Grand Traverse Herald, July 13, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, July 13, 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)

1866-07-13

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
VOL VIII :

T R A V E R S E C I T Y ,
T H E PAINTED CUP.

MICH., F R I D A Y ,

J U L Y

13, 1866..

sro. 30.

old form-bouse itself, and dumbly lhe beavy-heorled man wor" Been for blackberries," said Lizette, with b e ^ q a a i n t simshiped oil beauly through the shape of bis lit He Lizette, lhe plicity. and accustomed submisiivenesa to grandmother Beck.
child of his dead wife's sister.
*
•• Lost 'em oil in the hedge though, when I caoght sight of the
Bat to-night lie had no word, even for h e r : so. taking him- fire."
The fresh raranuss of tiie Sangamon
self to bed. he left the old woman owl ber grand-doogbter t o
Lizette hod, for once, practiced o little deception on the old
Her® rise in gentle swells, and the loug (trass
speculate upon what was the matter. But Lizette did not spe- lody, and feigned her illness and need of rest, in order to escape
1* mixed with rustling hazels. Srarlet tufU
culate long. She broke the silence that followed her uncle's from question.
Are glowing in the green, like Qaknr of fire :
M O R G A N B A T E S ,
The wanderer* of prairie know them well.
departure, ns she set the lighted candle upon the table, and
'Hie old house was gone, but Lizette was sole. She bod, as
And call (hat brilliant Hover the Painted Cop.
grandmother Beck shrewdly observed, ••earned a living" by
bunted up her basket of patchwork
• T 7 . K M H :
I really think I conld do something. now," she said, half picking blackberries.
T w o Dollara n Y e a r , I'aynbly In A d v a n c e .
to herself. •• mornings and evenings when I ain't at school. My ! '
•
That then* bright chalices were tinted thn*
AprERTMiiiEXT* Inserted for One Dollar and Fifty Cents per
To hold the dew for fairies, when they meet
Why, grandmother, all the girls in the factory pay their own
The last time I sow farmer H o p e , his weotherbenten face was
sqoara (eight line*) for the first Insertion, and Dfty cenU for each sobOn moonlight evenings in the hazel bowers.
board, and here i ain't any account at a l l ! Don't pay for my . scarred with tokens of his struggle wilh the flames ; bnt there
aeqoent Insertion. Yearly Advertisements—tli for ono aqnare ;
And danct till they are thirsty. Call not op.
salt
even.
W
o
n
d
e
r
if
b
l
a
c
k
b
e
r
r
i
e
s
—
"
|
shone
out
of
it
snch
a
luminous
expression, such a s p r i t o f
$30 for three aqnare*; MS for half a column ; and S75 for one eoAmid this fresh and virgin solitude.
But grandmother Beck burst into o laugh—a rare feat with : cheerfulness, os I hod never seen before : a token, also, which
lomn. Legal advertisements at the rate* prescribed Ly law : sevenThe faded fancies of an Hder world :
ty cent* per folio of loo word*, for tho Brat insertion, and thirty-flve
Hut leave these scarlet cups to spotted moths
her.
| I think he brought from that bottle in which lie wos vanquished.
cent* for each snbseqnrnt Every figure count* a word. Figure
Of June, alld glistening file*, and humming-birds.
•' La. child." said she. •• set your poor littlo beort at rest.— | but which a stronger hand than his forbade to bo an utter deTo drink from, when on nil these boundless lawns
work without rales, So per cent added. Rale and figure work, douY o u r uncle's not so bod off os that. He's got to be unoccoiint- j feat. W i t h Lizette to inspire him. the farmer worked sturdily
dle price.
The morning sun looks hot. Or let the wind
able uneasy lately, yonr uncle-has. But rubbing one's temper j to recover o home again. W i t h tho vanishing of his prosperity,
O'erturn in sport their rudy brims, and |>otir
All legal advertisements to l>e paid for strictly in advance.
A sudden Shower npon the Miawberry plant.
bctwiit shorp words wear out the ill humor. I've no doubt.— j lias vunisbed his quarrel wilh fate ; ouil whatever disappointAI Kinds »f Job Printing Neath ud Eipeditwoslj Eieattd.
To swell the reddening fruit that even now
Things haven't worked exactly right, along back, but if the ] moots befal him, lie cheers himself with a liltle laugh about the
Breathes a slight fragrancc fruu> the sunny slope.
woj*t comes to the worst
"
I day when Lizette went black berrying.
• Blackherrics will be nil gone," said Lizette, archly.—
thoii art of a gayer Unci-. V e i l UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT TRAVEHSE CITT. MICHIGAN. LetBntthen
A TEXAS NORTHER.
the gentle Uanitou offl.
•• Well, " s h e added, after a thoughtful pause, " i t isn't so foolLingering nmid the bloomy waste
ish, neither. Old Mrs. Fleming is making u p lots of blackThough all his swarthy worshippe
W h e r e i t Comes f r o m , a n d w h a t i t io L i k e .
berries for the hospitals, and I've heard the girls say that some
Slender snd smnll, his ronnded ch
A Jctter written io Texas gives the following account of t h e
ol 'em moke lots of money, just gathering 'cm."
d ruddy with the sunshine : lc
Lizette was silent for the re-t of the evening, as grandmother peculiar wind-storm of that region, known us the " X o r t b e r :
ings, w
On st
J E S S E CRAM,
There is no conntry free frotn disadvantages. T h e " N o r t h And part with little hands the spiky grass r
Beck and herself pursued their mutual iodustries, interspersed
And touching, with his cherry lips, the edge
ou the part ol the old woman wilh occasional profound. obeis- er " is one of the serious disadvantages of Texas, Tbe wind i s
Of these bright beakers, drain the gathered dew.
ances to Morpheus, and on the port of the yoaug one with a kind of storm ; prevailing in T e x a s from November till the
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
middle of April, just as the Monsoon blows six months io tbe
thoughtful
pauses,
and
absent
drooping
of
the
busy
hands,
05
"TfFARMER HOPE'S TROUBLE.
East Indies. But it is not a continuous wind. I t s average
some profound problem were being revolved in her mind.
From Beadle's Monthly.
J E S S E CRAM,
duration is two or three days, sometimes going down io 24
Former Hope. sat brooding over the kitctcn fire
T h e shadow was still upon fanner Hope's face the next hours. I t is usually preceded u few hours by the lulling of the
from the covered etr.bers glanced out at him now and then, morning, as he went out to bis wcrk—a painful and settled sha- south wind ; a heavy, oppressive, sultry state of the atmosphere,
blinked,
wioked,
and
went
lo
their
ashen
sleep
again.
W
h
e
n
llow. The only sunshine about this hard-working man. who and flocks of wild geese usually flying to the southward.
(23-tf.)
TU.WEtlSE CITY. MICHIGAN.
they did so the farmer stirred them up with bis heavy boot.
A f t e r the nppearunce of these premouitory symptoms, y o a
bad not a word to-day for bis workmen or his household, lingerA heavy, broad-shouldered man was farmer Hope, and us he ed in bis goldcn-tir.gcd hair, which yet retained o certain youth- look to tbe northward, discover a gray mist shrouding thu
GEO ROE P. ORISWOIJJJ,
stooped in bis arm-chair, over the smouldering hearth, bis mus- ful luster at variance with the grim lines ou bis face, and the prairies, perceive 0 strong sulphurous scent, or on odor like tbe
cular frame drooped with a ponderous weight, as ir the heart in- morose dejection of his eyes under their shaggy eyebrows. 11c burniug of pine straw, while your attention is likewise directside of it were heavy to life. A miserable drop, that should had growo gray in spirit, working out here in the sunshine nnd ed to a low, murmuring sound, like the roaring of on adjacent
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
have been a tear, hung pitcou;ly a t the end of his nose ; for the sunny fields ; and the fact that he wns not outwardly gray- sea. Yon next see the post-oak branches aud their attached
OFFICE : In Dwelling House, Traverse City, Jllch.
(46-tf.) farmer Hope bad worked oot early and laic Ibis autumn, and haired, only made his inner gloom more palpablemoss in motion ; n sadden gnst, cold as ice ; a hurrying oo o f
the only thing be got by it wns a cold.
and blankets; o few shivering*, ond tbo Texas
It was a hot. ontnmn day ; the heat ley down on pasture
E. C R O M W E L L T U T T L E ,
* Everything f o e s the wrong way." said the farmer.
d meadow, like a great, silent, solemn dream. N o t
' ' ' Norther is on you like n panther. The rate of the wind is
l i e might have said this to himself, but that grandmother i chirped, not a leaf stirred. The men. scattered in the shadow about 15 miles on hour, its temperature usually about 17 deg.
Beck sat in the doorway, kitting. T h e last ruddy roys of twi- 0 f , | l e hedges, or grouped litre and there nnder some branching Fahrenheit, nod is occasionally accompanied by rain.
light gleamed over the. sloping cofnfield lliaj_oce»pied the rising !rC( ., were taking their noonday lunch ; some or, tbem Iviug
L A N D A N D TAJC A G E N T ,
Soch is the coldoess of the N o r t h e r ond the suddenness of its
j ground just beyond the house, and n broad band of somber j | a z j | y ,,t full length.
arrival, thot the mercury very often goes down from" 75 or 8 0
NO R T HPO RT,
LEELANAW
COUNTY,
MICHIGAN, crimson swept "id across the poarch and over the floor of t b c j Suddenly there rose to the heavens a fearful cry, which degrees to the winds own temperature. During its continoanee.
unlit room ; the faintest sky-light was better than candles, I caused cverv man lo spring t o his feet. Across the field, hot- both men and oiii'nials show a remarkable degree of thrist, aod
Orricr. : First door south of Colon llo. k Ware use. (JS-tf.)
—
—
grandmother Beck wns wont to say—and more economical.— j | r M . cootie^, heedless of the noonday son. the reapers hurried, there is o tingling sensation of the skin, facts probably owing t o
| Silent and soothing and solemn wns the time, nnd. sittiug erect j their ruddy faces turned only in one direction.
C. H . M A R S H ,
011 of tbe Ozone, to which the ]ieculior scent characin the doorway, tho old lady occasionally varied her employ- j Tbeie, j S st beyond, over tho rising ground, n white smoke teristic of the coming np of a Norther, is probably also d u e ^
ment with nn involuntary nod to the departing twilight. Rous- ; r o f e heavily in the summer air. curling away in sinister silence tbe Ozone itself very likely orisingfrom the c o n t a c t o f theed from this peaceful mood by farmer Hope's gruff voice, the t o w a r d s the welkin. Every one knew what that meant. J u s t highly clectrificd wind with the moisture of the surrounding
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
needles spasmodically started agoin, und vigorously rocking her- o v c r , b 0 slope, then, in sight from,the rising ground, stood the aerial'medium. The Norther is a very dry wind, so dry tbat it
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
self in her comfortable arm-chair, the old lady peered over her „ | j farm-house. On this silent summer day, without a note of drinks npnll the moisture in its path, extracting it from plants,
Offico in Dwelling House.
My
spectacles after I Me dropped stitch, till silence ensued once warning, it was smitten, as if from the very heavens. The old tbe ground, tbe nir. While it is blowing, as formerly remarkmore, and farmer Hope brooded—grandmother Beck nodded. p | a ( . e was on fire !
ed. nil out-door work is suspecdcd. Tbe wiud i s so intensely
W A T C H
R E P A I R I N G ! And I doubt not as much wisdow was contained in his patient | T|,e dcor old place ! T o every soul then hastening on. the keen and intensely cold, that exposure to it for any length of
recognition of her, old age and acquiescence in fate and decrepi-, ancient ami sturdy farm house that hod looked over the brow time might subject you to serious disease, and often does. T h e
Having recently odded largely to my stock of
tude. as in alMiis surly struggles nnd sharp defiance ol desti- j 0f th,. hill ns long as any of them remembered, took the aspect inhabitant of the p.-airics, therefore, takes to his log cabin, bis
W A T C H '
J O l i E I N G
M A T E R I A L , ny.
of a dear old friend whose life wos in the powi
'
pipe, bis pleasant reveries ; the wugoner to his camp ; the solA sweet summer silence reigned in the room for nn instant ;
"
- • »
•
- *-Making ir complete and extensive assortment, I am uow fully
dier to bis tent ; the cattle and horses, sheep and goats to tho
prepared to do all kinds of
the. katydids.io the dewy shrubbery without yhirped their ten—uth side of clumps of post-oaks—thus sagociously interposing
der
monotony,
anil
the
wondrous
peace
nnd
spell
of
a
eountry
C l o c k , W a t c h & J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g , evening seemed to hove settled softly dowo everywhere. Only
.*» ond woods as a wall between them and the icy northern
But one figure, stalwart and strong, strode on ir. advance of blasts so fiercely rushing down upon tbem. Having continued
In the best manner, and nt milch less rates thau you can get
the
farmer
was
rcstivo
under
this
opiate
of
peace
brooding
in
the
worit done In any city. I have made arrangements at tho followtlietn all. His stern feu I tires worked i n : o a strange emotion un> two dnys tho ,Norlheru.snallvgoosdown ip the evening, " m i l d ing I'ostofBces to have work received aad sent to me for repairs :
the rude straw hat shading his eyes. This fire-wreathed
ly as a sucking dove.'' or an infant falling to sleep. T h o wind
ho
repeated,
slapping
his
broad
bond
npon
his
stol-1
Traverse City, I k n z o n i n , Norwalk nod Manistee.
ich whirled the passion-while clouds of smoke, then drifts around to the east, and is, before morning, generally
wart ktK-o. in n way that started the knitting
through which every moment a piercing tongue of flame clove in tlio south.
CRITICAL JOBS ON F I N E W A T C H E S , & C . , SOLCITED. sodden click, " e v e r y t h i n g ! I am darned tired of it all. H e r e its way to the benvem—this lonely mansion, struggling silently
scs of these storms, so fata! to what uiigbt otherwise
I hove bceo working enrly nnd late, like a nigger slave the with destruction, taking its last glimpses of the quiet, sunny
'D. E. CARTER.
'hole blessed summer, nnd nil these years along back—and it fields was not the tiling he hod bated lost night, and almost curs- be the splendid climate of Texas, have received some attenHomestead, Dec. 23rd, 18C5.
(2-lj*.)
