected.
All legs! advertisements to be paid for strictly In advance.
There are several buildings belonging to the Rolling Mills many other branches. It is true that no coal has yet been
Soon rested tbose wbo fought ; but thou
Al Kinds if Job Printing SalJj and Eipdit'waslj EieailtA
Company, but they are so counccted tozetber as to form a sin- found in Michigan suitable for working iron, but inasmuch a»
Who nringlrat in the harder strife
glo iuclosurc. The rail mill. 140 by 200 feet, contains eight the ore is mined on the shores of Lake Superior, and the cool
For troths which men receive not now,
(
Thy warfare only enda with life.
furnaces, capable of re-rolling 12,000 tons of railroad iron per ' Pennsylvania, is there any reason why tbe two should not
year. It has two engines, of 200 bone power each, and .two, k e e t on the banks of Detroit River T And it Is not at all imA friendless warfare ! lingering long ;
probable that coal of a quality suitable to the manufacture of
of 30 horse-power. The old rails tbat are rendered
Through weary day and weary year,
the different railroads, are cut and rolled into fiat slabs, about "ron may yet be discovescil in Michigan, and this State yet riA wild and many weaponed throng
llang on tby front, andflank,and rear
four feet long, seven inches wide, and one inch thick. They :al all others in its productions of marketable iron aod steel.
are
then
overlaid
with
Lake
Superior
iron,
aod
made
into
piles,
Yet. nerve thy aplrlt to the proof.
J E S S E ORAM,
Ideas About Women.
each pile containing about 500 pounds in all, and while hot,
And blench not at thy chosen lot
A French book, recently published nt Brussels,^ contains,
nssed through the rolling mill, and converted into new rails.—
The timid good may stand aloof.
The sage may frown—.yet laint thi
'lie amount of new iron used in making, or ratber. re-making among other interesting matters, a collection of npborifems about
TEA VERSE CITY, MICHIOAK.
women,
taken
from
the writings of various authors. We cop/
these
rails,
is
20
per
cenL
Three
styles
of
rails
are
made,
for
Nor heed the shaft too anrely cast,
as many different railroads, the Michigan Southern, Michigan a few of them :
J E S S E CRAM,
CbamforL—In the choice of a lover women consider more
•Jentral, and Detroit A Milwaukee.
Tbe number of rails made each day is 250, weighing 55 tons how he appears in the eyes of other women tnan in her O'
:e is ifiore
in the aggregate. All of the old iron used is twice heated to Love is more pleasing than matrimony, just at
Truth crashed to earth shall rli •gain ;
pleasing than history.
form new rails, end all of the new has three heats before
Tbe eternal years of Cod are
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIOAK.
(2Stf.)
Bonquearl.—If we speak ill of the sex generally, they will
comes part of a perfcct rail. The machinery used in the rail
Bat Error, wounded, writhes iu pain.
And dies among his worshippers.
department is very heavy, and a large force of operatives is em- rise against us j bat if we do the same of any individual woman
GEORGE P. GRISWOLD,
ployed. The mils arc sawed to a certain length while hot. as they will agree with us.
Yea. thongh thou lio upon the dust.
Charles Lemsle.—Most of their faults women owe to ns, whilst
A t t o r n e y a n d Counsellor at Law,
easily, appurently, as n stick of oak, and afterword, when cold,
When they wbo helped theefleein fear,
Die full of hope and manly trusl.
pouched by a single stroke of the ponderous machine used for wo are indebted to them for most of our better qualities.
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Like those who fell In battle here.
Daniel Sterne.—Most of women are endowed with such naturthis purpose.
Orrics : Tn Dwelling House, Traverse City, Mich. <46-tf.)
The merchant mill is immediately adjoining the roil mill, and ally endearing charms that even their very presence to generally
Another haad the sword shall wield,
really under the same roof. It is 140 ft. square, with au addition beneficial.
Another band tbe atandard wave.
Madame Dc StaeL—Love in a woman'sJifo is a history ; ID
E. C R O M W E L L T U T T L E ,
Till from the trumpet's mouth is pealed
of 50 feet for puddling furnaces. It has two beating' furnace*
The blast of triumph o'er thy gravt.
for merchant iron, one for large shafting, one for car axles, nnd, a man s au episode.
A t t o r n e y & Solicitor, W a r Claim,
Ctrtalina.—Only he has nothing to hold from woman, yet ho
10 puddling furnaces, nil of which are kept heated night and
IRON AND S T E E L ,
is
trulv
sincere in praise.
day.
This
mill
is
capable
of
turning
out
3.000
tons
of
merLAND AND TAX AGENT,
Diderot.—There exists among women a secret tie, like tbat
Eureka Iron Works and the Wyandotte Rolling chant bar iron, 300 tons heavy shafting, 800 tons car sxles and
NORTHPORT,
LEELANAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN. TheMills—The
among
priests of the same faith. They bate each other, yet
4.500
tons
puddle
bars
per
annum.
It
bos
one
engine
of
120
Proceai by which Iron is Prepared for
they
protect
each other's interests.
L'se—The Manufacture of Railroad Iron—The Steel lioree power, two of 30 nnd one of 10.
OSFICS : First door south of Union Dock Warehouse. (25-tf.)
Works at Wyandotte.
Stuill,—No woman, even tbe most intellectual, believes herThe boiler plate mill adjoins the merchant mill and is also
140 feet square. It contains two heating furnaces, one anneal- self decidedly homely. The self-deception is natural, for there
C. H . M A R S H ,
From the Detroit Daily Post.
Iron is bardly less accessary to tbe mnintainance of moderu ing furnace, six nobbing Ores, two spike machines, one rivet are some most charming women without n particle of beauty.
A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l l o r a t L a w , civilization
Octavo FeuilleL—Providence has so prdered it that only two
than tbe art of priuting. or the Christian religion.— machine, three forges for the manufacture of chains, one enIndeed, witboufriroti our printing would be of tho rudest des- gine of 200 horse power and one of 30. This mill is capable of women have a true interest io tbe happiness of man—his own
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
cription, aod without Ibe printing press Christianity would be turning ont 3.000 tons of boiler plate and sheet iron per annum. mother and the mother of bis children. Besides these two leNOTARY PUBLIC- AND CONVEYANCE!!.
but little further advanced than it was at tbe beginning of the 1,000 tons of spikes, 400 tons of boiler rivets aud 30,000 feet of gitimate kinds of love, there is nothing between the two creaOffice in Dwelling House.
t-ty fifteenth centnry. Wo live in an age of iron. Fingers of
chain from 1 to 1J inches in .diameter. An extra quality of tures except paiuful and idle delusion. .
Alsopbonse Carr —Say of women that she is wicked, obstiboiler iron is made here for heads, which requires six beats beperform tbe heaviest, tbe finest and the
dy for use. It has been thoroughly tested and nate, frivolous, but add that she is beautiful, and be assured
C A B I N E T
S H O P ! all civilized natlous. It. is.„ ,,i » ............
It U more eloquent than" Periclcsi wiser than Socrates and j pronounced equal to any manufactured in the worid, even sur- that she will ever think kindly of you. Say thst she to kind,
virtuous, sensible, but very homely, and she will never forget
VICTOR P E T I T I L
strongcr than
tban Hercules. It sows and re
ops, builds and destroys, passing tbe celebrated English Low Moor ii
stronger
reaps,
boiler plate iron has five heats before it is ready for use. None you in her life.
promotes peace and is tbe sinew of wat.
Madame do Maintenon.—In everything thst woman writes
But although of such universal utility, and to absolutely in- but the best I-ake Superior pig iron is used for boilerplates.—
dispensable to modern civilization, only a comparatively small The process of nianufucturiuj; this iron is as follows: The pig there will be thousauds of faults against grammar, bot also to a
portion of tbe people wbo travel over the iron roads of the iron is charced into the nobbing fire with n quantity of char- certainty always a charm not to be found in the lettcrsof man.
Ducloi.—Great
and rare offerings are found almost exclusively
coal,
nod
while
subjected
to
a
very
strong
blast
it
is
worked
country, and make uie of the tough, homely metal in a hundred
women : almost nil the happiness and most of tbe blessed
W A T C H R E P A I R I N G ! other ways overy day, know bow it is wrought from the native around ia tbe fire', charcoal being continually added, fur about among
ore and made good lor their uses. Tbcy have a confused idea 1 i hours. It ia then taken out ill u lump of about 260 lbs., moments iu love are of their creating, and so, also, friendship,
Having recently added largely to my atoek of
especially
when
it
follows
love.
of iU being dug from Iho mines, heated and hammered into the aud again bsmmurcd into a " bloom " about six inches square
J. J . Kosseaa—Men can belter philosophize on tbe human
W A T C H Sc J O B B I N G
M A T E R I A L
shape in which they see it, but anything more definite than this and two feet long, under a wrought iron helve hammer neighing three tons. The blooms are then taken to a reheatiog fur- heart, bat women can read it better.
Making a complete and extensive assortment, I am now fully they have not learned.
prepared to do all kinda of
It to now but little over 10 years since Lake Superior iron nace and healed to a white heat, and aftuwards rolled down to
Nails in Fruit Trees.
flat bars four inches wide and one inch thick. These bars are
C l o c k , W a t c h & J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g , was first introduced to tbe public. In 1855 only about 20 tons cut
into lengths ol about twelve inches each, and piled cross- From the Southern Planter.
In tbe best manner, and at much less rates than you can get of ore were taken from tbe mines, while in 1865 somo hundreds
work done in any city. I have made arrangement* at the follow- of thousands of tons were taken out, and it is now universally wise from eight to twelve inches high, making a pilo about a
A singular fact, and one worthy to be recorded, was mentioning Postoffices to bavo workreceivedsad sent to me for repairs : acknowledged to be the best yet discovered on tbe American cubic foot in size. This pile is then heated and hammered to ed to us a lew days since by Mr. A. Drake, of Albemarle.—
solid slab, about eighteen inches square and twelve inches lie slated that whilst on a visit to a neighbor, his attention
Traverse City, Benzonla, Norunlk and Manistee.
continent Almost simultaneously with the opening of tho
Lake Superior mines companies were organized for smelting the thick. This dab is again heated and hammered to u slab four was called to a large peach orchord, every tree which was totinches in thickness, which makes it perfectly solid, and without olly destroyed by the ravages of the worm, with the exception
CRITICAL JOBS ON FINE WATCHES, &C., 80LCITED. ore and preparing it for market. In 1855
placed in the boiler-plate furnace of three, aod these were tbe most thrifty and flourishing peach
D. E. CARTER.
T H * KURF.KA IRON COMPANY
and brought to a white heat, when it is rolled down to the re- trees he ever saw. The only cause of tbeir superiority koown
Homestead. Dec. Mrd, 1864. '
(2-ly*.)
purchased n large tract of timbered land, with a frontage of quired thickness of tho real boiler plute. -The rollers by which to bis host was an experiment made in consequence of observing
about two miles on Detroit River, and extending back three this part of the work is done are perfectly smooth, and are that those parts of worm eaten timber in wrhicb nails bad been
