Grand Traverse Herald, July 06, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, July 06, 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)

1866-07-06

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
f o t

T R A V E R S E OITT,

"VIII.

MICH., F R I D A Y ;

JtJLY

6, 1 8 6 6 .

N"0. 29.

THE G R A N D TRAVERSE HERALD,

' A NASBY LETTER.
^
T H E TORN BILL.
had rather questioned taking it on accou it of the tear. On beI t wag in the spring of 1864 that the incidents which I am ing asked to desegbc the man, be said :
i f f i c o l l r In d i e C h u r c h of t h e N o o I)i*pen»a*fcun—Mr.
•• A s near as I can recollect, he was about five feet ten inches
abont to relate occurred. I was at tbe time postmaster in theNiuby Preside* a t t h e T r i a l of the B a c k s l i d e r .
CO., M I C H . , town of L
AD unusually warm spell of weather hid car- in height, and qnite stout in proportion." H e was dressed enPetroleum V. Nasby writes another letter for the Toledo
ried away much of the snow. left the roads very muddy, and tirely in black. Tbe only peculiar mark that I noticed was a
Blade from his usual r e s o r t tho " Confedrit X Roads," under
reodered tbe travelling very bad. I thought of this as I closed deep scar running acrpss his face, and his left eye was gone,—
the shatters about nine o'clock in tbe evening, nod also remem- tbe place being supplied by a piece of black silk, which b<- show- the date of J n t o 9tb. H e says :
They bed a ruction in the church at the Corners yisterday,
tinTOU A*D rnormrroii.
bered that, as it was Wednesday, the stage from C — — was ed very plainly wheu he winked."
I think I must hove storied very perceptibly when 1 beard wbicb bid fair to result in a rending nv the walls n* onr Zion,
doe at eight, but owiog to tbe ba'd going it was not yet inT 1
T K K M 8 :
and tbe tearing down nv the temple we bev reared with so
therefore determined that I would, ns I bad often doue before,- this description for I recognized the man immediately as a runt w o D o l l a r s a Y e a r , F a y a b l j r In A d v a n c e .
lock tbe front door and the door between tbe inner and outer uer from the firm of Bag ley k Nason, of Boston, who had been much care and hev guarded with so much solissitood. W h e n
ABTEinszintXTK Inserted for One DolUr and Fifty Cent* per
in our town for about a week previous to tbe murder, and had 1 say •• we," 1 mean the members thereof, ez the church was
Bqaare (eight line*) for the lint Insertion, a i d 1107 cenu for each sub- rooms, and, leaving a light burning, go to sleep, trusting to the
reorganized sence the war by returned Confedrit soljera and
left the same morning. His own name was J a m e s Burnbam.
sequent insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—ili for one square ; driver t o wake me by rattling the door.
A s we could learn nothing more from the landloard. save sich Dimokrats ez remaned at home nootrcl. bnt inasmuch ez I
$30 for three square* ; $44 lor half a column ; and $75 for one coI t seemed bnt a few moments, so soundly had I slept, ere I
tbe only reglerly ordained Dimokratic paster in these parts,
lumn. Legal advertisements at the rates prescribed by lav ; seven- was awakened by a pounding on tbe door. Glancing at the that he beard him order the backman to drive to tho Boston
ty cents per folio of IOO words, for the first insertion, and thirty-five clock, wbicb stood opposite. I discovered, however, that it was depot, we dismissed bim, and beld a consultation.
W e both I ginerly conduct the services, and hentz hev insensibly fell into
cenu for each subsequent Every figure counts a word. Figure
babit uv specking nv the church ez " my " church, and I feel
work without rales, So per cent added. Role and figure wort, doo- one o'clock in the morning, and that I bnd been asleep nearly agreed that it was best to go to Boston, see Bagley <fc I the solissitood for its spiritooal and temporal welfare that I
four hoars. A s I h o m e d toward tbe door. I put my band Nason, and, if possible, learo^C linrnham's whereabouts Cardle price.
cood ef I wuz reglerly ordained ez its paster, wich I expect t o
All legal advertisements to be paid for atrictiy in advance.
into my pocket for tbe key and found it wns empty. Tbe two rying out this -plan we learned from the firm the following
be ef I fail in gettin that post offis at the Corners wich is now
door keys anjl both tbe keys of my safe, all of which I had when facts :
James Bunibam was a good, reliable business man. H e had held by a Ablishuist nv the darkest dye, wicb President Johnr went to sleep, were gone. Stepping to a rear door, in the
son, with a stubbornness 1 can't account for, persistently relock of which I always kept tbe key, I found that also locked been in their employment for about fifteen years, and they were
aod the kev gooo. Th is so surprised me that for a few seconds willing to trust bim with any amount of their funds. H e was fuses to remove.
The case wuz like this :
I remained on the spot, utterly unable to do anything to solve now in Vermont, where he bad been sinco leaving L——, and
Deekin Sutbin wuz charged by Elder Slather with bevin, in
the mystery. From this state I was aroused by renewed pound- had not, to their certain knowledge, beeu at G
This rather perplexed us, but at last we determined that ho broad daylite, with no attempt at concealment drunk with a
ing on the door. There was but one available mode of exit
nigger, and a free nigger at t h a t in Bascom's grocery, and to
from my prison, and that was through a side window. Throwing must have deceived bis employers ; and although we did not
prove the charge Deekin Slather called Dockic Ponnibacker.
up the sash I sprang out and hurried round lo<where I expect- think that we had sufficient cause to arrest him. still We deterTbe Deekin wuz put onto the stand, and testified ez foled to find the ariver. Mysteries seemed to have no end, for in- mined to track him awhile. W i t h this purpose we went to
stead of meeting tbe driver, I come upon an excited crowd of Vermont and fell in with him in Montpehcr. For a week we
W u z in Bascom's gripery a playin seven up for the drinks
about twenty. My appearance was the signal for all to com- observed bis every motion, bnt at the end of the time bad dis-.
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
"with Deekin Slather. Hed jist beet the Deekin one game and
mence telling me the cause of their excitemeut Silence was covered ontbiug. savo that be would stay in the town about one
bed four on the second, and held high, low and jack, and wuz
however, at last obtained, and then tbe Sheriff told me in as few week longer. Feeling that my friend was fully capablo of
modrilly certiu uv goin out, partiklerly ez tho Deekin didn't
watching
bim
alone,
1
determined
to
go
to
Boston
to
see
if
1
words as possible the stale of affairs.
beg. W u z hevin a little discussion with him—tbe Deekin inI t e c e m s t h a t one of the physicians of tbe town, Dr. Smith, could learn anything n e w ; and on tbe morning of tbe
sistin that it wuz the best threo in five, instead nv tbe best two
was retaroing from a prolonged visit to a patient, and when 21st of April left, having first arranged a system of cipher, by
in three, jist ez tbough a man cood afford to play five
games
|
J
TUAVERSK CITY. MICHIGAN.
( 1 3 - t t ) about a mile from the town heard in llie road ahead of him a which we could communicate with each other if
J
betwcco brinks 1 The ijee is preposterous and unheard
ol.
pistol shot. Harrying on. he found, about a half a mile further
Early on the morning of the 22nd I was standing on the ther aiut no precedent for any sicn course. W o wuzsettlin tho
on, tbe stage, for which I was waiting, drawn u p by the side of
aispoofSu
regler
orthodox
stylt—he
bed
his
fingers
twisted
in
llotc!. when a paper dropped at my feet, appatbe road, and in tbe middle of tbe road tbe body of a man.— steps of tbe
my neck handkercher and I held a stick nv stove wood suspendBringing bis lantern near the face be found that it was the driv- rently from one of tho upper windows. Stooping down I picked over his head. Wbilo in this position we wuz transfixed
er, and that he was dead, having been shot through the bead. ed it up, but discovered that it was but at) empty envelope, aud
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
with horror at seein Deekin Pogram enter nrm in arm with n
H e found tbe robes, &c., of the team, scattered around on tbe was about to drop it again when the name upon it caught my
O r n c E : In Dwelling House, Traverse City. Mich.
(40-tf.)
Looking nigger aud—
ground, as was also tbe mailbag, but tbe latter had been un- eye. I t was that of a leading merchant of L — .
The Conrt—Arm in arm did you say, Bro. Pennibecker f
IOCKCU,
locked, IMA
not cui
cut open, auu
and tye
t|}c comems
contents were gone, nl ioe imeu
lilted u p at tbe window, 1 saw to my surprise tbe faco of Jamct
Witness—C'ertaiuly.
the body np and placed it in the stage, aud was just starting on ' Burnbam, and that he turned deadly pale when bo saw me.—
Tbo Court—The scribe will make a min'net nv this. G o
for assistance, wbeb he saw a revolver lying near by, wbicb. from | feeling certain that be now knew my errand, I saw that it would
the fact that one barrel had been dischargedr-htr dccided was j be safe to let bim escape me no longer. I immediately deter- on.
Witness—They cum in together, ez I sed, arm in arm, walkL A N D A N D TAX AGENT,
the weapou with which tho deed bad been committed. Arriv- mined on having bim arrested at all hazards. Hurriedly writed u p to tho bar and drank together.
N OR T H PO RT,
LEELANAW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN. e d in town he aroused the Sheriff and a few neighbors ; and ing a dispatch which to the operator would read, '• Join me in
By tho Court—Did they drink together 7
while some were dispatched wilh tho-doctor after the body the i Portland to-morrow. Immediately upon the receipt of this you
Witness—They ondeniably did.
OrricK : First door south of Union Dock Warehouse. (25-tf.)
Sheriff aod otbess bad gone to my bouse alter me. Find'iug 1 may clcso the bargain which I spoke to you about yesterday,"
By myself—The Court desires to know what portikclcr flooid
was not there they had come to the office, and just as I joined but lo mv friend. •• James Burnbam is in Boston. W h y are
they
abtorbed.
them the body arrived.
you n o t : 1 have a clue.
Shall arrest him immediately." I
Witness—Can't say—spose 'twas Bascom's new whisky—that's
Th is was the substance of tbe facts related to me. It seemed I sent it to the telegraph office, and then hurried to the police
strange that the Sheriff should have gone to my house instead of I station, llere 1 told my story in ns few words as possible, and all he's got ez the Court very well knows.
By myself—The Sexton will go at once to Bascom's and proAND 8 0 L I C I T 0 R IN CHANCERY,
after tbe body, and I \ v o s about to express myself, wbeu be step- iu fifteen minutes more was at tho door of tho room from wbicb
coor the identicle bottle from wich tho wretched man,-who
ped forward, and laying his baud ou my shoulder said :
the envelope had come. A noise as of some one moving rapidN O T A R Y P U B L I C AND CONVEYANCER.
stands charged with thus lowcrio hisself, drunk, and bring i t
" 1 arrest you. J o h n Blanebard, for tbe murder of Charles !y about told u* ibat tho occupant was still there.
Office in Dwelling House.
I-ljr
Smitb, stage driver."'
I The door or tbe room was uot fastened, but as tho officers hither. Tbe Court desires to know, lor herself whether it was
really whisky. This pint is ao important one for the Court t o
. If he had struck me I should hot have been more surprised, approached. Burnbam sprang forward to do so ; but they
koow.
I tried to reason with bim, but although he was very civil lie too quick' for him and bad entered before be could get it i
A wicked boy remarked that tho pint wood be better onderwas equally flfbi. aud the result was that I speut the remainder » AM wo came in he stepped back and iu no gentle tones domaudT h o bottle wuz, howof the night in the county jail, which builJing was situated in ed the cause of the iutrusiou. In answer lo him, oqe of the stood by the Court if it wuz a quart.
A S OPENED A CABINET SHOP ONE DOOIt SOUTH OF L
ever, brought, aod the C o u r t wich is me, wuz satisfied that i t
. tnat being ; tbe shire town. The examination the next officers said :
! Comity Clerk".- Office, in Traverse City, where he will uianwuz really and trooly whisky. Ez the refrcshin flooid irrigated
morning elicited tbe following rather curious facts :
j " 1 arrest yon, J a m e s Bnrnham, for the murder of Charli
•cium all kinds of Cabinet Furniture to order.
Traverse City, Nov. 22. ISCi.
(49-Cm*.)
W h e n tho Sheriff searched my pereoo be was surprised to I
" J , h . e ' ° ^ r ? 6 f l h c I'^toDice at I.
, on tho night my parched throat, I wished that triuls based upon that bottle
cood bo perpetooal.
find no keys, and indeed no wallet or memorandum book. Send-1
March last
I considered the casn proved, and asked Bro. Pogram what
ing lo my assistant, he obtained the door keys, but the safe keys
.
palliation ho hed to offer. I set before him the enormity uv
could not be found, and my clerk declared thut 1 always carried s a n K
the crime, and showed him that he wuz by this course sappan
Having recently added largely to niy stock of
them with me. Upon entering they found that the letters were I
.5
•'
You
have
mistaken
your
man.
My
t
the very fundashun uv the Church and the Demokratic p a r t y . —
" W A T C H
3c J O B B I N G
M A T E R I A L , all gone, the money j drawer empty, and a few stamps, wbiclftlic Burnbum, but William Chase."
W a t ' s the use, 1 askt, uv my preechin again nigger equality, so
Making a complete and extensive assortment, I am now fully clerk informed them we always left out of ihe safe at night, missW e considered this, however, as but s attempt to bully us, long as my Dcekins prnctis i t I told him that H a m wuz cust
ing. And no trace; could be found of the safe keys. Supposing
prepared to do all kinds of
ircli which followed by Nocr, "and wuz condeined to be a servant unto bis brethren
of my guilt, I and he was accordingly led away.
that I bad disposed |of them in order that the '