Professor Forsbcy'o theory is as folin'tcome to nothing 1 Warned if I don't drop the whole con- ed last night. It was the old homestead again, where his boy- tion from tbo scientific.
lows
A
cataract
of air occurs over the Rocky Mountains t o
ern. A fellow may work and work, till his very soul's clean hood and youth had been spent, and for which be bod lived and
Chicago and Traverse City.
equalise the uxalted temperature of the atmosphere overhang.•riggled oat of his body, and what does it oil amount t o ?
ing the great plains to tho westward, as well ns the Mexican
I think in'thot moment, as farmer Hope advanced swiftly toT H E
P l t O P E L L E B
A L L E G H A N Y , 1 here's no getting along honestly in this world, old woman I
It's all cheating ond chnficring, ond chcopcning—and if you wards the scene of destruction, he scarcely remembered bis Gulf. T h i s ntmosplieric current flows over the Rocky MounCnpt. C. II. BOYNTON,
don't do like the rest, it's because you're too much ol a fool to property thot was being sacrificed ; he scarcely thought of tho tnins from tho west, as Niagara rolls over its rocky precipices,
I L L RUN' REGULARLY DURING THE SEASON OK 1866,
down on the prairie to tho Gulf, jost as the air rashes
tietween Chicago and Traverse City, affording a weekly com- be o knave—an' folks "ill tell you of it, too. ns farmer J o n e s did inmates, who had fled, probably, from the flames, helpless and down o chimney to cool tbe nir of your bedroom. Having rehen lie corted off that last load of hay. I t all turns out
munication l-etwren lhe two places. She will leave Chicago every
terror ; he only thought of bis old love—the old, old house. duced the atmospheric temperature of the plains tbe N o r t h e r
Friday, and Traverse City every Tuesday, wind and weather per
B far ns I can see io this world, and as 1 don't know aboot
But as he approached over the slope of (be cornficld that half
nnd the upper serial current with which it is identical,
lailling. She has been thoroughly repaired, and is in first rate rut the n e s t — "
rronndtd it, o wild figure arrested his steps, her grey hair r
nlag order. For freight or passage, apply to
\ its ordinary course to the eastward without breaking
•' S a m u e l ! " Mid grandmother Beck, reprovingly. .
HANNAH. LAY ft CO.
streaming in the wind, her wriukled bond beckoning with im- through the lower stroto of the nt-nosphere. I o proof of this
" T o be «ure 1 don't." repeated the farmei, groflly, stirring
Corner Maxwell and Lumber Su., Chicago.
•ploring gestures. It was grandmother Beck.
Prof. Forshey odduces the fact, that the temperature of the
ip wilh his boot the sulky embers,
know nothing about it.—
Orto
HANNAH, LAY A CO.,
"
Lizette
!
Lizette
!"
she
cried.
Norther,
os just stoied, 17 deg. Fohr., is tbe same as that of
Traverse City. Mich.
Wboever's got the charge tip there matioges things, 1 take it.
W h a t of Lizette •' said the farmer. '• She's safe in school, tbe upper atmospheric regions from which this singular storm
May 1,1866.
.
(20-«ra.)
pretty much ao tyrants do here—or else, map be His place is so
n't she 1'
is supposed to come. T h e gray mist, which always beralds tbe
lor off from these ports they do wrong in spite of Him !"
immediate
approach of a Norther, is evidently tbe result of tho
F O R
JN O R T H F O K T ,
In hurried, broken accents, ond with hands thot eagerly drag" Oh, S a m u e l ! ' said erandmother Beck. •• If deacon Gilged him forward, the old woman explained thot Lizette ond ber condensation of the air, very often at 80 deg., parting with ita
bert shonld hear thee talking so !"
THE NEW AND FAST SAILING LOW PRESSURE STEAMER
Tbe Northers are .
Grandmother Beck hod been brought u p among the Quakers, fellow-pupils had received ou unexpected balf-holiduy, and Liz- caloric, which goes to supply tbe Norther.
but she bad the profoundest respect for church dignitaries of ette bod come home ond gone np in her room to lie down : she •astly disagreeable, nor can you have any real idea of one till
I D A H O ,
was not very well. Grandmother Beck wos, osleep herself when yon experience it. Only for them, the woct of woter, absence
any sect whatever.
ZJ. H.
G O L D S M I T H ,
M u
tin, Te. is would be 0 paradise indeed. Y e t tbey appear
" T h a t for deacon G i l b e r t ! " said farmer Hope, snapping his tbe fire broke out, and hod made her escape through the kitchen.
Will make her regular trips thla season between BUFFALO anil
- -—
I say it on the authority of Prof. Forsuey,
" H e don't hove any short cropi to make long pay- Lizette's room wos nnder tbe pointed roof of the building, and
CHICAGO, touching ot NORTHPORT oo the forenoon of the fol- fingers.
just beside tbe great stone-chimney that took almost one side of that few jl ony severe cases of pulmonary consumption have
loving d.)« :
r . i Duthlo ments with ; he" W h y . S a m u e l ! " said tho old lady, uplifting ber wrinkled tbe house—oud which wos falling, falling before their very eyes. been known to originato within the scope of conntry embraced
* *
J o a e . . . . . . . . . . . 7th.
by the Northers, which comprebcmls not only the whole of
Jone.
Farmer
Hope
did
not
wait
to
bear
more.
Sbonting
t
o
the
hands,
from
which
the
great
ball
of
grey
ynrn
rolled
treacherJane
21st
en who were hastening with ledders and buckets, he disappeor- Texas but part of Mexico likewise—lor I heard of 20.doy
ously upon the floor, "surely tbce's not given ovcr t o — " Puss,
Jnly
5th.
June
I in the smoke and flame which sorrocuded the entrance. A great Northers prevailing^ot Vera Gruz.
Joly
19th.
taking advantage of theology, grasped at this instant the luckJoly....
August
2nd.
Jnly
less boll, and broke ot the same time the thread of grandmother tongue of fire leoped fiercly ocross the doorwoy os be vanished.
Parisian Cafe.
August.... ....16th.
Energetically, os for life the neighbors worked : bat in these
Beck's discourse, " t o — p u s t 1"
JUI
j August
SOth.
Aogaat..
Iu a Parisian cafe you will find as many women as men—resBelieve a lie T Ay, to be sure—it's not o lie if I believe lonely country districts such efforts ore of little avail. A fire pectable women, too, who come with their husbands, and bring
For Freight or Poasoge enroll tt the Empire Dock of
i t , " said fanner Hope, *ilh n har«h laugh, " ond I do believe once breaking; oat in one of the ola frame buildings, snatches ui their children with them. There they sit io a family group,
H. 0 . ROSE A CO.
(24-3m*)
Northport, May 2D. 1806.
it—you may stoke ybur life on that. Toin't n lie that folks do ita prey ond ocvours it before there is borely timo to escope witl round a marble table, sipping their coffee or their wine, thinklive io t h i s world to humbug and cheat one another, ood tbem life from its encroocbing power.
ing it no shame to be seen by their neighbors^ because there is
A s tbe former groped along in tbe blinding smoke ond falling
that does it the best gets off the safest, and M one above or beto be ashamed of. The cafe is not simply a drinking
JTOR
N O R T H P O R T 1 low. 'peon t o me, takes charge ol things, ond sets 'em right.— timbers, there wos but one thought in his breast—to reach ond nothing
shop. There is uo necessity to drink anything stronger tbon
"foin't done
And farmer Hope set the heel of bis boot to save Lizette. Lizette i the child asleep in tho very arms of coffee ; and you may sit ot tbe toble as long as yoa please,
The new and fast sailing two wheel and double engine steamer
joergetically on puss' tail, who had token refuge in the hearth death. God ! could be rescue this frail little life, he woald rood tbe paper, play o t dominoes, or chat with your frieod&—
D E A N
R I C H M O N D , to investigate the ball of yarn at ber leisure. A yell from never grumble again at the hardship through which his was pass- All the amenities of privote lire ore strictly observed. The
ed. Over the great stone chimoey. from which plonk nod plas- men are gallant and polite ; you never hear a word that could
puss.
J . W . B R E T T , Muster.
" T h e infernal t h i n g ! " cried the farmer, grinding his teeth ter hod shred ed owoy, writhed ar.d hissed tbe hungry flames.— offend tbe most sensitive ; atid you never—or very rarely inThe accommodations for passenger* not to b» excelua by any
T h e y wrapped tbe doorway of l i z e t t e ' s little room. Before it deed—«ee any one tipsy. There is nothing about the place t o
as sho scompered away.
Grandmother Beck rocked herself to patience. Farmer the passage-woy yowned, o golf of flames. Every timber had suggest the dramshop, or to impress you wiib tbe obligation t o
fallen in. W i t h bot one gloncc across the abyss, ond a cry tbat drink. You feel that you are at your liberty to take yoor ease
For Buffalo. „ o p e rose op ond stretched himself, ond yowning took 0 condie from the high montel-shelf. His tall figure almost reached rung out amid the crackle aud crash of the falliDg building—a nnd pleasure, and to do as you like. So occastomed is tbe
9,
— .1' ' Jone
June
23,
the kitcbeo beams. Puss looked down npon him from aloft in dumb, despoiring cry thot hod no words to moke it a prayer, he londioi d to look upon bis house os a ploce for the convenience
JUM..
'J
Joly.
7,
the rafters, folded her tail calmly about ber, and waited to see sprang acroas tbe cbasm. H i s bond touched the latch of Liz- and general eatertninment of the public, that be will sometime*
Joly......
:.J
July
il,
cjte's door ; it yielded to his loach, bat tbe suddeu weight of take more interest in 0 gome of dominoes or piquet than in tho i
July
J*
what wonld come of i t
Augost
i,
" H a d eoongb of it for to-night, at ony rote," said he. " I ' m his heavy frame loosened the frail, decoyed timbers that yet sup- vending of bis goods. Madam will have to shriek to him t o '
August
18,
August......—
J®off to bed. There's nothing for it, thot I sec, but to sell the ported it, and with a crash, it fell, dragging him with- it dowo come and attend to hi* business
Io P a r i s even tbe
I7
Sept.
:
1.
August
»
loto the seething flames.
old
place
;
it's
shingled
with
mortgages
now,
and
I
doo't
1
lowest classes take their wiue like gentlemen ; in Londoo they
H. 0 . ROSE ft CO.
(2S-3m*)
Helpless, scorched, scarce recognizable io tbe soot ood blood swill th'eir liquor like pigs. A London public house is a
111 ever pay 'em off."
'• W h a t will U c e t t e do then T" said grandmother Beck.
that covered his vissge, farmer Hope was dragged, onconscioas trough.
from the ruios. Aod os they did so, tbe great stone chimney
" Lizette moy pick blockberries for o living I"
Singular Fidelity of a D o g .
A merry longb wot heard oatBide, and a 'little sunburned settled, with a heavy fateful sound, down, dowo opoo tbe roof,
Tho new ond magnlftoeot Steamer
maiden sprung Tightly npon the door-sillThere she stood which, yieldiog beneath tbe presare. fell in wita a crash ; a
Tbe Sheffield (Eugland) Independent relates a case of canine
F O U N T A I N
C I T Y ,
poised an instant^ looking within, like a curious bird that in- sparkling fountain of flomc sprung triumphantly upward, as tbe fidelity from which it appears that even bull-don, trained to
w . J L B O U N D S , Meater.
tends talcing flight agoia She was a graceful ond gracious black roof shriveled from sight, sod fanner H o p e s old mansion fight, have tender hearts : " The well known champion bullWill leave Northport for Detroit, Bntfclo. Milwaukee ond Chicago maiden, os pleasant to look upon as an apple-blossom in spring. was a total wreck.
dog ' King Dick,' has paid the debt of nature under rather peThe foding light seemed to concentrate in her tiny figure, as
" Lizette ! Lizette !" be moaocd, as tbe awe-struck crowd of culiar and interesting circumstances. On Easter Tuesday, Mr.
she stood To the door-Toy. Within, the house was dask and ocighbors gathered around.
Lampbier, of HandswoYtb. the owner of tbe dog, died. A f t e r
solemn—this little girl seemed to bring the freshness ond life of
A t thot moment, grandmother Beck, bending low over the tbat event Dick exhibited tbe u o s t profound grief for tbe loea
prostrate figure, and dashing the cold water ioto bis face, raised of bis master. H e woald not rest anywhere except on the chair
«. W. I September.
It, 23.
woods and meadows with ber.
bctohar..
. . . . • 4,1«-1 October
12. K .
" Indeed, node." she said, " I'd liko no better fan 1 Grand ! herself suddeoly e r e c t ; ber fixed aod eager eye gleamed oot upon which bis master used to sit, and whenever be could get
This Steamer hao been fitted an regofdltM of e o o t " J KwUbont I ' d be oot in the hills all doy, instead of dozuig and prosing from ber disheveled hair, with a suddeo, wooderful l i g h t She into the room in which be died be gave expression to bis feelings
exception, the most n a g s l l c e n t 6te«mer plying oo freoh woter.
over the school-books," and again she laughed that quick, fresh, pointed towards tbe meadow ; there b re *l'> D II through tbe in the most vehement bowlings, broken by low growls aod other
gashing langh ; soch a frank, free lough, as, like other girlish hedge, flying towards tbem with a breathless speed, a little vocal signs of sorrow. H o refused his food, aod 00 Sonday
For farther UjtonasUp. apply t 0 p A j | p B | ! L I ) 4 OOODRICH.
things, women learn to p a t by in the prosaic sadness of their figure appeared ; it leaped, it flew acroas tbe field; sprung pant- last he followed bis much-loved master. In fact tbe faithful
. ' .{»*«.)
» P o l o o Po*fc» H°rthport. Mich.
.......
A s farmer Hope strode off to bed, he glanced at ing ioto tbe excited group, aod flung itself aobbiog. upon the animal may be sold to have died of grief. A rarer instance of
this blithe little laugher, and bis gloomy eyes lit op for ao in- neck of the oocooscioos man, who lay like 000 dead, 10 their canine afiection aod fidelity has seldom, if ever, been recorded."
s t a n t F o r she was the embodiment to him of all he knew that midst
Gov. Cox, ol Ohio, propoees to take the advice of the Union
was loving and beautiful, and bis heart, though be did not ac" Lizette ! oh. Lizette !" he murmurod.
k p o w k x t o it, took io the glad blessing of her beauty and fresh" L i x e t t a I ob, L i « t t e ! w b e ^ J w w y o f t b w n . r cried grand- Stale Conveotloo 00 the subject of calling ao extra acasloa o f
P1'p. a MARSH.
tbe Ohio L e g i s l a t o r to ratify tbe Constitutional amend me ot.
ntas. L t a t t e wos more t o b i n than meadows of crops, o? the Q 0 $ e r Beck.
{
T r t v m o City, MarehM, IMC
(«•*>

THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD,

T R A V E H S E CITY,

GRAND

TRAVERSE

CO., M I C H . , j

$otarji public ani) yicrasrt Coitbqiancrr,

Sijtirt of ljjt 3t£tna $nsnraurr Comjianj,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Attorney & Solicitor, War Claim,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

W

W O B . T H F O H . T l

S&s

- ~ T

•

&

®|e ®ranii Crakrst Snail.
MOKGAN

BATHS,

Kdltor

TRAVERSES

and

Proprietor.

CITY :

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1866.
» «f (he Freed men's B a r c a n Bill.
The new Frcedmen's Bureau bill, having finally passed bolb
11 oases orCongrew, will at once be presented to the President
for bis action-

I t est ends tho action of the Bureau

fur two

year* from thii time, and tbe supervision is to be over all liyal
refugees and freed men, t o far ns tbe same sliall l>e necessary t o
enable tbem, as speedily as possible, to become self-supporting
citizens, and to aid t b e m in making tbe freedom confirmed bilbo proclamation'of tbe Commander-in-Chief, by tbe luws of the
8tates, and by tbe constitutional amendment, available to tbem
and beneficial (o tbe Republic.
A t t e m p t e d A s s a s s i n a t i o n o f the* G o v e r n o r of W i s c o n s i n .
A murderous assault was made on Governor Faircbiid, of
Wisconsin, on tbe 1st i n s t While walking in his own grounds,
some o n j came on

bim

from behind and struck him a

heavy

blow with a slang-shot, which was so far evaded by the Governor's turning that the blow
head.

only grazed and braised his

fore-

H e drew a pistol, which snapped, when the ruffian fled.

N o clue has been discovered to I he assailant and there is no explanation, except an anonymous letter from Washington, some
months ago, stating that his life was threatened by a South'
erner.

__

•

Occasionally a gleam bf common tense or justice breaks
through tbe Southern darkness.