C h i c a g o a n d T r a v e r s e C i t y _ miles, about 10 or 12 miles below Detroit. This whole troct brought a little nearer together by the aid of benvv screws driven were generally sound When his trees were about a
was then a wilderness, while to-day upon the river front of tbe each time the iron is passed through. Great care is taken when year old, he had selected three of them, and driwn a tenpenny
same is located the village of Wyimdottc, with a population of the sheet is rolled to have the grain run in every direction, nail tbrongb the body, as near the ground as possible. Whilst
2,000, plenty of comfortable buildings for their accommodation, and in order to accomplish this the plate is turned a little every the balance of bis orchard bad gradually failed, andfioallyyieldgood hotels, churches, schools, etc. Shortly after purchasing timo it is passed through. "
ed to the ravages of tho worms, these three trees, selected at
There are two railroad spike machines in this mill, each mak- random, treated precisely in the same manner, with the excepthia tract the Eureka Company erected a blast farnace and
commenced manufacturing charcoal pig-iron. Afterward the ing two tons per day. Only one stroke of these machines is ne- tion o.' '.he nailing, had always been vigorous and healthy, for.... Jverv 1
Wyandotte Rolling Mills Company was organized, and erected cessary to make a bpike ready for use. There is one machine nisbiug him nt that very period with the greatest profusion of
She has been thoroughly repaired, and la In first
„i,„ « « , . r «
buildings just south of the Eureka Company's works. It is of for making boiler plate rivets, turning out one ton per day.
L A Y s co_
the most luscious fruit, it is supposed tbat the salt of iron furthese mills, aod of the processes by which iron ore is transformThe market value of the merchant iron manufactured here is nished by tbe nail is offensive to tbe worm, whilst it is harmless,
Corner Maxwell and Lumber St*., Chicago.
ed into merchantable iron, that it is proposed to give a descrip- . present about Si 20 per ton.
or perhaps beneficial to tbe tree.
Or to
HANNAH, LAY A CO.,
Tbe wages paid to operatives io the rolling mills varies from
Traverse City, Mich. tion in thia article.
A chemical writer"on this subject says : " Tbe oxvdation or
May 1,1866.
(20-8m.)
First, then, we have tbe ore brought from l a k e Superior 81 50 to 815 per day. Only one man—tbe boiler plate roller rusting of tbe iron by the sap evolves ammonia, which, as the
' e tbe latter sum, but very many receives about half as sap rises, will of course impregnate every part ol tbe foliage and
aod landed upoo the wharf in front of tbe Enreka Works, from
The quantity of coal annually consumed to not less than prove too severe a dose for the palate of intruding insects."
whence
it
to
conveyed
to
a
"crusher,"
where,
by
means
of
F O R
N O R T H P O R T .
This writer recommends driving half a dozen nails into tbe
powerful machinery, it is reduced to small particles. It is then 25,000 tons, all of which is brought from Ohio and Pcnnsylvatrunk. Several experiments of the kind have resulted successTHE NEW AND FAST 8A1LIN0 LOW PRESSURE STEAMER taken to the top of the furnace, somo 40 or 50 feet above the
[
The Rolling Mills Company owns some 34 houses in the vil- fully.
groood, in qoantities of from 400 to 500 pounds, which
I D A H O ,
called " charges." Each charge requires from 40 tn 50 pounds lage of Wyandotte, that nrc rented to tbe employes. A large
Newspaper Influence.
T. B . G O L D S M I T H , M a s t e r ,
of limestone, which ia used to separate the cinders and dross portion of the stock of this company is owned by Cnpt. E. B.
A
correspondent
of
the
German
Reform Messenger, mentions
from tho purej metal. ! There nrc two furnaces for the manufac- Ward, of Detroit, who also has a controlling interest in the two
tho impression produced upoo a traveller from Europe, while in
ture of pig iron at Wyandotte, one owned by Ihe Eurckn Com- rolling mills at Chicago, nnd one now building at Milwaukee.
8. 1. Fottcr. Esq.. has general superintendence of the rolling a western city, by witnessing tho eagerness of Americans for
pany and the other by Capt. E. D. Ward. each capable of castnewspapers.
He
says
;
"
He
hastily
approached me with eyes
ing some 10 or 12 tons per day. Tho charcoal used in these mills, and to bim we are indebted for much of the information gleaming with admiration and dcligbt.
" What a wonderful
June.
...jJlat
:d herein, and for many faviys while at tbe mills.
works i* manufactured in tbe woods a mile or two west of tbe
July.... . . . . . . . 5th.
race the American people are, "was his earnest outburst, "every
village.
- j
July
19th.
man with his newspaper." Sec the drayman tbere, sitting oo
The market price for the pig iron manufactured is. at tbe preAugust.... . . . . 2nd.
These works were crectcd about two years siocc. and are bis dray, eagerly rending his newspaper ; and further on, a
August
.16th.
sent time, $45 per ton. Before the war it sold for 815 per
August...
>Jtb
owned in great part by Captain Ward. Mr. L. C. Aubrey has workman with his paper slicking out of bis pocket, where be
August
30th.
Angaat
»">
lately taken charge of tbe works, which at the present time are had just placed it for farther reading as be baa leisure. So 1
For Freight or Passage enauire at the Empire Dock of
The ore haviog been thus transformed into pig iron and ci
not in operation. From nn article prepared n year or two have seen it in every Americau town and city. There to noH. O. ROSE A CO. into bars, to ready for use in
(It-Si
Nortbport, May 20, I860.
since by the General Superintendent, we glean some interesting thing like it io Europe. No other people through its ranks,
T11K BOIAING MILLS.
can be so thoroughly versed in the current information of the
facts.
STATE LAND AND STATE LAND SCRIP.
These wcrks are owned by another company with a capital
Steel is a very important metsl for many purposes, especially country and the world. " Wonderful people I" was his pointed
OFFER FOB SALE A LARGE AMOUNT OF STATE LAND of 8700,000. The baildicgs are situated just south of the where great strength and durability are desirable. For centur- summing np, us if to hint at tbe profouud philosophy embodied
In the Cosatlea of Manistee, Benzie, Leelanaw, Grand Tra- Eureka Company's Works, occupying a Isrgo srea near tbe ies manufacturers in all parts of the civilized world have sought iu this popular phrase and fact. This expression brings up to
verse, Antrim, Emmet, and Cheboygan. Price, from one to three river, with convenient wharfage. There are several distinct
view tbe vasl educational value and effect of tbe oewspaper.
dollars per acre. Also, a large amount of STATE LAND SCB1P. departments, all of which are in active operation, giving em- to discover a process by wbicb it may be manufactured in large secular or religious, in American society, touching our social,
annntities at n small cost. The results of tbe successful ex
Apply to & Anderson, Bear Lake ; George E. Bteele, Homecivil or individual interests—moulding and fashioning national,
irtead ; Jesse Cram, Traverse City ; J. P. Brand,. Elk Rapids ; J. ployment to 400 men, at a cost of $20,000 per month.
ments to this end have been shrouded in mystery, and it a
8. Dkxon, Pine River ; i. H. Fenell, Duncan ; or to the underTaking the pig iron as it comes from the smelting works, it probable that altbongh it may bo produced in abundance, the social, political character.
signed at Traversa City.
D. G LEACH. to pot into the paddling furoaccs in "heats " of about 450 process by wbicb it is manufacturer will for many years remain
Tilting hoops, so populsr among the fair sex, have called out
poands, where it to stirred or puddled two boors to bring it to a secret with those through whose labor it was discovered, or
May M, IMS.
(«-t£)
tbe nature of wrought iron. This work is done by the puddlcr wbo msy be purchasers of the same. This metal to classed in tbe following piece of sarcasm :
1 saw ber but a moment,
and his assistant or '• helper," who relieve each otber at short three varieties, viz : nataral steel, which is manufactured from
Twas la a - tilting skirt i"
intervals. At tbe proper time it to taken ont in balls of aboot pig-iron direct; cemcuted or converted steel, produced by the
How prettily she sailed along,
112 pounds each and conveyed oo an iron cart to tbe
The charming little flirt !
X Silver Lata six miles aoath of Traverse Oily, containing 114 " squeezer," a machine for forming it into shape aod_ rendering carbonization of wrought iron ; and cast steel, produced by the
w her but a
fosion of eitbei natural or cemented steel, bnt principally from
acres. Twenty acres are cleared and aeeded down. There Is *
>lght
it more compact aod convenient to handle. It is then run tbe latter. Steel is iron either more or less freed from foreign
large frame barn but no dwelling houae on the nr—'—
'd street.
Also, a spaa of good bay Hones and a wagon and1 harness. For through a set of east iron rollers, cacb one reducing it in thick- matter, but it to oeitber the amount nor tbe quality of foreign
With footsteps free and light
particulars apply to Morgan Bates, — "
ness a little and increasing it in length, until it becomes a fist matter tbst is thus extracted, so mncb ss tbe form in which carI
aaw
ber but a moment.
WILLIAM FOWLE. bar two or three iocbes wide and one inch thick. Tbeae bars
iJl-Jm.)
Yet 1 swore by the "Old Harry,"
bon to combined with iron, that effects the quality of the steel
are cut up into short pieces, sod sfterward put together io piles To Mr. Henry Bessemer, of England, after laborious and expenThongh a pretty thing t« look at.
She would never do to marry !
NOTICE.
of various sizes, each pile containing tbe amount of iron tbat sive experiments, tbe world to indebted for the discovery of a
Though I saw her but A momeut.
may be required for the shaft, axle or other article it to intend- rocess by which this important end is attained. There are, as
Yet I knew she was a flirt
ed lo produce. Tbe process of pieing nod reheating renders as been previously stated, some mysteries'conoected with this
By tbe Jannty airs she put on
tbe iron tougher. Very tittle new iron is worked up slooe in process thst we are not allowed to make public, but tbe followAs abe swung ber tilling skirt.
this mill, however, but is piled with old iron, previously a ' itw brief statement will give some idea of the manofscture of
verted
into
ban
of
tbe
proper
sise.
•'
Mamma,"
said
• little boy wbo had been staying at bis
Traverse Olty, May It, 18M.
gffli at the Wyandotte Works : Commoo iron in a liquid state,
just as it is cast into •' pigs," to conveyed to an immense oscillat- grandmother's for two days, •• Mamma, to tbat tbe same old cat
Although the process of preparing iron for tbe market,
FOR SALE,
working it into the various forms ia which it is naed, to ap- ing retort used by chemists for distilatioo. It to mounted on you bad before I went away V
parently so simple, being nothing more than melting tbe ore, ailet and lined with a peculiar kind of fire brick. Tbe erode
HE DWILLING HOUSE o r THE
— —
Tbe Treasury Department has received from Decatui. Ala.,
tsnns aad particulars enquire at the Post Office at Traverse MpaMUing tbe cinders aod dress from tbe pure metal by the Iron to poured into this converter, where it to subjected to a
two new counterfeits, of the denominations of $100 aod $50.—
Cl
VC. H. MlBHH. use of limestone, aod casting the totter in bars ; afterward re- powerful beat for from 20 to 35 minutes, during which process Tber are well intended to deceive.
certain chemloals are mixed with i t An oeeiliating motion to
Traverse City, Msrch M. 18W,
(1«£) heating tbeee bars in farnaces, aod stirring tbe molten mats for