bills, and a number of —that be wuz an ibferior race, that the Dimocrisy wuz built
' tho safe, brought to light considerable
which it wns inker) for granted I ' - '
In the best manner, and at much less rates than you can get
u p o n j b a t idea, and that association with him in any shono that
work done in any city. I have made arrangements at the follow- could not be discovered, they brought a locksmith, and alter Kbecks, many of thein payable to certain merchants
, payable to persons iudicatcd equality wuz either puttin them u p to our standard or
ing Postofflces to have work received and sent to mo for repairs : much labor forced the (ock. This labor served only to show I aud some of them from citizens of I.
lowrin ourselves to theiru ; iu either case the result wuz fatal.
them that tbe 6alc Hail been completely rifled, and that the sum I living in Boston.
Traverse C i t y , Benzpnia, Norwalk and Manistee.
I implored Bro. Pogrom to make a clean breast uv it ; confess
of three tbonsaud dollars, which bad been in it the uight before,
1 immediately telegraphed the parliculars of the
| friuod. and lie joined me tbe next m o r n i n g ; but strangest o( his sin and humbly receive sich punishment ez sbood be award/
CRITICAL JOBS ON F I N E WATCHES, & C . , 8 0 L C I T E D . was gone.
ed him, and go and sin no more. *• Speak op, B r a P o g r a m , "
• I found that the Causes which led to suspicion being fastened I all, James Burnbam came with him, and tbeu I saw that it was
1). E. CARTER
scz I paternally and yet severely.
upon
mo
were
the:
(three
following:
F
i
r
s
t
the
revolver
with
a
case
of
mistaken
identity.
But
it
was
not
to
be
wondered
Homestead, Dee. 23rd, 18to.
(2-ly*.)
Bro. Pogrom, to my unspeckubte relief, for he is the wealthwhich the deed was!committed bad upon tbe butt a silver plate, , at, for I think I never saw two men look more alike. \ \ e also
iest member of the congregashun, and one we darsn't expel, reon which was engraved mv name. The clerk took oath that i telegr^ihed to the landlord at (i
, and learned a thing we
*'- and'lhat I always kept it in Ihe offioe.—) had neglected before, namely, that the man who passed the plied :
' • T h a t he did drink with the nigger, and wat wuz more, ho
ill went by the uamo oftWilliam Clia»
W h e n tney produce^ it I could not doubt
wuz justified in iu doiu it, for tbo nigger paid for the whisky I !
THE!
I ' l t O I ' E L L lCli
A L L E G H A N Y , did belong to me. Secoud. that the bag was unlocked and not
Little more remains lo be told. The man finding there w
But shoorly." 1 remarked, •' i t wasn't necessary to yoor
Cnpt. C. I I . BOYNTON,
cut open, showing that it must have been done by some ouc
i hope for him. made confession soon after bis arrest. Frc
purpose to come in with the nigger nrm in arm, a a'.titood wich
I L L RUN REGULARLY DURING THE SEASON OF I860, having in his^ossesbion a United Stales mail key. 1 bird, that this it appeared that he was n notorious criminal, who, after
between Chicago and Traversa City, affording a weekly com- 1 had not been at home during the evening, and that when sum- some boli! deed, bad been lying for a time in the couutrv, and implies familiarity ef not affeckshun."
munication between I lie two place*. She will leave Chicago evefy
Tho Prisoner—The nigger and I bed bin pitchin coppers for
Friday, and Traverse City even- Tuesdays wind and weather per- moned at the postoffice I delayed so long in making my appear- that white Ibcre. accidenlly hearing that valuable moil i
drinks, aud I, possessin the most nkootnis. woo. I took the
would arrive in the mail from C——, had determined on
mitting. She has been thoroughly repaired, and is In flmt rate run- ance.
nigger by the arm. fearin that of I let go uv bim he'd dodgo
ning order. For freight or passages apply to
T o combat these j facts I argued that the stale of the office tie profes-ional business, and hud accordingly come to I.
HANNAH, LAY A CO,
There lie saw me receive a large payment of money ou the 14th 1 aod not pav. They aro slippery.
proved
conclusively
that
it
had
been
robbed
;
and
that
without
Corner Maxwell and Lumber Sts., Chicago.
)vcrjoycd, 1 clasped bim round tbe neck, and to wnnst disdoubt tbe keys and revolver had been takeu at that time. Also of March, and hud that evening, oftcr 1 shut up. entered tbe mist the charge as unfounded and frivolous.
Or to
HANNAH, LAY & CO.,
that no trace of any: of tbo stolen articles was found about me, office, and removing the keys from my pocket uud getting posTraverse City, Mich.
My brethren," sez I, " the action of Bro. Pogram is
May I, I860.
(20-8m.)
my house, or my offico ; and that further if I bad desired to rob session of the revolver, robbed me n9 described, and made off
ly
justifiable,
but is commendable and worthy of i m i t a s b u a —
ith
the
booty,
still
retaining
the
keys,
which
we
found
i
the mail I might have waited until it bad arrived at the office,
Ham wuz cust by„ Nocr and condcmcd
by
.
, him to serve bis
and thus saved myself tbo crime of murder. Against tbe third possession. From the office be had goDe up the road, met .
statement 1 told the 'reason of my remaining in the office so late, 'age, an>l finding that be could not accomplish his purpose brethren. The nigger is tbe descendant of H a m , and we are
ithout committing the muriler and then opening tbe bag, had the descendant uv tl»e brethren, and ef Nocr hed a clcar rite to
THE NEW "AND FAST SAILINO LOW PRESSURE STEAMER and brought forward witnesses to prove thai I often did so on
ist time,to secrete himself when the doctor came aloug. By a j cuss one nv his soitt and sell bim out to tho balance nv tbe boys
Wednesday evenings, in order that tho mail might bo delayed
ide circuit he came baek to Boston, and arrived there oo au- j for all time, we bev ded wood on the nigger, for it is clear that
as little as possible. : F u r t h e r that tbe reason of my remaining
L . M. G O L D S M I T H ,
M a s t e r ,
made to labor for us aud minister to oar wants. So it
so long in tbo office n a s that I could not open tbe door, and . other tram on the same evening that I did. W b c u I picked np
Will make her regular trljw this season between BUFFALO and brought forward ihei fact that the keys were missiug, to sustain
ilope he recognized me, and made u p his mind that be wuz. my brethren, until no A p e who Ited power interfered and
CHICAGO, touching at NORTHPOUT oo tho forenoon of the folhad better leave, and was preparing to when arrested.
delivered him out uv our band. W a t she! wo d o ? W o t wo
my
declaration.
lowing d*)s :
For Chicago.
A few days more saw me back to L
, my innocence fully call uot do by force we must do by finunceerin. W 6 can't nny
Although these Arguments were by no means fully satisfactory
longer compel the nigger to furnish us the means, and therefore
Jane
7th.
Joae
.................
to those who took tho ground that 1 was guilty, still they were established, but 1 could not be prevailed upon agaiu to assume
iu order to fulfill the skripter, we are justified in accomplishing
June
21st
so far so that I was released oo bfiil of fivo thousand dollars, the duties of postmaster, 9111I my former assistant was appointJuly
6th.
bv our sooperior skill wat wo hed to do with whips and dorgs.
which I readily obtained. By consent of tbe Postoffice Depart- ed. A s for William Clytse, he was executed the following
July
19th.
July
T h e r wuz no confession uv equality—no degradashon, bnt conAugust
.tad.
\
ment, I turned the uflairs of the office over to my assistant 1 . J uly.
J" J
trurewisc the spectacle uv Brother Pogram's marching into
August
16th.
Aojost
was thus left free to pursue every means to prove my innocence,
T h e I r o n C r o w n ol I t a l y .
Bascom's with that nigger, wuz a sublime soctacle and one well
August
30th.
A«gu»t
which I felt could only be doue by discovering tbe guilty party.
H e betlOn the 23rd of May. 1805, when the Emperor Napoleon the calculated to cheer the heart uv the troo Dimckrat.
> en^olre at the Koplre Dock of
Por Freight oi
I accordingly placed the best of detectives at work, * i ( h
vanqnished him in an chconntcr where skill wuz required, thus
First
was
crowned
King
of
Italy
at
Milan,
he,
with
his
own
U. O. ROSE k CO.
orders to communicate to mo tho first suspicion that they enterNortbport. May 29, 19CC.
demonstrate
the sooperiorily uv the Auglo-Saxonmind— he led
tained, for I found that it was anything but comfortable to be bands placed tbo ancient erowu of Lombardy on his owu head, him a captive and made uv him a spoil.
locked u p as a murderer, although I knew that I was innocent. saying : " God has given it to me, let him beware who would
" Wood, 0 wood that we all bed a nigger t o play with for
thus assuming, as Sir Walter Scott observes, Ibe
Thus three weeks passed without anything of interest occur- touch it
drinks. The case is dissmissed, the costs to bo paid by tho comring, and a t the end of that time 1 could endure the suspense no haughty mdtto attached to tho antiquo diadem by its possesplainant."'
looger. Therefore I wrote to an old friend or mine, who was
The new and fast sailing two wheel and double engine steamer
The walls of onr Zion is stronger than ever. This trial, ez it
T h i s celebrated crown is composed of a broad circle of gold,
then on tbo detective force of P
, and be getting leave of
resulted, is n pew aud strong abutment—a tall and strong
ice came to mo j at L
, and together we set about tbe set with large rubies, emeralds, and sapphires, on a ground of
tower.
e
J . W . B R E T T , Master.
blue and gold enamel, 'llie jewels ana embossed gold exhibit
search.
The accommodations for passengers not to be excelled by any
A week passed without bringing more to lig h t and canscd us a very close resemblance to the workmanship of an enameled
A family fete of great rarity ho* just been celebrated at 01•teameron the Lakea, will "make her regular trips this season bedespond, for we feared that the murderer had so covered his gold ornament, inscribed with the name of King Alfred the mutz (Moravia) in honor o r M . Wisgril, a landed proprietor.,
tween BUFFALO and CHICAGO, torching at Nortbport oa tbe
Great,
which
was
found
in
tbo
isle
of
Athclney,
in
Somersettrack that it would be impossible to discover him. W e bad
and his wife, whose united ages amounted to just 200 years, the
forenooa of tbe following days :
For Chicago.
For BaBMo. been at work two days in tno city of 0 — , aod being about (o shire. about the close of the seventeenth century, and is now husband being l O J a n d tbo wife 97. Tbey were married on the
June...
. . . . 9,
leave, I entered tb# botel office to settle. Having no small bills, carefully preserved in the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. But 25th of May, 1791, and cclcbru'.ed tbe 75th anniversary of their
June
23,
..18.
there was considerable change handed back, and among it a ten tbo most important part of the iron crown, from whicb, indeed,
July
7,
dollar bill, which had been torn in two. A s I turned it care- it derives lis name, is a narrow band of iron about three-eighths
July
n,
lessly over, I found that the parts had been fastened together of an inch broad, aod one-tenth of on inch iu thickness, attachAuguat
I,
August
IK
with the margin of ajcouple or postage stamps, which had priot- ed to the inner circumference of tbo circlet. This inner band indicted by tbe Uoitcd States Grand J u r y , for refusing to ai
'**rost
Sept
l.
upoo it " N o . 15—Piate," but tbe •• N o . " and " Plate" bad been of sacred iron is said tt> have been made out of one of the nails mit tbe testimony of colored witnesses in a caso where colored
H. 0 . ROSE A CO.
crossed ont and substituted in their place was - M a r . " and used at the crucifixion, given by tbe Empress Helena, tho al- i w n were not concerned. H i s ground of refusal was that be
•• 1864." making it rtad " Mar. 15—1864," which was the day leged discover of tbe cross, to her sou Constantino, as a miracu- must bo governed by State and not United States laws.
before tbe robbery aod murder. T h is may seem all cemmon lous protection against the dangers of tbe battle field. The
NOTICE.
enough, bnt to me it Was a ray of light and hope ; for tbe change ecclesiastics who exhibit the crown, point out as a '• permanent
Reports just received by General Howard, represents frecdE R E A F T E R THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE AT HIS LAW
was
in mv own hand-writing. I also remembered perfectly well miracle." that there % not a single speck of rust upon the iron, men affairs in Florida as in a very flattering condition. The
Office, in Traverse City, from Wednesday moraiag to Saturday
making tbe change ; also that 1 had placed my initials on the though it has now been exposed more than 1500 years. Bona- freedmcn arc laboring dilligently, and appear to give satisfacpoon. of each week, ready to attend to siny business presented.
under side, and that tbe bill must have been in-the safe at tbo parte, after his coronation at Milan, instituted a new order of tion to their employers.
time of the robbery.' Calling my friend we went into a side knighthood for Italy, entitled the Iron Crown, 00 the samo
(23-tf)
Traverse City, May it, 1866.
Tbo President has approved the bill giving bounties to co- room, and there carefully removed tbo paper. On tbe under- principles as that of the Legion of Honor of France.
lored soldiers, and pensions, bounties, and allowances to tboir
side, we discovered, as I had expected, tbe letters " J . B , "
F O B SALE,
T h e New Y o r k Herald professes to be entirely satisfied
much blurred from wettiog, bnt still legible: My friend agreed
H E DWELLING POUSE OF THE UNDERSIGNED. FOR with me that it was a very important discovery, and in order with tbe Congressional scheme of reconstruction, as embraced
Mr. W . D. Snow, United States Senator elect for Arkansas.
terms shd particulars enquire at tbe Post Office at Traverse t o press it forward, we called in tho landlord and questioned in tbe Constitutional Amendment
I t says that •' Congress
ng bis seat has taken to transporting oil io tanks from
en the Republican party • powerful platform for the appiV
him.
"
C. H. MARSH.
Pennsylvania, to New York
ing fall elections!"
H o remembered baring received the bill that morning, i
Traverse City, March ?8,18««,
<1MI)
IS PUBLISHED I V I x r nUDAV, AT

