Grand Traverse Herald, July 20, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, July 20, 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)

1866-07-20

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.

None

PDF

English

Document

gth-07-20-1866.pdf

Grand Traverse County, Michigan

yi- '

TRAVERSE HERALD,
VOL T i n .

T R A V E R S E CITY. MICH., F R I D A Y ,

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD,
T B A V E R 8 E C1TT,

GRAND

TRAVERSE

M O R G A N

From Harper's Monthly for July.
XID8(jnjlER.
P u t many a shady nook.
The babbling meadow brook,
f w i x t grass-grown banks with feathery fern abounding.

CO., M I C H . ,

BATES,

Through nil the livelong day.
While fields mad wood* with summer

iDiroa AID rnorwcTom.

F*r across the vale.
Where the light vapor* tail.
Veiled with thin midst the ljarplc hilli
And in the ripened Held.
Amid the summer'* yield,
The farmer's now the golden grain are

T K K M B :
T w o D o l l a r s a Y e a r , F a y a b l y in A d v a n c e .
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for One Dollar and Fifty Cents per
aqoare (eight lines) for the first Insertion, and fifty centsforeach subsequent insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—(15 for one square;
#30 for three squares : $45 for half a colnmn ; and g " i for one *olumn. Legal advertisements at the rates prescribed by law ; seventy cents per folio of 100 words, for the first insertion, and thirty-five

i fiery glance

work without rule* So per cent *
die price.
All legal advertisements to be '

As toward its highest noon.
From heat to heat, the glowing day adr:

All Kinds of Job Pri»tii» Nolly tad Eiptdilimlj EuataL
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT TRAVEESK CITT, MICHIGAN.
.MOnOAX BATES.
.REUBEN GOODRICH.

J E S S E CRAM,

llotarj public ani) Jitnisrt Cnnbtjaiittr,
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

J E S S E CRAM,

3>jtitt oftlje 3£ta JttsitraitK Comptji,
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

(23-tf.|

GEOltGE P. GBISWOLD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
' SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
O r n c t : In Dwelling House, Traverse City, Mich.

(46-tf.)

E. C K O M W E L L T U T T L E ,

Attorney & Solicitor^ War Claim,
LAJtS
NORTHPORT,

A N D

TAX

LEELANAW

AGENT,

CODNTY,

MICHIGAN.

OrriCE : First door south of Union Dork Warehouse. (25-tf.)

C. H . M A R S H ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IN C H A N C E R Y ,
NOTARY

PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
OIHco in Dwelling House.
l-ly

W A T C H

R E P A I R I N G !

Having recently added largely to my stock of
W A ' I ' C H JC J O H B X X G
M A T E R I A L ,
Making • complete and extensive assortuieut, I ani now fully
prepared to do all kinds of

C l o c k , V^ateh & J e w e l r y (Repairing,

In tlx best manner, aiid at wueh less rates than you^can^get

ing Postoflic.es to have work received and sent to me for repairs :
Traverse C i t y , B e n z o m n , N o r n n l k and Manistee.
CRITICAL JOBS ON F I N E W A T C H E S , & C . , SOLCITED.
D. E. CARTER.
Homestead, Dec. 2-lrd, ISM.
j
(My*.)

Chicago and

Traverse

City_

'Tli K

F K O I ' K L L E B
A L L E G H A N Y ,
Capt. C. I I . B O Y N T O N ,
- V X 7 I L I . K U N " RElitiLAItt.Y I>tlRINU THE SEASON' -OK 1M«.
W
lietween Chicago and Traversc'City. affording a weeklv communication between tlie two place*. She * ill leave Chicago every
Friday, and Traverse City every Tuesday, wind and weather |»'rniiltlng. She has been thoroughly repaired, and is in first rate running order. For freight or passage, amdy
' "I'IANN'AH. I.AY & C O -

!t Maxwell ai

F O R

JN O B ' l ' H F O K T .

THE NEW AND FAST SAILING LOW PRESSURE STEAMER

I D A H O ,

L. n. G O L D S M I T H ,
Mas. tor,
Will make her regolar trips this season between BUFFALO and
CIIICAitO. touching at NOLTHl'VttT oo the foreoooo of the to!For Chicago.

For RofWo.
July.... . . . . . . .
July

Auguat
Aogost
>r Freight or Pa»«*gr e nauirt at the Empire hock of
H. O. ROSE A
ort'oport. May 29. 1SCC.

F O R

N O R T H P O R T !

The new and fast selling two wheel and double engine steamer

D E A N

R I C H M O N D ,

J . W. B R E T T , Master.
The accommodations for passengers not to be excelled by any
steamer on the Lakes, will make her regular trips this season between BUFFALO and CHICAGO. touching at Northport on the
foreoooo of the follow log days :
Fjor Chicago
Jooa
IK
J u l y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••• •• I
July
Ju'r
Aogost
'.IJ
Aogost

N

O

R

T

H

P

O R . T !

The new and magnificent Steamer

F O U N T A I N

CITY,

W . I I . R O U N D S , Master.
Will leave Northport for Detroit, Bnffalo. Milwaukee and Chicago
and Intermediate ports, on the following days :
Detroit and BnKalo.
Milwaukee and Chicago.
6 Jo
July...,.
».
I Jo,Jr
' '
lugost!
9, W- August...
S, 17, 81.
S e p t e m b e r . . . . . . . . . . . . - 8. M. September™
14, JS.
October....
18-1 October
12, 16.
This Steamer baa been fitted np re
exception, the most magnificent 8te«
For farther Information apply to
CAMPBELL A GOODRICH.
(29-4m.).
•* Union Dock, Northport. Mich.

City.
Traversa City, Marafc 28, MM,

Tlie deep creek, winding, flows
By shelving shores where grow
The silvery-willow marked with son anA ud in its glassy wave

J-TTLY 2 0 , 186fi.

This corpse mnjt have watchers," she added, more calmly
than she had yet spoken.
" There is no need of them, bnt ' "
" I would not have him left alone for all the world,"she said,
with a kind of convulsive shiver.
•• N o possible barm conld befall him."
'• But it seems so neglectful to desert the body as soou as the
spirit has
fled."
•
* " It is entirely a matter of choice." I added.
•• Couldn't you natch with him. Mr. M o r t a l ? "
" I f vou particularly desire i t . "
" I do ; 1 could not b e o M o l i a v c his remains guarded by a
lucre servant. You will oblige me very much."
I consented '.o the arrangement, aud promised t o return by
nine o'clock in the evening.
A f t e r ordering the coffin for the deceased—for at that time
they were not kept on htuid to such an extent as tbey are now—
and* attending to my private aQnirs, I again repaired to the
Colebrook mansion.
It was customary at the time of which I write for two persons to perforin ihe service for which I was enguged. though
watching was then going rapidly out of fashion ; but, as my
business was with tlie dead. I was perfectly at home, in the
chamber of death, and was even better satisfied to be nlune
thau with company. I had brooghi an interesting book fron*
home, and Mrs. Colebrook had provided n very interesting repast for tne in the dining room bvlow. so tbat 1 looked forward
to a very comfortable night. Throwing myself into a large
rocking chair which had been placed there for my use. I was
soon engused in the entertaining pages of my book. A s often
as the clock struck. 1 arose and examined the corpse, moistening
the face with alcohol, and wiping away the purging at the
mouth.
>
A t 11 o'clock some one entered the house, and came up
stairs. 1 hev were the feet of a man. and 1 be-artl l.im cuter n
parlor adjoining the room of death. Though it seemed a rather
singular circumstance that a man should enter the house
time of night. 1 thought nothing more of it till I heard
engaged in earnest conversation. In a few minutes tbey grew
louder aud more distinct,
*"
-* *»-

3STO. 3 1 .

Her eyes glared upon me. and then rolled up io her head.—
Heaven grant that I may never see such a hideous expression
again. She was in • fit.
The house was alarmed, and Dr. Rowne used every exertion*
t o restore her, but all in vain.
" S h e will die," ho said savagely ; ' yon have killed her !"
'• W h i c h will did you destroy, doctor ?" I asked.
H e staggered into the corner of the room, unable to reply.—
H e would never accuse mc again, and yet I promised not t o expose him ; but it was in deference to the invalid sister of the
deceased, that I allowed myself to be silent, io the presence of
infamy.
Before daylight there was another corpje in the house, and
it was told for two months afler. that Mrs. Colebrook had been
killed by the shock of ber husband's death.
1 buried them both two days after, and I bad the pleasure of
seciBg the Colebrook fortune pass into the hands of the poor
urn! deserving sister.
1 have never seen or heard from Doctor Rowne from that
day t o this. It is said he went to tho W e s t Indies. If be did,
tho devil is with him, and always will be.