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD,

T H E BATTLE F I E L D .

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«... vassssrsfiw

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(8nmii ®rabtrS£

tioo, ond disqualified themselves by crime from participating in
Ibo Government, tbe burden now rests upon them, before claiming t o be reinstated in their power, of conditions to show that
tbey are qualified to resume Federal relations. In order to do
C i m ' « O m e n , LEKLANAW COOXTY. ?
this they must prove that tbey have reestablished with tho cooTKAVKK8K CITY :
NotriiFOKT. J u n e 11. 1866.
$
sent of ibe peonies. republicatiPTonns of government, in harmony
Board of Supervisors in session pursuant to instruction f r o m with the Constitution and laws" of the United States j t h a t all
Auditor General. Board called to order by Robert I * * , on hostile purposes have ceased, and should give adequate guarauwhoa: motion J o h n I. Miller was appointed temporary Chair-' teo against future treason and rebellion, which will prove satisRECONSTRUCTION.
factory to the Government against which they rebelled, and by
T V following U the J o i n t Resolution proposing; c
A t roll call tbe following persons answered their names :
whose arms they were subdued.
Joel W . Ranger, Supervisor, Leelansw.
meat to tbe Constitution of the United Slaves, as ibc bails or
Fourth : Having by this treasonable withdrawal from ConRobert Lei-.
. _.
••
lliiigham.
gress, ond by flagrant rebellion and war, forleited all civil and
Reconstruction of tbe Slates lately in Rebellion.
A . B. Dunlop, i '
••
Eliuwood,
political rights under the Federal Constitution, tbey "can only
both I looses of Congress by more than a two-thirds,
J . R. Perry.
••
Empire.
be
restored thereto by the permission and authority of that con1
J o h o l . Miller.
••
Centervilli*
nqw requires tbe ratification of 27 States before i t can become
stitutional power cguinst which they rebelled, aud by which
Ott0_ T b i c s
••
Glen Arbor.
they were subdued.
a part of tbe Constitution.
Motioned, that J o e l W . Ranger be p*rinam I Chairman of
Fifth : These rebellious armies were conquered by tbe people
»
W e heartily approre it, an.1 arc willing !o go before the peo- the Board of Supervisors.
of the United States acting through all the co-ordiuute branches
On motion, it was resolved tbat 73 per cent be added to the of the Government, and not by the Executive Department alone.
ple at the Fall Election on that Platform alone. Congress has
township rolliof Kasson, and the rest remain a» they are.
1 he powers of C o n g r t e are not so vested iu the President tbat
discharged its duty nobly and faithfully ; and every man who
Motioned, tbat the Board approve tin- action of' the County be cun fix and regulate the terms of settlement and confer Con1 reusurer in the payment of money to Croud Traverse County, gressional representation upou conquered rebels and traitors,
voted for this Resolution should bo re-elected
Reiolird.
By the Senate and House of Representatives of and also instructed not to pay over any more money to Grand nor can he in any way qualify enemies of the Government to exercise its law-making jiowor. The authority to restore Rebels
the United States, two-thirds of the House concurring, that tbe Traverse County until received by 1'ne State of Michigan.
Motioned, it was resolved that the action uf the County to political power in the Federal Government can be exercised
following article be proposed to the Legislatures of tiie several
Treasurer b t approved in r.ot paving over the amount received only with the concurrence o! nil the departments in which politiStates, as an amendment to the Constitution of the United
States,'which when ratified by Ihree-lourths of said Legisla- at the land sale of 1865. to tbe Stale Treasurer, and that we cal power is vested, and hence tbe several proclamations of tbe
authorize tbe County Treasurer of Lcelanaw Couulv not to pay President to tbe people of the Confederate States cannot be
tures. shall bo valid as part of the Constitution, namely :
any more mouey to the State until we receive our just credit's ' lered ns extending beyond tbe purposes declared, und
ART.—, SEC. 1—AII persons born or naturalized in the
from the State of Michigan.
ly be regarded as provisional permission by the CommanderUnited States and subject t o the jurisdiction thereof, are citiApplication was made by Charles C. MeCarly for tbe organ- j Chief of the army IO do certain acts the validity whereof is to
zens of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside.
izatiou of the township of (Jlen A r b o r .
determined by the Constitutional Goveruuieul, und not solely
N o State shall make or enforce any laws which' shall abridge
Motioned, that the matter of application for the organization by the Executive power.
the privilcgo or immnnitits of citizens of the United States, nor
Sixth : The question before Congress is theu, whether c<
shall any State deprive any p v s o o of .life, liberty and property ^>f tbe towusbip o f G I r n A r b o r be laid over uutil the annual
Electing.
qucred enemies have the right and shall be permitted
without due process of law, nor deny to any person within it
Resolved that CordeJ k Thies' account in the Rennow case, tneir own pleasure and on tbeir own terms to participate
jurisdiction the equal protection of the law.
furuisbiug tug and procuring witnesses, be allowed.
making laws for their c o n q u e r o r s ?
W h e t h e r conquered
SKA. 2.—Representatives shall be appointed among tbe seveOn motion ol Robert Lee. resolved, that the actios Register Rebels may change their theatre of operations from tbe battle
ral States according t o their respcciivo numbers, counting the
of Deeds and tbe Chairman of this Hoard be'instructed to ascei- field where tbey were defeated and overthrown in the Halls of
whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not
tuio the amount of recorded matter pertaining to this County in Congress, and through this representation seize upon tbe Govtaxed, but when the right to vote at any election for electors of
the Registers office at Traversa City, and procure suitable ernment which they fought to destroy ? Whether the NationPresident or Vice-President, or for United States Representabooks and cause tbe same to be transcribed immediately.
al Treasury, the army of the nation, its navy, its forts, arsenals,
tives in Congress, Executive and Judicial 'Officers, or for the
On motion o f R Lee the Prosecuting Attorney was allowed its whole cpril administration, its credit, its pensioners, the widmembers of the Legislatures thereof is denied to any one of the
to enter a . V o l Pros, in the case of the people vs. John Ren- ows and orphans of those who perished in tbe war, the public
male inhabitants of such State, being 21 years of age and citinaw and son upon payment of costs of the County.
honor, peace and safety, shall all be turned over to the keeping
zens of tbe United States, or in any way abridged, except for
On motion of A. B. Donlap the chairman was instructed t o of its reccnt enemies, without delay, and without requiring such
participation in rebellion or any other crimes, the basis of recnnccl the mortgage given jn the above case.
conditions as in the opinion of Congress the security of tbe counpresentation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which
Motioned, tbat the Board be allowed pay for their atten- try aud its institutions may demand.
tbe number of such male citizens shall bear to tue whole numSeventh : The history of mankiu<> exhibits no example of such
ber of citizens in 21 years of age in such State.
J - II. Perry, mileage and attendance.
madness and folly. The instinct of self-preservation protests
SKO. 3.—NO person shall be n Senator or Representative in
A. B. Duulsp.
"
*1
against it. The surrender by Grant to I<et. and by Sherman to
Congress or elector of President and Vice-President, or bold
Robert I / x \
'•
Johnson wonld have been disaster of less magnitude, for new
any office under the United States, or under any State, who.
J o h n I. Miller.
mmies could have been raised, new battles fought and tbe Govhaving taken an oath MS n member of Congress, or as an officer
O t | o Thies,
ernment saved. Tho anti-coerciou policy, which uuder the preof the United States, or as a member of any Legislature or as
, And for use of tug for procuring witnesses/Ac,
text of avoiding bloodshed, allowed Ihe rebellion to take form
an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the
Joel W . Rsngcr.
and gather force wonld be surpassed hi infamy by the matchless
Constitution, shall hove engaged iu insurrection or rebellion
Motionfti to adjourn.
wickedness that would now surrender the Hulls of Congress to
against the same, or given aid and comfort to the enemies thereW . E . POWRBS, A .
those recently in rebelliou notil proper precaution shall hufe
of j but Congress rhay. by a vote of two-tbirds of each House,
been taken to secure tbe national faith ond the national safety.
remove such disability.
RECONSTRUCTION.
Eighth : I t has becu shown in this report and in the evidence
Sue. 4 —The validity of the public debt of the United States
admitted, that no proof has bceu afforded to Congress of a conauthorized ,by law, including debts incurred for payment of penHe port of t h e J o i n t C o m m i t t e e o f Congress.
stituency in any of the so-colled Confcdfrato States, unless we
sions and bounties, shall not be questioned, but neither the
The detailed report of the Committee on Reconstruction was
United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or ob- made Friday iu each House of Congress. They set forth the except the State of Tciincssef. qualified to elect Senators and
ligation incurred in aid of rebellion against the United States, reasons for the conclusions to which they came in reporting an Representatives in Congress. N o State Constitution, nor
or any claim for loss or emancipation of any slave, but all such amendment to the Constitution of the United States and the amendment to a State Constitution, has bad tbe sanction of tbe
people. All the so-called legislation of State Conventions and
debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void.
two bills with which the public arc familiar. After u long pre- legislatures has been had under military dictation. If the
liminary aud a review of tbe history of secession, the war, and President may at his will und under his own authority, whether
The Iowa Republican Stale Convention met at Dcs Moines
events since the war, the report concludes with tlio .summary of as military commander or Chief Kxecutive,qnalify persons to apon the 20tb. Adjutant (Jew-nil Barker presided. The follow- the whole case :
point Senators and elect Representatives, and others to appoint
ing ticket was uominated : F o r Secretary of State, Col. Edward t T h e evidence of an intense hostility to tbe Federal Union und elect tbem. he thereby practically controls tbe legislative deand aa equally intense love of the late Confederacy, by t h e !
W r i g h t ; StateTreasuriir, Maj. S. E. Rankin ; State Auditor. war. is decisive. W h i l e it appears that nearly ail are will-j partment. The Constitutional form of Government is thereby
practically destroyed and its powers absorbed in Ibe Executive;
J . A . Elliott; Register of the State 1-nnd office. Col. C. C. ing to submit, at least, for the lime being, to Federal authority, j and'while your committee do not for a moment impnte to tbe
Carpenter ; Attorney ! Jeneral. T. E. Bissell; Reporter of tho it is equally clear that the ruling motive is-a-de^rre !•> obtain the President any such design, but cheerfully concede to him the
advautKgis which will be derived from representation in Con-1
Supreme Court, Churles Lindeman. Resolutions were adopted gress. Officers of tbe Union army on duty, and Northern mvti, most patriotic motives, they cannot but look with alarm upon
precedent so fraught with danger to Ibe Republic.
favoring the equality of all persons before tbe law ; indo
who go South to engage in business, are generally detested ami |
Ninth : The necessity of providing adequate safeguards for
of Congress: • proscribed. Southern mcu who adhered to the I'nion are bit-1 the future before restoring the insurrectionary States to a parthe Constitutional amendment; approving tbe co
k^ted and; heartlessly persecuted. In some localities pro-1 ticipation in the direction of public uffuirs, is apparent from the
advocating the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, aud favorns have been instituted in State Courts against Union bitter hostility to the Oovcromcnt and people of tbe United