T R A V E R S E CITY,

GRAND

M O R G A N

TRAVERSE

BATES,

A1 Kinds *f Job Prilling Nolly aid Eipolitiaisiy Executed

CKITED STARS LAJiD OFFICE AT TRANBS8 CITY, MICHIGAN.
J E S S E CRAM,

jgotai UnMk- trail $4ttitati) Cmibtjanttr,
J E S S E CHAM,

^§ntt of 1|E 3£lna fitsttratttt Compitj,
GEORGE/P. GRISWOLD,

•-

- " * ' »<"- .. .

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
E. CRO M W E L L T U T T L E ,

Attorney & Solicitor, War Claim,
C. H . M A R S H ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
C A B I N E T
S H O P !
VICTOR PETITIL,

II

W A T C H

R E P A I R I N G !

Clock, Watch & J e w e l r y Repairing,

Chicago and

Traverse City.

W

>
(«)•
F O R

JN O R U ' H P O R T .

I D A H O ,

F O R

DELIST

N O R T H P O R T !

R I C H M O N D ,

H

T

r

—.

—-— ofc and

.X-TS-

(Sranb ffrnlittst Uerato.

A TEHHIBLE STORM.
T b e effects of tbo storm throughout tbe city will be visible
TV© EXPLOSION.
for some time to come. A bouse tbftt was being built oo Miami
»
" d W a « e r - L a r * e N u m b e r o f Vea- street was fajown t 0 the ground.
Tfce T o j b o a t R e d J a c k e t -BIOWB t o Atom*—TB-O I I . . .
aela W r e c k e d - S e v e r a l U v e a L o s t .
Lost a n d «everal S e n W o u ^ e d T
™
From the Cleveland Henfld, Jane 18.
From the Chicago Tribune, 19th.
»
"rttA-ACtCRSK' C I T Y :
One of tbe most terrible storms ever known in this latitude,
A t seven o'clock Monday morning, a fearful exnlosinn m-r...
WASHIXOTOX, J u n e 22.
at this season of tbe year, commenced on Sunday morning.—
red oo board the tug " R e d J a c k e ^ ' n e a r t h i e n f t t l S
T b e President sent tbe following message to tbe Senate and pier, i n v o l v o g tbe l o « of two lives, tbe pouibly faul i n j u T o r
A m o n g tbe effects of tbe storm we have to record the complete
Democratic Plans.
destruction or two vessels at this port and tho loss of seven House of Representatives to-day :
a third person, and tbe total destruction of tbe i l l - b i ^ i n ?
lives.
I submit to Congress a report or tbe Secretary of State, to The " R e d J a c k e t " was built in Buffalo, l i t t l e W o
From l i e Detroit Dalljr Ho»t
n f Z
The bark Arabian, owned in P o r t Burwell, 0 n Saturday, whom was referred tbo concurrent resolution or J u n e 18, ressince, and was brought here on the 26th of Ma T lasL hdiZl
Onr Democratic contemporaries are evidently in some trepitook oo a cargo of b'.ock stone at tbe dock or Gardner. Bort & pecting a submission t o tbe Legislatures of t h e States of an ad- been purchased by Messrs. M i c h e l Shields. A m u '
Z
dation as to tbe probable result of tbe impending Congressional
I t ^ G - S e a v e r t o f t h U e i t y . H e r cost, when p u r c h ^
Oviatt, and Saturday evening sailed for P o r t Darlington, Cana- ditional article to tbe Constitution of tbe United States.
election*. It is a» evident to them as it is t o ns that, if the
will be seen from this report t h a t tbe Secretary of State bad on b u t $4,o0t), but * 6 000 have since been oflered for her and reRepublicans hare a good working majority in tbe next Coo! da West. She was commanded by C o p t Benlly Haskfos. and
had a crew.of five men aud one woman.
T h e bark sailed for J u n e 16 transmitted to tbe Governors or the several States cer- f u s e A b e r owners valuing ber at S . , 0 0 0 .
Wbcn tbe accident
grc®, tbe plan of reconstruction proposed by this Congress is
Iter destination and iiad made good headway towards tbe Wel- tified copies of tbe joint resolutions passed on J u n e 13, propos- o w n t d l k l w w a
ramrf
i„
sore of success, and that, if the Republicans fail next fall, a
land Canal, when the storm struck her. and at 7 o'clock Sunday ing an amendment to tbe Constitution.
nm
general reaction in favor of tbe lately rebellions Sooth will
l i v e n in ordinary times n question of amending tbe Constitu.et a i tLe fool of Market street, down to near Mears'
sweep away tbe most substantial results of tho war. Our De- evening sbe changed ber course and made for this p o r t T b e
wind was blowiog a perfect tornado, and tbe noble bsrk flew tion must be justly regarded as of paramount importance. This
. W h e n sbe was oo tbe storboard side of the brig and
mocratic fellow-citizens know also that, il the Republican party
before tbestorm with tho speed of tbe wind. About midnight importance is at the present time enhanced by tbe fact t h a t tbe
to ber, a bttte east or tbe cod of the sooth pier, the c x p l £
holds reasonably well together, there will not be Democratic
she attempted to make the port of Cleveland, but mised, and joint resolution was not submitted by tbe two bouses for the sion took place. Tbe ooly porsons on board a t tbe time were
votes enough to overcome it, and the promptness with which
was driven with great force on tbe beach.
approval of the President, a n d that ot the 36 States which con- tbo captain, Rufos Green ; the engineer. E. G. Scavcrt (one o r
I
tbe Coogressiooal programme has been accepted by tbe RepubA s soon as she struck sbe commenced filling with water, a«d stitute tbe Union, 11 ore excluded from representation in either tbe proprietors) aod Iver (or as he was generallv c a l l e d " E d ">
licans throughout tbe country, by those who demanded someit was soon ascertained that nothing could be done to save her.— House of Congress, although with tbe single exception or Texas L«vort, tbo fireman, brother or Amun L e v o r t The whole
thing more radical as well as by mo3t of those who to some e x
T h e persons on board were as follows: Captain. Bentley Has- they bave been entirely restored to all tbeir functions as States, force or the explosion seems to have been exerted forward andteot favored tbe President's policy, indicates, t o t b o g r e a t diskins, P o r t Barwell; first mate, Wilson McDermott. P o r t in conformity with the organic law of tbe land, and bave ap- downward, and must bave been terrific, judging from its fearful
gust of our opponents, that, if there be any falling o f f u t all, the
Burwell; second mate. J o h n Vanci\ Tonawanda : seamen, Da- peared a t tbe national capital by Senators and Representatives, consequences, In less than three minutes tbe bull of tbe • tue
number of dissenters will be too small to materially affect the
vid Haskius and Isaac 1 itos. P o r t Burwell; a vouug mau ship- who have applied for and have been refused admission t o tbe
buried in tbe river, and with ber weot down two or h e r
result Under such circumstances tho Democracy calculates
ped from this p o r t name unknown, and the cook, Mrs. M e D c r - vacant scats. N o r have the sovereign people or tbo nation
r, tbe captain and the fireman. The engineer wos badlv
less upon its owo strength, which oo several occasions it has
m o t t wife |of the firsi mate. Or all this number, the ooly per- been afforded an opportunity of expressing tbeir views upon tbe scalded ou tbe breast, side and shoulders, aod suffered a severe
found out to be sadly insufficient, t h a n npon the possibility of
sou suved was J p b n Vance, the second male, from whom we important questions w h i c h ' t h e amendment involves. Grave wounfton the tbigh, where he was struck by aflyingfragment
widening tbe breech between tbe different wings of tbe Repubhave learned the particulars of this terrifile disaster. Mr. Vance doubts, therefore, may naturally and justly arise as to whether either oPiron or wood. H e was also, it is said, tossed by the
lican organization. N o t having forces enough of i t s o w n . i t
does not know exactly how the crew was lost, but thinks that the action of Congress is in harmony with tbe sentiment of tbe explosion from tho tug to the deck of tbe bark, and was thus
invoked the co-operation of those whom it thinks capable of betbe must of them were washed overboard. The last be saw of people, and whether State Legislatures, elected without refer- providentially saved from drowning.
The captain Rufus
coming its allies in onr camp. Tbe plan h very sensible,
the vaptaiii he was taking off bis clothes, us he thought, pre- ence to such an issue, should bo called upon by CongresMo de- Green, and tbe fireman, Iver Levort, were engaged at tbe mofollows it up with laudublo ingenuity and perseverauce.
paratory to making an attempt to reach the shore.
cide respecting the ratification of the proposed amendment
ment or the explosion in casting loose the lines which hod atthis contest,1" says our Democratic city contemporary,
there
A t 4 o'clock, tbe cook, Mrs. McDermott. was seen from the
W a i v i n g the question as t o t h e constitutional validity of the tached the tug to her tow, and botb were killed. Their deaths
must be the co-operation of three elements, the Democratic
shore. lashed to the rigging, but shortly after that time tbe proceedings of Congress upon ihe j o i n t resolution proposing are supposed to bave been iustantaneous, sensation it is believparty f tbe Conservative Republicans, and the President." Tbe
masts went overboard, nnd tbe vessel broke entirely up, and the the amendment or as to the merits of tbe article which it sub- ed baying been destroyed before they touched tbe water, by tbe
question now is, can it secure the co-operation of these three
poor woman weut with the grand crash.
mits through tbe Executive Department t o the Legislatures of terrible explosion, the reverberations or which echoed far un in
elements, and if so, will that combination be sufficient to give it
Mr. Vance, the only person saved, stayed on board until the States, 1 deem it proper to obterve that the steps taken by n a n c a * ** ' ° ° d M ' h ° d l S c L a r g C o f a b a l t e r y of heavy ordtbe victory.
about thred o'clock, when be thought he would make an at- the Secretary or State, as detailed io the accompanying report,
T h a t tbe Democratic party will form by far the strongest
tempt to reach the shore. H e took off his clothes nnd started.
Tbe engineer says o few minutes before tbe explosion the
"o be considered as purely ministerial, and iu no sense whatcomponent part of that combination of forces, is certain. 'J'be
The waves were dashing against the breakwater with tremencommitting the Executive to an approval of the recom- steam gauge only indicated a pressure o r 6 0 pounds or steam
Democracy, therefore, with justifiable pride, insists upon having
dous force, but he was luckily raised,on the top or a huge wave mendation of the amendment to the State Legislatures or to
while the boilers have boruc successfully tbo test of 80 pounds!
tbe control and management of the affairs of the new concern.
nnd landed inside the spiles. H e was supplied with clothing
Ilie explosion seems to be unaccountable, and all on board be" The only organization now in existence," says our Democtaand taken to the store flf Capt. J o h n 0 7 s eiI, and every attening experienced tugmeu. Mr. Shields, ooo of tbe proprietors of
tlc city cootemporary, •• wHich can successfully oppose the Ration paid him by the Captain nnd others. Although badly tionai order, harmony and union, and deference for an enlight- tbe tug, and alsq working oo ber. had a very narrow escape —
dicals. is the. Democratic party. T h a t party will not surrender bruised, he was not dangerously injured.
ened public j u d g m e n t may at this time well suggest a doubt W b e n she was passing Ciark street bridge, a few minutes bcan organization which comprises more than two millions of
W h i l e the above disaster was taking place, the .Canadian whether any amendment to the Constitution o o g h t t o be propos- rore tbe explosion. Mr. S-. who was ashore, attempted to iumn
voters.
It trill place in nomination itt own candidate/ nnd
schooner Alice Grover, hailing from Oakvjlle, was in the same ed by Congress and pressed on tbe Legislatures of the several on board, but failed. Attempts will be made immediately t o
will invite to their tujiporl all conservatives, not because the
predicament a few rods down the lakeTofftLe Clevelond woolen States for final decision until after the admission of such Sena- raise the tug, which lies in about 12 leet of water. A f t e r much
candidates NO Domocrats, butbc-caose they are nominated upon
mills. The; Alice'Grover took on a cargo of 325 ions of coal, tors and Representatives or the now unrepresented States, ps labor the body of Levort was found. Capt. Green is yet in tbe
a conservative platform, and, if elected, will carry out a conat the yard of Messrs Morris & Price, and cleared for Toronto have been or may hereafter be chosen in conformity with tbe water. There was DO insurance on the boat.
servative policy. The importance of the issue leaves no time
on Saturday night. She was in command of Copt. D. Gray, Constitution and laws of the United States.
During tbe p a s t f o n r years four tugs, before this—the Union
for argument upon trifles.
V e r y good. T h e Democracy,
and had a crew of six. inclndiug a female cook. About 11J
Crawford. Fanny btofford, ono Success have been destroyed in
(Signed)
ANDREW J o n x s o x .
then, simply invites the President t o givo his influence to, and o'clock she struck, aud soon broke and went to piec
" '
tbi* harbor by explosions, causing altogether tbe loss of no less
Washington, D. C., J u n e 22. 1866.
the conservative Republicans to vote for. Democratic candiuutcly all ou board were saved, except tbe cook.
than 13 lives.
dates, and then to leave tbe direction of affairs with conGdcuce
Appended to the above message is a communication from tbe
t o the Democratic party. The demand is natural, considering From ttio Herald, Jane 19tb, Evening Kilitiou.
During Monday night the fury of tho gale was somewhat Secretary of State, addressed to the P r e s i d e n t in which be rethe immense preponderance of the Democratic element in the
Conservative camp, nnd, being just, it ooght by all means to be lesseued, and this morning tbe son rose on a cloudless sky but ports that oo J u n e 16 the Hon. Amos Cobb, of tbe Committee
Prussia, Austria and Italy have stood for weeks stripped aod
or tho House or Representatives on Enrolled Bills, b r o u g h t t o
insisted upon.
.t
. || f d j i g j j u w j t j j terrific force.
J . A . Net tie ton, Clerk ol the Birch House in this this Department and deposited therein an enrolled resolution or girded for a deadly strugglo, aod on J o o o 7th Prossia stepped
There are two things, however, which our Democratic fellow
city, who arrived this morning, we learn that the schooner the two House's or Congress, which was thereupon received by into tbe ring, her offensive measure being the occupation of the
citizens do not seem to have taken iuto consideration. There
Rosina went ashore at Mudisou dock early Monday morning.— the Secretary of State aud deposited among tho rolls of the D e - dueby or Holstein by Gen. Mnnteuffel. tho Austrians, under
may bo some differences of opiuion between the Democracy ami
partment, a copy of which is hereunto annexed. Therefore tbe Marshal V o o Gablenz, falling back before hi in. Tbo reasons
the more conscientious of the conservative Republicans, which She wn£ loaded with corn from Chicago, nnd bound for Oswe- Secretary of State on J u n e 16. in conformity with tbe prece- assigned for this procedure mpy bo briefly summed u p as folmay-render the latter rather disinclined to surrender the future go. A f t e r j^oing on the beach Captain J . A . Tultle and mate dent which wos adopted by him in 1865 in regard to the then lows : A f t e r the defeat of the Danish armies in 1864. Prussia
of tho country at discretion into tbe bands of the Democratic J o h n C. Bidwell, who hail their wives on board, determined to p r o p o e u ami afterward odopted. constitutional amendment, and Austria, by the Convention of Gastcin, ngrccd that all matd tlieui ashore in the small boat. Tbe-v were therefore placparty ; in fact, that-party has, during the war, shown some proiu a boat in company with two sailors and started for the concerning the prohibition or slavery, transmitted certified co- t e r s relating to t he dnchies should be determined by them
clivities, and some of its prominent men are even now indulgpies or the amended resolution u> the Governors or the several jointly, including live question of succession On thy l s l iiist,
ing in declarations, calculated to justify tbe suspicion that it shore, but bad not proceeded far be fore the boat was swamped "dates, together with a certificate and circular letter.
however, the Au-trian delegate t o the Germanic Diet stated
Tbe men reached the
would use ibe President's policy for ulterior purposes not much aud both the ladies were drowned.
A copy of both of these communications is hereunto annex- that the Vienna Cabinet had found it impossible l.» coneludn
ad.
to the liking of auy Republicans however •• conservative " they
any arrangement witb Prussia concerning the future- disposal of
,In addition to the list already published, we have learned of ed :
may be. And, secondly, tho Democratic plan of operations
the Duchies, nnd ihnl lie w«s accordingly instructed to refer
DKT.ARTME.VT OF STATE, ?
the following vessels that weut ushore on Sunday night and
does not make any provision for the future welfare of the conthe question to the Diet for its consideration. • M. Bismark
WASBIJHJTO*, J u n e 16, 1866.
S
Monday niorniuz:
servative Republicans who are so bluntUy invited simply to vote
promptly replied, not in the Diet, but by a circular letter to all
:
Schooner Josephine, loaded with wood for Mr. Yates' W o o d T o H i s Excellency, tho Governor of the State or
the Democratic ticket and t o let the future take enre or itself.—
SIK : I have the honor to transmit no attested copy of a re- neutral powers, in which he cboracterized this step by A u s t r i a
Mr. J o h n s o n s bread-and-butter men mny be presumed to be Y a r d , is ashore a short distance this side of FairporL Insured, solution of Congroi-s proposing to the- Lcp'slatures of the several
irtual nullification ol the Convention of Gastein, bis manirew safe.
acute enough to look out for their own interests, and we doubt
im being to represent this action as a cant belli.
Upon
Schooner Alminn, loaded with wood and shingles to this states a 14th article lo the Constitution of tbe United States.
whether n mere spider-und-fly invitation : •• Walk into my parThe decisions of the Legislatures upon tbe subject are requir- t h i s ground, P r u w i n ordered tbo occupation by her troops of
port, was ashore near Fairport. N o particulars.