American Aristocracy.
From the St. I-oui? Republican.
Among the pleasentest and healthiest ronsntions of family position are those inspired by kindred with those who a century or
more ago themselves enjoyed the distinction which is won by
true worth, and held social positions, honored, and perhaps cuvicd. by tbeir neighbors. I t is true tbat in the United States
there is. as o general fact, a very nurrow basis for family pride.
From^farm yards far and near
A genuine thorough-bred pedigree of an American family is
quite rare to find among the millions who make u p American
With answering echoes from the hills a.
society. All ore concerned in establishing a pedigree for thoso
The laborers' work is stop^U,
who come ofter them, antl few indeed are thosewbo would care to
The whetted scythes ar** liropjn
trace industriously tin- linvs of their descent back to previous
And homeward now theii eager feet an tending.
generutieos. The old families ore dying out, leaving few deBeside the collage porch.
scendants. And some of tlie old families have'no other distincThe sunflower's shining torch.
tion than that they ore " old," being able to boast but little of
That marked with rings of flame the sui
the social eminence of those who, one hundred years Sgo. stood
bunds in proud splendor there
Wbtre all tho noontide air
on the fountainhuad of tlieir line. Some, to be sure, fondly believe themselves to belong to the magic circle of a fancied " a r istocracy." withiu which ihe vulgar crowd can never come. B u t
their notions arc rudely shocked by Gnding that with each year
the numbers of .the circle are changing, and the new comers
add to its uumber and share in the flattery of the public's envious gaze. And one is surprised when his memory is taxed t o
j discover bow few there really are remaining of the old families
in any of the cities of the land. Iu tin- flood of new comers ^
who seize and occupy the conspicuous positions, the old settlers " "
land their descendants are overwhelmed and vanish from-view.
•One would be surprised now, here in St. Louis, to sec how few
[of such families ho could count u p among the two hundred
•thoibuiid inhabitants of St. Louis. There is something melauEcholy, too. in noticing that some of the distinctively honored
(Dailies of St. Louis which are associated with its earlier days
ire seldom benrd mentioned now, entire new names filling tho
those iu ail cities wlio claim pre-eminencc
if social position by tlieir wealth and resources for ostentatious
'plav. the number is very small or* those who would hang the
traits of their grandfathers and grandmothers ill Ibeir pari with any sensations of family pride, or who would e'xperic any o l h t r emotion!but that ol mortified vanity, if ihe walls
iheir dwellings were portraitures of their ancestors engaged
he avocations by which they won their bread.
The Ins! number of the New York Directory alludes t o the
"idc of the New Yorker who wishes to trace his descent from
• Knickerbockers." and points to the fact that iu the old
Y o r k Directory not one Knickerbocker seems to have been
inent enough to l>o recorded. In I ho D i r e c l o r y f o r 179&
ihe qanie of felnyvcsant first appears—one of the most honored
amen iu Nejv York, and cherished with aristocratic pride.—'
EBut it is rg£i£iered as •' Peter StuyvcMult, shoemaker." T w o
B e a r s later there arc two. " P e t e r Stuwcsant, shoc-wnrobouse,"
land •• Peter Sluyvesant. jr.. attorney,' the record of t h e ' d i r e c ry aOordiug thus a striking illustration of the manner of the
iwth of position in the United Stnles. The father it a shoc1
\ u accumulates mentis aiuf becomes the owner of a
nre-bou-p. his children ore educated, and the ucxt
hold forth the more ambitious titles of merohants,
ofeavesdroppWg;
I>e Illumed for the
nd doctors. In the Directory of 1796 appear the
aud forced to content herself with but few
tlic gavcties of i prevent so foul n t
iitimer of two Astors. o n e s - fur m e r c h a n t " and the other a
rich, and her iudulgi t husband pave j
"
b
u
t
c
h
e
r
.
"
Since that day the name of one has become t h e
her free access to;his coffer#. Wealth fostered pride, and Mrs.
synonym for wealth', and has commanded tho adoration of all
>k became n lender of fashion—the gayest of the gay —
that ha.! U c n ir'-olntins* coin
the vulgar crowds who worship the aristocracy of money.
uly and influential position in society made h e r n queen, at tli.' eoiielusi. ti that .die ha,il
• husband's
Another name, which has become historically associated for
and her smile was courted by the brillinnt nod d j ^ o l u t e . The
ba^-css.
I all time with our late civil war, is that of Slidell. This namo
house, when she was at home, was always filled with gay galpersonally ac
i who now lay appears in the old New York Directory, and it is registered
lants and lordly ladies.
cold in death >>r-IV.rc me. so ll.
cd to guess at tliere as •• John Slidell. soap-boiler. Broadway." H i s son bc,
L
b
1
n
i
,
,
v
c
d
:
All the world could sec this and the next thing it saw was. the facts in the ease, Mv owi
'
came lawyer. United Mates Seualor rebel Miuisler to France.
that Mr. Colebrook grew sad aud melancholy ; that bis wife uti humbler sol ere than .-lie. « > suffiitient to assure me that ail ; ( j ] s f a l j H . r —soap-boiler—could not have crossed the threshold
was cold t o him, and there was little if any sympathy between was tin* right. nd I placed nn -ar ut tlie keyhole.
.
«sf the self-appointed aristocratic duellings of N e w York. But
them. Tho people said ihe poor man had married badly, and
•• W h e n we re married—"
J o h n Slidcil. ihe son. was ihe intimate friend and companion of
tbfr croakers all " knew that it would lie so."
" llu.-li," sai Mrs Colel.r.
I Fifth nveouc nabobs, and a welcome habitue of the New Y o r k
Tbey spoke l whispers the! and I could distinguish nothing t c | u | l S A r t . v i c w o f 0 1 l r
directories, running back to Iheir
Mr. Colebrook was dead. W h a t e v e r woes had weighed him
down, he was beyond their reach now. People said he had more. Need 1 have heard lie
origin would shed u curious light upon the history of some
Woman—ol gel or devil.
died of n broken h e a r t : tllht the whirl of pleasure in his own
; names, and exhibit the gradual advancement of the members of
house had been a hell to him ; and tlmt his gay wife hud beeu
at
tears
in
iny
presence,
who
!
families
to
occupations
and
professions more honored by t b c
ho
hart
wept
e
W a s it she i
the scorpion who stung him to death.
bod trembled i the ag-inv of iel before me, now calmly plot-1 ineoiisiilcrnte anil vulgar, though not intrinsically more worthy
"
my part. 1 pay but little attention to tho busy tongue of ling with her |
lint; owav the affections which than the •x-cupations of their fathers. Tailors, shoemakers,
,
1
accoontail
it
says,
whether
gcod
or
bad,
as
mere
w
should have lit genii like a IU ling aned over the couch ol bakers anil butchers, with blacksmiths and mechanics, have had
slaniler. Whatever stories 1 had heard concerning Mrs. Cole- him who was t •t yet buried o of sisrbt 1 Wos it she who had ; quiet as much to do wiih creating wealth and posterity to enjoy
brook—and 1 had beard many—passed •• in at one ear and ont grooned in bill
eavement. now scheming 10 rob j it as any other, and Ihe)' have peopled every department of
the other."
!
business and all ranks of society with representatives, but we
rpliaii'of their i.unl;- ?
1
'* Mr. Mortal," raid a man at my door.
false as fair 1 t t *be is not a woman ; she is a think we should stand fair to win the crown if we should wager
That is my name."
| it that not one in a hundred of our young men ar.d mkidens
Mr. Colebrook is i
Colebrook i
I turned from my reflections to »-oo!d ever mention except confidentially. Ihe bench, or iho
>me u p to Vbe boose and lay hii
iho! which had been provided Io <ueading-trough or the slaughter house of their fathers. B u t
•• Mr. Colebrook !" 1 exclaimed, for the intelligence was
needed-a further supply, l'ok- M matter. Kacli man in America i- un independtnt bead of a
•ry unexpected to me, us well as to the whole city, when it
I to the door with the intention amily. H e may. by his personal worth and his energy, become
as aonounced.
lie bend of a newline of respected and honored decscndants.—
1 bad beard tjiot he was suffering from an attack of billious of railing Mrs. Col
o surprise tbem, I open- livery man. iu fact, must be a good •• pedigree" io bimself, or
•t rapping on
colic : but it bad not been even rumored that he was dangero relation to old families will help him. T h a t grand old horse
r.d stepped i
ously ill.
pedigree si •ubtful tli•" : is questionable wheneed a little
'• ^ es, he is dead." replied the man ; •• Mrs. Colebrook
ther hi. had any oneet
n aristocratic family of
rose from In
ishes you to make haste.'
bis OA- that has pus
is " i j " m i uij;h heads down through
earthly shriek, she II upon the fl,
" I didn't know lie was sick."
s
until
tn-dn
'he only thoroughbreds iu American
all
run
:h oth<-r. ond he shrank back t
I)r. Ilowne'? kuc
" H e got very bad Inst night, and grew worso ever since, till
society n,e ihcfe who
the race by personal merit and indiIhe farthest corner of the room.
twenty minutes agoj when he died.''
vidnai worth. Men
lOii.-es, equipages held by the father
•• W h o are you ?" he ga-jied.
Mr. Colebrook's housu was not five minutes' walk from home.
the heir, and old family names may be
nvest with h
Of course. I nns vorv much surprised at this singular reccpaDd I hastened there to perform the oflk-rs lor the dead. 1 was
ifainous; but the good uame man wins
ioti. I.ot)g familiarity with the dead had mode me so indiffcr- disbon red aud beco
shown into the room where tbo corpse lay, just as death had
•ut to those dreads and fears which disturb many persons, that for him-elf is his. and ivhilo in his owu keeping i t can be
done its work. T h e sufferer had apparently died in the greatstained only by himself.
had little consideration tor nervousness on this subject
t agony. T h e bed-clot lies still evidenced the struggle be•• W ho are you ?" groaucd the doctor, his teeth chattering
een the tyraut and his victim.
with
terror.
A strange spectacle n a s recently presented iu a Prussian town
W i t h the assistance of tbo man servant who had gone to my
Then it flashed upon my mind that the quilt which enveloped when the levies of troojis wen- about starting. The train was
house. I laid him out and put tho room in order.
was about to depart when the man servant called, mo my body was the cause of the mischief. 1 was involuntarily ready, hut the wives of the soldiers opposed its departure, throwpersonating the ghost of the deceased Mr. Colebrook, and I do ing themselves in tlieir despuir on the rails in front of the locoMrs. Colebrookiwould like Io sec you." ho said, as be not wonder that the guilty wife and the wretched accomplice motive Recourse to violence could not be employed. W h a t
to be done ? T h e stittion-mnsler proposed to the women
showed roc to a parlor in frout of the room io which tbo corpsc were terrified, when at miduigbt 1 stalked into the room.
iccompany their husbands, bat iti seperatc carriages. T h e
I had pinned the eounterpanc aroud my neck, so t h a t nothpoor creatures consented : but when the train darted, the cartag could be 6een of me but my face.
She appeared to be in the deepest distress, and the lam ily
riages wiih the women did not move. T h e station-master b a d
1 was a ghostly spectre, coming:
physician was still present. Hsing his best efforts to reduce ber
them detached, but wisely took care to get away before the disHow awfal io thst hour when conscience stings
to a state of calmness. He succeeded to some extent, and she
covery was made.
t o curse her for the base treachery she was concocting.
No
spoke to me tolerably self-possessed.
'• Y o u will make all the arrangements, Mr. Mortal," she wonder she fainted ; no wonder even the doctor trembled.
The Union Stale Convention of Maine met on the 2 1 s t 1.06(>
I threw off the quilt and told iho doctor who I was.
said.
delegates were present. IJen. J . U. Chamberlain was nominat" I w i l l , Madam."
•• Sec what you have done 1" said he, pointing to the prosed for Governor. Resolutions were passed that all men. without
'• Oh, it was terrible !" groaned she.
trate lady.
^
distinction of color or race, orecntttled to the ntmo«t civil and
" I heard some voices here, and I came for alcohol.'
" Be calm, Mrs. Colebrook," interposed Dr. Rowne.
political rights ; indorsing tlie recent constitutional amendment;
" I c a o u o t , Doctor!; I feel as though 1 should become dis•• Need you have come in that garb ?"
1
expressing confidence in Congress aud their tr
•• I had quite forgotten that ] had the quilt on."
tracted.'"
: ruction, 4 c ,
Nay, madam,. ccontrol
and the Doctor, who was •aT,-' You have killed ber, I believe." be coatiuued. btoding over
o B t r o . yourself."
,
J
J
a young
and very godd-looking
man, took her Lhand
and
uttered
the prostrate form of Mrs. Colebrook.
mng and
'
~
"
"
—
*
Nearly the whole of the Baltimore bar have tendered their
-•— • t — I J . — L : - U r •—™
forgotten.
W c raised her up and placed her upon i locgoc. She t
some sentimental
sorvices as council to Jeff. Davis, in case they should be requirWill you watch with bim I " she almost gasped, looking not dead, and presently ber eves opened.
ed upoo his trial.
•• W b i r e is be ?" gasped she, sbakiog cocvtfeively.
eagerly et me.
" W a t c h with bim ?" asked Dr. Rowne, io surprise.
" Be calm 1"
The revolution io Sao Domingo has ended io the defeat o f
Yej."
" He will haunt me all mv days."
President Bae* and the triumph of the revolutionary party.
" I t i t entirely unnecessary."
I t waa ooly Mr. M o r t a l "
Their sweltering limbs from feeding in

Steeped in the blinding light.
The clouds, all deathly white.
Across the vault with listless motion sa
Below me In the plain,
Along the bending grain.
Their grateful shadows o'er the earth ai

WAVY fAGFb

. <»'•

'•J-

!

t

..

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
I'«'

VOX, V I I I .

T R A V E R S E CITY, MICH., F R I D A Y ,

THE GRAND TRAVEBSE HERALD,

From Harper's Monthly for July.
MIDSUMMER.

•a r c i u s n c D i r i t t r*u>*T, AT
T B A V E E 8 E CITY,

GRAND

TRAVERSE

M O R G A N

Fist many a shady nook.
_s-\
The babbling meadow brook,
Twixt grass-grown banks with feathery fern abounding,
(Slides on its devious way
Tlirough all the livelong day.
While fields and woods with summer song arc sounding.

CO., M I C H . ,

BATES,

toiToa i*o rnorKiXToii. .

T K K M S :
T w o Dollartt a Y * « r , P n y a b l y i n A d v a n o e .
ADTEKTUKHCXTS inserted for One Dollar and Fifty Cents per
squire (eight line*) fur the Oratlngertion, and fifty cent* for cat h aub-

Where the light vapors nil.
'summer's yield,
the golaen grain ar

tmn. l«gal advertisements at the rales prescribed by law .
ty cents per folio of 100 words, for the first insertion, and thirty-Ore
cents for each snbH'qucnt Every figure counts a word. Figure
work^without rules, 50 per cent added. Rule and figure woik, douAll legal advertisements to be pai&for strictly in advancc.

M Kinds of Jib Praliaj Neath tad Eiptdiliooslj EiMltA

The silvery willow m
And IU its g
Ttse cattle c.
Their sweltering liml « from feeding in the m

UNITED STATES IAV
. D OFFICE AT TEAYEESE CITY, MICHIGAN.

Jjotarj) public ani) Jirmsrft Coitbfjmitcfr,
TEA VERSE CITY, MICHIGAN'.

J E S S E CRAM,

^jtnt of l|r 3£tra ^nsnraittc (tompanj).
TRAVERSE CITV, MICHIGAN.

(23-lf.)

G E O R G E P . GRISWOI^U,

Attorney and Gouosellor at Law,
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
O m c e : In Dwelling House, Traverse City. Mich.

(tfi tf.)

E7 CROMWELL TUTTLE.

Attorney & Solicitor, War Claim,
I*AND

A N D

TAX

AGENT,

NORTHPORT,
LEELANAW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN.
O w e s : First door south of Union l>ork Warehouse. (26-tf)

C. H . M A R S H ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
N O T A R Y P l ' I l L I C AND CONVEYANCER.
Office in Dwelling House.
l-ly

W A T C H

R E P A I R I N G !

Having recently added largely to ray stock of
" W A T C H
.I01IUING
M A T E R I A L ,
Making « complete and extensive assortment, 1 am now fully
prepared to do ill kinds of
•

Clock, V^utch & J e w e l r y Repairing:,

In the best manner, anil at much less rates than you can get

ing l'ostoflkes to have work received and sent to me for repairs :
Traverse City, Benxonm, Norwnlk and Manistee.
CRITICAL JOBS ON F I N E WATCHES, & C . , SOLC'ITED.
D. E. CARTER.
Homestead, I>cc. 23rd. 1BC5.
('My*.)

C h i c a g o a n d T r a v e r s e City_
- t "1711.1. RUN REGULARLY DURING THE SEASON OF IMC.
W
between Chicago and Traverse'Ciiy, aflor "
—
••— si,,, W j | |

.

roughly repaired, and is in first rate
WAXNAH. L A Y & C O ,

cr Maxwell ami Lumber Sts.. Chicago.
HANNAH, LAY & CO,
Traverse City. Mit-h.

F O R

JN O R ! ! ' H P O K T .

THE NEW AND FAST SAILING LOW PBESSURE STEAMER

I D A H O ,

IJ. B . G O L D S M I T H ,
M a s t e r ,
Will make her regular trips this season letween BUFFALO
i or th
CHICAGO, touching at NORTlII'OliT on the for
lowing days :
r Buffalo.
For Chicago.
. 7 lb.
..21st.
l-.ib
July
5th.
July
19th.
Angnst
2nd.
August.... . . . . 16th.
August
30th.
For Freight
Northport, May 29. ISfiG.

F O R

N O H T H P O H T !

The new and fast sailing two wheel and double engine steamer

D E A N "

R I C H M O N D ,

J . W. B R E T T , Mnster.
The accommodations for passengers not to be excelled by any
le Lakes, wUI make her regular trips
tween BUFFALO and CHICAGO, touching at Northport
forcnoou of the following days :
For Chicago
For Baflilo.
J a n e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,
Jons
.23.
Jni
--I 8 !
July
7.
J u l y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . •••• ••
July
II,
July
10. ;
4,
July
I August
Angnst.
....18,
August
13.
August
27,
B«TV
».
H. 0. ROSE 4 CO.
(25.3m*)

^ JV o Jr*. T

O n

T !

Tbe new and magnificent Steamer

F O U N T A I N

CITV,

W . II. ROUNDS, Mailer.
Wtll leive Northport for Detroit, Buffalo. Milwaukee and Chlcigo
and intermediate ports, on the following days :
Detroit and Buffalo. [
Milwaukee and Chicago.
July
1*.
IPuly
«, 10.
August!
». 23. (August
3, 17. 31.
September
6. » . | September
14. 18.
October,
4, 18. | October
1*. 16.
This Steamer b i i been fitted up regardlesi or cost, and Is, without
exception, the moit magnificent Steamer plying on fresh water.
For farther information apply to
CAMPBELL 4 GOODRICH,
at
(39-1 m->
Union Dock, Northport. Mich.

T

H B DWELLING H O ^ S ? O ^ ^ ^ B UNDERSIGNED. FOR
tanaa anil partlcolira enquire at the Port Office at Ttavetse
R. n u n s

City.

Traverse City, Mar»k M, 19M,

(«.

20, 1866.

N O . 31.

Her eyes glared upon me. and then rolled op io her bead.—
Heaven grant that I may never see such a hideous expression
again. She was iu a fit.
The house w a r alarmed, nnd Dr. Rowne used every exertion*
to restore her, but all in vain.
" S h e will die." he said savagely ; ' you have killed her !"
" W h i c h wil! did you'destroy, doctor ?" I asked.
H e staggered into the corner of the room, u n a ^ e to reply.—
H e would never accuse me again, and yet 1 promised not t o e x puso him ; but it was in deference to "the invalid sister of the
deceased, lhat I allowed myself lo be silent io the presence of
infamy.
Before daylight there was another corpse in the house, and
it was tolij for two monthsnflcr. that Mrs. Colebrook bad been
killed by the shock of her husband's dealb.
1 buried them both two days nflcr. and 1 bad the pleasure of
seeing the Colebrook fortune pass into the hands of the poor
and deserving sister.
1 have- never seen Or beard from Doctor Rowne from that
day to this. It is said he went to tbfc W e s t Indies. If he did,
the devil is with him, and always will be.