T h e leading citizens of Ox-

ford, Miss., have issued a circular affirming that the time has
come for the Southern people to' educnto the freed men—thai
they will have the right of suffrage 6omc doy, and should be fitted to exejeise it intelligently. T h e circulor also says :
Tbe Church is tbe light of tbe world; it is therefore bound
lumioate the'surrounding region. There is no special injunction
t c enlighten the white race only, but we are •• to preach the
Gospel to every creature." •• Search the S c r i p t u r e " is the
command not addressed to our race only but to all mankind.—
God commaodctb " all men everywhere to repent."
This is quite an improvement on the receut universal, und
still prevalent Southern theory that •• Servants be obedient to
your masters " is tbo only portion of the gospe l that wu.tended for " niggers."
A writer iu tbe Richmond Whig, who served four years in
tbe rebfc! army, stoles that he knows "many negroes better qualified for the suffrage, morally and intellectually, than thousands
of tbe present white voters." And he declares himself in favor
of conferring tho right of suffrage upon intelligent colored men,
and of taking it from ignorunt whites as follows :
N o man, of what complexion soever, should be permitted to
rote nnless properly qualified ; yet, so qualified, be should vote,
be be as black as Erebus. T h e proposed measure will admit
but few freedmen—and those of a superior class—to the fiui
chise. and will exclude lorever the vast body of ruffianism, who:
j u s t destiny is to be governed and r.ot to govern. I think w
will be infinite gainers by this plan.
European advices represent the feeling in Vienna ngaiust
Prussia as stronger than ever, ami that the Austrian people,
from Tyrol to the gates of the palace. arc full of enthusiasm for
tbe struggle. T h e Austrian army had its right wing resting on
Cracow, with its left on the Saxon frontier, north of the Prague.
I t is intimated that Russia will aid Austria if necessary. 1'hc
financial statements of tbe belligerent countries go to show that
tbe war mutt, from want of means, be a short one.
A new book has just been published under tbe title,." History
of tho Plots and Crimes of the Great Conspiracy to Overthrow
Liberty in America : by J o h n S. Dye." T h e book charges that
assassination bas been a weapon used by the Southern secessionists for years ; and claims that unsuccessful attempts were made
t o assassinate Presidents Jackson, and Buchanan, and that
Presidents Harrison and Taylor were assassinated by poison,
and Lincoln by open violence.
There was an immense Fenian demonstration at Hanover Garden, Louisville, on tho F o u r t h where speeches were made by
Colonel O V e i l , (of Canada border notoriety, and formerly of
Nashville,) Charles O'Conner and C o l Spradling. Great
thnsiasm was exhibited, and strong resolutions were passed
doreing the great fall campaign about to be inaugurated by their
leaders.

Forth* Grand Traverse Hcra!d.
Reflections on the Death of S e n a t o r L a n e .
T h e F o u r t h a t S t n r t e v a n t Dnl<;.
" There is much feeling here and more against Lane at pre[Leavenworth telegram.
people of tbe vicinity of Stnrtevant Dale, in tbe town of sent then ever shown before."
S o conclndcd one 61 the dispatches announcing the self-des>, Leelanaw County, celebrated the anniversary of Ameritruction of the Hon. J . H . Lane, United States Senator from
can Independence on tbe 4th of J a l y Itst, in'the true patriotic Kansas. I t is Ml inexpressibly tad paragraph. H e must be
spirit of '76, and tbe enterprising spirit of '66. The gathering bard of heart, &dccd, who is not a dieted by i t • Ordinarily
death puts an end to the strife of parties, and hashes tbe voices
commenced at about 9 o'clock A . M. and continued nntil 12
of contending factions. W h e n tbe great criminal is strangled,
o'clock. M-, when the crowd was called to order by Hon. J . the public bate is appeased, and even the tear or pity falls from
Dean, Marshal of tbe day. Tbe exercises were then directed those who had spoken hitherto only words of ire and wrath. I t
is touching to note the mellowing effect of death where it falls
by l i o n . J . T . Stnrtevant, President of tbe duv, which were as
suddenly iu tbe arena of partisan or carnal strife. 1'be survifollows j
vors of the battle bury with tender care tbe perished of their
antagonists as well as of their comrades.
1 s t P r a y e r by the Chaplain, Rev. C. W . Williams.
L e t us hope that the •• feeling agaim-t Lane " is exaggerated
2nd. jlteadingof the Declaration of independence by Hon.
by tho telegram that communicated it. und that however fierce
C. R . Dowling.
and acrid might have burned the autipathy to t h e ' Senator's
political course, it will be buried in the miserable grave which
3rd. Patriotic song by juvenile choir, led by A. II. Dean.
tbe poor man's own bono has dug for bis mortal remains.
4th. Oration by Rev. C. W . William.*.
But Lane's life and death are thrilling full of thoughts cal5 1 k P a t r i o t i c song, led by W . B. Miller.
culated t o instruct the studious observer in politcial affairs. Pol6th. Speeches by Hons. J . T . Slurtevant and J . Dean.
itics in this .country are u terrible ordeal fur even the most obT b e audience then marched, under the direction of the Mar- durate and reckless. F e w politicians are so •• cose hardened "
as to be insensible to public criticism. Even those who appear
shal, to a table in the grove sumptuously spread with those tho most unconcerned aud careless are often those who are the
delicacies which the inginnity of enterprising American ladies most keenly sensitive to public approbation or reproach.
T h e late Preston King plunged into the river and into eterniusually invent. A f t e r partaking freely of the rich repast, wc
ty, impelled by a melancholy produced by u morbid sensitivewere marched in procession t o tbe Saw Mill and extensive P e g ness to public opinion. H e was scrupulously careful of his hoFactory |of J . T . Stnrtevant & Son. Tins latter is probably the nor, and bis reason gave way under tho bare suspiciou of the
most extensive estubli-bincnt of the kind in the world. A f t e r bare possibility of his honor being impugned.
Senator Lane was n different sort of man—not si
viewing the f a c t o r y the crowd dispersed, giving many expres- s p e d , aud therefor®,ji<Mfrc would suppose, far from being so
sions of satisfaction and saying that it seemed like old times out- easily moved by public comment ou bis course, or the private
criticism of his friends.
But it appears iliut Mr. Lane, too,
side. Ob the whole tin: first celebration of the 4th of J u l y held
went down under the censure of bis political associates. His
in this vicinity was a grand success; und compared favorably recent course iu the Senate was contrary to the popular opinion
of
his
party,
and
especially
opposed by his party in his. Siute,
with celebrations held iif older populated places.
C. W . W .
where nothing is considered more autngonistic to Republican^
Fur tbe Grand Traverse Herald.
ism tbau Jobusonism. Contrary to the expectations of his
friends, aud suddenly, be cast his fortunes in with the peculiar
P o r t Oneida.
policy of reconstruction insisted upon and persisted iu by the
MR. BATKS.—Dear Sir.—In reading the Report of our State
President. Immediately he fell as dead politically in Kausas as
Geologist I find no mention made of this particular part of our he has just done physically. H e passed under the party ban.—
fast improving and beautiful country. Now 1 beg leave to state His health felt it, bis spirits fell. H e went Lome. I t i
borne for him. The old days ru>hed upon his mem&ry.
for j our special information and that of the public in general, could but remember bitterly and sadly the time when crowds
that there) is such a place as P o r t Oneida, and it is by no means came out to welcome him. and when no voice could assembh
an insignificant point for business, as there has been from two to and arouse the invincible Republicans like that of '• J i m Lane.'
Now the crowd called for another, aud the name of that other
three tbotisam) cords of wood sold this season to Propeljors stop- j rung along the line, n new name to him and a new name to tho
ping at this Dock, which is much more sheltered 'from t o r t b line. T h e band with the patriotic airs and tbe band of old
and northiwes'winds than either of the Docks above or below •• camp followers," came a l evening to the door of the hotel, b a t
they cuinu t o "coll o u t " another, and uot the " o l d n
it on the main shore, on account of the force of the seas being; wlu> had led them in the martyr days of yore, ond I
broken by: the Manitou Islands. T b e bard timbered laud comet their lieud for freedom for Kausas. P o o r Lane 1 be
room and heard it all—tho cheers, the speech, the music, aye
right u p to the shore at this place, the bank being about 30 fei
ond the hisses that filled tbe air aud scalded his very soul, wl
above the level of Lake Michigan, and forming a beautiful and •• Johnsonian conservatism " made a topic iu t h e . spcaki
quite au extensive plateau lying between Pyvimid Point and harangue. Kausas was no longer Kansas to bet- soo, the
Glen Arbor, which is to a great extent cleared and in n high " gallant J i m . " X o one wanted to hear his voice now—none
Cared to see him. Follower and friend spoke of hiSl with disstate of cultivation, as the present growing crops can short.— t r u s t Old companions of the dear old days shrank from bis
side. His heart sank, bis courage Tailed, bis nerve gave way,
Mr. Thomas Kilderhouse has nearly 100 acres in wheat,
his reason tumbled under its great load of gloom, and tbe hardoats and grass. Mr. Porvine has also an excellent farm, i
ened politician, tbe defiant debater, the veteran mati\of the
a commodious dwelling house, aud Mr. Warner, as also sev
world, the sear-marked comhatlant, fell by his own ham
who had fought without flinching ou forum ond field, ri
others in same vicinity have quite good sized farms opened
in cultivation. Mr. Kilderhouse is building a large barn 50 and fled M o r e the " feeling against him " in the party which he
had helped to organize aud lead. B u t let that " feeling " die
feet by 60 feet for grain exclusively ; he has already quite
now, aud let us learn from the fate of p o o r L a n o that popularity
large hum. «s well as extensive stabling lor his teams ; he olso is a capricious goddess, and that they must be brave at heart
who worship at her shrine.
[Chicago Evcniqg Journal.
ha* some 20 or 30 head of cows and young cattle. So you see

The

enterprise.

The bulk of the cable will be stowed away on *

Great Eastern, but five hundred miles will be stowed away
the Medway, another very large steamship. All the vessels
will be provided with a powerful grappling apparatus for
purpose of attempting tho recovery of the old cable.

Benedict Arnold Jones, who, in 1864, made some damaging
revelations concerning tho rebels and '• Sons of Liberty" in Kentacky, was recently found stabbed on the levee at Louisville.
N o clue to tbe murderer has beetrobtalncd, and it is thought
there is a secret organization existing for tho purpose of revenge
and' political sympathy.

endow a professorship in the Union Theological Seminary at

pany is rapidly getting ready for this final trial.