lor "—will have auy charm for gentlemen of that description.—
Holstein,
which the Gastcin agreement had ploccd under the
ed
by
law
to
be
communicated
to
this
Department,
and
an
acA large fore-and-aft white schooner was discovered ashore
I t would not bo surprising if they, wjien the alternative premilitary
care
of
Austria,
nnd
we
have
above
recorded
the
exeknowledgement
of
the
receipt
of
this
communication
is
requestsents itself whether they will surrender to tbe Radicals, where about three quarters of a mile cost of Fairport, yesterday forecution of the mandate. The Prussian forces crossed tho littlo
rllency s obedient servant
noon—name unknown. She was pounding heavily.
a timely repclitance may secure them pardon and grace, or to
river Evder, which divides Schleswig from Holstein, on t h e
igued)
W * H . SEWARD.
T h e brig W a l b r i d g c is ashore at Willoughby. A black
tho Democracy, where they will be strangled without tbe bene7th,
and
on
the
8th
were
in
powessiou
of
two
important
post*
accompanying papers arc the certificates or a true (
schooner is a t a u c h o r o f f thnt locality with her jib-boom gone.
fit of clergy, should after all recoil from t h e deadly embrace of
A dispatch from P e r r y t o the Board of Trade reports n py of the concurrent resolution proposing an umendmcnt to the npon the nortbern border of tbe invaded Duchv, Keil and
an inveterate and unscrupulous enemr.
schooner ashore there, name unknown. One mau was washed Constitution, and the Secretary's uote or circular addressed Rendsbnrg. The Austrian general confined himself to n protest and fell back to Altona, a town upon the Elbe in the southTaking all these things into consideration, the Democratic o v e r b o a r d — t i e rest were OH her this morning.
to the Governors of the respective States.
west portion of the Ducby. Previous to this belligerent meaplan of campaign is not likely to work qnilo satisfactorily. UnAdvices from the vessels on the beach in tbo vicinitv of
sure, Austria bad published a rejoindiT to the Prussian circuD e a t h of Mr. S c a t o o .
less they draw off from the Republican ranks u very largo i
Euclid Creek pnd Chagrin River, report them nil high aud drv
bcr of voters, its success will be iiumfficipnt aud worthlessii
William Winston Seaton, long connected with the Washing- lar. in w hich il affirmed its willingness to abide by the Convenon the sand. jSonie of them were forced so high u p that ways
end. And it is absolutely certain that tbo opeu ucceptun
died in New York on the 16th of June, hav- tion of Gastien nntil the definite settlement of the affairs of t b o
will have to be constructed before they cau again be put into ton Intelligencer,
its terms either, by President Johnson or the leaders of the
tbe water.
•
ing attained the ripe age of 81 years. Col. Seaton was born in Duchies, ami claimed that the reference of tlic question to the
Diet bad k e n made only when agreement with Prussia hail
servative Republicans, will reader the number of deserters from
A dispatch t o II. Johnson & Co. states that no propeller is King William county. Va., Jan. 11, 1785, his mother being a
tbe Republican cump pitubly small. Let President Johnson ashore between this city and Pairport.
cousiu of Patrick Henry. A t the age of 18 he entered the field become a plain impossibility. Our lu*t advices ore but to tho
openly throw his influence in fuvor of Democratic candidates,
The bark George Shermau and schooner Snow Bird, on the or journalism ns the assistant editor or a Richmond newspaper. 8th, ond thus wo are still without details of the action of Ausand bo will suddenly Gnd himsell quite alono with his new al- shore near Euclid Creek, aro reported lying easy in the sand, H e next edited the Petersburg Republican, but s o o n a h e r pur- tria upon receipt of tbe news of the invasion of Ho'stein.
I n connection with this event—the first of an actually boslilo »
lies, for eveu among tho bread-and-butter men there will be but not inucb damaged.
chased the N o r t h Carolina Journal, published at Ilalirax. then
character—tne history of the European Congress fiasco is of very lew foolish enough to follow biin in so suicidal i
Capt. B. A. Stanard, who takes souudings of the Cuyahoga the enpitnl or tho Slate. From Halifax he went to Raleigh on
interest Austria, in her reply to tho invitation lo sumbit a l l
- On tbo whole, wo feel tolerably sure that the next fall elec- river, ut the foot of Superior street, twice at regular intervals, its being made the capital, connected himself with the Regitter,
deputed
points lo the proposed Congress, accepted couditionaltions will result in as complcta a discomfiture of our opponents every day, says the river was higher at that point yesterday, than then an influential journal, edited by Joseph Gales, Sen., whose
y. demanding a preliminary stipulation, thut no proposition,
a? it has been our good fnrtuuo to witness-within the last five it has ever been within his knowledge when tbe rise wos caused daughter lie subsequently married. In 1812 hci removed
years. Mr. Johnson has done enough to satisfy him that to by a flood. The river has often been very high at certain points Washington, founding the National
Intelligencer
in company looking t o * a r d s the territorial augmentation of nnv power represented. should be admitted to the deliberations of the Condisrupt tho Republican organization is a task beyond tho power
consequence of the ice gorging, but with a clear channel, in with his brother-in-law, Joseph Gales, J r . , which partnership
gress, assigning'therefor the shrewd reason that thus only would
even of a President of tho United States, l i e has made
lued until the death or Mr. Gales in 1860. From 1812 '
the opinion |of the Captain, it was iu the highest point ever
it be possiblcfto secure united lobor for tho general good rather
speeches ; ho has written veto messages ; be has removed op- reached within; his recollection.
1840 Messrs. Seaton and Gales were the exclusive Congrcssie
ponents from offico ami appointed friends—nnd all in vain.—
A t and above Seneca strec t bridge it was four feet higher ul reporters os well as editors or their journal, one taking charge than special efforts in behalf or separate iuterests. This was
Even be cannot closo his eye? t o the fuct that to-day the Re- than at auy previous period. Twelve cows were drowned ' o r t h e S e u a t e and tho otlier or the House or Representatives, deemed equivalent to u refosul. and France promptly abandon• publican organization is us strong ax it was before b e attempt- that vicinity. ,
where very prominent seats were officially assigned to each or ed the scheme for the projioscd Congress, accusing Austria of
ed to break it to pieces. Tbo reason is simple : The good
them. Their " Register of Debates" is now considered as stand- defeating the last hope or |ieace\ thus impliedly fastening upon
H i e destiuction of properly on the Upper Fiats has been i
that power the responsibility for tho war. This view has been
sense cf the people forbids imperatively that tho»o who, during
ard authority, and the Intelligencer
under their charge
ensc. Long after the rain ceased to fall. Inst night, the wo
tho war, stood faithfully by the Union nnd the Government, kept coming u p until it submerged everything in that locality. noted for its ability, candor and courtesy. T h e esteem in which adopted by almost the entire trau-Allanlic press outside of tho
shall surrender the fruits of the victory to those who, during aud T h e road leading to the Atlantic and Great Western depot was Col. Seaton was held by his follow citizens in Washington is Austrian boundaries, and bus been to some extent endorsed by
W e cannot agree with ihe poafter the wtr. sympathized with the enemies of the Union. W e ondtfr water about midway between the depot and river. Tb< evidenced by the fact that for twelve successive years he was influential American journals
may except it as a fixed fuct that until the fruits of our victory water Was in tlic freight depot Pf the Atlantic road, almost ii chosen to the Mayorality. From tho death of M r. Gales in 1860 pular clamor agaiost Vienna. Tho object of tbe contemplated
aro secured bevond perndventnre. no party can win which is
until his recent sale or tbe Intelligencer
to its present proprie- " d i g r e s s was clearly the spoliation of A u s t r i a I t originated
e cars standing by the building.
ith
Napoleon,
who
has
instigated
Italy to a modern crusade
supported by the Copperheads of the N o r t h anci the rebels of
Sturtevuut's lumber yard w#s surrounded and a large quantity tors. Messrs. Coyle, Snow and Allen. Col. Seaton conducted it
tbo South. Our Democratic fellow-citizens would do well to of loose boards; were carried away.
alone. Since bis retirement rrom public life he has lived quiet- for the deliverance of Venctia, tho validity of tho Austrian title
> which (diplomatically speaking) ho has not only conceded
make u p their minds to it, t h a t their plans and schemes, bowT h o Cleveland City Forgo bad to .cease operations in coosc- ly at home, his faculties gradually failing.
•pcatedly, but originally almost created. I t would have been
ever shrewdly conceived^. cannot succeed in an attempt to re- quence of the water being about four feet high on the floor.
shared iu by powers, not only all hostile, but nearly all coveting
O n r Members of Congress
verse so manifest a decree of tbe popular conscience.
'1 be bridge across the river at that place was carried from its
opulent portions of her territory. They were manifestly not inN o State bos a nobler delegation in Congress, or nooe who
bed, but was secured before tho current conld sweep it nway.
clined to abate their claim* in the slightest, nnd Austria was as
Reconstructed Sentiment.
so
uniformly
on
every
question,
represent
tbe
views
of
their
conA man was drowned on the cast si^o of the river, above Sento decline to accede to tbeir demands. There thus exFrom the Memphis Post, May 30
eca street bridge, while making an effort to prevent a large lot struct,ts, as tbe State of Michigan. They have been tried, and
isted no hope or n pacificatory result while the delay attendant
W i t h i n a few days past two of the clergymen of this city of spiles from floating away. W h e n last seen, the current was found not wanting. T b o Pontiac Gazette favors tbe renominaupon tbe .inevitable dilatoriness or such bodies would have
have given expression t o sentiments on ono of the irreat rapidly carrying him t o the middle of the river. I t was about tion of tb» present members. W e agree witb tbe Gazette, and
greatly
weakened Austria, groaning beneath the burdens or her
moral questions of the day that are very significant. Coming dark when he went down.
believe it " is a poor time to swap horses when we are in the
enormous armaments. That power's virtual refusal to join tbe
as these expressions do. from influential clergymen here, they
Tbe slaughter bouses and oil refineries on W a l w o r t h run and middle of the streom." It is the best delegation as a whole that
conference wos thns a measure of self-protection, and parried a «
may be considered as, iu some degree, explaining the couditiou the Southern part of the Flats suffered more or less by the inrepresented tho State, and the Republicans cannot do belter
skillfully-calculated and dangerous thrust or her advorsaries^and
or the public mind which has lately given Memphis a melan- undinatiou, but none were seriously damaged that we know of. than to return tbe old members. Each member has become
we believe the course or the Vienna Cabinet to be defensible
choly and disgraceful notoriety all over tbe world. On the Sun- They lost barrels and boards, but in tbe main will come out thoroughly acquainted with tbo rules and usages of the House,
tbe grounds botb of sound policy and of diplomatic
each has acquired a permanent influence, which gives additional rupon
day before last, the Rev. Mr. Witberspoon pastor of the Second tolerably safe.
ight
weight to his words and his vote, each, upon committees has
i resbvlenon church, ono of the largest and wcaltictt of the From the Heraldj June 19th—Morning Edition.
I t remains t o consider briefly tbe strength of the contending
distinguished himself, and become acquainted with tbe wants of
Memphis churches, in an oddresB to his people, urged tbe estabW e published yesterday afternoon a list of several vessels that tbo country, and no new member can fill the place of a present forces, as by this means chiefly must bo estimated tbe nature of
lishment o r a Southern publishing house, for the reason mainly
bad gone a?hora from the effects of this tremendous storm- W o incumbent, while Congress and the President are each standing tho conflict so long impending but now fairly commenced. Tho
u°
P u , , 0 1 ' " " 3 emanating from the publishing houses ut
total of the Austrian armies is about 900,000 men, one quarH e stated that he had have now to record several others.
cpon different platforms—one expressing tbe views of tbe people,
# t b e N o r t h bad a dangerous tendency.
T h e Canadian schooner George Sufrell, Capt. Titus, went tbe otber himself—and therefore we should not throw a straw ter being raw levies in camps of instruction, aod about 200,000
found among those be bad lately recoived, two works, ono of
being requisite for garrison and fortress duties. T h e effective
ashore
near tbe mou'.h or Chagrin river. She was lumber laden,
e wav of progress, and the oltimate extension or suffrage,
which treated of the iuiquity of slavery, and the other of the iniforce for active operations may thus be placed at 450,000 men,
nnd
to
prevent
the
damage
that
might
result
from
the
action
of
quity of rebellion. H e had 'burned loth of Hem.' T h i s au-toc right or every male citizen over twenty ono years of age.
of whom 250,000 are marshalled for operations upoo the N o r t h Dogmas may puzzle aod distract, and the collar may be still
Aa-je seemed to have comforted tbe reverend gentleman exceed- the sea she was kcuttledrand now lies easy on the sand beach.
C a p t T i t u s reports that in tbe vicinity of where he went worn by many when fitted by skillful hauds, but tbere is no per- ern frontier, and 200,000 around the Quadrilateral. The P r u s ingly.
sian force, including raw levies and volunteers, is about 500,ashore there was a large bark dismasted, and another bork dragoft |C
'
Baptist church, worshiping in the ging ber anchor; which bo thought must inevitably go ashore. manent safety without equal civil rights. Because we believe 000 men. or whom not more than 250,000 can be gathered
N e w I abernaele, not to be outdone by bis Presbyterian brother, H e could not learn tbe names of either or these vessels. Capt. in this principle, and believe it can be belter accomplished by 'long the Bohemian, Moravian and Saxon frontiers. Austria
10 an address to the Bible Association on Sundav evening last, Titus also reports that a schooner was ashore at tbo mouth of tried and true men. who know all tho routiness, we are in favor, vill not be outnumbered at the N o r t h , but on tbe Southwest
declared in substance that ho wished the Bible •• might be plac- Euclid Creek, which was said to be the.Two Friends. The roost heartily, of re-election of the present Congressional delega- he will be compelled lo meet 300,000 Italians, who have coo0 ,
[ l o u s i n g Republican.
• 'u!°.i! •
* v n 7 ne8ro
the city, in order that he schooner Rapid is also ashore in that localitv, but no particulars " a n .
fencd for the liberation or Venctia. Saxony, W u r t c m b u r g .
might therein learn his iuferior nnd dependant condition. T h i s bave been received.
Baden, and Hesse-Darmstadt control about 80,000 effective
Mrs. Relief Sumner, tbe mother of Charles Sumner, died at
seemed t o b e all this Christian gentleman desired to secure bv n
men, and will probably become allies of A u s t r i a
Hanover
% J u s t below Enclid Creek tbe schooner Snow D r o p is ashore.
f r e e c.rculat.on of the Holy Scriptures. W h a t wonder that
She is commanded by C a p t Connelly, and is owned by the Boston on Friday. Sbe was born in Hanover in 1785, was will remain neutral, and seutiment in Bavaria is so divided that
rationalism awl infidelity are so rife in the land when men who Northern Transportation Company. She was loaded with
married to Charles Pickeny Sumner in 1810, and was tbe moth- her course cannot be predicted. Unlesa Franco intervenes, the
assume to interpret and teach tho word or God are t o blind, '"Dm a Canadian p o r t , bound for this city.
struggle will be an even one, involving enormous bloodshed and
of nine children, of whom only the eldest and the youogest
groping in t t o m a t e , or error. I t must be remembered that , T h e scow Highland Chief, owned by. J . V . N . Yates, of this
to be decided chiefly by the greater efficiency of troops and tho
such aro the teachings or these men in public assemblges. where
city, is ashore at or near F a i r p o r t She was loaded with wood, survive. She * a s a highly cultivated and estimable woman, superior skill of their commanders.
they know that their language wUt be repeated a n d commented and bound for this port from Canada.
and adorned every t p b e r e of life.
on by those wbod.flfei from them. W h a t their private influence
Seoator Fitzgareld of Cincinnati, having returned from tbe
I t is reported that the scow Industrie is ashore about 7 miles
and counsel is may be surmised. I t may be easily imagined west of this port, but we could learn nothing definite.
Rev. D r . Bacon, of N e w Haven, said io a recent address that Fenian war council, at headquarter! in N e w York, reports that
what influence such M . e x e r t in keeping this people in tbo baths
T b e bark David Morris was also reported ashore, but we
mUcb tbe
' ? » D e P r e ju3ices £ t t t people are bave good reason' to believe is safe, as she left hero for t b e U p - during h i t 4 1 years' pastorate over his church, be had expended a new movement io to be inaugurated immediately, of great magstimulated a o d j o c o u r a g e d by men w£o pretend t o l e a t h e r n in
per Dikes on Sat«rday, and bad • fair wind long enough to reach for bis family over 825,000 beyond all that had been paid him nitude, but members are sworn to the strictest secrecy, aod lb&
tbe paths of godliness.
Detroit River.
directly or indirectly by tbe church.
public must therefore be patient, aod wait developments.
•MOBgAM1