American Aristocracy.
From the St. I-ouir Republican.
Among the pleasentcst and healthiest sensations of family position are those inspired by kindred with those who a ccntury or
more ago themselves enjoyed the distinction which is won by
true worth, aud held social positions, honored, and perhaps enAtyng the bending g
vied. by their neighbors. I t is true that in the United States
Their grateful s
there is. as u general fact, a very nurrow basis for family pride.
Prom farm yard
A genuine thorongh-hred pedigree of an American family is
quite rare to find among the millions who make up American
society. All are concerned in establishing a pedigree for those
A t 11 o'clock some one entered the house, nnd came u p wiio come after them, and few indeed are tho&ewbo would care lo
stairs. 1 hey were the feel of a man. and I hi-ard him enter n trace industriously the lines of their descent back t o previous
And homeward
parlor adjoining the room of dealb. Though it seemed a rather generations. The old families ore dying out, leaving few desingular circumstance that a man should enter ihe house at that scendants. And some, of the old families have'no other distinctime of night. I though', nothing more of it till 1 heard voices, tion than that lliey are " old," being able lo boast but little of
engaged in earnest conversation. In a few minutes they ghsv the social eminence of those who. one hundred years ago. stood
louder and more distinct, and 1 recognized the voice of l b . on the fuuntaiuheud of their line. Some, to be sure, fondly beHownc. Perhaps Mrs. Colebrook was sick and needed hi* as- lieve themselves to belong lo the magic circic of a fancied " a r sistance ; but he spoke no! in the tones of his profession. The j<j„
istocracy." within which ihe vulgar crowd can never come. B u t
other person spnfci- in a whisper, but the doclor spoke iu his i tilieir
j, t ., notions are rudely shocked by fiuding lhat with each y e a r
natural voice. and seemed to be under no restraint.
| ,||C
IIKTS of the circle ore changing, and the new comers
The hon— was si ill as the tomb, and though 1 made no effort j a j j
ils number and share in the flattery of the public's envious gaze. And one is surprised when his memory is tixed to
cs." " t h i r t y days." and others of a similar character. cum discover how few there really are remaining of the old families
distinctly to my ears. They aroused my curiosity. W h o wo iu any of the cities of tbo land. Io the flood of new comers
thi« Dr. Rowne*? W h y was lie thereat this unseasonable hour
who seize and occupy the conspicuous positions, the old settlers
\V. II. it nas none of my business, and half a dozen times
and their descendants are overwhelmed and vanish from view.
One would be surprised now. here in Si. Louis, to see how few
lhat I tiied ti/fasten'my mind upon the book again
it hai of such fumilies he could count up among the two huudrcd
lost I he power to interest me. 1 giant ' ' the
"
door winch j , i , o l v . u „ j inhabitants of Si. Louis. There is somelhiug rnelauUc
ed into the
j choly, loo. iu noticing that some or the distinctively honored
i s th month' of May
d 1 w •old n i do ii
" r names of St. I . m i s which ore associated with its earlier days
i-d to bring
are seldom heard mentioned now, entire new names Oiling the
imfurlubly c
public ear. Among those in all cities who claim pre-cmincncc
of social position by I heir wealth and resources for ostentatious
display, the number is very small of those who would hang the
A MIDNIGHT A P P A RATION. ,
or IJr. Kuwne.
jiortraiu
"" of their grandfathers and grandmothers in tbi
their parI paoseii and looiteo nt liu-door. Apparently the other per-1 | o r s
nnj,
0 f family pride, or who would
son. who I .1, .lined not was Mrs Colebrook, was s h a k i n g , bul , c n c c o n v
cmoliou bill thnt ol mortiOtd vanity, if t!the walls
(Aaron Hill.
1 heard in>thi%'
I threw myself into the chair and began to • , j ( | [ l t . j r dwellings were portraitures of llioir aneestdhi i
.
rnrilf,
....t.:
I
, . t o K U U , - I , ^-1.—>.i
.I'..a n m t
..
.
.
I
.,
. . .
dies quill, . U i e a v 0 calioiis bv which Ibev won their bread.
Mr. Colebrook was dead. H e was a
light
, ami. in the absence or
-| | 1P | M , „ , l m | H . r n f the New Yoik Directory alludes'to tbo
icquainlunce with him would have conv
1 superficial I w l " c ' ! h l "
iv it over my shoulders „ r j j u o( x,. v v Yorker who wishes to trace his descent from
observer that he wos not a happy man.
was misnmhropie ? n > " ' i n P
I felt quite comfortable ^ , t o .. K i . i c k c r W k i r s . " and pomts lo Ihe fact lhat io ihe old
3 views, though he bad the reputati
i the streets of be-1
York Directory not one Knickerbocker seems to have been
ing a very kind-hearted and bcucvolt
d Doctor Rowne.
* ' usher him jot
strife
'be !«>'
linent enough to be recorded. In the Directory for 179S
. for this looked n^e ;oui piay. it
I dropjKd
misery. Apparently he was tired of life, aud impatiently wail! 1 B m c 0 f htnyvesaut first ap|>ears—oiie of the most honored
Colebrook'»
po<:
r
relations
would
have
I"
narni-s
in New York, and cherished with aristocratic pride.—
ed for thv B&ur that bad now come, nud which would put him
ibis midnight conference. I knew lliut In bail an u u l j. j s registered as •'1'eier Siuyvesaut, shoemaker.
Two
beyond the trials and woes of this sublunary existence.
lent upon his bminty Tor I vi-nrs !nu-r ihere are two. •• P e l e r Sluvvesant, shoc-wnrcbouse,"
And yet many could remember when he was n gay and cheer- uiilv sister, a
indigiiaiion as 1 thought ( . . p e i . r Siuyvesanl. jr.. aiioruey,'' the record of the direcful person. Before his murrioge with a poor but beautiful. subsistence, ami n
ol w m t
11 , K
iiinght interview. ^
_ t o r y i,Hording thus a striking illustration of the manner- of the
girl some seven years before bis death, he hud worn u suuuy ;
'
'"'K'
'
•will ol' position in the United Slntes. The father is a sboosmile, aud his life seemed lo him u pleasant dream.
j
V"1
.. 1 do not think is sound l-«gic, but where , maker, who aceumnlnies means ancT becomes the owner of ft
Though ooly thirty-five when lie married, jicople said there j
lendeut womnii was in danger of h
store or ware-house, his children are eduealed, nnd the next
was too much difference between his own age and his wife's, ' '•I upon
'
the I
generation hold forth the more ambitious'titles of meroiianls,
who was. I believe, about twenty-two. She had been poor.
, attorneys and doctors. In the Directory of 1796 appear tbo
uud forced to codtent herself with but few of the gavelK-S of
namer of iwo Aslors. one a fur merchant." and the other a
life : but now she was rich, aud her indulgent hu-lmnd gave;
•• butcher." Since thai day the name of one has become t h e
her free aecess to his coffers Weallh fostered pride, and Mrs. | ..f Mrs. (
'
synonym for wealth! and h i s commanded the adoration of all
Colebrook became a leader of fashion—the gayest of the gay —
iwds who worship the aristocracy of money.
Her beauty and influential position iu society made her a queen.
p of her husband's
itne, which has become historically associated for
and her smile was courted by the brilliant and dpsoluie. T h e
i all lime with our lale civil war, is that of Siidell. This namo
house, when she was at home, was always tilled with guy galappears in ihe old New York Directory, and it is registered
lants and lordly ladies.
cold in tienlh before me. so tl.u 1 was not obliged lo guess '! there as " J o h n Siidell, soap-boiler, Broadway." H i s son bcAll the world could sec this and Ibe next thing it saw was. Ibe f;ie in Ibe case. My own ibserviilion. though 1 moved ' I came lawyer, United States Senator rebel Minister to France.
that Mr. Colebrook grew sad aud melancholy : llmt his l i f e mi humbler sphere I an she. wu s sufficient ft> assure me lhat 1 j His father—soap-boiler—could nol have crossed the threshold
was cold lo biln, anil there was little if any sympathy between was n< •* right, and I .laced niv •ar at the keyhole.
i of ibe seir-nppoinicd aristocratic dwellings of N e w York. But
them. The people said Ibe poor man had married badly, and
•• W len we are u irried—
J o h n rib(lell, the son. was ihe intimate friend and companion of
l b ? croakers all " knew (bat it would be so."
••Ilusli." said MrI Fifth
e nabobs, a
•Iconic habitue of the New Y o r k
ami 1 could distinguish noth ' " 8 | clubs. A review of our own directories, running back lo their
spoke in wii
Mr. Colebrook was dead. W h a t e v e r woes had weighed him
Need 1 liuv.
down, he was beyond their reach now. People said lie hid
; origin would shed n curious light upon the history of some
m<
died of u broken h e a r t : llftit Ibe whirl of pleasure in bis own
W o i an—angel or devil.
| names, and exhibit the gradual advancement of the members of
house had been a hell to him ; anil that bis gay wife hud been
W a s it she who h .1 wept er at tears in my presence, w•ho | families to occupations and professions more honored by ihe
the scorpion who stung him lo death.
ag'inv »f iel hcfitre me. now calmly p lol-i iiicousfdcraie ai d vulgar, though not intrinsically more worthy
had tr.
F o r my part. I pay but little ultention to the busy tongue of
|; her p;,rulli nr. bargn line awnv the affections wh ich than the occupations ol their fathers. Tailors, shoemakers,
gossip. 1 account all it.says, whether gcod or bad. as mere should .ave lingered like a we'. ting anuel oyer the rouel i of bakers and butchers, with blacksmiths and mechanics, have hod
slander. Whatever stories 1 had heard concerning Mrs. Coleol' sight ? W a s it siic who 1md , quiel as much to do with creating wealth and posterity to,enjoy
o wns not ve
brook—and 1 had heard many—passed •• in nt one ear and out
•avemcnl, now scheming lo rob! il as any oilier, and they have peopled every department of
at the other."
j
j business nnd nil ranks of society with representatives, but we
"of their 1
her"!
" Mr. Mortal,'' said a man at my door.
t she is not a woman ; she a n think we should eland fair lo win the crown if we should wager
" Thai is my name."
I it thai not one in a hnmlred of our young men and tnkidens
demon
1
" M r . Colebrook is dead, and Mrs. Colebrook wants you to
r,d I turned from my reflections. tlo0 ' won Id ever mention except confidentially, the bench, or tbo
come up to the botise nnd lay him oui."
Icohol which had lieeu providedI lo ]I kiieadiug-trongh or the slaughter house of their fathers. B u t
lorpse.
" Mr. Colebrook I" 1 exclaimed, for Ihe intelligence was
d 1 needed'u further supply. T a k - | no mutter. Kaeh man in America i- an independent bead of a
very uuex|>cc(cd to me, as well as to the whole cily, when it
ent to ihe door with the intention ] family. He may. by his personal worth and his energy, become
was announced.
ihe head of a n e w l j n e of respected and honored decsendanls.—
1 hail heard t|int he was suffering from an allnck of billious
so as not to surprise them, I open- j 'Every man, iu fact, must be u good " pedigree" in bimseir, or
. r.-l rapping oil
colic : but it bad not been even rumored tbat he was danger. w ill help him. T h a t grand old horse
cd
it
nnd
stepped
i
ously ill.
Morgan had a (ledigrec so<!oubtful that it is questionable whe1
need
n
lillle
%
.j,licd the man ; " M r s . Colebrook
ther he bad any ancestors, but he made an aristocratic family of
c rose from In
wishes you to mako haste.
his o.vii thnt has pushed ils nay with high heads down through
carthlv shriek, she
" I didn't know be was sick."
auks until to-day. The only thoroughbreds iu American
auk back to 1
Dr.'Uowne's kuc
" l i e got very bad last night, and grew worse ever since, till
-..„..iy lire lhose who win the race by personal merit and indithe farlhesl corner
twenty minutes ago, when he d i e d . '
rtdnnl worth. Money, houses equipages held by the father
ean ot
Mr. Colebrook's house was not five minutes' walk from home,
If'course V w a s very niiicli "surprised at ibis singular recep-1
"
invest with honor the heir, and old family names may be
and I hastened there to perform the offices lor the dead. 1 was
i. Long familiarity Villi ihe d e l had mndc me"so indiffer- dishonored and become infamous; but the good namo m m wins
shown into (he room where tbe corpse lay, just as death bad
to those dreads and feors which disturb many persons, that f ( > r . himself is Ins. and while in bis owu keeping it can be
dooe ils work. The sufferer had apparently died iu the great- I had lillle consideration for nervousness on Ibis subject
,"">"*<> ° u l J b? himself
est agony. T h e bed-clothes still evidenced Ihe struggle beyou ?" groaned the doclor. bis teeth chattering
tween tbe tyraut and bis victim.
A strange spectacle « as receully presented in a Prussian town
W i t h tbe assisladce of the man servant who had gone to my with t<
Then it flashed upon my mind lhat the quilt which enveloped when the levies of troops were about starting. Tbe train was
house. I laid him out and put Ihe room in order.
my
body
was
the
cause of ihe mischief. 1 was involuntarily ready, but the wives of ihe soldiers opposed its departure, throwI was about to depart when the man servant called mo
ing
themselves in their d.-spair on the roils in front of tbe locopersonating ihe ghost of the deceased Mr. Colebrook. and I do
back.
" M r s . Colebrook would like t o sec you." be said, as ho not wonder that the guilty wife ond Ihe wretched accomplice motive. Recourse lo violeiicc could not be employed. W h a t
was lo be done ? The stalion-maslcr proposed lo ibe women
showed me to a parlor in front of the room io which tbo corpse were terrified, wheu ul midnight 1 stalked iuto the room.
company, iheir husbands, but in sepcrate carriages. T h e
I had pinned the counterpane nroud my neck, so tbat nothlay.
poor creatures consented : but when the train started, tbe caring coiila be seen or me but my race.
She appeared to be in the deepest distress, nnd the fam ily
riages with the women did uot move. Tbe station-mister h i d
1 was a ghostly spectre, coming :
physician was still present, using bis best efforts to reduce her
them detached, but wisely look care to get away before the disHow awful In that hour when conscience slings
to a state of calmncs. H e succeeded to some extent, and she
covery was made.
"
,
to corse her for the base treachery she was concocting.
No
spoke t o me tolerably self-possessed.
" Yon will make all the arrangements, Mr. Mortal," she wouder she fainted ; no wonder evyn the doctor trembled.
Tbe Union State Convention of Maine met on tbe 21st. 1,060
said.
|
I threw off the quilt and told the doctor who I was.
delegates were presenL Gen. J . L. Chamberlain was nominat" I will, Madam."i
•• See what yon have done !" said be, poioting to tbe prosed for Governor. Resolutions were passed thai all men. without
•• Oh, il was terrible !" groaned she.
trate lady.
*
distinction of color or race, nre entitled to the utmost civil and
" Be calm, Mrs. Colebrook," interposed Dr. Rowne.
[ beard somo voices here, and I camc for alcohol.
political rights ; indorsing the rcciiitconstilntional amendment;
" I cannot, Doctor ; 1 feel as though 1 should become dis•• Need you have come in tbat garb ?~
expressing confidence in Congress aud their measures for recon•• I had quite forgotten tbat 1 bad the quilt on."
tracted."
•• You have killed her, 1 believe," be ccmiiuued. binding over struction, Ac.
'• Nay, madam, control yourself." aud the Doctor, who was
a young and very good-looking man, took her bind and uttered the prostrate form of Mrs. Colebrook.
Nearly the whole or the Baltimore bar bave tendered their
W e raised her up and placed ber npon a longoe. She was
some sentimental remark, which I bavo now forgotten.
services as council to Jeff. Davis, in case they should be requir" Will you watch with bim ?" she almost gasped, fooking not dead, and presently lier eves opened.
ed upoo bis triaL
•• Where is ho r gasped she, shaking convulsively.
eagerly et roe.
" W a t c h with him t " asked Dr. Rowne, io sorprise.
" Be calm !"
T b e revolution io San Domingo has ended in the defeat o f
» Yes."
" l i e will bannt me all m r day*."
President Ba«x and th* triumph of tbe revolutionary "party.
•• I t was ooly Mr. M o r t a l "
•' I t l» entirely unoeceaMry."
Stieped in t!