officers for acts done in the line of official duty, and similar pro- States yet existing throughout the conquered territory, is mado
ing the equalization of bounties.
'cutions are threatened elsewhere as soon as the United States incontestible by the testimony of many witnesses and by undisl u view of tbe pending conflict on the Continent of Europe, troops are removed. All such demonstrations show a state of puted facts.
it has been suggested that our naval force in tbat quarter should feeling against which it is unmistakably necessary to guard. The
Tenth : The conclusion of your committee, therefore, is, tbat
testimony is conclusive that ufier the collapre ol tbe Confed- Ihe sc.-called Confederate States are not at present entitled to
be increased in order to render it perfectly competent to pro- eracy the feeling of the people of the rebellious States was that
the Congress of the United States ; that betect American citizens residing in Europe. T h o Navy Depart- of abject submission.
fore allowing such representation, adequate security for future
Having appeoled to tbe tribunal of arms, they had no hope peace and safety should be required ; t h i l this can only be
ment has assigned the gunboat Swatara, now ready for sea at
except t b a t r b y the magnanimity of their conquerors, their lives found in such changes of the organic laws as shall determine the
the Washington navy-yard, to that squadron. Several other and possibly their projierty might have been preservd. L'ufor•ivil rights and privileges of the citizens in all parts of this reboats are to bo despatched as soon as they cun be placed in readi- tnnately. the general issue of pardons to persons who bad been public. shall place representation on nr> equitable basis, shall fix
ness. Among tho vessels spoken of as likely to be attached to prominent- in tbe Rebellion, and the feeling of loudness and con- u stigma upon treason, and protect the loyal people against fociliation manifested by tb? Executive and generally indicated
•laiins for the expenses incurred iu support of the rebellion,
the European squadron ore the frigates Franklin, Guerriere, and through the Northern |>ress. bad the effect to render whole
<1 sitves, together with an express grant of
nd foi
communities forgetful or the crime they hud committed, defiant power in Congress to enforce these provisions. T o this end.
Chattanooga, and the sloo|kf Ncshawey aud Madagwasky.
toward the Federal Government, and regardless of their duty, they offer a joint resolution for amending the Constitntion of the
The Illinois Valley Coal Company have struck the second
s. Tbe conciliatory measures of the Government do United States, and tbe two several bills designated to carry the
to have been met even half way. The bitterness and anic into effect, bcfoic referred to. Before closing tbis report,
vein of coal itrtbeir shaft on the south side of the Illinois River
defiance exhibited toward the United Stales under such circuma t LoSalle, at a depth or 219 feet. T h i s settles the long mooted •tances. is without a parallel in the history of l he world. In re- our committee beg leave to state that the specific recommcndaions submitted by them are the result of concession, after a
question of the existence of the sccond or middle vein 6n the turn for our leniency, we receive only an insolent assumption of areful comparison of conflicting opinions. Upon a question of
South side of the river, many of the authorities on coal at La- rights and privileges long since forfeited. T h e crime we have uch magnitude, infinitely important as it is to tbe future of the
puuished is paraded as u virtue, and the principles of Kepubli- Republic, it was not to be expected that all should think alike.
Sails having contended that it did not exist there, because they
Govcrumeut which we have vindicated at so terrible a cost, Sensible of the imperfections of the scheme, yonr committee subcould not find it at tbe outcrop. T b e middle vein is between
denounced as unjust and oppressive.
Congress ns tho best that they could agree npon, in
f we add to this evidence the fact that nlthough peace has Ihe hopo Ihat its imperfections maybe cured and its deficiencies
five and six feet tbickuess, ond is regarded the most profitable
n declared by the Presideut, be has not to ibis dav deem- •upplied by legislative wisdom, and that when finally adopted it
of the three veins in tbe taSalle basin. It was struck in the
t sofe to restore the writ of habeas corpus, to relieve tho in- nny tend to restore peace and harmony to the country, and to
Illinois Valley Company's'shaft sixty-six feet below the first vein. surrectionary States oT martial law. uor to withdraw the troops place oar republican institutions on a more staple foundation.
many localities, ond that tho commanding General deems
(Signed)
Dr. F . N . Burke, a well-known Irish born physician, of Cincrease of the army indispensable to the preservation of or- W , P . FKSSKNIIKN,
TBADDEVS STKVRXH,
nd the protection of the loyal and well disposed people in
J t s r m S MORRILL.
cinnati, has just returned from a protracted visit to bis native
S. GRIMES,
tho South, the proof of a condition of feeling hostile to the
JOHN A . BINGHAM,
land. Dr. Burke says that tjie Fenian movement in Ireland Union and dangerous to tbe Government throughout tbe insur- IBA HARRIS,
ROSCOB CONKLIKo.
J . M . HOWARD.
was a wretched farce, which terminated with the arrest of rectionary States would seem to be alarming.
GKO. L . BOCTWKLI.
GKOEUK H . WILLIAM
W e now propose to restate as briefly as possible the general
ir ReverdvJohnson aw) RcpresentoThe dissentients ni
Stephens j that the intelligent people of all classes, in Ireland,
facts and principles applicable to all the States receotly in rebel- tives Henry Grider and Andrew J . Rogers.
regard it as one of the most calamitous circumstances in the lion.
c u r r e n t history of the country, and would do anything reasonaMichigan L a n d G r a n t Itallroads.
F i r s t : The scats of the Senators and Representatives
In Congress, on the 12th of June, Mr. Denies, by unanimous
ble in the power of a dependent people, to nndo the folly of the from the so called Confederate States bccame vacant in the year
nscnt reported back from tbe Committee on Public Lands a
Fenian fanatics who have, in reality, only rivited the chains of 1861, during tho second session of the thirty-sixth Congress, by
the voluntary withdrawal of their incumbents, with tbe sanction bill (S. N o . 242) to extend the time for tho reversion to the
British bondage more securely on the nation.
and by the direction of their respective States. This was done United States of the lands granted by Congress to aid in the
as a hostile act against the Constitntion and the Government construction of a railroad from Ambov, by Hillsdale ond LooA bolt occurred iu the Louisville Presbyterian Convention in of the United Stales, with the declared intention to overthrow sing. t o some point on or near Traverse bay. in the State of
reference to the proceedings cf the late General Assembly at
by formiog a Southern confederation. This act of de- Michigan, and for the completion of said road, with a substiSt. Louis. A minority adhere to the action of tho General As- clared hostility was speedily followed by an organizational tbe t u t e for the entire bill.
Mr. DK»;I;S. I will explain in a few woods tbe object of tbe
same States with a confederacy which lived and waged war
sembly, while the majority, composed of Messrs. Dr. Stewart, agaiust the United States. 1'bis war continued more that four proposed substitute for the Senate bill. It is simply to extend
Robinson, Dr. Wilson, ex-Governor Wicklifle, and others, have years, within which period the rebel armies besieged the national the time of tbis grant, without any additional appropriation o f
formed*an independent Presbytery. Tbe war between the fac- capitol, invaded the ioyal States, burned their towns and cities, land, and to provide for the consolidation of one or more comrobbed their citizen?, destroyed more than 250,000 loyal soldiers, panies for tbe building of a single lino of railroad j in which
tions is waged very fiercely,-both politically and religiously, a t and imposed an increased national burden of not less than 83,t the particular grants may be applied so far as consolidatot to exceed tensectioos of land to the mile. Tbe bill has
500,000, of which seven or eight hundred millions have already
tho present.time.
been met and paid. From tbe time these Confederated States been carefully considered by the Committee on Public Lands,
On the 18th the Nashville Daily . Union suspended its daily thus withdrew from tbeir representation in Congress and levied and the substitute now proposed I believe is agreed upon by
issue. The weekly will be continued. The publishers ray tbey war against tbe United States, the great mass of their people all parties as tbe Very best tBing that can be done.
Mr. RANDALL, or Pennsylvania. 1 ask that the substitute
have been compelled to this course by tho decline in circulation bccame and were insurgents and traitors, and ell of tbem assumay be read.
ed and occupied the political, legal and practical relation of
and advertising patronage, in consequence of the present great enemies of tbe United States. This position is established by
The substitute was read at length. The first section prostagnation ofbosiness in Nasbvillo and Tennessee. Tbey hope acts of Congress and judicial decisions, and isrecoguizedrepeatvides that the time limited by tho fourth section of an act enI " A n act making a grant of alternate sections of tbe pubt o resume again next fall T b e Tennessee Journal will also be edly by the President in public proclamations, documents and
lic lauds to the State of Michigan to aid in tbe construction of
speeches.
published weekly after this.
Second : The States thns confederated prosecuted their war certain railroads in said State, and for other purposes,"' approvagainst the United States to final arbitrament, und did uot cease ed J u n e 3. 1856, Tor the completion of tbe railroad from AmThe editor of tho Omaha ttrjniilican
writes from F o r t
until all their armies were captured, tbeir military power de- boy, bv Hillsdale and Lansing, to some point on or near TraLaramie on the 6tb, where the great Indian Peace Commission stroyed, tbeir civil officers, Stale and Confederate, taken prison- verse bby, shall be, and is hereby, extended for the period of
ers or put to flight, every viitagc ol Confederate Government seven years from and after the 3rd day of June, 1866 ; and tbat
is in progress. H e says that everything looks promising for
obliterated, their territory overrun and occupied by the federal said grant shall continue and remain in full force and effect for
permanent peace with tbe powerful bands of Sioux and Cbeyarmies, and their people reduced to the condition ol enemies and during that period as if it had been so provided in said
UDDCS of tbe Upper Platte, who have for several years past conquered in war, eotitled only by public law to such rights,
fourth section of said act of J u n e 3, 1856 ; provided that tbe
privileges
and conditions as might be vouchsafed by tbe con- Amboy, Lansing, and Traverse Bay Railroad Company, a cormade war upon overland commerce.
queror. Tbe positiou is also established by judicial decisions, poration organized under the laws of tho State of Michigan,
shall forfeit all right to said grant, or any part thereof, which it
and
so
recognized
by
tbe
President
in
public
proclamations,
T h e R e v . Henry W a r d Beecber crawled through a pipe of
documents and speeches.
may oow have, or which may hereafter be conferred npon it by
his now church organ, the other day. on a challenge of one of
Third : Having voluntary deprived themselves of representa- the Legislature of the State of Michigan, if aod whenever the
his Sock. H e came ont covered with dust and sweat, and ex- tion in Congress for the criminal Durpose of destroying the Fed- said company shall fail, in whole or io part, folly and comclaimed, as he touched tho floor, " I want no man t o tell me eral Union, aod having reduced themselves by the act of levying pletely t o perform any of the following conditions, that is to
war, to the cooditioo of public enemies, they have no right '
anything abont this organ. I know all about i t I have been complain of temporary exclusion from Congress ; but on the cc_
L T o clear, grub, and grade twenty consecutive mile* of the
1
trary, having voluntarily renounced their right to representa- road-bed
bed of said road between Owosso and Saginaw City, *>
through it."
MOHGAN

BATK8, Editor

PROCEEDINGS

nd

Proprietor.