BATE8,

Editor

and

Proprietor.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1866'.

"ijrab lu^ndUjubrwiUlw r

&

TRAVERSE

CITY.

CENTENARY MEETING.
The Her. J . Boynton will deliver a eermOD on the Rise. Progress,
and PecallariUea of Methodism, in the School House at Traverse
City. Sunday evening, July 8th.
A collection *111 be taken at the Cloae of the terriers aa a centena i j offering, A general attendance earnestly solicited.
0 . W. 8HEBMAN.
Traverse City, Jane 2S, 186*.
T H E GRAND T B AVERSE ASSOCIATION
Will hold Ita regular seml-annnal at T r t r p r * City,
on Friday evening, the 70 th of July, and continuing orer the following Sunday. Opening atrmon by Her. Dr. J . B. Walker. A general
fnTitatlon to attend the meeting la cordially extended.
LEBOY WABBEN, Scribe.
Elk Rapids, Jane 12, 1866.
CAMP MEETING.
A Camp Meeting for all the chargea of the M. E. Cburcb, In the
4)rand Traverse region, will be held. Providence permitting, on the
grounds occupied last year at Bower's Harbor, to commence on Wednesday, July 11th, and close on the Tuesday following. A general
attendance la earnestly solicited.
All tent holders will be expected to remain nntil the close of the
Meeting.
The Propeller Sonny Side will tonch at the landing, about sixty
rods from the encampment, going each way, during the Meeting,
and will carry persons to snd from the Meeting at half fare.
It Is hoped that tent holders coming by boat from Elk Baplds,
Antrim, and Northport will come on Tuesday, the 10th. ao as to be
ready for the first service on the 11th, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Hnxtering will not be allowed within two miles of the encampment.
J. B0YNTON, P. E.
Pentwater, June 1st. 1*00.

The E
c R a i d AgsUast G r e e n b a c k s .
W e quoted from the Detroit reconstructed " D e m o c r a t i c '
organ, on Friday, to show that ooe of the issues to be made it.
this fall's campaign will be an attack on the national emrency
system, t o bo followed by an attempt, in case •* Democratic
Congressmen are elected, to return t o the vicisions old wild-cat
State bank system which prevailed before the war. T h a t the
Fret J'rett
was not speaking on merely its own authority we
felt sure ; but, on the contrary, it was developing a purpose
resolved upon by the leaders or its party t o inaugurate, either
openly or secretly, a determined war against our natiooal carrency system, with a view t o restore the old, swindling, wildcat
bank system that cursed the country so long under •• Democrat i c " r u l e . T h i s project may not appear openly in the Dmocratic
speeches or platforms during the campaign ; but-every •• Democratic " candidate for Congress will be boand, if elected, to go
with bis party leaders in Congress. W h a t they design is indicated by the following extract from the proceedings of the House
of Representatives, on Thursday I n s t :
" Mr. LeBlond asked leave to offer a preamble and resolution
for the withdrawal of national bank note correucy, which
objected to."
Mr. LeBlond is a '• Democratic " Congressman from Ohio,
and is one of the recognized leaders of tbo party.
[Detroit Post.

Submarine Navigation.
A submarine boat is spoken about as among the latest novelties in science, sad a new invention of this kind was tested very
successfully in N|sw York last week. There ia no particular
description of i t given, but it mnst be something like n diving
bell on improved principles. One of these is. that tho machine
can be moved about beneath the water by a propeller worked
by hand, and con travel any distance required. A n o t h e r '
that the parties Who are in the machine do not require to
supplied with air from the surface, as is usually done with diving bells, by means of pumps. They carry in "the boat chemical
compounds, which produce the gases necessary in respiration.
The boat when it sinks, therefore, goes free of all guidauco and
assistance, and moves wherever the navigators choose to take it.
The boot i s designed for pear! fishing in the Pacific Ocean, and
has been an expensive affair, costing 875,000. I t is 30 feet long.
THE FOURTH.—The F o u r l h passed off quietly here. The T h o parties who went dowu in h e r w e r e submerged for on hour
and a half, during which interval fears were entertained by many
S u n n y Side took nearly all the people out of town on a Pleafor the safety of tho four men who were in the machine." B u t
euro Excursion arouud the Bay. Gantoo gave a Ball in the when she came up, the engineer emerged smoking his pipe,
which he had lighted beneath the waters blue, tho gratification
Evening.
of tho bcboideisjwas as great as their astonishmeot.
RAVAGES.—The grasshopper* hncc destroyed fifty aci
Elias Howe says that he shall not apply for an extension of
<irats for U . It Rutherford -, twenty acres of Grass and tCD
a c r e s of wheat for Rev. Merrilt Bates ; nearly all the crops of bis sewiog macljine patent, which expires this year, as ho has
J . W . Russell and Albert W . Brooks; ten acres of Grass and ilready made a million and a half dollars on it, and thinks that
is enough.
nearly as much wheat for Lewie S . Craio, and forty-three
•of prasa for us.

W e presume that tliey have injured others, b u t ,

w e have not learned the particalars.

The reported Idcath of J o h n Ross, the celebrated Cherokee, is
denied, but be is dangerously ill.

a income of b u t $7,525, and

Oliver Wendell Holmes rei
J ion. Charles 8nmncr 8975.

0 residence of W. M. Stiles, July 1st. I860. hy Rev. O. E. HoiKX. M. BOKF.II. Esq., of Leelaoaw Comity, and Mrs. HAKKIET
'O County, Mich.
The W a y s aud Means Committee have agreed upon a bill for N. DICKESSHATS, of Urn mi T

t h e thorough reorganization of the Treasury Department.

A CARD.
H E R E A S I HAVE JUST BEES CONTESTED TO
I t is stated that G o r . Motion will not call an extra session of
Christianity by my next neighbor, I now feel better prepared
t h e Indiana Legislature (o ratify the constitutional amendment to attend to my numerous friends and pations in a manner far superior to the old style ; so you will please enquire for the (iunton
There has been exported from. New Y o r k and Boston during House and its Proprietor, as usual.
JAMES K. GUSTOS,
the five weeks just juist. $28,979,912 in gold. During this time
(20-3**.)
Traverse City. Mich.
•the premium on gold 1ms risen from 29J to 671-

W

N O R T H P

T h e Secretary of the Republican Suite Central Committee
.-writes thu tjrunci Rapids Qugle
be hckl in August.

that tile Statu Convention will

Q R. T !

The new aud magnificent Steamer

F O U N T A I N

,

C I T Y ,

W . I I . R O U N D S , Master.
Will leave Noctbport for Detroit. BoOMo. Milwaukee and Chlcag.
nd intermedial* ports, on the following days :
'
Detroit and Buffalo. '
Milwaukee and Chicago
July
;
. . . . . 1 2 , 2«. I July
6. 2n.
!», 23. I August
A figure enveloped in a cloak, was p a c i n g through a pasture
• "" Septe
L
4, 18. | Octt
«icnr St. Armand, C. E-, was challenged hy tfic ^Iritish pickets. tctolicr
This Steamer has been titled up regardless of cost, and is, witlio
N o t responding the figure was fired upou and killed. I t proved xception. the most magnlticent Steamer plying on fresh water.
For further information apply to
-to have been an elderly maiden lady, a Canadian.
CAMPBELL ,V GOODRICH.
(29-4m.)
at Union Dock. Xorthport. Mich
The very latest singular ease of theft occurred at F o r t Wayne,
The nomination ul llou. .Johu A . Ka>soi< was defeated,in the

F i f t h Iowa District, after 76 ballots had
Dodge being nominated on the 79lh ballot.

Ind., a fc-w days ago.

been taken, Gen.

.goods, towed it to Toledo, from whence it was taken to Buffalo

D R U G S

Seventy-five per cent, of the F r e n c h troops will go

t o Franco in October.

A N D

over our border, sheltering assassination conspirators, consigning

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE C m r , MICH., )

ot bv cancelled, and

I t j s like heaping coals of fire

.verse CUR June 14, lKtlfi.

o n their bends.