The i

Upwards

of

nine hundred miles of cable are now oo board the Great Eastern, and the loading and coiling were proceeding, according to
tbe latest intelligence, at the rate of sixty miles a day.
C. H . McCormick, of Chicago, has contributed 830.000 to

souri, Governor Stone of Iowa, General J o h n A . Logan, Adj u t a n t General Haynie and other distinguished Western men.
with their families, bavo made an arrangement to meet and
spend the warm term together a t P e r r y Springs. Illinois.
Tbe raint have occasioned much damage to crops and fi

Destructive Fire.
PORTLAND, Me., J u l y 4.
A fire here this moruing destroyed Brown & Son's s u g a r
bou«e on Commercial street, and sweeping northerly through •
that street iuto tho wooden buildings between Centre and Cross
streets, consumed everything as it went
J . O. Brown k Son's
loss from $600,000 to $800,000 ; insured for $300,000. Sta?s" wagon and machino shop, and N . P . Richardson & Co.'s
ive foundry are completely destroyed.
"
The fire has completely swept through the city, destroying
everything in its track so completely that the liues or the streets
:i* hardly bo traced, for tho space or one and u half miles- long

•barcvlv flee with their femilies to tbe upper part of tbo city.
sAving such goods as they could carry. The custom house, being fire proor, escaped, though greatly damaged.
The court
records in tbe upper story are probably destroyed. Tbe splendid city and county building on Congress street which was nearly fire proof, was considered safe. It was piled full or faruitureby the neighboring residents; then it was swept away with alF
'" i contents.
One half tbe city is destroyed, a n d that hoir inclmfej. nearly
all the business portion, excepting '.hat on CommercialstVwt.—- "
All the banks and newspaper offices are burned. B u t llireS 1 -"
printing offices nro left. AM tbe jewelry establishments, wholesale dry goods stores, several churches, the telegraph offices,
arly ail the slat ioitarry stores, and tho majority of tbe busiwe have some farmers down this way. und right on the maiu
Sale of L i q u o r t o t h e I n d i a n s .
•ss places, are destroyed.
The law of tho United States, which prohibits the gift or sa
shore. The country back is about all settled up, ami in u few
The fire is still raging below Cumberland street aud working
ol wine and spirituous liqnors to Indians within the United back to the westward, the wind having changed.
years j e hope to be able to show peat und flourishing farms on
Slates ageucies, bas been recently the subject of contest before . C a p t Henry Inman bos telegraphed for fifteen hundred tents
nearly every quarter s e ^ i o n in the township
tbe Supreme Court, and a decision of that tribunal has declar- o accommodate tbo homeless families.
ed its constitutionality. The law is contained in a CongressionTruly jours,
al act dated J u n e 30lli, 1834. since amended by acts of Februis now certainly known, that in the recent Nebraska elecJAJIKS >1. DAI.V.
ary 13th, 1862, and March l-">, 1664, aud the decision o f . tbe
tion the Republicans achieved a substantial victory. Mr. ButSupreme Court was given in the case of tbe United States
The following good story is ogaiu in circulation through our
ler has 145 majority for Governor ; Mr. Marquette bas 136
Lorton Ilolliday. Proceedings in this cose were originally
exchanges : A year or two after Tyler'* accession, the Presi- stitntcd in the 0 . S. District Court for tbe Eastern District of majority for Congress ; and the Slate Constitution bos 111 madent contemplating an excursion iu some direction, his son went this State, and consisted iu a prosecution of the defendant upon jority. Tho Democratic shoat of victory was made before they
a criminal charge of violating that provision of the act of Feb.
to order a special train of cars. It so happened t bat tbe Su•re •• out orthe woods." T h e total vote is obont 8,000.
13, 1862, which forbids the talc or gift of intoxicating fluids to
perintendent was a very strong W h i g . Ou Hob's " making the Indians, and establishes as the penalty therefor imprisonRev. M. P . Squier, D. 1)., who for nearly hair a century hasknown his errand, that officer bluntly informed him that his ment for a period not exceeding two years, aud a fine of not
been
extensively known in Western New Y o r k as a distinguishroad did not run uny special .train for tho P r e s i d e n t
What 1" more than $300.
The case was remitted from the District to the Circuit Court" ed divine and mi earnest friend or education, and who organized
said Bob, " did you not furnish n special train for the funeral (under tbe act of Aug. Btb, 1864, 9 State : 73), aud the J u d g e s
and \wispastor o r t h e First Presbyterian Cburch in Buffalo,,
of General Harrison T" ••Yes," said tbe Superintendent, pat- of that tribunal became opposed in opinion npoo certain quesdied recently al Geneva, N . Y. A t tbe time or his death ho
ting Bob on the back, •• and if you will only bring your father tions, which were accordingly sent by them to the Supreme held a professorship in Beloit Wis.
Court for final decision. The eircuin-stonces Iroin which the
here in that shape, you shall have the best train on the road.
case arose were us follows : Ilolliday \tas charged with selling
liquor at Alma. Gratiot county, to Otibsko, a Chippewa InOne Theodore I^e, of Philadelphia, abused his wife anlil she
The new Atlantic cable experiment is to be tried nnder the dian. resident upon the lands ceded to the Indians by the Unit.•serted him. Since theu her father has died, leaving ber some
ed States iu Isabella county by the treaty of 1855, and a voter
finest auspices. F o u r steamers in oil will lie engaged in t

Belle Boyd, who published a fearful book giving her experience daring tbe rebellion, made her debut a s an actress at Manchester, England, on tbe 1st of J u n e . She appeared as Pauline
i n tho " Lady of Lyons," and was styled in the playbills •' the
celebrated confederate heroine." She made a lamentable fail-

Governor Ogleeby, of Illinois, Governor Fletcher, of Mis-

The Whlaen.
A respectable weekly joornai commences it* mention of the
death or the Hon. I/iwis Cass with the stereotvped whine over
the degeneracy of greatness in public life. N o w we have not
lately teen n more forcible illustration of tbe absurdity of this
bubit than this making General Cass a text for the repetition or
it. If he lived and labored in tbe same year with Daniel W e b ster, does that prove him to have been possessed of Daniel W e b ster's brains t If he w a t a member or tbe tame Congress which
was electrified by tbe eloquence or Henry Clay, is that conclusive evidence or his having shared tbe oratorical gifts oT tbe
great Keniuckian t The truth is, General Cass was nothing
norc than a statesman or M r capacity, and tolerable attainments
Hid has left behind him scores of men in public life, and out of
t incomparably his superiors iu ability aod attainments.
T h i s puffing of the past at the expense % f tbe present is all
sheer bosh and no:i!*-i«e. W e have iu tbis country at this time
the most brilliant constellation of public men that ever shone on
its rostrum or in i u legislative hall* W h e n has there been in
the Republic men superior t o those who have thrilled us with
their eloquence during the last ten years J W h o is to be mentioned among our orators in tbo past superior iu brilliancy, coltore and popular effects to Everett, Phillips. Sumner, Wintbrcp,
VV inter Davis and from Tom Marshall ? Whose name in statesmanship will eclipse that or Fessoodcn ? or in finance, that o f
Chase ? or in war management that or Stunton T or in wor i t telf. that of Orant * Have we had any historians who excel
Bancroft, llildretb, or Prescott 7 or any writers who excel
Hawthorne, or Lowell, or Mrs. Stowe T or any. poets who e x c e l
Wbittier or Longfellow ? or any preachers who excel HenryW a r d Bctcber t or any lecturers who excel J o h n B. Gougb ?
or any men or science who excel Agassiz ? or any sculptures
who excel Story or Miss fiosmer ? The troth is tbe prewot is
so thick with g r c . t names and femes t h a t tbe few which shone
in the years gone bv are magnified by their condition or lonely
isolation.
W e are now in the midst or tbo golden age o f
American brain, aud men whom the historian will regard as tbe
most illustrious iu our history are now living, or have lived during the last dccsde or years. Alas for the bilious ninies who'
can live iu such an age Hi this and whine after one that is gone.
But it will be all tbe same a hundred years from uow. Thentbe w h i t e n will shut their eyes, and wring their hands and s a y :
Beecher is dead. Gough is gone, Bancroft's pen b f s passed
away, aud Mrs. Stowe has written her last story. Help, L o r d ,
for the great, wise, aud witty cease from tbo earth.
[Chicago Journal.

Hampden Sidney. Prince Edward county, Va., and has added
$5,000 to bis previous contribution of $10,000 for tho endowment of a professorship in Washington College, of which Gen.
Lee is President Mr. McCormick endowed the Theological
Seminary of tbe Presbyterian Cburch, Chicago, with $10,
in 1859.

H e is a native of

Virginia, and a celebrated in'

tor and manufacturer of reaping machines.
A n ejxtensivi

haul of counterfeiters has been made on

Potowotomie Ibdiao reservation,

in Kansas, with $50,000 in

bogus greenbacks and $5,000 in fractional currency.

The ar-

rests disclose a large organization, reaching from the S t LawThe apple crop in tho vicinity of Nasbvillo
rence to tbo Rocky Mountains, which has issued spurious bills
promises an enormous yield. I t Is expected that half a million
to the amount of $1,250,000. Large quantities have been sent
bushels can be purchased next fall in the country around that
Sootb, where correney has been scarce and anything has passed.

a t Franklin, Tenn.