FRIDAY MORNING, TONE 29, 1866.

1

o p

SORS OF

T H E

BOARD

I.EELANAW
( o r n c iA t.)

OP

SUPERVI-

COUNTY.

*

tbat the same sboll be in r e a d i e s for tbo tic* ai
) by tbe
1st day of January, 1867.
t T o fully complete the said road from O w a w o t o Sagiaaw
City, so that the same shall be in readiness for tbe running of
trains bv the 1st day of November, 1867.
* f
3. T o fully complete in like manner twenty miles of said reod
in each and every year after the said 1st dav of November
1867. aud to fully complete tbe entire toad by the time limited*
by this a c t
>
And it is further provided that in case of the failure of the
said Amboy, Loosing aod Traverse Bay Railroad Company toperform nny of the above conditions by the respective times
limited thorefor. the Legislature o f tbe Slate of Michigan may
at its first session after any such failure, confer the said grant
upon some other roilrood corporation or corporations, upon
such terms and conditions ns the Legislature may sec fit to pregrribe, to carry out the purposes of the said act of J u n e 3.
1856 ; ur.d when so conferred such corporation or corporations
shall be entitled to hare and enjoy oil of the said grant which
shall not then be lawfully disposed of. to the same extent and in
the same manner and for the samo purposes as if the same had
been originally conferred upon such corporation or borporations. Any such authorized corporation or porporalioos uow
orgooized or hereafter to be organized, npon which said g r a n t
may bo so cooferrcd. in whole or io part, may receive the same
without prejudice to any land grant or other rights or francbi" i previously acquired. But in no case shall such corporation
corporations be entitled to receive m o t e than % i sections ol
land to the mile for that portion of said road wbicb may be
consolidated in accordance with tbe provisions of tbis act.
It is further provided, that if the Legislature shall In any
such case of failure so confer said grant as before provided, the
said lands, or so much thereof as shall then remain not lawfully
disposed of. shall be subject to the disposal and future control
of the Legislature, as provided in section three of tbe oct of
J u n e 3. 1856. until the expiration of tho time limited by this
act ; but in case tbe Legislature shall in such case fail to confer
tbe grant, then the land shall revert to the United States.
The second section provides tbat the Flint ond P e r e Marquette Railroad Company may change tbo western terminus of
i u road to some point on Lake Michigan at or sonth of Grand
Traverse bay. and any railroad corporations baving a right to
the respective land grants specified in tbo act of J u n e 3, 1856,
located in the lower peninsula of the State of Michigan, may
unite ami contract with each other or with apy other railroad
corporation or corporations for tho construction and operation
of ii single line of road for any portion of their routes, without
prejudice to ony land grants or other rights or franchises pa;viously acquired : and any and all such corporations are authorized to change the locatiou of the lines of their road, so far as
may be necessary for the purpose of su?h consolidation, but not
so us to change their respective termini otherwise than is authorized by this act. And whenever any change of terminus or
location of line is made, as provided for "in this act, tbe corporation or corporations making such change shall filo in the General Land Office new maps definitely showing such change and
:w line of road adopted ; provided, that the road mentiontbc first section of this act shall ruo on the west side of
Saginaw river, and that the principal depot shall be located in'
tbe northern portion of the pint of Saginaw City, so as best to
accommodate the cities of Saginaw aud Ea=t Saginaw.
Tbo third section provides that all lands granted by tbo act
J u n e 3, 1856, to aid iu the construction of the railroad described in the first section of this act shall be disposed of only in
the following manner : when the Governor of tho State of
Michigan shall certify to tbe Secretary of the Interior tbat ten
~r more consecutive miles of said road have been completed tn
good and substantial manner, ns a first-class road, stating definitely tbe commencement and termination of each completed
portion of said road, and the corporation or corporations so entitled to lands on account thereof, the Secretary of tho Iuterior
shall causo patents for lauds for such completed portion of said
road to be issued to said corporation or corporations, provided
that none ol said lands shall be acquired or so patented for nny
portion of said road so completed south of the intersection of
said road with the Detroit and Milwaukee railway until the
whole of said road north of said intersection shall have been
completed, and the lands therefor patented ; and provided furthur. Ihat the road mentioned in tbe first section of this act
shall be and remain a pnblic highway for the use of the Government of the United States, and shall transport free of toll or
other charges all property, troops, and munitions of war bclong) Ihe
The foutb section provides for the repeal of all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act.
Mr. DRIUUS. I rise to call the previous question, but yield
to the gentleman from Michigan, (Mr. Beaman.) who desires to
offer an amendment.
Mr. BKAMAN. 1 move to strike ont " J a n u a r y " and insert
February
so tbat instead of reading •' January 1, 1867,"
will read "• the l i t of February, 1867."
Mr. Domes. I accept the amendment.
Mr. SLOAN. 1 ask whether the bill has been printed.
Mr. Dittoes. It is a Senate bill and has been printed. Tlio
substitute, however, has not been printed*. If no one dcsircj to
isk any further questions I will call for the previous question.
Tbe previous question was seconded and the main question
ordered.
The subs
agreed to.
The bill.
amended, wns ordered to a third reading, and it
was accordingly read tbe third
Mr. FKRRY. Mr. Speaker, detained this morning by my rerent indisposition, I was not present when consent was asked to
report the pending bill from tbe Committee on Public Lands.—
'* "
out^of tbe usual order and unexpected. My purpose
speak at length upon tbe bill and review its pr—=-•—
ut off from < debate and have barely the privilcf
ilege of e j
plaining my vote. 'There are two features"of the
which 1 cannot lend my assent F o r ten years lands have been
reserved from market ostensibly to construct the Flint and P e r e
Marquette road. N o w . i t is proposed to change the terminus
at Pere Marquette to some other undefined point without tbo
consent of the inhabitants in tbe vicinity who have long suffered from these land reservations. Tbe other aod most objectionable feature is an extension of time for tbe completion of tbo
road and consequent further extension of railroaa land reservations. The people of my State have already tufferfed sufficiently
by these ruinous reservations for speculative railroads. Emigration is retarded and business generally impeded. T o grant
a further extension of time is perilous to the vital interests of
tbe sections immediately concerned, and fraught with mischief
•" the State. Such an imposition would be intolerable, and I
I against the bill in its present form and shall vote " n o " on
i passage.
Mr. DBIUUS moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill
is passed ; and also moved tbat the motion to reconsider bo
laid upon tbe table.
Tbe latter motion was agreed to.
Important cbangcs io the Post Office order system go into
effect on tbe 2nd of Jnly. The limit of tbe amonot for which
order may be drawn is raised from 8 3 0 to 850, aod tbe issuo
more than one order for tbe same remittance is positively
prohibited. Tbe charge for orders is made ten cents for any
amount under 820, and twenty-five cents for any amount over
tbat figure. A t present the charges are ten, fifteen and twenty
cents for amounts under 810, 820 and 830 respectively. In|tead of beiog valid for only ninety days, as heretofore, they
e now to be valid for a year, aod when lost duplicates are to
' issued by Postmasters.
A report from tbe inspecting officer of Virginia says there
e now 145 freedmcn's schools io that State, with 225 teachers, and 17.589 scholars. Tbe number of freed people supplied
with rations in January was 10,260 ; February. 9,938 ; March,
8,505 ; April, 7 , 2 1 1 ; May, 6,064. The decrease is expected
to continue (Turing tbe summer and fall; but the change will be
the other way Dext winter, unless the State authorities make
provisions for the needy.
A horrible murder occurred near Orangeville, Orange county, N . Y - oo the 19th. A man named Woodward, his wife,
and sister, were killed by some unknown assassins. An old
lady, Mr. Woodward's mother, was badly, and it was thought
fatally, stabbed.

Homestead
PUBLIC
T,.«n O m c i

AT T K A V T C X

^

CITT, M i c a ,

M a y 16,

1866.

LA*»

)

vmP7HABi?A^RKBY'
NOTIFIED
THAT
COM• i ; » T . « h » e n made a t thla office t h a t t b e U n d e n t e r e d b y y o n
^ n t ^ I ^ m S t £ d A c t o r M a y 20. 1861 o n t h e 14th day of
S n ^ r i « S i u > w l t : t h e n e * o f s e c t i o n 27 t o w n I I n o r t h o f r a n g e I S
has b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o u for m o r e t h a n t l x
m f a t h s e n d that w e haTe s p p o l n t e d T h u r s d a y , the 6 t h day o f
. t i o'clock P. l C for hearing t h e above complaint
Joljr. 1 M ® . " *
f the Register of t
ly t h e r e o n , a t t h
f „ d t O O c « a t T r a v e r s e CltyT M i c h i g a n ; at w h i c h t l i e a n d p l a c e
appear and "how canae. if an<r v o n have, w h y t h e e n t r y a o
made by y o u ahonld
®°A B e f r i e n d o f the a a l d J o s e p h L . H a r t m a n m a y a p p e a r and offer
p r i o T a i t o w h e t h e r h e la n o w , o r baa b e e n . In the l a n d or naval acry()RGAN
R

'

BATES.

GOODRICH.

Register.

(22-71*)

Receiver.

CITT,

May

R- G O O D R I C H .

L A X D Ornct

Mien., (

16. 1666.

MICH., f

S

Government.
pear and offer
A n y f r i e n d o f the said F e r n a n d o P . F o r b e s m a y
p r o o f a s to w h e t h e r b e is n o w , or h a s been, in the land or n a
s e r v i c e o f the U n i t e d States.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Repsicr.