J E S S E CRAM,

J U L Y

This corpse must'have watchers," she added, more calmly
than she had yet spoken.
There is no need of tbcm, bul ' "
I woold not have him left alone for all the world,'"she said,
with a kind of convulsive shiver.
•• N o possible harm could befall him."
" But it seems so neglectful lo desert the body ns soon as the
oirit has B.d "
" I t is entirely a matter of choice." I added.
•• Couldn't yon natch with him, Mr. Mortal 7"
" I f you particularly desire it."
" I do ; I could noi bear to liaveliis remains guarded by a
iicrc servant. Yoil will oblige tne very much."
I consented to the arrangement, aud promised to return byline o'clock in the evening.
A f t e r ordering the coffin for the deceased—for at that timo
hey were nol kept on hand to such an extent as they are now—
iml attending to my private affairs, I again repaired to the
Colelirook mansion.
It was customary at the time of which I write for two persons to perform -the service for which I was engaged, though
watching was then going rapidly out of fashion ; but, as my
business was with the dead. I was perfectly at home iu the
chamber of death, and was even butter satisfied lo be nloue
than with company. I had brought an interesting book from
home, and Mrs. ColcbroOlubad provided a very interesting repast for me in the dining room below. so that 1 looked forward
to a very comfortable nisht. Throwing myself into a large
rocking chair which had been placed there for my use. I was
soon cngu&cd in Ibe entertaining pages of my book. A s often
as the clock struck. 1 arose and examined the corpse, moistening
the lace with alcohol, and wiping away the purging at the

E?:::

' oi..

C&E

®raiti) fTrabwst? ftrralli,
3,

Editor

T R A V K R S K

and

Proprietor.

** U N I O N N A T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N . "
W e bare received, uoder fr»Dk of Senator Doolittle,
cular calling a " N a t i o n a l Union Convention " at Philadelphia,
oo the 14tb of August oezt, which is signed by A . W . Randall. J . R'Doolittle, 0 . H . Bttowniog, E d g a r Cowan, Charles
.Knapp and Samoel Fowler ; and endorsed by Daniel S. Norton, J . W . Nesmitb, J a m e s Dixon and T . A . Heodricks.
W e are reqoested, if this call meets oar approbation, to write
T h i s request

ii made by Governor Randall, as Pre*idem of the " National
Union Club."
W e do not clearly perceive the object of this Convention
b u t inasmuch as it has been endorsed by the leading traitors
and Copperheads of the country, we incline to the opinion that
it will be a convocation foe " treason, stratagems and spoils."
Gov. Randall will please count us out of that ring. W e claim
to b e ' a Republican and to be governed by the principles of that
party.

W e supported A b r a h a m Lincoln and Andrew John-

son, In 1664.
and butter."

morton, elected to office, to prove contempt for the laws which

e o f Castoi
NEW YORK. J n l y 9.—The steamship Aleppo, with Liverpool
Rebels to honor dates to the evening of the 27tb tilt., arrived to-night.
The
steamer
h r i n arrived out on the 27th nlL [Latest by
thoec who have not, and that we should leave them free to make
the Aleppo, by telegraph to Queenstown
their own^ choice, as a measure of "conciliation." I s the ReLONDON, J n n c 27.—The resignation of the British Ministers
bel chieftain immured iu prison, to answer for some o! lys
has been accepted.
Lord Derby will probably be Premier, and Lord Stanley Forberless infamies T Then books ore written by toadying Doctor*,
eign Minister, but nothing official has yet transpired.
and visiti made by sympathizing Secretaries, ami everybody
There is no further report of fighting on the continent.
hastens tol proffer the cold-blooded old wretch such attentions
The Lotidon Times gives the following summary of movements
and luxuries as will mitigate the agonies of hi* richly-deserved io Yenetio.
T h e Italian army was divided into three corps, and
remorse, in order to facilitate •• conciiiatiou." Do tho Rebel making np a force from 80,000 to 90,000 combatau's. A f t e r
presses abound in abusive denunciation of every loval measure crossing the Minco at Goito and other points, on Saturday afteror theory ? " Conciliate " them. Do armed guerrilla bauds, noon, and sending reconnoitering parties towards Pscbiera and
Verona, they encomped for the eight beyond Roverbella equias in Kentucky, organize for robbery and murder ? Concilidistant from" the two fortresses.
ate " them. Do the planters conspire to cheat the blacks of
On the eosoing morning ao attack was made upon those high
freedom and plunder their little earnings? •• Conciliate " them. positions o r S o n a Somma, Campagna and Sabta Gnislina. which
command tbo fifteen miles of railway line joining the two strongT h e more disloyal, refractory and unsubmissive the Rebels ap- holds—positions which played a conspicious part io the campaign of 1848. The object of the Italians was evidently to take
pear, the greater the argued necessity for "concilia!
If the spirit which so generally prevails is to be countenanc- possession o f t b e railways, so as to insolatO Pescbiera and secure a bosc of operations against Verona.
ed mid justified in tho future, than the theory of "conciliation
The Austrian*. however, who were massed in great force, at
i* defensible—not otherwise. And unless the North, success Verona, sallied forth from the place at daybreak, nod, aoticipating the Italinn movements, took np their position on those hills
ful iu war, lis to be dcfcutcd in diplomacy ; unless it is to erect
which are now everywhere bristling with bastions and redoubts,
again the Baal it has overthrown, this spirit must be utterly aud may bo looked upon as more of tbe works of the two citadels extending from (he gates of one to those of the other.
and decisively' repulsed.' The last vestige of Slavery is t o
A f t e r a severe and Woody—or. as tho Italians describe i t removed,
perfect and entire liberty is to be established. J5
desperate struggle, which lasted nearly tho whole day—that
the luud wljich was covered by barbarism will be occupied
longest of summer days—tbe Imperial army wns victorious along
the
whole line. They stormed the summit of .Monte vento, where
the interests of civilization and progress
the Italians held out the longest, and at tbe close of the engageIt is entirely proper, therefore, to insist that these bloody ment. at 5 p. m., tbey also carried the position of Costozza, a
Rebels, lt>e»« originators of the war, and authors of all its mise- spot fatal to Ilaliau arms iu their encounter with Radctski in
ries, these murderers, mid incendiaries and robbers, shall them- July. 1848.
T h e Itulion and Aostrian dispatches do not differ materially
selves display the spirit of " conciliation." Let thein " concili- ahout the engagement. . N o estimate cau yet bo formed of tho
ate " tho Government by yielding to its demand that tbey shall
icforni their civil institutions and polity. Let them "concili- • '|'hc Times also believes this a favorable moment for a diplomatic settlement of the wur withltally, and intimates tbat^Ausate " the Cn'on men aud women of the North whose sons and trie would bo willing to cede Venetiu for 3 sum of money, now
husbands and brothers they have murdered, by showing that that her military honor is satisfied.
disfranchise the leading Confederates ? A t once, wc are told

CITY:

FBIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1866.

• brief letter, with authority t o publish the same.

FROM E U R O P E .

eral interpose* t o prevent the ceremony in the interest of
eifiatioo." I s some Rebel like Btepbeos, or Semmes, or Throck-

W e have not changed our principles for •• bread
W e don't know how to do it, and we nre too i

to learn.
W e believe, with Andrew Johnson. " that only loyal ir
should represent the nation in Congress, ntid tbot Congn
should be the judge t h e r e o f ; that treason should be ms
odious, and oot respectable ; that traitors should be made
take back seats, and the ring-lcndcis of .the rebellion should be
punished ; aud that all loyal citizens of the United States, ii
pective of race or color, should be protected in their inalienable
rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.'
W e stand on that platform firm and square, and believe tlMt
tho Constitutional Amendment recently adopted by Congrei

that we must not expect those who have been

they have repented of their crimes and regret the horrid
will accomplish all these ends.
Texas.
If President Johnson thinks that we ought to be punished quenccs that have resulted them. Let them conciliate " the
Texas has just held a State election, in order to complete the
.for adopting bis creeu, he may remove us from the office to long persecuted and inucb-ctiduring loyalists of their own sec- cireoit of the States wbicb, according to a recently expressed
tion. by conferring upon them offices of profit and emolument.— theory, arc " thoroughly reorganized." The " conservative "
which ABRAHAM LINCOLN appointed us just
Colonel Throckmorton, has been elected, as a matter of conrso.
Let them " conciliate " the uflVancliiscd black-, victims of op- T h i s Throckmorton was a large slaveholder lie fore the Rebel•chooses. W e think onr own thoughts, speak
pression for years, by assisting them to learu the new lessoos C lion. W h e n war began, lis entered the Confederate army, and
and eat our own " breud and butler." W e ar
freedom. There are abundant opportunities for them t o exhi was assigned to an independent command, similar to that of the
of Petroleum V. Nasby's Church.
wretch Mosby, io Virginia. His career was distinguished by
bit that mildness and generosity which will hasten the work of a series of murdering, house-burning, robbing enterprises, of
Political Situation and It* Dutie*.
,
the most brutal character, l i e was peculiarly severe in bis asreconciliation and reorganization.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
saults upon Southern Union men. A s a reward for his devoOnce
for
ull,
it
is
time
to
understand
that
these
things
must
I t is a lesson which all History confirms and emphasizes, that
tion to State rights and cbivalric nonor, be has been awarded
when ao evil is to be met ami crushed, the truest rnercy is found be. T h e Nation can take no steps backward. «\Vhat it de- the highest office iu the gift of bis fellow-citizens. W h e t h e r ho
has been "qualified " for incumbency by pardon, or whether—
in the most emphatic decision and directness. A s when the mands from the South is based upou right aud justice, and canus iu the case of the pirate Semmes—that little matter remains
• surgeon probes a festering wound, or crashes with bis saw not be withheld. The Southern States must recognize the t ( i b« disposed of. wc nre not informed.
freedom
uod
equality
of
the
blacks.
Tbey
must
accept
the
Provisional-Governor Hamilton—one of the truest a n d '
through c diseased bone, so the moral reformer must treat the
staunchest Union men anywhere iu the South—busju»t arrived
ulcers and exfoliations of society. T h e patient may not com- principles embodied in the proposed amendment of the Const! North from Texas. In his opinion, great evils will follow a
"'hey must establish sufficient guaranties for the liberprehend how love is blended wilh severity ; but blindness nr.d
recognition of Throckmorton. H e says the election was conties that have been won by war. They must enter into irrevo- ducted witftout any regard whatever to regularity. In many
-complainings do not alter immutable law.
cable obligations to surrender their pestilential dogma of places, unpardoned Rebels, excepted from the amnesty procla'
F o r nearly half a century, tho Notion paltered with Slavery.
mation. were inspectors at the polls.
Throughout whoie dissovereignty, and to refrain forever from attempting revolution.
Opposed to the spirit of modem civilization, to the instincts of
ricts. it would have been unsafe for Unionists to appear and
Until they do these things, their political privileges will nol be ittempt to vote. A t the mass meeting, cheers for Jeff. Davis
generous humanity, to tho laws of wise political economy, it
restored to them—they can have uo representation in the Fed- abounded, and the unadultcrcd Calhoun doctriuc of State
stood forth the black and hideous anomaly of the epoch. '1'he
oght. Gov. Haniil'on thinks that a
eral Government, and must be considered as iu antagouism
abandonment of the
moral sense of the people condemned it.—the spirit of religion
Freedmen's bureau would leave Texas in u worse conditio
was arrayed against it,—and a vast majority of all classes looked with the Union, and requiring oversight aud repression.
>w, than before the war.
a frank and undisguised statement of the political situpon it as an excrescence which must ultimately, in some way,
W i t h such facts before tbe country
Thc Uniou Party feels that it has a duty to perform.
be removed. But the South, the diseased patient, protested
id temper of the Southern lender* it
against heroic treatment. It would have, not scolpcl and It is ready and willing to ineet the responsibilities of its situademanding some guaranties before admitting tliem to the
II and unconditional exercise of political franchises ? Let these
Desiring most earnestly n speedy adjustment, it is ncverdrastics, but lotions aud soporifics. Aud it was conciliated —
en control the organization of State Governments, constitute
resolved tlint adjustment shall be accomplished upon uo
Year after year, the nation weot on, perpetrating and repeating
id direct the Courts, and elect members to Congress, and
a monstrous wrong ; conscious of thu meanness ami wickedness other basis than that of right, of liberty, of national perpetuity what would remain of the advantages that were derived with
itegrity. l l o l d i u g t h i s p o s i t i o u . i t best proves its mag- such tremendous efforts and after immense sacrifices a s the
of its position, and lacking the resolution and the nobility to
loyal North wascompelled, during nearly five years, t o make.
advance from it. T h o result wns wlmt universal experience has nnuimily by frankly asserting its designs, and at the outset, in"
demoustraled to be tho inevitable consequence of such blind- forming the South of the terms upon which it muy return to the
ness and fatuity. By tho agonies and sacrifices of terrible war political family. Impregnable in the righteousness of its cause,
— b y the shedding of torrents of blood—by the expenditure of success is assured for it in the future, us success has attended it
almost illimitable treasure—by bereavemeut ami weeping and

in the past.

desololion and destruction—we paid the penalty of pallioiioo

R e p u b l i c a n Congressional Caucus.
Slavery, as a political institution, has ceased to be. But the
T h e Washington correspondent of the New York World.
spirit which established, justified and defended Slavery, exists. (Copperhead.) under date of July 13. soys:
Armed Rebellion has been put down by cannon aud sword.—
The.Republicun Senators and members met in caucus in the
B u t tho temper which begat Rebellion is hardly less manifest flail of Representatives. General Banks presided. An exciting and stormy time occurred ; but in all of the conclutions
now than five years ago. Tho cancer has been excised—the
there was singular unanimity. The first proposition d ; s e u s » d
fever yet rages through the veins.
Nominally, tho blacks of was the final adjournment of Congress, which was disposed of
the Southern States have been freed. Really, tbey are trans- by a reference of the question to a committee of nine, to report
ferred to auother system of bondage, only less oppressive in at u future caucus. Senator L a w . of Imfiana, made a bitter
denunciatory speech of President Johnson, anil declared himself
name ; more harsh in the hatred and bitterness by which it is
>f nn early adjournment of Congress, though not before
ngeut biil wns passed depriving the President <>f nit
marked. Ostensibly, tho authority of the Uniou has again
Senabeen recognized, as supreme and legitimate. In truth, it is power to make removals from office during the recess.
tor Comics followed in u stump harangue on tho President,
submitted to grudgingly, stubbornly, aud seldom without ap- which was followed by u mildly-tempered speecii from Senator
'
plication or fear of physical lorco. It is assumed that the re- Wilson, who said he hud done ull he could " *