In tbe recently published biography of James Stephens it is
A terrible fire occarred at Portland, Me., oo the night of the
f o u r t h . I t destroyed Brown & Son's sugar house, on Commer- asserted that his escape from prison in Dublin was accomplishcial street, and swept northerly through that street into the ed by tho assistance of a " high British o f f i c i a l w h o furbishwooden building between Centre and Cross streets, consuming tho key with which his cell door was unlocked. H i s critics
take advantage of this assertion to press home tbo charge t h a t
everything a s it went. Loss several million dollars.
Stephens Is nothing more than an English spy.
11M Boston J o u r n a l says that a gentleman in that city who
The editor of Uie Bowling Green Gazette objects to the rereturned a large income fof 1865, has, since the publication of
gular transmission to him of agricultural circulars. Ho says :
of the (act, rooeived a large number of letters asking loans of
s are no auitnal propagatist—horsist wo arc not—as a cowvarious sum* from ten to fifty thousand. I n one day he was retst we make no pretentions—as a sbccpist we claim no honors
quested t o lift tbe mortgage oo two different churches.
—aod we are a hogist to • very limited extent."
A n immense demonstration among tbe Freedmen took place

A t Austin, Nevada, H a u p Waite, having s e p a r a t e from bis
All things p a s n d off quietly. wife, came and stole their little boy, aged sixteen months, and
T h e y formed a procession which was fire miles long and thought started off horse-back with him, b a t being parsaed and likely to
a t Atlanta, Ga., oo the F o u r t h .
t o contain 10,000 persona.
a given p o i n t

in the county and township elections ol that region.
These
latter feels were claimed by the defense to render Otibsko au
ordinary cilizeu to all intents ami purposes, and for this reason
the application ol the Congressional act was denied, or, if it
should be pronounced valid, tbe constitutionality of the -enactment was questioned. The replication of the Government set
forth that tho United Slates still practically recognizes the
tribal organizations of the Chippewas as existing, aud that tbo
ageut often pays over money aud property to their chiefs and
head men, and receives from them proper receipts j olso that
Otibsko rccoguizes these ns such chiefs, and receives through
them money, etc.. from the General Government utjder the
treaties. From these facts, the prosecution claimed that
Otibsko was an Indian under charge of tht; agent in the sense
intended by the Congressional enactments meuttoncd at the
mmeiicement of this article.
Without wearying our readers with the tedious details of the
legal proceedings, wo will sum up the decisions of tbe Supi
Court as follows : The Court held that Otibsko was '• under
the charge of tbe Indian agent " within the meaning of the
Congressional a c t that tho law properly applied to such cases
a* that of Ilolliday. that its euactmcot was constitutional, aod
that the Indian treaties mentioned above constituted no bar to
the indictment They further held that Otibsko was a member
of n tribe within the meaning of the Constitution of tho. St
of Michigan. By this decision, therefore, this important
statute, prohibiting in effect tho rapid demoralization of tbe Indians, can bo cuforced without legal hindraucc, and wo are enabled to authoritatively state that the ludian Agent will hereafter prosecute rigorously all guilty of its violation.
[Detroit Advertiser & Tribune.

$300,000. L«e brings a suit now to force ber to come homo
piio. signifying his willingness " to receive again and use her
. a good husband ought to do."

A boy died in Chicago, last we^k. from tho effects of swiming in a pond where tho carcasses oT onimals bad been depos-'d. I^irge spots broke out on bim, and his symptoms were
ose or a very bad case or poisoning. I t is supposed be swallowed some or the water.
Gen. J o e Hooker bas been relieved from duty at N e w York,
aud granted a long leave of absence. Gen. J o h n Pope, will succeed in command of tbe department or the east, and Gen. H a n cock will comniami the department or tbe west. Gen. J o h n M.
Scolield will be sent to Baltimore.
A mau in Halifox, Virginia, bas discovered a mine o r t h e famous '• mad stones,'" of which not more lh«p twenty were known
to be in existence.

Tbcy ore said to possess tho power to ex-

tract tbe poison of serpents and mad dogs from wounds, and
peform other miraculous-effects.
The new deal for tbe public offices at Chicago, said to have
been mado up by Geo. C. Bates, is as follows : Gen. T. O. Osborne, Postmaster at Chicago ; Col. Wallace, Assessor ; Maj.

Beverige, Pension A g e n t nod Jesse O. Norton, District A t t o r F r o m Slexico.
N e w YORK, J u l y 5.
>ra Cruz dates or the 22nd or J u n e state that the vomi
J a m c s Duncan or Andereonville prison notoriety, recently
or yellow fever was raging there, and deaths were qaite namer- tried and found guilty, by a military commission, at Savannah,
was believed Santa Anna was acting in the interests or tbe
cbarch party, iu consideration or which be expected to be elevated to the presidency. Ho promises to restore t o tbe chareh
party their property.
Maximilian continues reorganizing and concentrating his
army.
/
Tbe French troops which evacuated Matamorus had reached
era Cruz.
A Liberal movement on San Luis Potosi, had compelled
reinforcement of that place by tbe Imperialists.
H o n . B a r n w e l l R b e t t Shot.
Counracs, 8 . C., J a l y 4.
Hon. Barnwell R b e t t a distinguished citizen of this State,
. i s shot yesterday while going to bis plantation near Charleston. H o received two loads from a double-barreled shot gun.
Twenty minutes after receiving the wounds he fell from bis
horse and died. I t is not definitely koown who the murderer
was, but it is supposed to bo a Degro who had expressed strong
animosity to tbo family.

G a , or murder, io violation of tbe laws or war, has been aentcnccd to-fifteen year confinement at bard labor.
T h e Recorder of the city or New York having decided tbe •
new excise law unconstitutional, tbe Saperintendent or Pol fee
bos instructed his officers to make no more arrests for tbe violation of that law.
In Mexico, Bagdad has been evacuated by the Imperialists,
and a convoy of suppliss worth $1,500,000 bas been captured.
Tbe surrender or Matamoras is confidently expected. I t is also
thought that Tampico will be captared.
Princeton College, New Jersey, is now • 119 years old, and
Aaron B u r r was its first President The battle of Princeton,
dnring the Revolution, was fought principally through the col-

I t was one hoar and a half passing be overtaken, he doliberately stopped and shot both tho boy
•Cgc grounds.
•ad himself through tbe head. Both died instantly.
A soldier, whoee npper jaw; right arm and right leg bad been
A large namber of counterfeit compound interest notes have
E i g h t fine and a number of accidents, several of them resellMiss H e t t y H . Robinson, of N e w Bedford, M a n , is trying
shot
away in battle, wss recently pat off a railroad train in Ohio.
ing fatally, embraced tbe c a n a l t f r a at Chicago oo tbe Fourth t o break her (atber't will because be left her only $5,000,000, recently been p a t io circulation at Louisville. The imitation is
N o money.
of July.
excellent bat the signature is blurred.

tfter giving $30,000 in Wfeaciea.

TRAVERSE

CITY.

Borncd at the Stake.

ACOCSTA, Gn.. J u l y 2.
CAMP MEETING.
T b e bavannsh Herald of this morning savs (bnt o frcoltneri.
The Sanny Bide will make • trip to the Camp Grenada on Sunday arrested a t Macon for the mardcr or a woman in Wilkinson
Beit, lea ring Traverse City at 9 o'clock In the morning, and return county. was brought back to I be scene of (be outrage, and after
tbe mntilatlon of portions of bis body, bo was bound to a tree,
at the close of the afternoon service. Pare, Twenty-Ore ceota each
surrounded by faggots and burned.
HAN5A1I, LAY A CO.

DRUGS AND GROCERIES!

H*JZ? ,.? T
G

E

E!f l Y

7'

Homesten d

PURCHASED THE BUILDING AND

D R U G S

A N D

Advertisements.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Stock of the late Arm of Ashton 4 Barns.. w« are sow receiv
con UoI
'
b' oa h " d »
« d carefully selected

LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE C r r r , MICH, f

M E D I C I N E S .

June 91, 1866.

HORACE JOHNSON :

£

Advices from Colorado state that mining operations have
We shall also keep for sale at tl
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMnost reasonable rates,
plete stock of all fcindj „f
plaiht has been made at t i l l office that the land entered by you
opened thisseasoo with better promise than at any time during
nM«r the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, oa the 11th day or
T H E G R A N D TRAVERSE ASSOCIATION
P r o v i r d o n w , P a i n t s , Oils.,
tbe past three years, and are being pushed with remarkable G r o c e r i e * a n d
June IWH, to wit : the se{ of nwj aad e j of swj section 33
Will hold it* regular teml-annaal at Traverse City, commencing
n 2b north of range 14 west (No. 421) has been abandoned by yo.i
StaiR», C o n f t o t i o n a r y , S t a t i o n a r y
activity.
more than six months and that we hare appointed Wednesday
on Friday evening, the 20th of July, and continuing over the followd
and FANCY GOODS generally, and hope, by careful and strict at
»>' o f August. I860, at 1 o'clock P/JL, for hearing th'o
ing Sunday. Opening strmon by Rev. Dr. J. B. Walker. A gener
I t is reported that Abraham Lincoln, a cousin of tbo late
»e complaint and taking testimony thereon at the office of the
>n to business and the wonts of our customers, to merit a share
invitation to attend the meeting is cordially extended.
Register of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which
President, is an itinerant peddler res-ding in Harrison county,
• patronage of the people of this vicinity.
. i n c a n u place you may appear and shew cause. If any you have.
LEROY WARDEN, Scribe.
5
eB
Indiana. H e bears a strong resemblance, in form and feature,
lers from a disunco will be prompt!}- filled, and goSdn forward' 7 <•? maue by yoo shonld not 1* cancelled and tbo land
Elk Rapid*, June 22,1866.
e*ert to the (>ovcrnment
to bis great relative.
thout delay.
Any friend of the Mid Horace Johnson may appear and
ITer proof as to whether he I. now. or has been, in the land or naT b e N e w Bridge across tbe Boardmau, at tbo foot of Union
verse City. Jnne It, 1SGC.
A l e x n n d e r T . Stewart's Internal Rci
e / e t u r n shows tlia
al service of the United States.
street, will be finished Ibis wetfc. I t is 325 feet long, 22 feet bis income last year was four millions s
M O R G A N B A T E S . Register.
seven hundred and eight"
LAND WARRANTS
wide, and is bailt in the most substantial manner.
<28-a')
R. G O O D R I C H . Receiver.
thousand dollars, less ten pt
intlv on hand and for sale as low as the market
the amount which be paid
nt I am selling
Tbe crops in tbis region of coniitry are very promising except tbe Internal Revenue la>4 y
IOS, War 1812, at. A
Cj~f . 0
PUBLIC NOTICE.
in Ibose localities wberu tbey have been destroyed by the grassW i t h i n tbe last uiue months, we have paid ofr 887,000,000.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, >
hoppers.
of our National debt, wbich is now 82.070.000,000. A t this
Jn
I8W
•IUDK A. LA1LLETT :
"
" '
Tbe Alleghany
is ex|>ectc(i here next Monday morning, rate the debt will be paid iu twenty-five years.
Y O " A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
when sbe will resume ber regular weekly irips between Traverse
,,
made at this office that tbe land entered by you under
^ L V A N WILKINS,
Connecticut'is the D.-ft State in the Union to ratify the couthe Homestead Act of May ?i).1862,oo the 17th day of Aug., 1863.
City and Chicago, which were interrupted by tbe loss of ber
.he
of section 22 town 28 north of range 14 west
stitutioool amendment, wbich its legislature has done promptly
wheel.
o. 491), has
abandoned hy you for more than apix months,
Stock*, R o i i d M o r t e n sex. P r o m i s s o r y Notes, L a n d
and by an emphatic majority.
appointed WedneAlay. the 22nd day of Aug..
Warrants and Foreign Exchange,
FLOWERS.—Mrs. Mebert, of Klmwood, has presented us with
if , for .
, b 0 „ C O I / p W , t ,«i
.. •'
.. M
iking testimony thereon, at tlie office if the Register of the Land
n beautiful lJoquct of tbe choicest Flowers culled front her garMrs. Lincoln has presented F r e d Douglass f r i t h a cano of her
ttice at Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and placo
^LVAN WILKINS,
den, wbich excels nil others in tbis regioa of country. Sbe in- husband's, carrying out a wish which the latter expressed short. JU may appear anil show cause. If i iv yon have, why the e~
try so made by you should not he can. !lled, and the land r~
forms ns Ibat tbo worms have destroyed nearly all of bcr choic- ly before his assassination.
July l i . m e .

est varieties tbis y e a r .