PUBLIC

AT T K A V M S *

CTTT,

F E R N A N D O D. F O B B E 8 :
YOU
ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMp l a i n t haa b e e n m a d e a t t h l a offlce t h a t the U n d e n t e r e d b r TOO
u n d e r t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 10. 1862, o n t h e 14th day o f M a y .
t h e s e t of a e c t l o n 27 t o w n 28 n o r t h o f range I S
1864, U
w e s t ( N o . B7«l n a a Keen a o a
.
months, and that w e have appointed Thursday,
J n l y . 1866, a t I o ' c l o c k P . M . for h e a r i n g the: a b o
r o f the Land
t a k i n g t e a t i m o n y t h e r e o n , a t the offlce o f the R e t u
and p l a c e y o n
Offlce a t T r a v e r s e C i t y . M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m
• the e n t r y s o
m a y a p p e a r a n d s h o w cau»e, if a n y y o u h a v e , «
I revert t o t h e
m a d e by y o n a h o n l d n o t be c a n c c l l r d a n d the li

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAXD O r n c *

AT TXAVKKRX

M a y 16, 1866.

p ,

(22-71*)

O m c *

$

J <

v l c e of the U n i t e d S t a t e . .

H u n n a h , L a y <fe C o . ' s C o l m n n . HEantiRjh, L a y & C o . ' s C o l u m n .

A dvertisements.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE.

S U M M E R O F 1866.

T O

OTTE

AT T R A V E R S E C r r r .

16,

"We

Announce

s a i d J o h n H. O i l m a n m a y

Mica,

Of o u r i n t e n t i o n of k e e p i n g , if p o s s i b l e , a

M o r e C o m p l e t e A s s o r t m e n t of Gen-

eral Merchandise

appear a n d ofiei

• before.
PUBLIC
PUBLIC NOTICE
AT

CITT,

M a y 16.

FREDERICK HATCH :

MICH.,

1866.

MORGAN

(22-71*)

BATEs,

B- G O O D R I C H .

__
.
Register.

OMICE

AT

MICH,

irge

II.

PUBLIC

NOTICE

A D V A N C E
ON

OFFICE AT T B A V E R S E

CITV.

C O S T !

K e r o s e n e — b o u g h t l o w . and for s a l e at c o r r e a p o n d i n g r a t e s by t h e

YOU
ARE
HEREHY
NOTIFIKD
THAT
COMmtdaint h a s b e e n m a d e at this offire that the land e n t e r e d
y o u under the H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20. lhf-2. on thv ' '
d'ay o f J a n , l H 6 3 . t o w i t : the et o f s w | »ee. 2 T » n d n j o f u w j o f
e 15 west, ( N o . 800) han 29 U

COM.

S m i t h may a o p e a r

WILSON :

•noA

WE

M.

R e g i s t e r ol
rse City. M i c h i g a n : at w h i c h t i m e a n d
how can he. If any y o u have, w h y the i
o t be c a n c e l l e d , and t h e land revert t o
A o y friend o f the said M c K i n l e y \
roof as t o w h e t h e r h e Is n o w . or haa b
i c e o f the U u l t e d S t a

ESPECIALLY

INVITE

K n i v e * — P o c k e t , table, c a r v i n g , bntchers. »hoe, b o w l * a n d jicn
k n i v e s ; our s t o c k o f table k n i v e s i s U r g e a n d w e i a v i t e t h e
a t t e n t i o n of t h e w h o l e * a l e trade. W e can o f f e r b a r g a i n s .
L a c e — c o t t o n , l i n e n , resl t h r e a d , s m y r n a . I m i t a t i o n , s i l k , b l a c k
and w h i t e , V a l e n c i e n n e s , p u r l i n g , c r o c h e t .
L e a t h e r — S o l e , upper, k i p . c a l f , m o r r o c c o , l i n i n g s , b i n d i n g , i c .
L e a d — b a r , w h i t e a n dredlead.
*
L i m e — Q u i c k , and w s t e r l i m e , reasonable.
L t l l r W h i t e — f o r t h e ladies, b e s t quality, a s a l s o puffis for i t s ap-

A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND

C

(24-7f)

O

M

P

A

R

I

S

O

Locks—Door,
6, c h e s t , b o x , p a d , till.
Madder—Dub
M a g i c H a IB l o g — a s s o r t e d q u a l i t i e s a n d w i d t h s .
M a r s e i l l e s — a small sssortment, s o m e nice.
•
... *
M e r i n o r s — t h e s e g o o d s we bare a s n n g assortment, well s e l e c t e d , .
• n o u g h t l o w . s n d for s a l e i n p a t t e r n s below t h e m s r k e t , s o m e '

N

M o l a s s e s — a full line, and o f g o o d quality, a s s w e e t as e v e r .
N a v a l K l o r e s — M a n i l l a a n d tarred rope, martin, rosin, p i t c h , .

( P a r t U u l a r l y of t h o s e a b o o t t o s e ttl e here from at
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC
LAKP

OFFICE

NOTICE.
AT

ROBERT BARRELL:
YOU ARE HEREBY

LAXB

TRAVERSE

CITV.

MICH.. ?

Mny 23, 1866. £
^ mr< m
NOTIFIED THAT COM

p l a i n t has b e e n m a d e a t t h i s office that the land e n t e r e d b y y o u u n
der the H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 2 0 . 1 8 6 2 , o n the 4 t h day or ->ov.
1863. t o w i t : the sw< of s e [ a r c . 23 and wJ of n e t s e c t i o n 2b t o w n
n o r t h of range 14 wc»t ( N o . 647) h a s b e e n abandoned by y o u Tor mort
t h a n six months, a n d l h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d a ) . Hie I n r .
dav of J u l y . 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k P. M„ for W i n g the above c o m p l a i n t
a n d U k l n g t e s t i m o n y thereon, at the office o f t h e R e g i s t e r of the
Land Office at Traverse City, M i c h i g a n ; at w h i c h t i m e and place
y o n m a y appear a n d s h o w cause, ir anv ym h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y s o
m a d e b y y o u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c c l l c d and the U n d r e ve r t t o the
Government.
.
..
, ,
A n y f t i e n d of the aa'd Robert Barrel! m a v appear and offer proof
aa t o w h e t h e r he is n o w , or haa b e e n . In the land or naval s e r v i c e

WILLIAM

prices low by the quantity.
A
ESSl'NCE—Cinnamon, peppermint, cloves, lemon. S c .
EXTRACTS—Vanills lemon, peach. Ac.
F A R M E R S T O O L S — F o r k s , h o e s , rakes, g r o b h o e s , s h o v e l s , s p a d e s ,
cradles, c a t t i n g boxes.
F A N N I N G MILLS—Of the best msl
moderate prices.
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
F I S H — C o d . dnnn, halibut, herring, t o n g u e s and s
kerell, Ac.
FLAX SEED—Bird seed, canary seed.
F L O U R — 1 . 5 0 0 b a r r e l s — A . No. I.
FLAT IRONS—In sizes to suit.
FLOUNCINCS— Muslin, linen, cambric, A c
F L A N N E L S — W o o l , d o m e t . c o t t o n . Jinsey, s h a k e r , red, white-;.
gray, p l a i d , Taney, F r e n c h , &c
FRUITS—Prunes, currants, peat'
dateadr, <
F U R N I T U R E — B u r e a u s , bedatei
standa rocke r s , c h i l d * c h s l n i , m a t r a s s e s , Ac
C I N C H A M S — S c c t c h . Clasgow, Lancaster,
C L A S S — A full a s s o r t m e n t o f sixes. 8 x 10
G L O V E S — B u c k . d o g . r i n g w o o d , kid. w o o l ,
in, berlin l l n od g e n t s , l a d l e s , m i o s e s a n d b o y s .
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat. A c
CROCEUJES—A c o m p l e t e l i n e , b o o g h t e a r l y , a s d f o r s a l e c h e a p .
1UN CAPS—41. D . I . C. w a t e r - p r o o f .
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. 1
s p o r t i n g ic
H A I R O I L — P b a l o u ' s Bear, M a c c a s o r
H A N D K E R C H I E F S — G e n t s and ladies, h e m m e d ready for a
illk. line .
H A Y — F o r salt
will purchase.
HATS—A/ull
Burnside, Bstlcr, black,
' lb, tan, pearl.
HOSE—Cashmere, merino, cotto:
black and white, cbilda
and m i s s e s , a c o m p l e t e l i n e .
H O P S — N i c e fresh pressed bops.
H I D E S — , V e b u y all k i n d s o f m a r k e t a b l e hie
I n d i g o — R e a l S p a n i s h float.
I n d i n R o b b e r — C o a t s , shoes, elastic, bi
I n d i a C l o t h — A nice sample.
I r o n — R o u n d , square, flat, Juniata, scraps. s w e e d e s . L a k e S u p o rlor h o r s e s h o e , nail rod, fire. /
J a c o n e t — A f o i l line, b o u g h t o f Importers.
ie» M e d i c i n e * — W o a r e s p e c i a l a g e n t s for a l l D r . J a y n e s
e n u i n e p r e p a r a t i o n s a n d j o b the s a m e ai aa l o w rates a s c a n
J e w e l r y — A s n u g s to c k , w e l l a s s o r t e d .
J e l l i e s — R a s p b e r r y , currant, q u i n c e s strawberry,
pine apple.
K e n n e d y ' s M e d i c i n e s — a n sssortment o f t b e a e j u i t l y famed medic i n e s o n sale.
K e t t l e s — 3 , 5. 8 , 1 0 , pall, 3 0 , 4 5 , 6 0 , 9 0 gallon, a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s

Mien..

McKINLEY

o C i t y . M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h tl
o w cause. It any y o n h a v e , i
n o t be c a n c e l l e d and t h e I

ter o f the Land o f f i c e
and place y o u may a p p e a r at
t h e e n t r y s o m a Jd-e by y o u s h o u l

F A I R
•rick I itch r

}

'ring t!

f'

MM

ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A

£

plaint has been m a d e at t h i s oBlce that t h e U n d e n t e r e d bv y o u
under the Homeatead A c t o f May 20. 1862. o n the 24th day ol
N o v . , 1865. to w i t : t h e w j o f s e j s e c . 2 2 a n d w | o f n e j s e c . 2 . t o w n -fc
.

DECLINE, FOR C A S H .

Mny 30. 1666.
CITT,

NOTIFIED THAT

re t h a n nix months, and tli

HA

•n a b a n d o n e d by y o

I

LAXD

TRAVERSE

May 25, 1866.

^ O T A ^ H K I I Y

COMPLAINT

n the 15th day of I

(24-7l*J

Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAND

THAT

"de by y o # s h o u l d not I
frirnd^of the said

; present a n d c o m i n g

i

i of the U n i t e d Statea.

^ A n y f r i e n d of the said FranVllu^A. W h i t i n g may appear
vice of the United States.

T OUU A
AR
RE
E H
V "O
II E R E B Y N O T I F I E D
1
been m a d e ;
H o m e s t e n d A I of May
•it : the * | <
e t U N o . 107A)"haa b

Ky

Bongbt

NOTICE.

L A N D O F F I C E A T T R A V E R S E C I T Y . MICH., /
May SO, 1866.
J

TRAVERSE

Fact,

to w h e t h e r h'
I the United

A n y D f r i e n d of the s a i d W i l l i a m H- H e n d e r s o n may a p p e a r and
o f f e r proof aa to w h e t h e r h e la n o w . or haa b e e n , in the U n d or n a
val aervlce of the U n i t e d S t a t e s

OFFICE

the

1866.