- s—»TO™1» a - — "> *• <»"" *

SSKJJ.1

jafifeSLT

Kossuth a n d G a r i b a l r f l .
A Florence (Italy) correspoodent o f t b e New York Herald
says :
Kossuth is iu Turin, aiding in tbo formation or a Hungarian
legion. H e is expected here to-morrow, with Geo. Turr, one
of Garibaldi's lieutenants. H e is to issoo some proclamation
to tbe Hungarians, exbcrtiog them to'seize tbeir chance, rise,
overthrow Austrian rule and become free. H e is io coostant
correspondence with his partisans in Hungary, and tbe country
is believed to be ripe for tvvolt Kossuth may possibly accompany a Garibaldian expeditioo, which is proposed, to tbe
scene of his early exploits. Tbe revolutionary elements are secured for Italy, aod you are likely t o hear or some startling
events shortly after the war breaks out.
Garibaldi is expected almost daily. His time has ocarly
come. But it is doubtful whether he will be able to endnre tbe
fatigues of a campaign. His wouod still a n ^ y s him ; but ho
declares himself competent for ony , service. H e is io fine
spirits, aod writes almost daily some of his famous epigrammatic, terse letters, which are rail or force and encouragement.—
Volunteering for bis corps will begio again at once, and not
cease until tbe desired number of men—which no one knows—
is obtained, which will not require many days. All Italy pants
to join bim. Even tho women desire to fight under his banners. Two or three days ago tbe minister of war received a
petition from' 70 women of Milan, begging to be permitted to
enroll themselves in a company to serve as soldiers during the
; request could oot be complied with, much to the
dissatisfaction of tbe amazoos. Tbis shows the spirit which
animates tbe people. They are all for war.
H a r b o r Bill.
W e have before us a copy or the late act of Congress, wbicb
is now by the signature o f t b e President becomo a law, making appropriations for harbor improvements, &c. T b e act appropriates for tbe eastern shore of Lake Michigan as follows :
F o r the barbor at A u x Bees Scies, Frankfort, $88,541.
For Grand Uaven
$65,000 0 0 '
For Black Lake, ( H o l l a n d ) . . . . . .
55,615 3 1
S t Joseph
6.000 0 0 '
Michigan City
75.000 00'
This last appropriation is on condition that tbe Secretary of"
-War shall be satisfied that the Michigan City H a r b o r Company have already expended a sum at least double the amount
appropriated, in the construction of a convenient harbor at that
place, and that the passage of vessels to attf from t h a t ' harbor
shall be tree or toll or charge.
, also directs tbe Secretary of W a r to cause a survey
0 with estimates o f t b e cost of nccdfol improvements
of certain specified rivers aud harbors, aud to make full report
thereof, and of the plans deemed advisable therefor, to Congress
at the commencement of the next axsion. Amoog tho harbors
thus to be sorvcycd, are Muskegon, W h i t e River, Manistee,
South Havcu, and N e w Buflalo, on this coast
.
,
W e regnrd these improvements us of great importance, nor
only for the business interests tbe particular localities, but thatch of them is important to the whole coast
| Grand Haven Union.
T h e P a s t by t h e L i g h t o f the P i e s e n t .
In Lossing's " Illustrated History or tbe W a r ' ' i s tbo following quotation from the Charleston Courier of February 12,
1866 :
The South might, uudcr tbe net* Confederacy, treat tho
disorganized and demoralized Northern States as insurgents,
and deny them recognition. But if peaceful separation ensues,
tho South, after taking tbe Federal Capital and archives, and being recognized by all tbe foreign p e t e r s as the government
do facto, can. i( they see proper, recognize tbe Northern Confederacy, or confederacies, and cuter into treaty stipulations
with them. W e r e t h i s n o t d o n c . i t would be difficult forllife'a
Northern States to take a place among nations, and Ibeir flag
auld no; be respected or recognized."
If that isn't refreshing reading j u i t now ! Excellent solace for
ncty-five in tbe shade ! Might

treat the disorganized N o r t h -

n States as insurgents, and deny them recognition ! Might
take the Federal Capital and. archives ! A n d then it wonld be
difficult for the Northern States t o take a place amoug nations !
Tbe programme is certainly marked' out very handsomely.—
Bat there s many a slip, 4 c . Tbey weie quite disposed to deny
is recognition—bow can tbey find Quit if we hold them back a
little ?
[Jackson Citizen.
R e m a r k a b l e Discovery oi a M u r d e i e r .
Lost May the headless trunk or a moil wos found in a forest
Poweshiek County, Iowa and subsequently the bead was
discovered under a mass or leaves. All efforts to secure the arnl the murderer or even obtain nn identification or the murdered man proved futile. D r . Conway, of Brooklyn, took
charge of the head of the murdered man and carefully*preserving it irf spirits, kept it in readiness for future developments.—
A t lenj^li a chain of circumstantial evidence seemed to point t o
a young man named Kirk Vincent as the murderer, and la»t
Friday week be was arrested at his borne, near Oambiidgc:
Illinois, and on that ant) the following day underwent a legitl
' IU. Dr. Conway wos in attendance, and iu the crowd00m opened a tin pail, the t o p ol which wns covered
ivith oil cloth closely tied down, end to the astonishment and
horror of the beholders exhibited a buniati bead, the perfect
features nf which were at once and positively identified, by
ndreds of persons, as the countenance of Claiborne Showers,
ornier comrade and fellow traveler of tbe accused, who had
stcriousiy disappeared about the time of the mnrder. V i n ;t was held to bail to await a requisition on Governor Oglcsfroni Governor Stone.

Italy's Defeat a n d P r u s s i a ' s Victory.
Italy has gone into war with the same experience that wc bad
186*1. She has hod her Bull Run. She has met her old ener in front of Verona—in sight of the tomb of Romeo and Juli—and been routed and driven back to h e r own side of the
incio. Hct»raw levies are no match foe I lie bronzed veterans
of Austria. Garibaldi, meanwhile, has climbed tho mountains
n the Austrian flunk and rear, but this d.ving movehardly succeed, now that Victor Emanuel, with his
v has been put to flight.
ws of the battle of Custozza is a serious disappoint10 hoped that Italy would
long delay. But it seeins
to be ordered of Providence lhat tlje tree of liberty shall be
: ale red with blood, and its fruits tasted only after the v.
of desperate conflict. Italy has beet# thrown to the earth, b a t
only to gniu new strength froin the collision. A Florence dispatch says that the repiose of Custozza is the signal for redouT h e Largest F a r m Ja t h e W o r l d .
' ' lergy ami pcrseverencc. Italy will return to tbo contest
1 observed a note io your last issue of an 8.000 acre farm, io
witn renewed ardor, and will never lay down ber arms till tins
Bureau county, Illinois, aod of Mr. J . S. Alexander's form io
liberation or Venetia is secured.
In tbe north. Prussia is sweeping everything before her". The Morgan county, Illinois, both or wbicb will pass for fair-sized! •
old feudal Confederation or Germany is dissolved, and ibe Prus- Illinois forms. But tbe form wbicb is. no doubt, tho largest
sians have entered Bohemia, scattering the Austrians with their cultivated form in tbe world, and, I believe, tbe best, is ownedi
I cultivated by M. L Sollevant, E s q . formerly rromtbevicin-.
needle guns. As yet no lighting has taken place oc a large
of Columbus, Ohio, now or Campaign coonty, Illinois. H e
scale, but Prussia has secured advantages by her prompt move1 men. it > owns and preside* over 70.000 acres o l the best land on tbis
ments equal to a reinforcement of n hundred thou;
u decided hemisnbere, 23.000 acres of which are under fencc, ami in actthese successes in the north shall be followed np
:. Bavaria, tonl improvement and cultivation ; the balance is used for herdvictory in the field, the south
iwn safety, ing. I will venture ibe opinion that there cannot be found fivo
and Bade
Dssibly find their alliance with Anstriu w •likened bv I acres of unservicable land ou Mr. Sullevant's entire 70.000 acres.
x* or the needle guus on their own frontier 1
| Their productiveness isonsurpassed. Almost all of Mr. S.'s
[Chicago Fribune. I funning is conducted by labor-saving machinery, so that it is estimated that throughout, ooe man will perform tbe average laA Squnre B n c k D o w n .
bor of lour or five, as conducted on small farms. He drives bis
T h e Free Press, or ^unday, in effect backs out or all its labor- posts by horse power ; breaks bis ground by Comstock's "spadmows, rakes, loads, unloads, and stacks bis hay by horse
ed and malicious slanders concerning Capt. Ward, since it dare ers
uut face its own music, and discuss matters with us and accept power ; cultivates bis corn by improved machinery ; ditches
its own terms. W e have twice agreed to its challenge, any low ground by machinery, sows and plants by machinery,
on condition that it Should accept the same terms it so that all his laborers can ride aod perform their tasks as easy
proposed to u s ; and. being the challenger, should take tbe as riding in a buggy. I had tbe pleasore of being present while
witness-stand first. Tbis it dare nol do. It dare not answer he harvested a thousand acres oT bis w h e a t ; tbis was done with
's •• Header's"—about eight or ten men and twenty horses
onr six questions and a few more, on condition that we shall aoswes its six questions and a few more. This is equivalent to a cut and safely stacked away about 200 acres a day, aod perconfession that its own record is so excessively vulnerable that, formed the work better tbao I ever saw it by tbe old modes. T o
give
all
the improved modes of farmiog employed by tbis kiod
if it were first placed upon the wituess-sland, its case against C a p t
W a r d would be lost aud forgotten in tbe exposure of its own of agriculture would require more space than you would like to
spare. Notwithstanding all this labor-saving machinery, Mr. S .
character, or shown clcarly to be false and slanderous.
Now let it be understood lhat Tim POST is ready to discuss employs bom one to two hundred laborers, some Jwo hundred
this question (although it is one already settled by the court sub- horses aod mules, and a large herd or working oxen.
[Scientific American. .
stantially iu favor of Capt. W a r d ) , at ony lime during the next
ninety days, upon tbe terms proposed by tho F r e e Press, provided that paper shall occept the same terms for itself, in accordTbe San Francisco (California) Bulletin remarks : " O u r readance with our acceptance of its challenge. If its courage should,
at any time before tbe first of Octobcr next, becomo sufficiently ers scarcely need to be told that recent attempts at silk culture
strong so lhat it dare walk up to the work, it will always find us in California have been uniformly socceessfuL T b e climate i s
ready. If it dare not do so, the public will have good cause to set all that could be desired for the purpose ; tbe soil is admirably
down its entire statemeut io thi3 matter as mere '• ballyrag " and
adapted to the growth o f t b e mulberry t r e e ; Chinese labor,
blatherskite.
1
[Detroit Poet.
which is exactly adapted to that business, is abundant and cheap,

r"

the Government. On the cootrarj, wo find that they arc seek- U,crs of the House then made speeches, and Raymond* course
ing, by infinite devices, to evade that policy, and perpetuate the J on the Philadelphia Convention was severely criticised. As he
ually called hi
and evils of the past. In short, the cure is only
At the proper moment ho arose to his feet 1111ii performed
mcnced, and the dise4se may still take forms.aggravated and of thoso rapid somersaults so familiar to the c
that when be came out iu iudorscincut of tbe Philadelphia Condnngerous as the phases through which it has passed.
vention, be understood it was. to be composed of Republicans ;
W e are not mistaken in this judgment It is proven by the but he was satisfied that in this view the T i m e s had made a
recorded statutes or conventions and legislatures; by the al- mistake, for he was convinced that tbe convention would be
controlled
by tbe Democrats. H e therefore jntiiiialed that his
most universal language of the Sontborn press ; by tho common
policy, aud the jiojicy o f t b e Timti, would be changed so as to
.results of popular elections ; by tbe foct that loyalty iu the past withdraw ^11 support from said convention. There was close
is treated as dishonor now, and treason is the sore passport to attention and profound silence as Raymond spoke from the
penitential stool. Wbeu be finished, it wax resolved that votes
favor and reward. There is less real, sound sentiment ii
s'lould be as consistent as speeches, whereupon a resolution was
South to-day, than existed there before tbo war ; and infinitely offered declaring that no Republican Senator or member would
less readiness to accept tbe conclusions of the struggle, that participate in the Philadelphia Convention, and it was unanimously udopted. Daring the debate, an Ohio member mode tbe
immediately after tho occupation of Richmond and the surrendannouncement of the withdrawal of Postmaster General Dennie r of Lee's army. Instead of makiDg progress during the year, son Irom the Cabinet. H e was asked by a dozeu voices what
we have retrograded. A n d why ? Becayse we have discarded authority he had, and he replied that he spoke by the card.—
Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, was iuvitcd to attcud the caucus, and
the practice learned ic the bard school of conflict, and rcadoptafter tbo business was over be made a brief speech, after which*
ed that so loog the bono of our existence. Bccausc we cease an adjournment took place.
.to destroy, and seek to palliate.
In tbe early part of the session the seat from the Sixteenth
N o b o d y will presume to dispute troths so evident—so de( P a . ) District, upon the certificate or election, wns given t o
•mooitrable from every day's history. Tho question which
Coffroth as against Koontz. The latter then filed papers coo.
arises and impresKS itself upon us, is, How shall they be met 1
tcstiog Coffrotb's right thereto, 00 the ground o f t b e illegality
io what manner shall we escape tbo evil consequcnccs tbey seem
of tbe election. The Comhiittee 00 Eletions, after a full investo threaten for the future ? There are those who answer this
tigation reported iu favor of Koontz.
k y cbargiag tbot the theory and practice of the N o r t h are too
J a m e s Littlewortb, of T e n a , now 78 years old, is tbe father
harsh aod repulsive, and assertiag that we must " conciliate "
•onr " misguided brethren." I s a s agent of tbo Freedmen's of thirty-one children, tbe oldest of whom is fifty years, and tbe
Washington advices say that accounts from the South show a and it is by no means improbable that our Stale may become
bureau murdered, or does a riot occur a t Memphis, marked by youngest four months. H e is living with bis fourth wilt'', whom disposition 00 tbe part of the people to send Iheir leading men the Italy or France of tbe United States in point of silk culture."
murder aod rapine, of which ioooccot negroes are victims ? be msrried at tbe age of fifty-nine, she being then a little Indian to Ibe Philadelphia Convention, irrespective or all consideraFall official returns from Oregon give tbe following Unioo
squaw of fourteen.
F o r t h w i t h , tbe bureau is denounced as an insult t o Southern
tions or their past identification with the rebellion.
majorities : Mallroy, for Coogress, has a majority of 5 5 5 ;
intelligence, and sermons'are preached upon the need for " conTbe New Orleans Commercial perpetrates tbe following good
Meetings io aid of tbe sufferers by the late fire io Portland, Wood, for Governor, 327. T b e remaioder of tbe State ticket
ciliation." D o a number of Unionists a t Augusta excite the thing : " T h a d , Stevens, being asked what ailed bim, replied :
receives a still larger majority, foe Legislature stands : Senate,
r a g e of Traitors by proposing to decorate the g r a w e of Uoioo • A b o u t seventy y e a n . ' Then what makes him act so like Me., are beiog held in all. parts of tbe country, and liberal sub8 Union majority ; House, 5 Unioo majority.
scriptions made.
soldiers with flowers J Straightway, SOEM tender-hearted Gen-

...

-

X.,. ^

TRAVERSE

CITY.

TH* N o n a POLX.—Two French gentlemen recently explored
tbe island of 8pitrbergen in • manner never before done. Tbey
W e are ooder obligations to Archibald Bottars, Eoq, of have measured tbe mountains, mapped tbe whole coast, examinKortbport, for late paper*.
ed tbe vegetable products, the geological composition, e t c - of
the island. H e y found that the long day, extended over sevHon. D. C. I x a c b has tbe best field of wheat we h a w
eral months, during which tbe sun never sets, became intensely
this year. I t i s growing oo his farm two aod a half miles southbot after * month or two, by tbe uoceasing heat from the sun. In
west of Traverse City. T h e grasshoppers bare oot molested i t
this period vegetation springs u p in great luxuriance aod abundW e had a heavy fall of rain OD Tuesday night, which
ance. The N o r t h Pole is only a matter of 600 miles from the
nd it is thought by tbe two explorers, as by many others
timely and beneficial. Many crops were soflcring for the wsot
Pole itself, aod the sea which is supposed to surround
of I t
i t could be reached from Spitzbcrgen without any great difficulTbe JHle/fkany
bsd^not arrived when oor paper weot to
ties being encoootercd. A singular fact noticed by the explorp r e * W e besrd from ber last Friday, at which time she had
sectiob with this island, is tbe enormoos quantities of
c o t received her wheel from New York.
floating timber which literally cover tbe waters of tho bays and
T h e Tariff Bill, which passed the House, has been postponed creeks. A careful examination of the character, condition,
io the Senate until December, whereat the Copperheads are kind of those floating logs would, no d o u b t lead to a conclu:
highly elated.
as to whence snd how tbey came and probably suggest new
HOT.—For tbe lart ten days tbe mercury hss ranged from 96 ories for tbe solotion of geographical problems connected with
t o 102 In tbe sbide, io Traverse City. On Tuesday we bad a tbe A r c t i c Seas.
refreshing shower.