House.

Stocks,

CoL Forney makes a formal urn:

PnoTOoitAPits.—G. W . Barker, of S t Johns, Clinton County, bas opened a Gallery on Front street, near Culler's Mansion

cceed Cowan.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Hon. Gardner Stow, an oged and honored citizen of Troy, N
V.. died oo the 25th iust.

n Dr. Craven's Prison life
emotionally worked up.

Duncan, hheruiun & Co., of New T u r k , are anuouueed a. the
x-gotiutore of a loan of four millions of dollurs for tbe I ' o p
Brig, Gcu. Henry A. Mom
of the port of Detroit.

sight of its

Detroit and Juckson Coal Company Stock.
Kur< kn Iron Company Stock.

Pamnel Mitchell. Plaintiff, vi.
Y VIRTUE OK A FI. FA. ISStTEP OUT THE
t C
Court for
- the
— Count

H

has been appointed Collector

A.child w s recently devoured by au alligator,
father, oo on of lint brauches ol the Brazos rive;

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Stf- I'as.Sg.- Tie!
EfltOI'E A3 II CALIFORNIA.
Drafts on all Hie priucipi

C A B I i N T E T
VICTOR

S

H

O

P

!

WANTED.

P E T I T IL,

Stock of Second Nutioni
Detroit Ciiy Bonds.

OPENED^ A ,CAHINET_S"OI' ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
ie County Clerk's Office,
e all kinds of Cabinet F
ewe City, Nov. 22. 1M;J

tional spring, "-concealed under the left arm, is touched.

L". K. ISonds of all°klnd's.

id I^iai
n Collati
A C'ARI>.
r-ir s
light i
paid on -Stock Loan
Jt.md.,
HAVE JUST BEEN CONVERTED TO United S
,• my next neighbor, I now feel better prepared
I . n m c d .St., 2 n d d o o r west o l Post Officc, D e t r o i t . (3-1;

Two young girls in Memphis tried to frighten a companion
l>y holding her on the railroad track as a train'was approacl
iog. The fright didn't kill het. but the engine did.
(»-*«•«•)

Travwie City. Mtc

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVKRSK Crrv. M i n t , )
July I I . 186C. (
cDONALI) :
<>
'
; HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT
CO\

STATE LAND AND S T A T E LAND SCRIP.
FOR SALE A LARGE AMOUNT OF STATE LAND
A newspaper writer says Theodore 'l'ilton looks like B Col- 1T OFFER
in tho Counties of Mnnisti:e. Din/ •. Leclonaw, Grand Tra
lege Freshman, with a prolusion of browu locks, aud not verse. Antrim, Emmet, nnd Cheboygan Price, from one to thre.
dollars per acre. Also, a large amount f STATE LAND M'RII'.
enough beard to make • door mat to a beehive.
stead ; Jesse Cram, Traverse City : J . ». liranil. Elk Rapids": J
'In Brooklyn, on the 4th. u man named W . Voltx, a painter, S. Dixon, Pine River ; J. 11. Ferrcll I unean ; or lo the under
signed at Traverse City.
deliberately fired a loaded musket into a group of children,
P. C. LEACH.
May 14. 1F66.
billing one and wounding two.

Mrs. Gardiner, who gave the bulk of her large estate t o her
daughter, Mrs. Tyler, the widow of President Tyler.

LAXD O r n c i AT TBAVKRSE C r r r , M i c a , >
J u n o 27, 1866.
(
ALBERT NORRIS :
'
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office that the land entered b y y o n n n -

^,h.':'ire.r4d,

,Ully2P; 18"2'

on

the 20th day of May,

tw,3, to »it the wj of nwj sec. 2i and el of nel of section 28 town
north of range 13 west (No. 270) baa been abandoned by yon for
re than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday.
. . n d day of Aug. 18«6, at I o'clock, P. iL, for hearing the
n.Biei
i ?! i" 1 ,
testimony thereon, at the office of the
Register .. the Lanil Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which
ime and place you may appear and show cause, if any yon have,
hi the entry so made by you should not be cancelled, and tbe
in« ru\erc to me tiovernment
®f ""t f f ' ' ' A l b c r ' N ? r r i " m a 7 appear and otftr
root as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or naval series of tbe United States.
u»»«»er
M O R G A N B A T E S , Register.
(28-7t*)
I t G O O D R I C H , Receiver.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Accounts from the Rio Grande state that a slight skirmish

T b o New York Supreme Court sustain the will of the late

MORGAN' BATES, Regiiter.
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.

(28-7L*)

day. the 27 th day of A up

T b e latest novelty is the "palpiuiling b o s o m " for the ladies, which is described as gently •• heaving " when no " emo-

bad taken place between our soldiers and French regulars across

J u u e 27, 1866. J<
T H O M A S G. M o W I L L I A M S :
Y O U A R K H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has Isien made at this office that the land entered by you unic Homes! •d Act of May 20. 1862. on the 17th day of 0 « ,
nwfl| of section 31 town 25. north of range 12 west
a.'1422) biu been abandoned by you for more than six months,
have appointed Wednesday, tbe 22nd day of Aug., 1886.
< 1. M„ for hearing the above complaint and taking
testimony thereon, nt the office of the Register of tbe Land Office
at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may
appear and show cause, if any you have, why the entry so made by
>ou sbould not lie cancelled and tho land revert to the Government.
Au) friend of the said Thomas G. McWilliams may appear and oflir
proof as to whether he is now, or has been, In the land or naval service of the United States.

hip of Peninsula, in

Goveruoi 1 Fcntou is said to have decided to call tbe N. Y.
l e g i s l a t u r e together on Ihc 26th of August to ratify the propolled CoiiMiiutipinil utucudtncii
A lump of goid taken from the N o i t l i Carolina gold mines,
weighing live pounds is ou exhibition ut Statcsviile. N. C . It
i s the largest lump found in the Stale since 1828.

•LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., t

Wavne <
Detroit <
Genesee

CAMP MEETING.—'Tbe Methodist Camp Meeting commenced
on Wednesday, ut Tucker's Point, unil will be held one week.
Louis Droulette, u Frenchman, and an inmate of the Summi
T b o Sunny Hide will touch there every morning, and call on
county, Ohio, almshouse, reached his 101st year on J n n e 22.
her return iu tbe evening. The Camp tJroand is only a few
rods from tbe Landing.
Miles O'Riley is said to hove
of J e l l Davis, mid tbut mueb of

' of the United States.

Offers for f

Charles Stewart, editor of the Jackson County ( W i s . ) Bai
r, bos just bad holf a million dollars left bim.

W o can rccommcud bim as a good Artist, and advifo

all who want to see themselves as others see them, to give bim
a call.

ut in bis paper,- that

s is a candidate for the U. S. Scni

A*.

PUBLIC NOTICE

LASD O m c t AT TRAVERSE C r r r , MICH, >
J0De 2
H E N R Y TAYIX)R :
' " 1 8 6 6 ' '»
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by you under
Honustead Act of May 20, 1862. on tbe 22nd day of Jnne 1M4
B d
1
j
" "I " f "71 »®ftown 24 north of range'
i . nest. l-\o--'•> .) has been abandoned by you f»r more than six
monins. aim tnat we have appointed Wednesday, the 22nd day of

Y

and taking icstlmony thereon! at the office of "the'lfegiate^Sf'tbo

MM.,

SiVliSSi

. If an) jou ha^c, why the entry ao made
o cancelled" and tl
revert to tbe Gov-

•"ARM A N D T E A M F O R MALE.
J OFFER F O R S A I . E MV FA RSI ON THE EAST SIDE OF

proof as

ingu. A. McDonald n

Any frie 1 of tl

large.framo \ a r u but no dwelling
Also, a span of good bay Horses a:
The ninetieth anniversary of our national independence was particulars apply to Morgan Bales. .
(21-3ra.)
very generally and extensively celebrated throughout tbe coun-