Bint haa b e e n m a d e at this office that the U n d e n t e r e d by y o n
ider t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20. 1862. o n t h e 2nd day of
:L, 186.1. t o w i t : t h e s w j of s e c t i o n 13 t o w n 27 north o f ran —
w e s t ( S o . 1390^ h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d by y o u for m o r e t h a n i
o n t h s . a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d Thursday, t h e S t b day
ilv. 1866, nt 1 o ' c l o c k P. M-. for h e a r i n g the a b o v e c o m p l a l n t - a n d
t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , at the o f f i c e o f the Register of the Land
—
. at T r a v e r s e Citv, Michigan : at w h i c h t i m e and p l a c e y o n
appear and «how cause, if any y o u h a v e , w h y the e n t r y ~
bv YOU s h o u l d n o t be c a n c e l l e d , and the U n d revert t o I

<r

LAXD

P A T R O N S ,

PAST. PRESENT. A N D FUTURE.

JOHN H. OILMAN :
„ „
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COM

FRANKLIN A
WHITING :
.
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMp l a i n t haa b e e n m a d e at t h i s office that the land e n t e r e d ^ 5 _ o u
under the Homestead A c t o f May 20. 18J.2. o n the• 12th d a ) of O c t .
1864, t o w i t : the a w | o f s e c t i o n 3o t o w n 21) n o r t h o f r a n g e U w e s t
( S o 1070) has been a b a n d o n e d b y y o u for m o r e t h a n s i x month",
a n d that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d T h u r s d a y , the 5 t h day o f J u l y ,
1861! at 1 O'clock P. M.. f o r b e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t and
t a k i n g testimony t h e r e o n , a t t h e offlcc o f t h e R e g i s t e r o f t h e Land
Offlce at Traverse City. M i c h i g a n : at w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e j r o u
may appear and s h o w c a u s e , if any y o u have, * h j the entry s o
made by y o u s h o u l d n o t be c a n c e l l e d a n d the land r e v e r t t o the

lot of fancy conversation c a n d y s
C R O C K E R Y — B o u g h t o f I m p o r t e r s d i r e c t and i s s o l d as l o w as c a n
be bought.
C R I N O L I N E — A very large i t o c k to Job from.
C R A D L E S — c h i l d r e n ! and grain, assorted.
C R A C K E R S — P i c NJe, s o d a , a w e e t , B o s t o n , p i l o t , by p o n d o r barrel.
D A Y BOOKS—Blank Ledger*, p a s s b o o k s , writing books, Invsrietv
D E L A I N E S — M a n c h e s t e r . P a c f l c , H a m i l t o n . m o u r n i n g , all w o o L
In n i c e a s s o r t m e n t o f c o l o r s , p r i n t e d a n d p l a i n .
D I A R I E S — F o r I860, t o m e v e r y n i c e .
DOMESTICS—A very fall line.
DOLLS—Kid. c l o t h and rubber heads.
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
D R A W E R S — C e n t s a n d ladiea a s s o r t e d .
D R U G S — A small a s s o r t m e n t ,
D R A f i T E E T H — O n h a n d . J - 4 . 4 - 4 , 5 - 4 a n d m a d e t o order, reasonable.
D Y E S — C a m w o o d , l o g w o o d , madder, afum extrrcts, copperas,
vitriol. Ac.
E A R T H E N W A R E — J o g s , c r o c k s , c h u r n s flower p o t s , c o v e r s , t h i m -

NOTICE.

May

J

W I L L I A M H. H E N D E R S O N :
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
COMn U l n t haa been made a t t h l a offlce t h a t the land e n t e r e d b y y o n
w r i e r t h e Homeatead A c t o f May 20. 1862, o n t h e 12th d a y of
Ort
1M4 t o w i t : t h e n f l | o f n w l l l a e c t l o n 1 and n e f l j of
nafli' o f aectlon 2 t o w n 2 8 n o r t h o f r a n g e 13 w e a l (No.
IOTP h a s betn a b a n d o n e d b y y o n for m o r e than s i x m o n t h - ,
a n d t h a t w e bare a p p o i n t e d T h u r s d a y , the 5 t h day o f J u l y ,
lttut at 1 o'clock P . M.. f o r h e a r i n g t h e a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d taki n g t e s t i m o n y thereon, at t h e offlce o f the R e g i s t e r o f t h e Land
Office at Traverte City, M i c h i g a n i a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o n
may appear and ahew c a u s e f a n y y o n h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y *o m a d '
by y o n ahonld not be c a n c e l l e d a n d t h e l a n d revert to the C o v -

Receiver.

.

OFFICE

TRACY

CI
. Mini
May 30, 1S66.

TRAVERSE

A

Jr* r i c e s

and

Assortment,

BKNKFIT

O F ALL. C O N C E R N E D .

:

YOU
ARK
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
p l a i n t h a s b e e n m a d e a t this offlce th!
'
" i m e s t e a d A c t of May 20. l w
; aej .
1864, I
doned by y
a been I

THAT

COMi 13

Jul).

N a i l s — C u t , from 2d t o 60d, b e s t
We are s e l l i n g by t b e k e g aa
wholesale
N o t i o n s — o f t h e s e w e h a v e a c o m p l e t e line, f o l l y equal t o the d e
m a n d , a n d purcbaaed o f m a n u f a c t u r e r s and i m p o r t e r s d i r e c t .
N n t m U g a — l ' c p p c r . m a c e , g i n g e r , clovcs, c i n n a m o n .
O p e r a G l a s s e s — A few.
O v e r - A l l s — D e n i m , duck a n d o i l cloth.
O a k u m — b e s t n a v y by p o n n '
' '
O i l s — K e r o s e n " . whale, llnsei
nseed, b o i l e d ar
Oil Holla—ccni|
O v e r S h i r t s — I i . niin. knit Jackets.
O y s t e r s — I e s t qu?iitv. Baltimore n i c e , fresh a n d g u a r a n t e e d .
P a p e r — l e t t e r , note, bill, cap, legal, in full a s s o r t m e n t and li
Paper Hangings—wall, a

A n y friend of the said
roof on to w h e t h e r he i s n
ice o f the U n i t e d S t a t e s .

K a p l e r M a c h e — a s m a l l line, s u i t a b l e for p r e s e a t s t o l a d l e s .
Preserve*—citron, quinces. Ac. .
P e g s — a snorted f r o m 3-8 to 7-8.
P i l l a - A vers, J a v n c s , Holloway'a, I U d w a y ' s , W r i g h t ' s [ G r e g o r y ' s ,
•Modal"". Brundreth's, H o o p e r ' s C h e e s e m a n a .
P l a s t e r — G r a n d R i v e r In barrels or by t h e t o n .
•e l o t o l be it m a k e r s a n d q u a l i t y o f w o o d w o r k , w i t h
Plow

W E S H A L L A D D W E E K L Y TO O U R P R E S E N T

(2V7f)
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC

NOTICE.

a May 23.

LAXD

1866.

V O U ^ R E HEREBY^OTiFIED
T H A T COMPLAINT HAS
Y
b e e n m a d e a t t h i s offlce that t h e l a n d e n t e r e d by y o u under
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 20. 1862. on the 4th day of S e p t e m b e r ,
1865 t o w i t : the s w j o f s e c t i o n 17 town 27 n o r t h o f r a n g e 14 west,
(No." 1532) has b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o n f o r more t h a n s i x months,
a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e a day, t h e 11th day o f J u l y , 1*66,
i t 9 o'clock A . * . , for h e a r i n g the above c o m p l a i n t and t a k i n g test i m o n y thereon, at the office of the R e g i s t e r ol t h e Land Office
a t Traverse C i t y , M i c h i g a n : a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e j o u m s )
a p p e a r and s h o w cause, if any y o u have, w h y J h e e n t r y so m a d e b)
y o u s h o u l d n o t b e c a n c e l l e d and the land r e ve r t to the G o v e r n m e n t .
A n y friend o f t h e aaid E d g a r B- H a n n l b ^
s been, in t h e land oi
offer proof as t o w h e t h e r lie i s nr
^

.fU,. O . I W

s u m .

(3S-7t*)

U O E (

.

A K

,

R GOODRICH, Receiver.

A.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

WILLIAM SAUNDERS:

T

O U A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A T COMPLAINT HAS
been m a d e a t thla office t h a t t h e l a n d e n t e r e d by y o u under
the Homeatead A c t o f M a y 20, 1 R 6 2 ; o n
lftf.5 to w i t : t h e w f l l o f n e f l j and e f l j of nsrfli s e c t i o n 2 t o w n
35 north o f r a n g e 12 w e s t i N o . 1182) h u been abandoned by
y o n for m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t U
ttd
that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d
W e d n e s d a y , the 11th day of J u l y , 1806. I l l o c l o c k P .
for
h e a r i n g the a b o v e c o m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , at the
offlce o f t h e R e g i s t e r o f t h e Land Offlce at T r a v e r s e C i t y . M i c h i g a n .
a t w h i c h t i m e a n d p l a c e y o u m s v a p p e a r and ahow M U * . M a n y
v o n have, w h y t h e e n t r y ao m a d e by y o u s h o u l d n o t be c a n c e l l e d
a n d the U n d revert t o t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
ol tt hh ee said
said W
A niv
y ff rr ii ee nn dd ol
> i l l i a m S a u n d e r s m a y a p p e a r a n d offer
_ . o o f as t o w h e t h e r h e I s n i
Vice o f t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

R. G O O D R I C H

S. G R A I N :

YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED
THAT
CC
p l a i n t has b e e n m a d e a t t h i s offlce that t h e l a n d e n t e r e d b y y o u
u n d e r t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t o f May 2 0 , 1 8 6 2 , o n t h e 8 t h day o f M a r c h .
1864, t o w i t : t h e n e i o f n w f l j a n d Lot N o . 4 o f s e c t i o n 15 . o w n 27 north
« f r a n g e 12 west, (No. 733) h a s b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y v o n f o r m o r e
t h a n s i x m o n t h s , a n d t h a t w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d . W e d n e a d a y . t h e 11th
d a y of J n l y , 1866, a t 1 o ' c l o c k r . * , for h « r i ° g t h e » b o " ^ ° » r
p l a i n t and U k l n g t e s t i m o n y t h e r e o n , a t t h e office o f t h e B e g t r t e r
i f the Land Office a t T r a v e . s e C i t y , M i c h i g a n ; a t " h ' c h

p r o o f u t o w h e t h e r h e 1s n o w , o r haa b e e n . In t h e U n d or naval
• e r r l e a o f t h a U n i t e d States.
B A T E g
(23-7t»)

F U L L

STOCK,

Receiver

A N D H A V E ALL

P o m p s — C i s t e r n , (Do' n"a patent), c h a i n

Buying

at

the

Lowest

Rates.