On

Sunday last tbe

DRUGS

AND

GROCERIES!

A V I N G RECENTLY PURCHASED THE BUILDING AND
B n n of A,I
• ST 1
" o n A Bacon, we are now receiving
" •hall keep constantly on haod a large and corefGlly selected

AND

MEDICINES.

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.. >

mercury was at

The official count of the Nebraska vote gives 1.938 for tbe
Constitution, and 3,835 against it. Mr. Marquette, tbe Ut
Swamp Land Scrip on d^aT-.-V-V-V.-SOe. i
THB GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD has been designsted by the candidate for Congress, has a mojority of 136, and Butler the J^hYATf
WILKINS,
A u d i t o r General for the publication of tbe Annusl Tax Union candidate for Governor, has a majority of 143. Little,
Lists of Grand Traverse, I-eelanaw and Manitou Counties.— the Democratic candidate for Chief Justice, is clectcd by ;
S t o c k s , B o n d * , Mortgages, P r o m i s s o r y Notes,
« i i m i n t s and Foreign Exchange,
T b e y will be published in a Supplement oo tbe 10th of Au- jority of 104. There is still some doubt about the Legislature,
but, the election of Mr. Williams secures the senate, and eveir

gust

. LVAN

Ho*. T . W . FERRY.—Wo feel confident tUst tbe Republi- indication is that wo will have a majority of one io the Lower
Hoase.

M I L K INS,

cans io this region of country arc unanimously in favor of tbe
re-nomination of M f ^ F e r r y U> Congress. H e has been s

South American advices states tbot a league has been entered
tbe longer we keep into by Chili. Pdru, Bolivia and Eqnador, whereby they bind
themselves to free the island of Cuba from the Spanish yoke.-

nt is givtn of the summary action of President MosS u x t u r Scuooi. P i c NIC.—The teachcrs anu children of the
qucra, of New Grenada, in the case of tbe Congress of that ReSunday Schools of this village, are to go oo a P i c N i c Excurpublic vetoing a pet meosure of H i s Excellency. It is said tbat
sion to the Old Mission, on Wedoesdsy, the 25th iost., weather
both Chili aod P e r u are ripe for revolution.
permitting. Thi s is a free ride on the Sunny Side, generously
<ieu. L a n e ' s F u n e r a l .
giver, by Perry Hannah. Esq.

J U D E A. L A I L L E T T :
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by you under
the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, ac the 17th day of A u g , 1863.
I t : the nwj of section 22 town 2S north of range 14 west
4J1), has been abandoned by you for more than aix months,
L a n d and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of Aug.,
1866, at 1 o'clock P. M., for hearing tbe 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 appearand show cause, if any you have, why the en'
*made by you should
"" " n<
tiled, and the land revert
the Government.
Any friend of the si•id Jade A
proof as to whether he i t .
•ice of tbe United States.

Y

U. S. Seven-thirty I
Michigan Six per o
Michigan Seven pc cent. Bonds,
Detroit 4 Milwaukc R. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds
2nd
Jonds,
it Bonds,

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAND O r n c t AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., i

J one 27, 1866.
<
T H O M A S G. M c W I L L I A M S :
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 Act of May 20, 1862, ou the 17th day of Oct.,
1W5, t o w i t ; tbe nwfij of section 31 town 25 north of range 12 west
(No. 1422) ha* licen abaudoued by you for more than aix months,
m d that we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of Aug., 1866,
it 1 o clock P. M., for hearing the above complaint and taking
entliuony thereon, at the office of tho Register of the Land Office
it Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may
ippear and show cause. If any you have, why the entry ao made by
•ou should not be cancelled and the land revert to the Government.

Saginaw County Ten per cent Bonds,
Bay County Ten per cent Bonds.
Second National Bank. Detroit.
American National Bank. Detroit,
First National Bank, Houghton.
Detroit and Jackson Coal Company Stock,

,
1 *
LAWREXCB. Kas., J u l y 13.
DAK. K. CARTRR, of Homestead, has purchased the lot on
Gefi, Lane s funeral was fixed for Sunday next, but, in conset h e soutb-west career of Boardmnn Avenue and Front s t r e e t queoce or rapid decomposition, bis remains were buried to-day.
and has commenced the erection of a building for the transac- All business was suspended. The funeral was largely attended.
Appropriate service will be held iu the Methodist Church 00
tion of his business as a Watchmaker and Jeweler. His busi- Sunday.
ness will bt: transferred from Homestead to Traverse City
A printer uamed Tilley was U-aleu to death in Cincinnati,
COCMT CONVECTION.—VVe think that all the business for tbe the other day, by two saloon keepers. Pre.sley_»nd-Strailer. 00
Full Campaign can be transacted at ono ami the same Conven- account of an article published by Tilley in opposition to sation, and <hut it should be called early enough to appoint Del- loons generally.

ice of the United States.
(284f)

egates to the State. Congressional. Senatorial and Representa-

Tbe Democratic members of Cougres9 have publishct
tive Couvcnt ion*. It is uncertain when the State Convantlon
dress approving the proposed convention to be held ai
will be held—probably the fiist of September. W e have delphia iu August.
written to the other members of the County Committee, and
It 19 estimated that there arc uow 7.000 cres of vineyards in
suggested Tuesdoy, the 14tb of August, for holding our County
Convention. Should they concur in this suggestion, an Official the Lake shore region ol northern Ohio, 1 tl that the crop last
year was equal to 2.000.000 gallons of win
Call to that effect will be published next week.

t o know the following facts :
The engine, tools, drive-pipe, drills, mid everything necessary
to drill a well hove been landed at Corp River, aod ai
the ground at Provement. The Derrick is up, and_
commence to drive pipe on Thursday morning.

. a recent gathering of the Democratic munugers in Ohio,
Vallandigham's proposition to stump »ue State was respectfully
declined. They bad bad enough of that on n former occasion."
is now certaiu that the Oregon Legislature will seud a 1

The work will be prosecuted duy and night as soon as we get publican U. S. Senator to succeed Netmilb, tbe Democratic
cunibent.
through driving.
Ex-Mayor Elishu Jobuson, of ICochesti
Respectfully yours.
Plains, Tenii., on the 24th aged 82 years.
A . w t BKU.OV.

the Michigan press, and who
B. is tbe oldest editor i
lorged bis spicy sheet muchly.
Michigan—having edited the " Spy i u Michigan." at D e t r o i t

campaign pnjier, in the fall of 1838, and subsequently became
•me of the editors of the Detroit Mrerliirr
in 1640. In the
editorial harness, tee claim rank next to MORGAN, having c o i 0

SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.
C T A T E OF MICHIGAN, I3rn JUDICIAL ClIttTTI
0 Ciieuit for the County of Grand Trnvese, in the mat

meticcd our editorial career.on the Macomb Statesman in June,
1839—just twenty-seven years ago. Stand aside, children !
[Sbiawasso American.
The Grand T r a v e r s e Herald
a b l y enlarged.

came to us lost ^ e e k consider-

g i n n i n g to reap tbe frnit of his labor.

B

[Clinton Republican.

Iglit, in and to the f.
e lying and being in
: Tho South-west i|i

T h e GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD has been enlarged, it contains
• one fourth more;matter than before. A s a Republican paper,

the 27th day of Aug
•e highest bidder a*
rt Itouni. at Travel >••

it is sterling, staunch and steadfast and its editor is the nestor
. l b c Michigan Press.

W e rejoice in its prosperity.
[Grand Haven Union.

FSURQWI.—The Grand Traterte
Herald comes to hand
• this week considerably enlarged and otherwise improved. W
ore pleased to see this maik of prosperity 00 tbe part of the
Herald for it h a s labored zealously for the development of the
[Manistee Gazette.

J u n e 27, 1866.
(
ALBERT NORRIS :
YOU ARE HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T OOMplainl has l»een made at this office that the land entered by you under the Horaextead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 20th day of May,
1XC3. to w i t : the wl of nwj sec. 27 and ej of nc| of acction 28 town
28 north of range 13 west (No. 276) has been abandoned by yon for
more than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday,
the 22nd dav of Aug. I860, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for hearing tho
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the offlce of the .
Itegister of tho Land 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 you should not be cancelled, and the
land revert to the Government.
Any friend of the said Albert Norrla may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or lias been, In the land or naval serif the United States.

MORGAN BATES, Register.

1? G
i <OnO/ iDnR
DIiCnH
u , Receiver.
n
R.

(28-7L«)

t Oilier, D e t r o i t . (3-ly.)

PUBLIC NOTICE.
e. Leelanaw, Grand TraLAND O m c t AT TRAVKRSE CITT, M I C H ,
Price, from one to three
.f STATE I.AXI) SCRIP.
J u n e 27, 1866. 1
George E. Steele, Home. H E N R Y T A Y L O R :
I'. Brand. Klk Rapids : J.
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
tl H**" t e ' d ^ ' * " 1 ' ' " ? c e •j1'",' " i e '*D<! entered by yon under
of May 20, 1862, on the 22nd "day"of5une, "864,
.
n | of sej and n< of swj sec. 34 town 24 north of ra
t, (Ao.t'SS) has been abandoned by you for more than . . .
~ *"— appointed Wednesday, the 22ud day of
FARM AND TEAM FOR SALE.
1. 1860, at I o'clock . M-, for hearing
„ —
the above complaintT
'king testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of tho
OFFER FOR SAI.K MY FAItil ON TIIK EAST SIDE I
Offlce at Traverse City, Mich. ; at which time and place voS
SilveM.al.e, sii miles south of Traverse City, eoutainlng I
>pear and show- cause, if anv you have, why the entry so made
celled and th
'he land revert to the G o v
». a s|nn of good Inly Horse* and u wagon and harness. F
Any friend of the said Henry
oof
as
to whether he is 1
WILLIAM KOWLE.
•c of the United States.

Y

"S

I

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Samuel Mitel til. Plaintiff.
Y VIRTUE >F A Kl. I
Court for th.

' b o r d e r i n g on Lake Michigan, and its veteran editor is now be-

Traverse Region.

Ilnsiues.. Paper and U a n s on Coital
r"Six to Elgin per cent interest
United States Bond".
U>ans re paid at on.
L a r n e d S t . , 2 n d door west ol I

W c arc pleased to witness this marked evidence

• of its pecuniary success, and of the rapid growth of the country
in which it is published. The Herald has done much toward
••developing Graud Traverse county and that region of country

LAXD OFFICE AT TEAVEK.SK CITT, MICIL,

Detroit City Bonds.
Wayne County Bonds.
U. K Bonds of all kind".
Telegraph Stocks.

.lIAlUtlLD,
On the 12th inst., at the residence of Win
. Nicketsou, Mr. H. W. CLYDE and Mrs. A

AS BATES, tbo Nestor of
did a mean thiog, bag c:

GRA.NO TRAVERSE HERALD.—

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Military Uu,
Agricultural
Swamp Land

coll for a convention of loyal southern men. to be held in
Washington c i t j » d u r i n g the summer, is about to be issued by
Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, and others.

Oil M o v e m e n t s .
PROVKXKVT, J u l y 17, 1866.
MORGAN UATKS. KM| ,—Sir,—Perhaps it moy interest y

.A-dvertisem.ents.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

L u n > O m c i AT TEAVERS* Cm, M i c a , f
Jutie 27, 1866.
S
HORACE JOHNSON :
YOU ARE
HEREBY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this offlce that the land entered by you
under the Homestead l e t of May 20. 1862, on t h e ^ l t h day of
Grrooorio* a n d
P r o v j u i n n - , F a i n t * . OUa,
June 1804, to wit : tbe ae( of nwj and e j of awt section S3
town 26 north of range 14 w«at (No. 421) has been abandoned by you
Stuff*, Confectionary, Stationary
for more than aix months, and tbat we have appointed Wednesday
and FANCY GOODS generally, and hope, by careful and atrict at- the 22nd day of August, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. i t . Tor bearing tho
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of t h e
tention to business aod the wants of our customers, to merit a share Register of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
if the patronage of the people of this vicinity.
time and place you may appear and shew cause, if any yon have.
be cancelled and the land
Order* from a distance will be promptly filled, and goods forward- why the entry so made by you should
"ivert to the Government.
ed without delay.
Any friend of the said Horace Johnson may appear and
,
L. W. HUBBELL k CO.
offer proof as to whether he is now. or haa been, Iu the land or naverae City. June 14,1066.
(26-ly.)
•I service of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Regis
LAND W A R R A N T S
(28-71*)
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
Qd and for sale as low as the n
PL'BLIC NOTICE.

DRUGS

without shade.

ficiont and faithful Representative ; aod
such meo in Congress, tbe better.