I

O U ARE HEREBY SOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by yon under
the Ilomotvad Act of May 20.1862, on the 22nd day of June, 1864,
to w i t : the At of sej and ni or sw| sec. 34 town 24 north or rango
12 west, (Xi'Jj'i) has been abandoned by you tor more than aix
months, and that wc have appointed' Wednesday, tho 22nd day of
August. 1866, at 1 o'clock r. v., Tor hearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office or the Register or tho
Land Office at Traverse City, Mich.; at which time and place yon
•nay appear and show came, ir anv you have, why the entry so mado
' "
' ' cancelled and the land revert to the Gov-

li-Os, Agricultural College Scrip

I

• or the United S

A' VAN W I L K I N ' S ,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
1 LVAN

WILLIAM W. HAGAR:

WILKIN'S,

- y o u ARE HEREBY SOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
_L been made at this office that the land entered by yon under
the Homestead Act of May 20.1S62, on the 4th day or Sov„ 18&4, to
Bit : tbe s< or net section 18 town 28 north of range II west (No.
loMkhas been abandoned by yjiu for more than six months, and that
i- appointed Wednesday, the hth day of Aug., 1866, at 1 o'clock
g the 1
ft. for
coraplali
Begisterof tbe Land Office atTraverseClty, Midline and place you may appear and show cause, ir
the entry so made by you should not be cancell-

STATE LAND AND S T A T E LAND SCRIP.
OFFER FOft SALE A LARGE AMOUNT OF STATE LAND
in the Counties of Manistee. Benzie, 1-eelsnnw. Grand Tra-

T h o exact vote in tho House for the Reconstruction Amendi l e r s per acr'a. Also, a large ainuunTof STATE i.AXl^SCRIi"
Apply to 8.1 Anderson, Bear Lake ; George E. Steele. Homement was 119 ayes, which S p e a k e r Colfax made 120, t o 32 nays, stead'; Jesse Cram, Traverse City : J . P. Brand. Elk ltapids : J.
1. Pino' Biver ; J . II. Kartell, Duncan ; or to the u n i t ' ,
Raymond, Stilwe'J. Hale and Green Clay
ligned t Traverse City.
Smith, a l l the Conservtives. toted for t h e Amendment. T h o
May It, 11
aix members from Michigan were all preseot when the vote was
called, and recorded themselvt* lor the Amendment—right, as
PROBATE ORDER.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. • > . .
COCST* or GBASD TnA.vr.nsE. S '
T A SESSION OF THE PROBATE COURT FOB THE COUNT h e Memphis riot committee found the rebel spirit there
ty of Grand Traverse, liolden at tho Protuite Office, In Traverse
City, on Monday, the fourth day of June, in the year one thousand
^ ' rampant, and the city government in tho bands of foreigners, eight hundred and sixty-six. Present. Curtis Fowler, J udge of I'rowho did not enter the rebel n^my. but are now more disloyal bate. In the matter of the estate of Albert W. Bacon ; On reading

Mii-liigan Six per cent. Bonds.
Mieblgan Seven per cent. Bond*.
Detroit A Milwaukee R K. 1st Mortf

Genesee County Seven per cent Bonds.
Saginaw County Ten per cent Bonds.
Bay Couutv Ten per cent Bonds.
Second National Bank, Detroit,
American National Bank, Detroit.
First Sational Bank. Houghton.
Detroit and Jackson Coal Company Stock,
Eureka Iron Company Stock,
Collins Iron Company Stock,
locomotive Works Stock.
United States Telegraph Stock.
Western Union Telegraph Stock.
Detroit City Street Railway Stock.
Fort Street and Elmwood Railway Stock,
Saginaw City Street Bailway,
Wayne County Salt Company Stock,
Michigan Beater Press Stock,
Peoples' Union Oil Stock,
Obcrt Farm Oil Stock,
Petroleum Stocks generally.
Ten per cent Mortgages.
Military I .and Warrants,
Agricultural College Scrip,
Snamp Land Scrip.

A

t h a n rebel soldiers." T h i s latter class arc disposed fo be orderly,

Administrator of the Estate of the late Albert W. Bacon, of Grand
TTjey also found many Traverse County, departed this life on the lsth day of May, I860, and
N o r t h e r n men engaged in speculation there, as bad as original during the pendency of his administration of said estate, and that it
is necessary that a new Administrator be appointed to complete the
secessionists, and i t is not safe to carry a Union Sag through the settlement of raid estate : Thereupon It Is ordered, that Saturday,
«treets.
Military protection is considered indispensable not the 7th day of July n c j t . a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, be ajul K oed
for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said
•only t o Union men, b n t to the safety of the property of all.
deceased, and all other persons Interested In said estate are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be liolden at the Probate Office, in Traverse City, and show cause, if any there be, why
WHERE TIIKT STAND.—The Tribune says : " W o receive the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted : And it is furia exchange about one thousand journals t h a t supported Lincoln ther ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate, of til'e pendency of said petition. and the hearing
• n d Johnson in the Presidential canvass of 1864. If there be thereof, bv earning a copy of this order to bo published in the Grand
Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed and circulating In said Coun. tweoty of the whole namber that side with the President against ty of Grand Traverse, three successive weeks previous to said day of
Congress, wo are very widoly in error. W e cannot now name
(A tr
!tl_
t e n ; b n t reppoao there may b e so many. TTiat more than nine
(IG-Jw.)
CURTIS FOWLER, Judge of Probate.
boodrcd are i c open, hearty accord with Coogress, is a most
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
transparent, incontrovertible fact."
A K E NOTICE THAT O S THE H ™ DAY OF MAT, ISM.
a writ of Attachment was issued out of the Circuit Court for
'Official A n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e D e a t h of G e n . Casa.
the County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, in favor of Charles Broomhead, Plaintiff and against Fielding Watson. Defendant, for the sura
WASHINGTON, J u n e 18.
of one hundred and ten dollars, which writ was returnable on TuesT h e following was issued this morning :
day, the fifth day of June, 1866, and that property has been attached
D » A * T * E . X T o r STATE,
>
by vlrtuo of said writ.
WAKHISOTO.*, J u n e 18, 1866.
$
G. P. GBISWOLD, Plaintiff's Attorney.
J n n e 8, 1666.
(2Mw.)
T h o President directs the ondersign*d to perform the painful
<Jaty of announcing to the people o( the United Statea that Lewis
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Cass, distinguished not more tor faithfa! service* in varied pubA K E SOTICE THAT ON THE HTH DAY OF MAY, ISM.
l i c trusts, than exalted patriotism at a recent period of political
a writ of Attachment was issued out of the Circuit Court for
disorder, departed this life at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The the County of Grand Traverse, Michigan. In favor of Suzanah Secor.
several Executive departments or the Government will cause ap- Plaintiff and against Kidding Watson, Defendant, for tbe.aum of
propriate h o n o r s t o bo rendered t o the memory of the deceased one thouaand dollars, which writ was returnable on Tuesday, the
a t home spd abroad, wherever the natiooal name and authority fifth day of Jane, 1966, and that property haa been attached by virtue
of said writ. 1
are acknowledged.
O. P. GBISWOLD, P l a i a t i r s Attorney.
(Signed)
W x . H . SrwA*D.
J o a . 8th, IMC.
. ,
riots.

T

, Any rriend or tbe said William W. Hager in
(troof as to whether he Is no*', or has been, in tb
vice of tbe United States.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LASD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, MICH., /

J one 13, 1866.
T o the Legal Representatives of Orison Wiltse :

(

Y Q U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplflipt haa been made at this office that the land entered bv blm under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 6th day of Jan.
A86®. "> w i t ! U l e *I °f »«1 and Lot So. 2 sec. 18 town 24 north of
range 16 west. (No 84) has been abandoned by him tor more
/ than six months, and that we have appointed Wcdneadav the 8th
/ day or Aug., 1866. at 1 o'clock P. M.. tor bearing the abovd complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office or the Benister of
the land Oflieeat Trave™. City. Michigan; at which time and

Any rriend

of the said Orison Wiltse may appear and offer

£9- Passage Tickets to and from
EUBOPE ASD CALIFORNIA.
Drafts on all the principal cities and towns in Europe.
WASTED.
Stock or First National Bank.
Stock of Second National Bank,
Detroit City Bonds,
Wayne County Bonds,
U. 8. Bonds of all kinds.
Telegraph Stocks.

T

,

<

Y

—all Democrats.

and did not participate in t h e

Juno 27, 1866.

HENRY TAYIX)R :

infected clothing to our hospitals, and doiugeverythitig possible
1o embarrass and eodanger us.

'

MORGAN BATES, Register.
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.

(28-7t.«)

Dyi

d PASCT GOODS generally, and hope, by careful and strict attention to business and the wants of our customers, to merit a share
T h e Canadian papers are in ecstacies over the condnct of our of the patronage of the people of this vicinity.
authorities in reference to the Fenian movement. I t is so differOrders from a distance will be promptly filled, and goods forwarde n t frpm the course of their own people, in oncouraging raids ed without delay.
1

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., i
June J7, 1866. {

JUDE A. LAILLETT :

1 o'clock! P T Z " 1

LAND WARRANTS

•vlsdoi
StuiRi, C o n f e c t i o n a r y , S t a t i o n a r y

Maximilian was reported out of money,

LA.VD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE C V T , MICH., ?

J u o e 27, 18$6.
S
HORACE JOHNSON:
YOU A R E
HEREBY
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
— J - r the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 11th day or
18«4, to w i t : the aej of n w j and e j of «wj section 33
26 north of range 14 west (No. 424) has been abandoned by you
nore than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesdsy
the 22nd dsy of August, 1866, at 1 o'clock P.M., tor hearing tbe
—5 complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office or the
_ iter or the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
time and place you may appear and shew cause. If any yon have,
why'thc entry so made by you should not be cancelled and the land
-jvert to the Government.
Any friend of the said Horace Johnson may appear and
offer proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or na—1 service of the United States.
MORGAN BATES, Rcgtaer.
(28-71*)
R . G O O D R I C H , Receiver. 5

yoi;

M E D I C I N E S .

und had been relieved from the French Paymaster ? chesl. •

Advertisements.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

A

II keep constantly on h:

T h e French Legation in Washington received information
f r o m Mexico t h a t the F r e n c h troops are to be concentrated at
various points, under orders not to make any more hostile dem-

Homestead

- y o u ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COKPLAIST HAS
' n made at this office that the land entered by you under
cxtcad Act ol May 20. 1862, on tho 17th day ot Aug., 1863,
the nwj or section 22 town 23 north or range 14 west
(So. 4U1), has been abandoned by you for more than six months,
and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day or Aug..
PROBATE ORDER.
1866, at 1 o'clock P. M., for hearing the above complaint and
STATE OF MICHIGAN. J
taking testimony thereon, at the oflice of the Begister 01 the Land
GRAND TRAVERSE Cot-STY. $
"
T Al SESSIOS OF THE PBOBATE COURT FOB THE COUS- Office at- Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and place
ty of Grand Traverse holden at the Probato Office, la Traverse
City, on Monday, the «th day of June, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six. Present, Curtis Fowler. Judge of
lett may appear •
Probate. In the matter of the estate of Samuel Uollingsworth, decn, in the land or 1
ceased ; On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Perry
:e of the United States.
Hannah, praying tor the appointment or John Uollingsworth as Administrator of the estate otsaid deceased : Thereupon it is ordered,
that Saturdav, the 7th day ot July next, at ten o'clock in the torenoon, bo assigned for the bearing of said petition, and that the heirs
at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said esPUBLIC NOTICE.
tate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be
holden at the Probate Office, in Traverse City, and show cause, if any
LAND O W E AT TRAVERSE C m r . MICH., ?
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted :
JUDO 27, 1866.
v
And it is further ordered, that Raid petitioner give notice to tho persons interested in said estate, of tbe pendency of taid petition, and THOMAS G. McWILLIAMS:
" ' • - i n g thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published ' YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMIn the
"""" vso Herald, a newspaper printed and circulated plaint ha* been made ut this office that the land entered byyou unin said County of Grand
T
>_.j
ee successive weeks previous der the Homestead Act or May 20, 1862, on the 17th day ot Oct.,
to said day o f
'
1865, to w i t : the nwfil otsection*31 town 2S north or range 12 west
(A ti
(So. 1422) has been abandoned by you tor more than aix months,
(26-Jw.)
CTHTIS FOWLEB, Judge of Probate.
and that wc have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day or A u g , 1866,
at 1 o'clock P. M.. tor hearing the above complaint and taking
PUBLIC NOTICE.
testimony thereon, at tho office ot the Begister or the Land Office
at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and placo you may
appear and show cause, it any you have, why tho entry so made by
LAND O m e n AT TRAVERSE Crrv. MICH., )
you should not lie cancelled and the land revert to the Government.
J u l y 4, 1866.
(
Anv friend or tbe said Thomas G. McWilliams may appear and oBfer
JOHN DORAN:
proof as to whether he Is now, or haa been, in the land or naval serT O U ARK
IIKREBY NOTIFIED T H A T
COM- vice of the United States.
aint has been made at this office that the land entered by you
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
ider the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862. on the 17th day of
(28-7L*)
R . . G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
May, 18 >4, to wit : tlienej of section 31 town 2S north of range 14
west (No. »<•> has been abandoned by you for more than six
months, and that wo have appointed Wednesday, the 29th day ot
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Aug., 1?66, at 8 o'clock A. M., for hearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Begister of.th<
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, M i e n . , )
Land Office ut Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and plac<
JUDO 2 7 , 1 8 6 6 .
<
you may appear and show cause, ir any you have, why the entry se
made by you should not be cancelled and the land revert to the A L B E R T X O R B I S :
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplalnt has been made at this office that tbe land entered by you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 20th day of May,
1863, to w i t : the wi'of nwj sec. 27 and c j or n e j 'of section 28 town
28 north of rangr43 west (So. 276) has been abandoned by yon for
more than six months, and that we havo appointed Wednesday,
the 22nd day of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for hearing the
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at tho office or tho
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Register of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
time and place you may appear and show cause, ir any you have,
LAND OFFICE AT TBAVERSE CITY, MICH., )
why
the entry so made by you should not be cancelled, and tho
June 27,1866. <
JOHN" MIl.LHOUSE:
Any rriend or the said Albert Sorris 'mav appear and offer
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT II.... proot as to whether be is now, or has been. In the land or naval serin made at this Office that the land entered by you under vice or the United States.
extend Act of May 20. 1662, on the 14th day of ScpL,

The owner of the boat i s it

fiursuit.

onstrations.