A P P L F - S - B y the b o . h e l or b a r r e l - D r y and Green
A L P A C C A S — B l a c k . T a n Drabs. Tan, - M o o n on the
Maroon. D o t t e d . A c .
A X E S — H u n t ' s , Hurd A B l o d g e t t ' s , c h o p p i n g .

A X E H E L V E S — A n ai .
A Y E R S M E D I C I N E S — F o r whii
plete assortment*—lor
tialf b u s b e l .
BASKETS—Willow and
Iling i
a n d a half b~~
B A L M O R A L S — L e w i s and othe
WILLIAM ANDREWS :
O B A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A T COMPLAINT
IIAB B A G S — G r a i n and flour.
B
E
L
L
S
—
C
o
w
.
s
h
e
e
p
,
hand,
t
e
a
been m a d e at this offlce t h a t the U n d e n t e r e d by y o u u n d e r the
BEH.VCE—Brown, black, blue -•
H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20. 1862, o n the 5 t h day o f Sept.. 1863, t o
r purchase of prime quality
B E A K S — W e - s b s l l be in the m
w i t : t h e S w j s e c t i o n 32 t o w n 28 n o r t h of range 14 we»t, ( N o . 5231,
a n d shall sell at a s m a l l adv
, „„„
a b a n d o n e d by y o n for m o r e t h a n six months, a n d t h a t
B E E F — N o . 1 C h i c a g o M e s s by tbe barrel, o n e
. • —
•—
j n ( | day of A a g „ li»
j t i m o y there-1 B E E S W A X — A full s t o c k .
B I B L E S - T b e A m e r i c a n B i b l e d e p o s i t o r y i s in
R e g i s t e r o f the L a n d ' O f f i c e at T r a v e r s e
B O O T S — M e n s , l u m b e r m e u a l o n g leg,, c o w hi
City, M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e and p l a c e y o n may a p p e a r and
• l i o w canse. If any y o u h a v e , w h y t h e e n t r y s o made by j o u s h o u l d
calf u p s o l e . f * ^ " ™ P , ^ V e l n r w f t h b l t t ^
n o t b e c a n c e l l e d , and the l a n d r e v e r t to the G o v e r n m e n t .
B R A I D — O r o t c b e l , E m b r o i d e r y , c o l o r e d a n d black, aklrt in colors,
A n y f r i e n d o f t b e said W i l l i a m A n d r e w s may appear and offer p r o o f
s i l k and w o r s t e d
as t o w h e t h e r h e la n o w , o r h a s b e e n , in t h e l a n d or naval s e r v i c e
B U T T E R — B y t h e f l r k l n or p o u n d o f food quality
o f t h e U n i t e d States.
BUCKETS—Iron bound oak well buckets.
MORGAN BATES. Register.
PUBLIC

NOTICE.

Y

R. GOODRICH. R e c e i v e r .

B. GOODRICH, B«ceiwr.

L A N D OFFICE A T TRAVERSE CITY. MICH, »
J a n e 6, 1866.
$
PHILIP. TITUS:

C E R E U S — P h a l o n ' a N i g h t B l o o m i n g , " the p e r f u m e for t h e to lei
C H E E S E " H a m b u r g . " of N e w Y o r k m a n u f a c t u r e .

i.

Y

O V ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A T COMPLAINT
HAS
b e e n m a d e at t h i s office l h a t t h e land e n t e r e d by y o n tinder
t h e H o m e s t e a d A c t of M a y 20, 1862, o n the U t h day o f N o v *
1865, t o w i t : the a e j or s e c t i o n S town 2« north o f r a n g e
12 w e s t , (Ko. 1490}, h u b e e n a b a n d o n e d b y y o n for m o r e t h a n s i x
m o n t h s ; a n d that w e h a v e a p p o i n t e d W e d n e s d s y . t b e 1 s t day o f
A u g , 1866, at 1 o ' c l o c k P . M_ f o r h e a r i n g the s h o v e c o m p l a i n t
and t a k i n g t e a t i m o n y t h e r e o n , a t t h e office of R e g i s t e r o f t h e L a n d
Office a t Traverse C i t y , M i c h i g a n ; a t w h i c h t i m e and p U c e y o n
m a y appear a n d ahow canae, if a n y y o n h a v e , w h y t h e E n t r y ao
m a d e by y o n ahonld n o t b e c a n c e l l e d , a n d t h e U n d r e v e r t t o t h e

(15-71*.)

«>.»

black, tan a n d drab.

'..a
COLLiRfi—G.nU ™ r t , d . U d f e , t w i w n

v i c e o f t h e U n i t e d 81

P o c k e t B o o k s — a n d p o r t e m o n i e s a full Hi
s o m e g o o d for bnt little, c h e a p .
P r u n e s — ( r c s h Turkish p r u n e s
P r i n t a — a v e r y large s to c k , from 2 0 c e n t s n]
Hoyles' English
- •- — - y a r d w i d e , v e r y n i c e and c h e a p .
P r o v i s i o n s — p o r k , fli
m e a l , b a m sflab,lard, butter, c h e e s e .

T H E F A C I L I T I E S FOR

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Mica, \

M a y 23, 1866.
LEWIS

V E R Y

L A N D O F F I C E A T T R A V E R S E CITY. M I C H , >
May 30. 1866.
{

PUBLIC NOTICE
AT T K A V E M E C I T T ,

Mint,

O U A B E HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A f COMPLAINT
JL b e e n m a d e at this offlce that t h e U n d e n t e r e d by y o u '
" H o m e s t e a d A c t of May 20. 1862, on the 26th day of J u n e ,
w i t : the nwflf and n w f l j of s w f lj o f s e c t i o n 30
28 n o r t h of r a n g e 14 w e s t . (No. 384) h s s been a b a n d o n e d by
y o n for more than s i x m o n t h s , and that w e have appointed W e d n e s d a "
the J s t day of Aug., lK66^at 1 o ' c l o c k r . M- f o r b e a r i n g the aboi
c o m p l a i n t a n d t a k i n g t e s t i m o n y thereon, atthe office o f the Regi
ter o f t h e Land Office at T r a v e r s e City, Michigan ; at w h i c h t i n
and p l a c e y o n m a y appear and s h o w c s u s e , If any y o n have, w h y tl
e n t r y s o m a d e by y o n s h o u l d not be c a n c e l l e d , and the land reve
to t h e G o v e r n m e n t
A n y f r i e n d of the said Edward A. B o u c h a r d m a y appear and off
proof as t o w h e t h e r he is now, or has b e e n . In the land or naval se
v i c e o f t h e U n i t e d States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register,

(24-71*)

LAXD O m c *

TRAVERSE. C I T T ,

BOUCHARD :

(24-11*)

LAND OFFICETTTRAVERSE C m " . MICH,)
May 23. 1866.
<

O F F I C E AT

M a y 30. 1866.
EDWARD

CO^ttL-Java,
Rio, ground and m i x e d .
CORSETS—White and colored.

rtjlw

*''=

u u l

pumps

complete with

R a g s — l - i u g h t s n d sol
R h u b a r b — r e s l Turke r o o t and p o w d e r e d .
R i c e — E a s t India b e a t
R i d d l e s — t o u s e in th<
place of fanning m i l l s furniture style.
R o a d Scrapers—rast
S a i l — f i n e dairy and coarse.
S a d d l e * — p o n y , Mexican and aide.
S a t c h e l s — w i l t o n , b r u s s c l l s rail r
, g o t h l c , and plain, ci
mclled.
S p i c e * — K i n d s , quantities and qualities to suit.
S p e c t a c l e s — P l a i n , g e r m a n s i l v e r , and ateel b o w s c o l o r e d , a s s o r t . I. s o m e v e r y g o o d o n e s , a l s o c a s e s for s s m e . R e s l - S c o t c h
IVbUcs.' 1 riding, n e a r s i g h t e d , and s p r i n g s p e c t a c l e s t o
S p i n n i n g W h e e l s — h n d h e a d s a n aasortment.
S t o v e s — W e I n v i t e c o m p a r i s o n aa t o k i n d s q u a l i t y , finish a n d
rates ; - c o m e s o d s e e .
S t e e l - y a r d * — F r o m 2 to 4on l b s , g o o d .
S t e e l — C a s t blister, t o e cork, s p r i n g a n d g e r m a n .
S t a y * — C o l o r e d and w h i t e ; a l s o s k i r t s u p p o r t e r s , an a d m i r a b l e art i c l e for the l a d i e s .
S u g a r * — C r u s h e d , p o w d e r e d , g r s n n l a t e d , coffee, In g r a d e s t o suit.
i and m a p l e .
T a p e - — C o l o r e d , black a a white, c o t t o
T a l l o w — B o u g h t s n d s < d by p o n n d oi
T a b l e * — Black walnut.
T a b l e t * — F o r g e n u and
i correspondence, some n

"X"

a n d by th
T i n W a r e — g o o d s t o c k on h a n d o f bonus m a n u f a c t u r e , a n d all
k i n d s of w o r k d o n e to order.T l s * o e — F o r v e i l s , a n d In Ita s e a s o n f o r d r e s s e s .
T o b a c c o — Ping, line c u t . s m o k i n g , A c n a full l i n e a t o l d p r i c e s
T o y s — A nice assortment to wholesale.
T m n k a — P a c k i n g , f o l i o and t r a v e l i n g , a o m e g o o d o n e s .
T r i m m i n g s — O f v a r i o u s q n s l l t l e s s n d d e s i g n s s u c h s s are f a s h T r a v e l i n g B a g * — A full l i n e , a o s i e n i c e o n e s
T r a p * — M u s krat.f o x , beaver, and bear, o f b e l t m a k e r s , b y p i e c e
or doxen.
T w e e d * — K e n t u c k y j e s n s , d o u b l e a n d t w i s t . Iron c l a d c a a t l m e r * ,
Ac., a good assortment, low.
U m b r e l l a * — O f v a r i o u s s i z e s and g r a d e s
«
U n d e r S h l r t s — F o r Ladiea a n d g e n t l e m e n , ribbed, p l a i t c o l o r e d
and w h i t e .
,
V a l i s e * — A few not very g o o d .
<
V e i l s — D o t lace, l o v e tissue, A c .
V e s t s — O f n u m e r o u s d e s i g n s , f s s h l o n a b l a m a k e , a n d d i f f e r e n t qualities to s u i t
V i c e s L a r g e and s m a l l , s o m e t o y v i c e s
V i n e g a r — M a n u f a c t u r e d , a n drealc i d e r v i n e g a r .
W a t c h e s — American, o f aasorted m a k e s .
W a g o n s — D o u b l e and aingle Inmber w a g o n s , * g o o d s t o c k in early
s p r i n g , s n d aa l o w as can be b o u g h t OBtBlda.
W e l l B a c k e t s — T h e old O l d O a k e n B u c k e t U f o r a a l e b y na. Iron,
H A N N A H , L A T A CO.



Newsprint

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