Homestead

H

C A B I N E T
8 H O F »
VICTOR P E T I T I L

PUBLIC NOTICE.
J u l y IS, 1866.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.
SAMUEL H. D E R M O N T :
June 27, 1866.
YOU ARE
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COM- J O H N M I L L H O U S E :
ilalnt has In-eu made at this office that the La ml enured by
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
inder the Homestead Act" of May 2u. Iw;2. on the 15th da
been made at this office that the land entered by yon under
Aug.. r
wit :
tne Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 14th day of Sept.
minted Wednsdsv, the 12th day o 1865, to wit : the nw| of section 27 town 24 north of range
12 went, (No. ]„(») has been abandoned by yon for more than Ms
• office oHhe Register of t h e " u m months and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of
A u g , Ihili;. at 1 o'clock, P. M., for hearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of
City, Michigan ; at which time
nee!led, and the land revert to lh<
•y appear and show cause, if any you have.
why th
y so madcv'by you should not be cancelfei'°ai
"I H. Dermont may appearand offei
L 10 the Government.
end of the said John Millhoasc may appear and ofs to whether he is now. or has been, in the land or naof the United States.
LAS

Y

PUBLIC NOTICE

LA.NO O m c
r TRAV
. Mint
J J A S OPENED A CABINET m SHOP ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
J u l y Id, 1866.
- County Clerk's Office, in Traver
POSTAL MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.—The law e s t a b l i s h i n g t b e
G E O R G E \V. W I L T S E :
uacturv all kinds of Cabinet Furniture ti
Money Order System has been so amended as to authorize tbe
Traverse City, Nov. 22, 180i.
YOU ARK H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMissuing of money orders for any sum rot to exceed fifty dollars,
plaint has been made at thi* office that the laud entered by you unHomestead Aci
A CARD.
20, l»u;*2, on the tith day of Jan.,
and that the c h a r g e ' o r fee for an order for more than twentv
wit: the sej of
- ... .
HAVE JUST BEEN CONVERTED TO
(No. 85) ha« been abandoned by you for
dollars shall be ten cents, and for ao order for more than twenty
• m.v neat neighbor. I now feel t
have appointed Wednesday, tbu I2ih da)
attend to my nnracro
rous friends and patrons in a in
and uot exceeding fifty dollars, twenty-five cents. I n case of
P.
M,
for
hearing
ihc
above co ... .aim a n a i a T i u - f 6 ,
>r to the old style : a
I please enquire f>
..
eon,
at
tbe
office
of
the
Register
of the Ijind Office
tbe loss of a money order a duplicate thereof will be issued with- House and IM Proptieti
Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and place you may np1 L
"
"
*
"
hy thi
o u t charge, 00 the presentation by tbe remitter 01 payee of the
(29-Jw*.)
u should n<
el led and the land :
required proof of loss.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Any friend of
said George W. Wilt.
' P A K E NOTICE THAT ON THE 14TII DAY OF MAY. 1866. r proof as to whet
A n Irish girl wna ordered to hang the wash clothes on tl
X a writ of Attachment was Issued out of the Circuit Court for rrvlce of tbe United States.
Jjorse in tbe kitchen to dry. n c r mistress shortly after found
the County ol Grand Traverse. Michigan, io favor of Charles Broomhead. Plaintiff, and against Fielding Watson. D-fendant, for the sum
very gentle family horse standing in the kitchen completely co
o^one hundred and ten dollars, which writ was returnable on Tuesered with the articles that had been washed that day. Upon day, the flflh day of June, 1866, and that property has teen attached
PUBLIC NOTICE
by virtue of aaid writ
interrogating tbe girl, the reply was, " Ocb, to be sure, ye told
O. P. CRISWOLD, Plaintiff's
JuneB, 1866.
*D O r r t c e AT TRAVKRSR CITT, M i c a , ?
me to hang tbe clotbcs upon tbe horse in tbe kitchen, and the
July 11. 1866.
<
|>asle is the kindest I ever saw, sore."
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
'ANGUS A. McDONALD :
A K E NOTICE THAT ON THE 14m DAY OF MAY, i8«e,
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED THAT
COMMaj. Paulding, charged with disobedience of orders, and coma writ of Attachment was inmed out of the Circuit Court for plaint baa been made at this office that tbe land entered by you
tbe County of Brand Traverse, Michigan, in favor of Suianah Secor. under the Homestead Act or Msy 20. 1862. on the 22nd day of Oct.
plicity in tbe late Merchants' National baoit fraud, at Washings Plaintiff; and against Fielding Watson, Defendant, for the sum of
1863, to wit : the swj of section D town 28 north of range 13
Ion, has been found guilty, by a coort martial, and sentenced to one thousand dollars, which writ was returnable on Tuesday, the west (No. 621) has been abandoned by you for more than six
nfth day of June, 1666, and that property has been attached by virtue months, and that we hare appointed Wednesday, the 5th day of
be cashiered, to pay a fine of $5,000, and undergo imprisonment of said writ.
Sept.. 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M , for hearing the above complaint and
G. P. GRlSWOLD. Plaintiff's Attorney.' taking testimony thereon, at the office or the Register of the Land
{pr one year.
'
June 8th, 1866.
(IMw.)
Office at Traverse City, Michigan ;-at which time and place you
A singular suicide occurred at Keokuk, Iowa, recently.
may appear and show cause, ir any yon hare, why the entry so
NOTICE.
—
* by yon should not be cancelled and the land revert to the
J a c o b K o c h loaded • toy cannon with powder, and used a child's
T T E R E A F T E R THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE AT H W L A W
v - - - - - - o f. ,
r" " ' d Angua A
•mall marble for a ball H e placed the muzzle io his mouth, I I Office, in Traverse City, from Wedneaday morning to Saturday
noon, of each week, ready to attend to any business presented.
proof « r o whether he ia now, o:
and with a match, touched the piece off H i s brains were blown
RCROMWELL TUTTLE. . M r T U e of the United States.
..
Attorney and Solicitor.
all over the room.
Traverse City, Msy 24,1866.
fi3 t f )

T

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, MICIL, f

July 4, 1866.
(
JOHN DORAN:
'
YOU A R E
HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A T
COMplaint has been made at this office tbat the land entered by yon
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862 ou the 17th dav of
May. 1864, to wit : the ne( of section 34 town 28 north of range 14
west. (No. 8S5) has been abandoned by you for more tion six
months, and that w t have appointed Wednesday, tbe 29th d»» 0 f
Aug 1*66, at H o'clock A. IL, for hearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of tbe
'-and Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place
you mav aonear and show cause, if any yoa have, why the entry so
made by you should not be cancelled" and U
Any friend of tbe said John D<
may anp® and offer
proof a* to whether he Is now, or has
n, in '.be land
vice or tbe United Stales.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Regisicr.
(29-7t*)
R. GOODRICH,
P U B L I C N O TICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITS, MICH, 1
WILLIAM W. H 4 G A K : .
'
O C ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at thla office that tbe land entered by yon onder
tbe Homestead Act of May 20,1862. on the 4th day of Nov.. 1864. to
wit ; the sj of nej section 18 town 28 north or range 11 west (No.
1095), has been abandoned by yon ror more than six months, and tl '
wehavoaonointed Wsrfn....... .w_ ..k .1... «r t.... 1 *,*,• .* 1

Y

ed, and the land ravert to t t e OovTmmint
the United States.
(W-7t*J

O P GEI*. C A S S .

"FTomestead A d v e r t i s e m e n t s .

H a r m a h , I L ^ y & Go. s C o l u m n * H a n n a h , L a y & Q o . ' s C o f a m n .

Disposition o f n i » R e a l atad P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y .
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Prom the Detroit Post.
LAUD OFFICB AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., ?
Tbe following >» a snmmnry of the will of ihe Utc Geo. Lewis
J u n e 6, 1866.
$
CMS. now on fife io tbe P r o b a t e Office o f t h i s county:
H i s SOD. Lewis Ca«a,i J r . , is appointed executor, and upon J U S T I N M. N E A L E :
bis death or declination of tbe trust, Henry Ledyard is authorizYOU A R E
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMed to act in that capacity. Charles C. Trowbridge and George plsint has been made at this office that the land entered by yon
8. Froat are appointed to apportion and divide tbe real proper- i n d e r t h e Homestead Act of May 20.18C2, on the JTth day of Sept..
1865, to wit : the e j of nwflj and e j of swflj sec. 7 town 27 north
ty amoog the several detiscca I t is bequeathed as follows:
ol range 12 weat, (No. 1384) has been abandoned by yon for tnor«
T o W f l l k w Foxen. bis heirs and assigns forever, in recogni- than aix months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1st
tion of bis faithful services, lots to tbe valne of $8,000, and tbe day of Aug., 18«<S. at 1 o'clock P. M-, for li'-iring the abov«
w m of 81,000 in cash. :
complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of tbe Registet
To Marcella Bligh and J a m e s Fitzpatrick, each a lot t o the * "ic Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which tim«
place you may appear and show cause, if any yoa hare
valne ol 8800, and the stun of 8 1 0 0 in cash.
why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled, and the
T o George 8. Frost, a testimonial of esteem, lot* on tbe Cass land revert to the Government
farm of tbe valne altogether of 83,000
Any friend of tbe said J ustin M. Neaie may appear and offer
T o John E. l l n n t and Mary Sophia Hunt, brother and sister- proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or nav
service of the CnitedStates.
in-law, each one lot on the Cass farm of tbe value of 81,000
M O R G A N B A T K 3 , Register.
T o bis daogbler. M a r t 8. Canfield, the easterly part of tbe
(25-71»)
R- G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
Cass farm, north of tbe 11 olden road, extending from the Holdeo road to tbo railroad! and extending westerly, for quantity,
P
U
B
L
I
C
NOTICE.
from a line parallel t o tbp Risden line, and at a distance therefrom of 80 feet to tbo West thereof. Also oil bis claim to a
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.,)
piece of land bounded tisterly by the Risden line, westerly by
June C, 1866. J
the continuation of tbo western boundary of Cass r
JOEL A- TAYLOR :
,
southerly with a track which he has opened in conjunctii
OU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
Messrs. C. I. and E. C. jVfalker, -for tbe continuation i
been made at this office that the land entered by yon under
avenue from tbe Holden' road t o the northern boundary of the te Homestead Act of May 20, 18T.I, on the 2>th day of Nov., 1S0S,
Messrs. Walker's lots, (which track is devised to the public for > jjit : J h e nwj of
~*
tbe purpose of establishing said avenue) and northerly by tbe i'N'o*l S37),~hasbcen abandoned by you for more tho o six months and
— • - — appointed Wednesday, the 1st day c Aug., 18#6. at 1
said railroad track'. Said Mary S. Canfield is enjoined to make
• - hearing the above complaint and taking testino disposition of this last described property, other than to ci
•
' - • Register of t! ie Land Office at
vey it to tbe pnblic, whenever it is required for the legal
.
i time and placi yon may appear
id show cause, if any yon have, why the entry
tablisbmeut of the avenue. Said Mary 8 . Canfield is further delould not be cancelled, and tbe land revert to tl
vised all the furniture which was in tbe bouse a t tbe time of bis
Any
friend
of
the
said
Joel
A.
Taylor ™ "
decease, and also bis hordes aud carriage, sleigh and harness, exlietber be i
cepting the portraits of Louis Phill.ippe and M. Guizot.- which
:e of the United
ore bequeathed to Henry Ledyard ; his gold headed cane, sent
him from California, which is bequeathed to M. V o n L i m b u r g ;
bis gold beaded cane, sent bim Irom Baltimore, which is beP l ' B L I C NOTICE.
queathed to bis son, Lewis Cass ; and his watch, which is be*
queathed to bis grand-ion, Lewis Cass Ledyard. T o Mary S.
I.AN'D OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICHCanfield is further devised* the property bounded northerly by
June 0. 1866.
F o r t street, westerly by F i f t h street as extended to the line es- PHILIP TITUS:
tablished by tbe Common Council for the terminus of docks, V O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
southerly by tbe said lioe, and easterly by the eastern boundary I been mr.de at this office that the land r
*•
" May 20, 1962. on tli
of the property pnrchasod o f T . S t e w a r t ; which property said
• of n
scj .
Mary 8. Canfield is to receive as a part of her portion of the lm'3.
i. 14'Jii\ has
estate, at an nppriBemcnt of $10,000 less than its octual value.
.
.
appointed Wed
All the rest, residue and remainder of bis real property is dea! 1 o'clock P. M_ for hearing il
' the Land
testimony tliercon, at the oflice of lie
vised to his children, Lewis Cass, J r . , Mary S. Cunfield, Isabelplace you
gan : at which tl
la von Limbtfrg, wife of Koost von Limburg, and Matilda Led1
le Entry ~
yard, wife of Henry Ledyard, and their heirs and assigns forever, mav appear and show cause. if any you ha
made by you should not be cancelled, and t
in equal division.
All tbe personal property not disposed of BS above mentioned
Anv friend of the said Philip Titus may appear ai
i s bequeathed as follows : One-fourth part of each description root" as to whether he is now, orlias been, in the land or n»
of public securities, whether of the United!States, the Statu of ice of the United SI
Michigan, or of the city of D e t r o i t ; one-fourth part of his .stotk
in the Detroit Locomotive W o r k s and Board of Trade building;
one-fourth part of any railroad bonds and cbair factory bonds
PUBLIC NOTICE.
be might die possessed o f : one-fourth part of any jnortgages,
plank-rond-stock, notes of hand, and other obligations he might
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV, MICH.,
hold ; one-fourtb part of any other stocks or bonds of which be
J u n o 6. 1866.
might di9 possessed, to each o r his four children aforcmentipn- W A L T E R J . M I S E X E R :
cd.
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMHis executor is directed to discharge without unnecessary plaint lias been made at this office that the land entered by vol
• -.he Homestead Act of May 20, 18*2, on llie 1-. day of .
delay all debts due at the time of his doceasc, and to nay what. to n ' t : the e j o f s w j and w| u f s t i j i l section 10 to*
ever taxes may be due or assessed, and unpaid, upon his estate,
h of range 13 west, (No i«S) ha*T*ctl abandoned by vol
both real and personal.
.•than six month*, aud that we have appointed \Vedne
1st day of August. I860, at 1 o'clock 1' M . for hearin
All the contracts and leases relating to the property respece complaint and taking testimony ther'on. at the office <
tively npon the property so apportioned to his children are as- Register Of the Land Office at Trsy^-eCity. inrhlgMl; M »
signed and transferred to cacb of them respectively upon jhc
property so apportioned, and their heirs and assigns forever, and
are to be faithfully executed agreeably to the true intent and
meaning thereof.
All his reul property is declared to be situated in the State of
:e of the United States.
Michigan. T h e will bears date October IT. 1864.

S U M M E R O F 1866.
T O

O U R

P A T B O N S ,

PAST. PRESENT, AND FUTURE,

"We

Announce

the

Fact,

Of onr intention of keeping, If possible, a

Y

More Complete Assortment

eral

Than ever before.