TATE OF MICHIGAN, THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
Circuit. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of
Lcelanaw, in Chancery, at the village or Traverse City, in Grand
Traverse County, on the Eighteenth day of May. A. D. 1866.
Beubea Goodrich, Complainant, vs. 8ophronia Lesley, Mary
Chilsoa, Eliza A. Friend, Frank Mason, John Mason, Flora E. Mason,
Elizabeth Mason. Defendants.
It satisfactorily appearing to me Cbartea H. Marsh. Circait Coart
Commissioner for the County of Grand Traverse, in said Circuit, by
the affidavit of E. Cromwell Tattle, Esq, Solicitor for Complainant,
that said solicitor is Circuit Coort Commissioner in and for the
County of Melanaw, and being such Solicitor Is unable to perform
the dutlea of that office in this matter, and an application having
been made to me to act la bis stesd in this cause, and It appearing to
me by the affidavit of said Solicitor, that the Defendants are not residents of this State but ol some other of the United States.
On motion of E. Cromwell Tattle, R«q_ Solicitor for the Complainant, it is ordered that the Defendants herein cause their appearance in this cause to be entered within three months from the
date of this order, and that in case of their appearance thev caase
their answers to the Complainant's bill to be tiled, and a copv thereof to be served on the Complainant^ Solicitor witbin twenty days
after service or a copy of said bill and notlcc of this order, and in
default thereot that said bill be taken as confessed.
And it is further ordered that witbin twenty days the said Complainaat cause this order to be published in the G n n d Traverse Herald. a newspaper circulating in said County, and that the said publication be continued once in each week for six weeks In succession,
or that he cause a copy of thh> order to be personally served on each
ot said Defendants, at least twenty days before the time limited tor
the appearancc.
Dated, Traverse City, Mav 18th, A. D. 1866.
CHARLES H. MARSH.
- ........
Circuit Court Commissioner.
E. CB0MWELI, TITTLE, Complainant'a Solicitor.
(A true copy ot Becord.)
W. E. POWEBS, AcUng Begister.
(Printer's fees, $11 50.)
(24-6w.)

DRUGS AND GROCERIES!

A man atolo a canal b o a t loaded with

ami transferred to the E r i e cnnnL

S

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

WILLIAM LOMANE :

Y

O U ABE HEREBY SOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered bv vou nnder
the Homestead Act or May 20,1862, on the 18th day of f&nt_ 18IU
to wit : tbe nwj of section 13 town 2S north of range 12 west
(No. 1363) haa been abandoned by you tor more than aix montha.
and that we-have appointed Wednesday, the 1st dav of Auiru.i
1866, at 1 o'clock r . tor bearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office or the Begister of the IJBA
Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place yon mar
'
L t R M AND TEAM FOR 8ALE.
appear and show cause. If any you bave. why the entry ao made bv
OPt-ER FOR SALE,MY FARM OS THE EAST SIDE OF yon ahould not be cancelled and the land revert to the Govern811ver I-ake, aix miles south of Traverse City, containing 114
acres. Twenty acres are cleared and seeded down. There ia a
large trams barn but no dwelling house on the premises.
Also, a spaa of good bay Horses and a wagon and harnesa. For servlce or the United Statea.
particulars apply to Morgan Bates, o r 4 o
WILLIAM FOWLE.
Buslnem Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated.
^23T* Six to Elgbt per cent interest paid on "Stock Loans," with
United States Bonds.
Loans re-paid at one day's notice. j R f "
L a m e d S t . , 2 n d d o o r vrest o l P o s t Office, D e t r o i t . (J-ly.)

I

•Advertisements.

Homest*

Homestead

Advertisements-

H a n n a h , L a y

<fe C o . ' s C o l u m n . H a n n a h ,

PUBLIC NOTICE.
E AT TRAVERSE CJTT, MICH, >
MnyM,lfWS. J

LHAKN
• EDO A 3 B.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

YOU ABE

HEREBY .NOTIFIED THAT COM-

^

t has been made at this office thatthe land entered by yoa anlie Homestead Act of May 20,1862, on the 4th day of N o r ,
1863. to w i t : the awl of ae| sec- 23 and w | of ne( section 26 town 26
north of range 14 weat (No. 647) has been abandoned by yon for more
than alx months, and that we hare appointed Wednesday, the 11th
day of Jnly, 1806, at 1 o'clock P. M, for bearing the aboTe complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the
Land Office at Traverse City, Miphlgan; at which time and place
you may appear and ahow cause, if any you have, why the entry so
made by yon should not be cancelled and the land rerert tc
GovernmentAny friend of the sa ! d Robert Barrell may appear and offer proof
aa to whether he ia now, or has been,.in the land or naval service
of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register:
(23-71.*}
1$. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSB CITY, M1CIL, )
May 23, 1866. $

Y

O U ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by yon nnder
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 26th day of May.
1863, to wit : the wflj of nefli and efl| of nwflj section 2 town
Si north of range 12 woat i No. 1182) bsa been abandoned by
von for more than six months, and that we have appointed
Wednesday, the 11th day of July, I860, at 1 o'clock P. *., for
hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the
office oftho Register or the LandOfflcc at Traverse City, Michigan ;
at which time and place yon mar appear and ahow cause, il any
yon hare, why the entry so'made by you' should not be cancelled,
and the land rerert to the Government.
Any friend ol the Raid William Saunders may appear and offfcr
proof aa t o whether he Is now, or haa been, in the land or naval service of the United States.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
(JJ-7t*)
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTIFIED THAT

OUR

PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE,

A n n o u n c e

tho

Fact,

Of our intention of keeping, if possible, a

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

eral

MORGAN BATES, Register.
R. GOODRICH. Receiver.

(23-71*)

Than ever before.

Merchandise

Bought at {he present and coming

PUBLIC NOTICE.

00X1-

plaint haa been made at this office that tho land entered by yon
under the Homestead Act ofMay 20, 1862, on the 8th day of March,
1864, to w i t : t h e n e j of nwlli and Lot No. 4 of aectlon 16 town 27 north
of range 12 west, (No. 733) has been abandoned by you for m
than aix months and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1
day of July, I860, at 1 o'clock r.
for hearing the above ci
plaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office or the Regia
oftlie Land Office at Travel He City, Michigan ; at which time and
place yon may appear and show cause, if any yon have, why the
entry ao mado by you should not be cancelled, and the land ~~
to the Government.
service of the Uuited States.

FREDERICK HATCH :

Y

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by vou under
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 15th day of OcL, 1864, .
to w i t : the s j of set and s | of swj of section 36 town 24
north of range 12 west (No. 1075) has been abandoned by you for more
than six mouths and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 2.'>th
day of July, 1S66, at 1 o'clock r. M-, for bearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place yon
may appear and show cause, it anr vou have, why the entry so
mode by you should not l>e cancelled, and the land revert to the
Government.'
Any friend of the said Frederick Hatch may appear and offer
proof as to whether be is now, or haa been, in the land or naval service of the United States.

DECLINE, FOR CASH.
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOU) AT A

F

A

I

R

A D V A K T C E

O N

PUBLIC NOTICE.

C O S T !

PUBLIC NOTICE

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.,)
June 6, 1866. J

JOEL A. TAYLOR :

LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV, MICH.,

O U ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been mado at this officii that the land entered by yon under
the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 28th day of Nov.. 1866,
to wit : the nwj of section 25 town 24 north of range 16 west.
(No-1537), has been abandoned by yon for more than six months, and
that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1st day of Aug., 1866, at 1
'o'clock p. x. for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land Office at
Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may appear
and ahow cause, if any yon bare, why the entry so made by you
should not be cancelled, and the land revert to the Government.

May 30. 1866.
McKINLEY WILSON :
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COM-

complaint has been made at this office that the land entered
by you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1*62, on tho 6th
day of J a n , 1863,to wit : t h e e j of awl »ee. 2a and n( o f s w j of
tion 20 town 26 north of range 15 west, (No. 800) has been aba... .
ned by you for more than six months, and that we have appointd Wednesday, the 25th day of July, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M„
for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereat the office of the Register of the I.uml Office at TravCity, Michigan : at which time and place you may appear anil
v canse. If any you have, why the entry so made i.y you should

W E

ESPECIALLY

INVITE

V CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND

C

O

M

P

A

R

I

S

O

N

vice oftho United S

PUBLIC NOTICE.

(Particularly of those about to settle here from abroad) of c

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CTTT, MICH.,

PUBLIC NOTICE

June 6, 1866.

JUSTIN M. NEALE:
YOU ARE HEREBY, NOTIFIED THAT COM-

plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you
under the Homestead Act ofMay 20,1862, on the 27th day of Sept.,
1865, to w i t : the e j of nwllj and e | of sw(l| sec. 7 town 27 north
ol range 12 west, (No. 1384) has been abandoned by you for more
than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1st
day of Aug., 1866, at 1 o'clock 1', M., for hearing the above
complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register
of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at Which time
and place yon may appear and show cause, if any you have,
why the entry so made by you should not bo cancelled, and the
land revert to the Government.
Anv friend of tho said Justin M. Nealo may appear and offer
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the fond or naval
t-ervice of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(25-71*)
R . G O O D R I O H , Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

LAND OFFICB AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.. >

May 30, 18C6.
<
WILLIAM TRACY :
YOU ARE HEREUY
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered bv you under the Homestead Act or May 20, 1^62, on the -Ithday of March.
1864, to wit : the se( of seetiou 13 town 26 north of range 13
west (No. 731) has been abandoned by you lor more than six months,
— 1 that we have appointed Wednesday, the'.'jib dav of July, 1*66,
1 o'clock P. M., for hearing the above compliant and taking
testimony thereon, at the office ef the Register of the I^iud Office
at Traverse City, Michigan : at which lime ami place you may appear and show Cause, if any you have, why the entry so made by
yon should not be cancelled and the land revert to tho GovernAny friend of the said William Tracy may appear and offer
roof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval scree of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Rctrislcr.
(24-7t*)
R G O O D R I C H . Receiver.

plalnt has been made at this office that the laml entered by yon under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on tho 1st day of June,
1864, to w i t : the c4 of swj and vr{ of sc} of section 10 town 28
north of range 13 west, (No B28) has been abandoned by vou for
more than six months, and that we have appointed Wecinesd.iv.
the 1st day of August 1866, at 1 o'clock P M., for hearing the
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the
Register of the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which
time and place you may appear and show cause, if any you hai
why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled and t
land revert to the Government.
Any Iriend of the said Walter J . Mlsener may appear and offer
proof as to whether he Is now, or haa been, In the land or naval
service of the United

(45-71*)
PUBLIC NOTICE

Y

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, on the 26th day of June, l«r.3,
to w i t : the i)wll( and nwH{ of swtl| of scction 3o town
28 north of range 14 west, (No. 384) has been abandoned by
you for more than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday,
the 1st ^ay of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock r.
for hearing the above
complaint and tnkiug testimony thereon, atthe office of the Register of the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time
and place you may appear and show cause, If any you have, why the
entrv so mado by you ahould not be cancelled, and the land revert
to the Government
Any friend of the said Edward A. Bouchard may appear and offer
proof as to whether ho is now, Or baa been. In the land or naval service of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(24-71«)
R . G O O D R I C H Receiver.
PUBLIC

NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH. )
May 30, 1866. $

WILLIAM ANDREWS :

Y

O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A T COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office thatthe land entered by yon under tbc
Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 6th day of Sept, 1*13, to
wit : "the swl section 32 town 28 north of range 14 west, (Xo. 523),
has been abandoned by you for more than six months, and that
— have appointed Thursday, the 2nd day o"I Aug., 1866, at 1 o'clock

Any friend of the said William Andrews may appear and offer proof
i to whether he ia now, or has been, in the land or naval service
of the United States.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
(24-71?)
.
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, MICH., )

(*Mt)

R. GOODRICH, Receiver.

BENEFIT

OF ALL CONCERNED.

WE SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO OUR PRESENT

FULL-S'TOCK.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

AND HAVE ALL TI1F. FACILITIES FOR

Co.'s

Column.

madder, alum extrrcta, copperas,.