of Gen-

Merchandise

Bought a

DECLINE, FOR C A S H

T h e Wonderfnl Mnd Stone.
PUBLIC NOTICE
From tbe Attica Ledger.
One Diglit the latter part of Inst week, us Dr. \ V . L. Lcytti
LAND OFFICE AT T ^ V E R S E CITY. MICH, )
of this placc, was making a professional call at tbo house of a
Mr. Holmes, iu Warren county, he was attacked by two dojjr S A M U E L E L L I O T T :
belonging to tho place, and while endeavoring to defend himself, V O I ! ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT IIAS
fell, when one of the dogs bit liiio severely on the right arm — X • IN.CU made at this offi
On the doctor's arrival at home in this condition, his family beI8C3, to wit : the uc| uf lection !o town" r , " north of range 1<"
came uneasy, and thinking perhaps the dog that bit'.him was
rabid, urged him to go to Terrc Haute, aud upply the " mad months, and that we ha e'appointed tVediusd^l' t'l" Is" day
atone" in tho possession of Mrs. Taylor, of that place. The of Aug.. lWO. at 1 o'clock r. *.. for hearing the above eomplaint
lereon. at the office of the Register ..f
doctor bad uo fears whatever, and always regarded this stone as and taking testimony
se City. Michigan : at which time and
a humbug, but, finally consented to go to satisfy his family. On [he Land Office at Travi
his arrival at Terre H a u t e he proceeded to the house of Mrs.
'ould not be cancelled, and the land reTaylor ond hnd tho application of the'stone made. The lady in- rert to tfie Government.
Any friend of the sai Samuel ^Elliott may apjKar and offer
formed bim that if he wits bitten by a rabid animal, tho stone
would adhere in thirty minutes. A f t e r three hours of faithful
tice of the United States.
application it failed to take .hold, and Mrs. Taylor announced,
MORGAN BATV'A Il'-gister.
as the doctor had thought from the first, and as all tho eircumR. GO'.iIHIICH Receiver.
(JS-7t*) :
stnuccs indicated, that he was not bitten by a rabid doc. While
there, however, tho doctor witnessed an operation of the •• mad
P U B L I C NOTICE.
stoue," and gleaued such Tacts regarding it Iron) reliable citizens
of Terro llaute. as to dissipate the skepticism which lie confesses
he bad always held regarding the efficiency of this stone* as an
antidote for hydrophopia. l i e met at Mrs. Tnylor's a man from
Illinois, who had been bitten by a mad culf, and to whom the THOMAS ELLIOTT:
YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D T H A T COM
stone adhered for thirteen hours, drawing from the wonnded
part a greenish colored matter, which it failed to extract from plaint hap been made a: this ofllci
the doctor's arm. W h e n tbe stone became filled with this fluid
It was soaked in warm water for a time, when it would again
adhere and nbsorb with its original force.
Dr. Leyman also conversed with'a gentleman in^lndianapolis
who had been bitten by an unmistakably rabid doc, and used
this stone with success. Mrs. Taylor, who is an old resident ol
e, if any i
o the I!
lould I »t be c.
T e r r e Haute, and known by the citizens of that placo as a lady
_.. y ........ or the said Thomai
.
..
of worth and good standing, states that the stone has been used
roof a« to Iwhether he is now, or ban been, in the laud or navi
in a thousand cases, and has never failed. She further says it
irvlce of the Uaited States.
was once applied to a mnn who had already gone mad from the
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
cfleet of a bite, and while the fit was ou bin
s entirely
(25-7t) ;
R . G O O D R I C H . Receiver.
cured.
Of tbe history of the stono we are not fully informed. I t has
PUBLIC NOTICE.
been in the Taylor families for eighty ychrs past, ond the accounts of its cures are familiar to most of onr readers. T h e
|
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.
June
IfMi•tone is white, smooth, and bard, is about two inches in lentrth,
half or three quarters of an incb in breadth, and one-fourth of on WILLIAM LOMANE :
ibch in thickncss. I t is porous, tbe pores being star-shaped, - y o u ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
and running across the stooe in lipesof perfect regularity. The
rud Act of Hay 'JO. 1862, on the
operation is performed by sacrifying the flesh near the bite, and
e nwj of section 13 town 25
laying tbo stone on. It never absorbs matters from the woundbeen abandoned by you for
ed part unless tbe bite is that of a rabid auimal. In tbo process (No. 1SG3) I is
and that I e have appointed Wednesday,
of absorption, tbe matter frequently passes^entirely through tbe I860, at 1
M | f o r hfgfinj, ij-- -•
stone..
W o are indebted for these facts to Dr. Leyman, who is well
known as a good physician of many years' practice, and a geno land r
tleman of unquestionable veracitf. The doctor very truly says
that the stories about this stone seem incredible, but facts —
Any friend of the said William Lomi
fer proof as to whether be Is now, or has be
stubborn things, aud ho is he, longer among tbe skeptics.
service of the United States.
MORGAN BATES. Register.
D e m o c r a t i c L o v e (or t h e Soldiers.
(24-Tt) |
It. GOODRICH, Receiver.
The Chicago T i m e * Of yesterday. J u ' v 2, heads on a c c t — .
of the occupation of the city of Columbia, South Carolina, with
PUBLIC NOTICE
sensation headings, reading thus :

ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A

F A I R

A D V A N C E
ON

WE

CO - T!

ESPECIALLY

COTTONADES—A fair assortment.
CONFECTIONABY—A go#d line at retail and wholesale, a small
lot of fancy conversation candys.
CROCKERY—Bought of Importers direct and la aoldaa low as can
be bought.
CRINOLINE—A very large stock to Job from.
CRADLES—CHldrens and grain, assorted.
CRACKERS—Pic Nic, soda, sweet, Boston, pilot, by pound or barrel.
DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, passbooks, writing books. In varietv
DELAINES—Manchester, Paciflc, Hamilton, mourning, all wool! •
in nice assortment of colors, printed and plain.
DTARIES—For 1S66, some very nice.
DOMESTICS—A very full line.
DOLLS—Kid. cloth and rubber heads.
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality
DRAWERS—Cent*and ladies assorted.
DRUGS—A small assortment.
DRAG TEETH—On .hand, 3-4. 4-4,6-4 and made to order, reasonDYES—Camwood, logwood, madder, alum extrrct copperas,
vitriol, Ac.
EARTHENWARE—Jugs, crocks, churns, flower pots, ci ers, thimbits.
EMERY—For engineers use.
A
ENVELOPES—A large assortment in various qullitiei, dealera will
find prices low by the quantity.
ESSENCE—Cinnamon, peppermint, clove", lemon. Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach. Ac.
FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grub hoes, shovels, spades,
cradles, cutting boxes.
FANNING M1LLH—Of the best makers and at moderate prices.
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
FISH—Cod. dnnn, halibut, herring, tongues and sounds, mackerell, Ac.
FLAX SEEP—Bird need, canary seed.
FLOUR—1.500 barrels—A. No. 1:
FLAT IRONS—In sizes to suit.
FLOUNCINGS—Muslin, linen, cambric. Ac
FLANNELS—Wool, domet. cotton, linsey, shaker, red. white, .
blue, gray, plaid, fancy, French, Ac
FRUITS—Prunes, currants, peaches,
FURNITURE—Bureaus, bedsteadf, chairs, tables, stands rockers, child* chair*, matrasses, Ac
%
GINGHAMS—Scctch. Glasgow, Lancaster, and check dresa goods.
GLASS—A full asuortment of niics, 8 x 10 to 20 x 30.
GLOVES—Buck, dog, ringwood. kid, wool, ailk, cotton, berlin lined gents, ladies, m i n e s and boys.
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat, 4c
GROCERIES—A complete line, bought early, and for sale cheap.
GUN CAPS—G. D.I. C. water-proor.
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. F. F. G. aporting in kegs.
HAIR CIL—I'haloB's Bear, Maccasor
HANDKERCHIEFS—Gents and ladles, hemmed ready for use.
l , ic.
•ilk. 1!
H A Y - >r sale,, will pt
HATS—A foil assortmeu .
\ Burnaide, Butler, black.
drab, tan, pearl, Ac
HOSE—Casbtnert, merino, cotton, colored black and white, chllda
and misses, a complete line.
HOPS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
HIDES—.Vc buy all kinds of marketable hidea.
I a d i g o — Itcul Spanish float.
I n d i n Robber—Coats, shoes, clastic, bands,erasers and hats.
I s d i n Cloth—A nice sample.
•Round, square, flat, Juniata, scraps, awccdea. Lake Super horse shoe, nail rod, lire.
J a c o n e t — A fall line, bought of imporurs.
J a y n e s Medicines—We are ' special agents for all Dr. Jaynes
mine preparations, and job the same at ax low rates as can
bought elsewhere.
Jewelry—A snug stock, well assorted.
Jellies—Raspberry, currant, quinces, atrawberry. pine apple,
.-nnedy's Medicines—an amortment of thesejustly tamed medl-

INVITE

V CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND

C

O

M

P

A

R

ly of those about to

I

S

O

N

Ic here from abroad) o!

<1 A s s o r t m e n t ,

B E N E F I T O F ALT. C O N C E R N E D .

•' Tbo Honors of W n r . " " A n Incident of Sherman's March
J u n e 13, 1666.
to tbe Sea." " A Drunken Army in a Burning
City."—
" Ditgraceful
Rcrch and H'anton D(>truction of Property:
T o tbe Legal Representatives of Orison Wiltse :
" Terrible Sccnes^iD tho City of Columbia:"
T O I J A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMThe soldiers of tbe West, and of Michigan, who formed the plaint has Wen made at this office that the land entered by him unglorious army tbat swept tritfAipbantly from Chattanooga to tbe der the Homestead Act of May 20. 18C2, on the «th day of Jan..
1863, to wilj: the » ! of sej and Lot No. 2 sec. 18 town 2S north ol
sea, and thus secured the downfall of tbe rebellion, can see by range IS west. (Xo 81) has been abandoned by him for more
t h i s that tho leading Democratic papers have not yet ceased than all months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the #th
t h e i r hatred of Union soldiers, nor their slanders and abuse of day of Ang., 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M., for hearing the above compthe_ Register ol
tbe gallant boys in blue. T h e Copperhead Democracy cannot laint and taking testimony thereon, at the officeit ofwhich
time and
the Land Offlceat Traverse City, Michigan forgive the brave fellows f i r whipping the rebels.
place yoa may apner ~ * "*•—
And those Democratic papers tbat a w too shrewd to abase try so made by hli
to
the
Government.
the Union soldiers directly, at l e a s t never praise Union soldiers
or Union Generals, but fill their columns with long articles,
ir has been, in the land or naval aereither original or selected, in praise of rebel leaders. AU their vice of the United States.
* praise is given to Lee, J o h t x t o o aoo J e f f Davis.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
Detroit Post.
R. G O O D R I C H , Rccciver.

F U L L

S T O C K .

AND HAVE ALL THE FACILITIES FOR

Buying

at

the

Lowest

attention of the wholeiuile trade. We can offer bargain*.
Lace—cotton, linen, real thread, amyrna. imitation, ailk, black
and white, vAeneifnucs. purling, crochet.
Leather—Sole, upper, kip, ealf, mortocco, linings, binding. Ac.
Lend—bar, white and red lead.
Lime—Quick, and water lime, reasonable.
L i l l y White—for the ladies, U*t quality, as also pull's for its application.
Locks—Door, trnnk. cheat, box, pad, till.
Madder—Dutch madder.
. . ..
Magic HnflllnR—aborted qualities and width*.'
*"
Mnmelllc»—a mull assortment some nice.
Mcrlnoet—thrse goodnwe have a fnug assortment. Well selected,
nought low, and for aale in paltnna. below the market, aorne
very cheap. French, a full assortment.
Molasses—a full line, and of good quality, a* sweet as ever.
N a v a l Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, marlin, rotiu, pilch,
turpeutine. naptlia, Ac.
Xnils—Cut, from 2d to nod, beat make, also wrought and pre«»ed.
We are selling by the keg a* low as we caa now purchase at
wholesale
Notions—of these we haVe a complete line, fully ee,*al to the demand, and porehajK-diof manufacturers and Importers direct.
Nntmtlcs—Feppcr, mace, ginger, cloven, clunatnon.
O p e r a <Jlas*e»—A few.
Over»Alls—Denim, duek snd oil cloth..
Oakum—best navy by pound or bale.
— -Kerosene, whale, linseed, boiled and raw,
la foot, fish, Ac..
Over Shirts— Dentin, knit jackeis.
Oysters—beat quality. Baltimore nice, fresh and guaranteed.
^ i p e r — letter, note, bill, cap, legal, in full assortment and low by
»h brown, Ac., chrome, yellow •
ind green, patent dryer.
P a p i e r Mache—a small line, suitable for presents to ladies.
Preserves—citron, quinces 4 c .
Pen—assorted from 3-H to 7-H.
Pills— Avers. Jaynes. Holloway'g, Radway's, Wright's,[Gregory's,
Moffat's. Braiidreth's. Hooper's, Cheesemans.
Plaster—Grand Itiver In barrels or by the ton.
P l o w s — a nice lot ot best makers andqnalityof wood work, with

t SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO C

V E R Y

Kettles—3,5, K 10, pail, 30, 45, (0, 90 gallon, at reasonable rates,
a full line.
Kerosene—bought low, and for sale at corresponding rates by tbe
quantity.
Knives—Pocket, table, carving,: butchers, shoe, bowie and pen

liatee?.

ic very good,.
P o c k e t Book*—and porte monies, > full lini
some good for hut little, cheap.
Prunes—tresh Turkish prunes.
cents np. Hoylcs' English
Prints—a *"- r a l r l ' ll rc M P jd * , "J^ frn"™
jrn, meal, hams fish, lard, batter, cheese,.
Provision*—pork. Hour, corn,
beef.
Pumps—Cistern, (Down-! patent), chain pumps complete with .
tubing for same.
Rag*—bought and sold.
Rhubarb—real Turkey, r.
Rice—East India best.
Riddles—to use in the p
R o a d Scrapers—cast Iro
Salt—fine dairy and roar!
Saddles—pony. Mexican
road, gothie, and plain, «
Satchel*—will"", brusse
melted.

ALl'ACCAS^—Black, Tan Drabs, Tan
i, chopping,

broai

id quality and make.
BASKETS—Willow and
and a liair bushurl
BALMOHALS—Lewis tin
BELLS—Cow. sheep, han
BERAGE—Brown, black.
BEANS—We shall I* in I
and shall sell nl a sin
BEEF—No. 1 Gbltago Mi
BEESWAX—A full stoc
BIBLES—The American
BOOTS "
. call p
calf ta

Steel-yarda— From 2 t< ,00 lbs., good.
Steel—Cast blister, toe rk, spring and german.
Stays—Colored and whl ; also skirt supporters, a
t i d e for the ladies.
Sugar*—Crushed, pow.

et for purchase of prime quality
'ape—Colored, black' and
sold by pound or barreL
. a l l o w - -Bought
B
T a h l e i ~Black wain
ladies use in correspondence, some nice,
pository is in our institution,
Tablets—For genu
leg. cow bide, kip. calf lined
Tea—Imperial, young hyson. Oolong and sonchong. In cliesta.
oy.(, youths and chllda.
cattys and by the pound : all bought early and at advantageous
us w ith bitta.
>lorvd and black, skirt in colors.
T i n Ware— good stock on hand of home manufacture, and all
kinds of work done to order.
BUTTER—By thoflrkin or pound of good quality
nie—For veils, and in its season for dreases.
BUCKETS-Iron bound oak well buckets.
Tobacco—Plug, line cut, smoking, Ac., a full line st old prices.
CAMBRICS—Paper, colored and black, common. 00.
Toy»—A nice assortment to wholesale.
uobair,
i
c
.
,
boys
and
cbilds
a
full
ai
CAPS—Mens clo
Trnnks—Packing, folio and traveling, some good ones.
r A f S l U E R E S Black, a good line, colored and Fancy, a super- Trimmings—Of varioua qualitiea and designs auch aa are faahIthiable.
ior M o r t ^ n t of American. English and French makers.
CEREL'S—Phalon's Night Blooming. •• tbe " perfume for the toilet. T r a v e l i n g Bags—A full line, aoiie nice ones.
T r a p s Musk rat, fox, beaver, and bear, of best makers, by piece
CHEESE—" Hamburg," of New York manufacture.
CHAMBliEYS— A small assortment
Tweeda—Kentucky
jeans, double and twist, iroij clad c(saimere.
c
In
14,
5-1
c.
3-8
and
CHAINS—Trace, halter, jack and c:
Incb.
t i e
CIGARS—A good stock and of gooi
i repellaat, brown.
CLOTH—Black and blue broad
and white.
black, tan and drab.
Valtoes—A few not very good.
COBURG1IS—A complete line.
CLOCKS—Upright, gothlc, ov'il, marine, striking, alarm, and eight Veils—Dot lace, love tiaaue, Ac.
Veat»-Of numerous dealgna, faahionable make, and different qualitiea to suit.
CLOTVI'ING—Wc'have a good aaaortment, well selected, bought
Vices Large and small, some toy vices.
low. of faahionable designs, and for sale reaaonable.
COTTON—Brown, 3-4, i - t , 6-4, in heavy and line, bleached 3-4 to Vinegar—Manufactured, aud real eider vinegar.
M nicely assorted, and are selling at the bottom of the mar. Watches—American, of assorted makes.
Wagon*—Double and single lumber wagons, a good stock In early
• " e l " " S"«l • • Inw SI can be bought ontalde.
COLLARS—Genu assorted. Ladies various styles, also horse and
pony collsrs.
COFFEE—Jsvs, Rio, ground snd mixed.
HANNAH, LAY ic CO.
CORSETS—White and colored.



Newsprint

OCR conversion for searchable text in PDF by ABBYY FineReader 11.