EARTHENWARE—Jogs, crocks, churns, flower pots, corers, thlmEMERY—For engineers use.
ENVELOPES—A large assortment in rarions qualities dealer.
•
And prices low by the quantity.
ESSENCE—Cinnamon, peppermint, cloves, lemon, Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach, Ac.
FARMERS TOOl£—Forks, hoes, rakes, grub hoes, shorels, spades.
cradles, cutting boxes.
^
FANNING MILLS—Of the best makers and at moderate Pprices
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
"Ce8'
FIS
k e r e l t , 4 c d 0 n n ' h t l l b n 1 , h e r r i n 6 . tongues and sounds, macFLAX SEED-^-Bird seed, canary seed.
FLOCK—1,500 barrels—A. No. I.
FLAT IRONS—In sizes to sniL
FLOUNCINGS—Mualin. linen, cambric, Ac
FLANNELS—Wool, domet. cotton, Iinsey, shaker, red, white
bine, gray, plaid, fancy, French, Ac.
FRUITS—Prunes, currants, peaches,
FURN1TOTB—Bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands rockera, chllds chairs, matrasses, Ac
GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow, Lancaster, and check dress 8roods.
GLASS-A foil assortment of sixes, 8 x 10 to 20 x 30
GLOVES-Bock, dog, rlngwood, kid, wool, silk, cotton, beriin lin ed gents, ladies, misses and boys.
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat, 4c.
GROCERIES—A complete line, bonght early, and for sale chean.
GUN C A P S - G . D.I. C. water-proof.
*"
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. F. P. G. aportlng
In kegs.
V
HAIR OIL—Phalon's Bear, Maccasor
^
HANDKERCHIEFS—Gents and ladies, hemmed ready for use
silk, linen, cotton, Ac.
HAY—For sale, or will pnrchase.
HAT8—A full assortment, union, xouave, Bnrnalde. Butler, blackdrab, tan, pearl, Ac
HOSE—Cashmere, merino, cotton, colored black and white childa
—*
complete line.
HOPS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
HIDES— e buy all kinds of marketable hidea.
Indigo—Real Spanish float.
I n d i a Robber—Coats, shoes, elastic, bands,erasers and hata.
I n d i a Cloth—A nice sample.
*
Iron—Round, square, flat, Juniata, scraps, swocdes. Lake Superior horse shoe, nail rod, fire.
J a c o n e t — A fnll line, bought of importers.
J a y n e s Medicines—We are special sgents for MI Dr. Jaynes
genuine preparations, and job the same at as low rates as can
be bought elsewhere.
J e w e l r y — A snog stock, well assorted.
J e l l i e s - Raxpberry, currant, quinces, strawberry, pine apple.
K e n n e d y ' s Medicines—an assortment of these justly famed medicines on sale.
Kettles—3,5,8.10, pall, 30, 4S, 60, 90 gallon, at reasonable rates,
a full line.
Kerosene—bought low, and for sale at corresponding rates by the
-quantity.
Knlven—Pocket, table, carving, butchers, shoe, bowle and )«n
'-nives ; our stock of table knives is large und we Invite tho
-Mention of the wholesale trade. We can offer largaln*.
Lace—cotton, linen, real thread, srayrna. Imitation, silk, black
and white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet.
Leather—Sole. np|>er. kip. calf, morrocco, linings, binding, Ac. ...
Lead—bar, white and red lead.
Lime—Quick, and water lime, reasonyie.
I.illv _Whitc—for the ladles, best quality, as also pulls for Its apks—Door, trunk, chest, box, pad, till.
Madder—Dutch madder.
M a g i c Rnffllng—assorted qualities and widths.
Marseilles—a small assortmegt,some nice.
Merinoc*—these goods we have a snug assortment, well selected,
oought low, and for sale in patterns below the market, some
very cheap. French, a full assortment
Molasses—a full line, and of good , quality, as sweet as ever.
N a v a l Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, inarlln, rosin, pitch,turpentine, naptha, Ac.
Nails—Cut, from id to COd, .best make, also wrought and pressed.
We are selling by the keg as low as we can now purchase at
Notions—of these we have a complete line, fully equal to the deland, and purchased of manufacturers and importers direct.
N n t m d g s — P e p p e r , mace, ginger, cloves, cinnamon.
O p e r a (•lasses—A few.
Orer-AII#— Denim, duck and oil cloth.
Oakum—best navy by pound or bale.
Oils—Kerosene, whale, linseed, boiled and raw, neats foot, flsh, Ac.
Oil 8nlts—complete, son-western, pants, Ac.
O r ^ r Shirts— Denim, knit jackctx.
Oyaters—bcstqiiulitv, Baltimore nice, fresh and guaranteed.
Paper—letter, noic, bill. cap. legal. In full assortment and low l>y
the ream.
PaperJHanglng*—wall, window, bordering, in assortment.
Paints—lead in oil, ven. red, Spanish brown, Ac., chrome, yellow
and green, patent dryer.
•
P a p i e r Mache—a small liu<-. suitable for presents to ladies.
P r e s e r v e s citron, quinces. Ac.
Pegs—assorted from 3-» to i s.
Pills—Avers, Jaynes, Holloway's, ItadwayV. Wright's, [Gregory's,
Moffat's, Brandreth's, Hooper's, Cheesemsns.
Plaster—Crand River in barrels or by the ton.
Plow's—a dice lot ol best makers and quality ol wood work, with
P o c k e t Books—and portc monies, a full line, some very fiood,
•me good for tat little, cheap.
P r u n e s — f r e s h Turkish prunes.
Prints—a very large stock, from 10 cents up. Hoyles' English
prints, one yard wide, *ery nice and cheap.
Provisions—pork, flour, corn, meal, hams fish, lard, batter, cheese.

.
«. (Down's patent), chain pumps complete rlth
tubing for same.
Rags—bought and sold.
Rhubarb—real Turkey, root and powdered.
Rice—Fast India best
Buying at
tho L o w e s t
Rates.
Riddle*—to uso In the place of fanning mills, furniture.stj
R o a d Scrapers—cast iron, wood and iron to order.
Salt—fine dairy and coarse.
Saddles—pony. Mexican and side.
Satchels—willon^'brnssells, rail road, gothie, aad plain,
melleA
"
S p i c e s Kinds, quantities and qualities to salt.
Spectacles—Plain, germun silver, and steel taws, colored, as
Maroon. Dotted, Ac.
ere good ones, also cases for same. Real - S c
XES—Hunt's, Hurd A Blodgclt's, chopping, broad, hand,
riding, near sighted, and spring spectacle.
bora and hunters.
AXE HELVES—An assortment of good quality and make.
AYERS MEDICINES—For which we arc Agentn and keep a complete assortment—low to the trade.
>n as to kinds, quality, finish and
BASKETS—Willow and ash market .half bushel, bushel, and one
and a half bushuel corn baskets, travelling and lunch.
Steel-yards—From ; to too jbo., good.
BALMORALS—Lewis acd other standard makes.
Steel—Cast blister, toe cork, spring and german.
BAGS—Grain and flour.
Stays—Colored and white ; also skirt supporters, sn admirable arBELLS—Cow, sheep, hand, tea and sleigh.
BERAGE—Brown, black, bine and green.
Sngars—Crushed, powdered, granulated, coffee. In grades to suit,,
BEANS—We shall be in the market for purchase of prime quality
brown N. O, mnscavado and maple.
and shall sell at a small advance.
no—Colored, black and white, cotton and linen.
BEEF—No. 1 Chicago Mess by the barrel, one hundred, or pound. - now—Bought andeold by pound or barrel.
BEESWAX—A full stock.
Tables—Black walnut, cherry and union.
BIBLES—The American Bible Depository is In oar Institution.
T a b l e t s — F o r g e n u and ladlcanse In correspondence, some niceBOOTS—Mens, lumbermens long leg, cow hide, ki£. calf lined
calf Up sole, calf pump sole, boys, youths and chijds.
Tea—Imperisl, young hyson. Oolong and souchong, in chesu,
BRIDLES—Black, russett, and reins with bitts.
csttys and by the ponnd ; all bought early and at adranUgeous
BRAID—Crotchet, Embroidery, colored aud black, skirt in colons
sirk and worsted
T i n W a r e — good stock on bsnd of home manufacture, and all
BUTTER—By theflrkln or pound of good quality.
kinds of pork done to order.
BUCKETS—Iron bound oak well buckets.
Tissue—For veils, snd In lis season for dresses.
CAMBBICS—Paper, colored and black, common, do.
T o b a c c o — P l u g , fine cnt, smoking, Ac., > full line at old prices.
CAPS—Mens cloth, plush, mohair, Ac., boys and childs a full assort- Toys—A nice assortment to wholesale.
Trunks—Packing, folio and trareling. some good ones.
,
T r i m m i n g s — O f various qualities snd designs such as are fash-

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, )

CEREUS—Phalon's Night Blooming," the " perfume for the toilet.
CHEESE—-Hamburg." of New York manufacture.
CHAMBItEYS— A small assortment.
CHAINS—Trace, baiter,jack and cable In 1-4, S-lc, 3-8 and 7-16
inch.
C1GA8S—A good stock and of good grades.
CLOTH—Black and blue broad cloth, ladies repellant, brown,
black, tan and drab.
COBURGHS—A complete line, in all colors.
Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock P . iC for hearing the above complaint CLOCKS—Upright, gothlc, ovil, nyrine, striking, alarm, and eight
day, good line.
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of Register of tlfe Land
Offioe at TraverseCity, Michigan ; at which time and place you LOTH1NG—We hare a good aasortment, well selected, bonght
low. of fashionable designs, and for *ale reasonable.
may appes
ansa, if any yon h a r t , —
COTTON—Brown, 3-4, 4-4,5-4, in heavy and fine, bleached 3-4 t o
be cancelled, and the
6-4 nicely assorted, and arc selling at the bottom of the market.
.JI&ABt
pony collars.
vice of the Cnl
COFFEE—Java. Rio, ground and mixed.
CORSETS—White and colored.

June 6, 1866. {
Jaoe 6, 1866. $
THOMAS ELLIOTT:
PHILIP TITUB:
O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMbeen made at this office that the land entered by you und<

plalnt has been made a? this office that the land entered by von under the Homestead Act of May 20,IM3, on the 24th day of O c t , 1863,
™ * " . ! t h e s e | of aectlon 10 town 25 north of range 14 west (No.
MO) has been abandoned by you for more than aix months, and
t h U w e h a r e s p p o l n u d Wedneaday, the 1st day of A u g , 1866, at
i o clock P. M , for hearing the above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land Office at
Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place yon may ap' " o * cause, if any you hare, why the entry ao made by him
A^!T
A cancelled,
and the land revert to the Government
...
. °.f f"® aald Thomas Elliott may appear and offtr
h
* ' • n o * ' o t *•»>>•«». In the Und or nai '
aervice of the United States.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.

Aud have no question but what it will be for tl

VERY

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.
June 6. 1866.

Y

A s s o r t m e n t

EDWARD A. BOUCHARD :

SAMUEL ELLIOTT :

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, 1802, on the 24th day of O c t .
1863, to w i t : the nej of scction 10 town 25 north of range 14
west, (No. 629) has been abandoned by you for more than six
months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 1st
of Aug, 1866, at 1 o'clock r . «.. for hearing the above c o m j
L ,
,' n ? testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of
the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and
place yon may appear and ahow cause, if any you have, why
the entry ao made by you ahould not be conceited, and the land —
vert to the Government.
Any friend of the said Samuel Elliott may appear and ol
proof aa to whether ho is now, or hta been, in the land or naval service of the United States.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
(»•«•)
R. GOODRICH- Receirer.

a n d

PUBLIC NOTICE

LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV, MICH., )
JUDO 6, 1866.
(

WALTER J. MISENER:
*
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT C0.M-

P r i c e s

&

in nice assortment of colon, printed and plain.
'
DIARIES—For 1866, some re IT nice.
DOME8TICS—A reryfnll line.
DOLLS—Kid, cloth and rubber heads.
DRIED BEEF—Prime qnality.
DRAWEES—Gents and ladies assorted. .
DRUGS—A small aasortment,
»
DRAG^TEETH—On hand, J-4. 4-4,5-4 and made to Order, reasonD Y ^ - C ^ w o o d , logwood,

"We

Mny 25, 1866.
S
GEORGE H. SMITH :
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T . COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered by you
under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 24th day of
Nor., 1865, to wit : the w j of *ej sec. 22 and wj o f n e j sec. 27 town 26
north of range 14 west, (No. 1529) baa been abandoned by you for
more than aix months, and that we hare appointed Wednesday, the
11th day of July, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M , for bearing the above
complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time
and place you may appear and show cause,, if any you have, why
the entry ao made by yon ahonld not be cancelled and the land
revert to the Government.
Any friend of the said George H. Smith may aopear and
offer proof as to whether i s is now, or has been, in the land or na—d service of the United States^

$

Y

P A T R O N S

LAXD O r n c K AT TRAVERSE CITV, MICH, ?

LAXD O r n c B AT TRAVERSE C m r , MICH., ?

LEWIS a CRAIN:
YOU ARE HEREBY

T?o

PUBLIC NOTICE

WILLIAM 8AU2S'DERS:

" May 23, 1866.

SUMMER OF 1866.

LAXD Omci AT T u r n s * C»r, Mica, ?
Maj 23, 1866. S

" V O U ARE HEREBY SOTIFTED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
x
been made « this ofllce that th« land entered by TOO under
the Homestead Act of May 30, 1662, on the 4th day of September,
1865, to w i t : the «*< of section 17 town 17 north of r a n 1 4 west,
(So. 1332) bai been abandoned by yon for more than six month*,
and that ws hare appointed Wednes-dsy, the 11th dny.of Jnly, 18C6,
at 9 o'clock J~ X-. for bearing the a bore complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the oBce of the Register ol the Land Office
at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time and place yoa may
appear and ahow csuse. if any yoa have, why the entry so made by
yon should not be cancefled and the land revert to t h t Government.
Any friend of the aald Edgar B. Hannibal mar appear and
offer • proof aa to whether ha la now, or haa been. In the land or narol oerrice of the U " " * "

L a y

COTTONADES—A fslr «L
CONFECTIONARY—A good line at retail and wholesale. >
lot of fancy c o n v e n t i o n candys.
"'*• '
CROCKERY—Bonght of Importers direct and Is sold as low aa esn
be bought.
CRINOLINE—A very large atock to Job from.
CRADLES—Childrena and grain, assorted.
CRACKEBS-Pic NIc, sods, sweet, Boston, pilot, by pound or l«r-

Y

^ . usk rat, fox, beaver, and bear, of best makers, by piece,
Tweed*—Kentucky jesns, doable and twist, iron clsd cossimcre,
Ac., a good assortment, low.
brellas—Of various sixes and grades.
U n d e r s h i r t s — F o r Ladiea and gentlemen, ribbed, plain colored
and white.
Tnllsea—A few net Tery good.
Veils—Dot lace, lore tissue, Ac.
Vests Of numerous designs, fsshlonsble make, and different qualities to s n l t
V i c e s Large and small, some toy rices.
Vine*nr—Manufactured, and real eider vinegar.
s u c k in early
r

eff BtStoto^ThT " d o f d b o S « ^ i ^ d U for sale by ns, lron^
b0

d

"* '

HANNAH. LAY A CO.



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