(30-71
WILLIAM FOWI.E.
PL'RLIC NOTICE.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.,)
T h e result of tbe financial operations of tbe Treasury daring r r > A K E NOTICE THAT ON THE 14TII DAV (IF MAY. ISO!.
the last month will show a diminution of tbe national debt to tbe A a writ of Attachment was issued out of the Circuit Court for JOHN MILLHOUSK :
County ol Grand Traverse. Michigan, in favor of Charles Broom.
PlaintiK
umouDt of between ten and fifteen millions.
— " and
~ " a 'nst Fielding Watson. D-fendanU for the sum - y o u ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HA
9 hundred and I dollars, which writ was returnable on Toes- X been made at this office that the land enter,-,. by yon nnd.
the Homestead Aet of May 20. 1W.2, on the 14th day of Sep
it property hi
Dr. Mack has resigned the tnaoagemeut of the Chicago Re- day. tbe fifth day of
by virtue of said wri
12 west, (No. U4:i) has been abandoned by you for more tha'n's'
yublican, and is succeeded by J . P . Luse, Esq., late of the
GRISWOLD, Plaint
I * f a y e t t e Journal.
Other changes are contemplated, and will
uii. I o t 1 o'clo
_ndWtaking testimony
soon be announced.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
r p A K E NOTICE THAT ON THE 14TH DAV OF MAY.
A N e w Y o r k Times' Washington special says: " The re- 1 a w .
issued out of the Circuit Court
ports concerning tbe changes in tbe cabinet ore unfounded.— the County of Uraod Travers Michigan, in favor of Suzanah Si
Plaintiff nnd against Fifldin„
Neither Mr. Speed nor Mr. Harlan has even remotely suggest- one thousand dollirs, which writ was returt
on Tuesday, the
fifth day of June, recti, and that property has'
ittacbcd by virtue
e d to the President a desire to retire.
of said writ.
O. P. GRISWOLD. Plaintiff's Attorn
The N e w York Tribune
reckons the bank swindling* and
8tb, ma.
(25-6
embezzlements in America from May, 1855, to May, 1866, about
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE.
$8,164,000. besides 82,472.000 of what it calls " vulgat
E R E A F T B R THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE AT HIS LAW
m OFFICE
T r . AVERSE CITT. M i n
violent robberies."
•
Office, in Traverse City, from Wcdaesdav morning to Saturday
July 4, 1866.
noon, of each week, ready to atteud to any business presented.
JOHN DORAS:
F. CROMWELL TUTTLE.
The Pall Mall Gazelle states that the Pope's sister, the
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED T H A T
CO!
Attorney and Solicitor.
Countess Benign! de Jesi, has j u t died in great misery, not beTraverse City, May 24,1886.
(23-tf)
plalntjias been made at this office that the land entered by y
under the Homestead Act of May 20. 1862 on the 17th day .
ing able to exist on £ 2 a month, which ber brother, the Pope,
T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T H I R T E E N T H J U D I C I A L May, 1»«4, to w i t : t h e n e j of section 34 town 2H north of range
allowed ber.
Circuit. Bait pending Is the Circuit Court for the County of west (No. B?S) bas been abandoned by you for more than s
months, aad that we have appointed Wednesday, the 29th day
The notorious Pollards of.Richmond are hariog a family Lcelanaw, in Chancer)-, at the village of Traverse City. Iu Grand Aug., lS6(i, at 8 o'clock A. I t . for hearing the above complal
Traverse County, omthe Eighteenth day of May, A. D. IttCI!.
•quarrel. One of tbcm is searching for his brother-in-law, armed
Rcaben Goodrich, ComplalnSnt, vs. Sophroaia Lesley, Marv and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of tl
A F r i e E d F r l n k Ma on
Traverse City, Michigan ; at which lime and pla
•
'
» - J°l>n Mason, Flora fi. Mason,
with a revolver, and absurd apprehensions are entertained that
ly appear Md show cause, If any you have, why the entry
Elizabeth Mason. Defendants.
d the land r
blood will be shed.
It satiafactorily appearing to me Charles H. Marsh. Circuit Court made by you should
Commissioner for the County of Grand Traverse, in said Circuit, bv Government
Any friend of the «aid John v Doran mav appear
the
affidavit
of
E.
Cromwell
Tuttle.
Esq.,
Solicitor
for
Complainant,
On J n n e 9, J o h n Best, mate of the steamer Dean Richmond,
oof as to whether he is
—
— •-—
ir has
been. In the land -,
that said Solicitor ia Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the'
ce of the United States.
«avcd a son of J o h n C. Fremont from being drowned in the Coontyof Uelanaw. and being sach Solicitor I. unable to perform
M O R G A N B A T E S , • Register.
Hudson. A« a recognition of this servioe, General Fremont the duties of that office In this matter, and an application having
been made to me to act ia his stead in this cause, and it appearing to
(29-7t»)
R. G O O D R I C H , Receiver.
bas presented Mr. Best with a superb gold watch of me by the affidavit of said Solicitor, that the Defendants are not realdenta of this State tat ol some other of the United States.
PUBLIC NOTICE
American manufacture. I t is inscribed : " Gen. and Mrs. J .
On motion of B. Cromwell Tuttle, Esq. Solicitor for the Complaloant.it
is
ordered
that
the
DefendsnU
berelif
cause
their
apO. Fremont t o J o h n Best, in grateful remembrance of J u n o 9,
pearance in this caase to be entered within three months from the
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITT, M i c a . ,
date of this order, and that in caae of their appearan * —
1866."
„
J u n e 6, 1866.
their answers to the Complainant's bill to be tiled, anc
THOMAS ELLIOTT:
A fanner was struck and instantly killed by lightning near of to be served on the Complainant's Solicitor within
after service o f a copy of said bill and notice of thh
YOU
A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMMadisonville, K y - last week. H e was stripped of all his cloth- default therMf that said bill be taken aa confessed.
laint has been made a: this office that the land entered by you unAnd it is further ordered that within twenty days t
erthe Homestead Actof May 20. 1862, on the 24th day of Oct, 1R«3.
ing except one of tbe wristbands of hit shirt, and fragments
plainant cause this order to be published in the Grsnd
>,er• the sej of aeetion 10 town IS north of range 14 weat, (No.
of bis garments were ocattcred to tbe distance of SO yar
ald, a newspaper circulating in said Connty, and that the said publii has been abandoned by yon foi
. ,, .
cation be continued once In each week for six weeks la succession
;we hare appointed Wednesday, the 1st day of Aug..
aueceaalon,
(he pieces rcoatly in little squares of about half an inch.
or that be cause a e
o'clock P. M, for bearing the above complaint and taklilng u
.
. ved on each
of said Defendants,
time limited for mooy the-ron. at tbe office of the Register of the Land Office at
•he
appearance.
Mr. Cyrus W . Field, who has labored t o indefatigabiy to seKWiClty, Michigan ; at which time and place yon may apDated, Traverse City, Hay 18th, A D. 18«6.
uid abow cause, if any you have, why the entry so made by him
c u r e tbe s u c c e * of the Atlantic telegraph, recently returned
'
CHARLES H. MARSH,
ahonld not be cancelled, and the land revert to the Government
Circuit Court Commlsaloner.
Anv friend of the said Thomas Elliott may appear and otftr
from England, making h i t tbirty-«ixth voyage a c r o B the ocean
. CROMWELL TUTTLE, Complainant'a Solicitor.
. roof as to whether ha Is now, or boa been. In the land or naval
on this enterprise. H a r e t o r t * t o England t o sail oo the Great
(A true copy of Record'
service of the United States.
W. E POWES
MORGAN BATES, Register.
Eastern 6a i d tecood attempt to lay the a b l e .
(Printer's fees, $11 #0.)

H

S

S

(25-7t)

R. GOODRICH, Receiver.

said Henry

PUBLIC NOTICE
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITr. MICH., >

WILLIAM W. HAGAR :

^

,3, 1M4

' '

" y o u ARE HEREBY ^NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
•ct-u made at this office that tbe land entered by yon under
Vi'"*
r» n eof May 20,1^62,
l K t0B on the 4th day of Nov., J664, t o

. ^ri" . i ir''n

;n •'"» north of rango 11 weat (No.

.
ianuoit(yl by you for more than six months, and that
appointed Wednesday. the 8th day of Aug.. 1866, at 1 o'clock
ar hearing tbe atwvo complaint and taking testimony thereon.
ITM ' I « ' " • 1-aud Office at Traverse City, Mlchlat whl'h time and place you may appear and show cause, If
1 the land revert'to'tieTi "I*

>ou

•hou,'i

not

be canccll-

is 'tow he "he r h e l ^ n o w o r ' h u been"^" the'landoVna"^ ° f f "

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAXD OFFICE AT TRAVERSE C U T , MICH., (

,
,
J u n e 13, 1866.
l o tbe Legal Representatives of Orison Wiltse :

C

YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED T H A T C0Malnt has been made (at tbis office that the land entered by him uno n , h e r ,h d
i S n r i .e„ ^ ? e * t . l * d A , c t ° f Ma-V , 2 0 '
'
'X of Jua..
1883, to w it . the wj of »e{ and IM No. 2 sec. 18 town 25 north of
range 15 west (No 84) has been abandoned by him for more
ban six months, and that wo have appointed Wednesday, the 8ih
p.
alnt and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Reoi,t« r of
.be Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at wbich time and
.lace yon may appear and show cause, If anv vou have, why theeno thToovera
should not be cancelled, and the land revert
Any friend of the sa:
proof as to whether he Is
of the United Statea.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAYEESE CITY, MICH, )

WIWJAM LOHAXE ;

Y

J

" " *• " "

'

OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAJ COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by you nnder
tne Homestead Act of May 20, 1862. on the 18th day of Sept, 1865.
5° w ' ' o f
section 13 town 25 north ot range 12 weat
(No. 13o3) has , been abandoned by yon for more than aiz months,
, * e appointed Wednesday, tbe 1st day of August,
iseo, at l o clock r. *., for heariag the above complaint and tak"alimony thereon, at the office of the Register of the Land
Office at Traveroa City, Michigan ; at which time aad place yon may
appearand ahow caase, if any you have, why the entry so made byvon should not hs u n H i i ^ t „ j . k . i . . j
GovernAny friend of tbe said William Lomane
may at
r proof as to whether V
«•— v — 7 1 ••-service of the United 8:
(«-Tt)

• >.

Written far the Albany Ettniof JOVTBSL

Homestead

m a T U N Q t
IT c x u EXALT.

I ""a*5

"*• " y G ° d

Into life—something worse than a fool I

,

„ o r pl« grapea burthen the like,
j J S - J l U t he n . 1 dark Ivy poU ?
Vscbnr the green brake lor > snake—
i k , meadow*, lent chance breezee shake
A red scarf, 'fore the eyea of a boll ?
Shall weal'h ride o'er want metal shod.
Boasting loud that he leavelb a sark ?
The strong guide the weak with a rod.
Oft speeding the vrrctchea to God
By treacheromi stabs in the dark ?

Co.'s Column.' H a n n a h , L a y & Co.'s C o l u m n
<x/
-

i r l a n n a n , J-jay

NOTICE-

LAUD O m c i AT TRATXMB C r r r . MICH.. ?
J one 6, 1666.
S
J U S T I N M. N E A L E :
YOU ARE
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMplaint has been made at this office t h a t the land entered by y°a
nnder the Homestead Act of May 20.186*,oa the 27 th dsyof bept-.
1865 to wit : the e | of nwfll and e | of swfli sec. 7 town IT north
ol range 12 west. (So. ISM) haa been abandoned by yon for more
than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday, the Is
day of Aug- 1866. at 1 oY-lcrt P. M., for *"'»rinK the *bo'
complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Begiste
or the U n d Office at Traverse Clly. Michigan : at which tim
and place you may appear and show cause, ir any you M «
why the entry so made by you should not be cancelled, and tb

to (lake my wild thirmt.
DIV.-K dragon ®'«a people the pool T
.-—rt-Ybreeatbloseoms accuraed.
PITIWIT

Advertisements,

———.
PUBLIC

S U M M E R O F 1866.

T O

OTTR

P A T B O N S ,

I'AST, PRESENT. -VS1> FUTURE.

'"AH {'"friend of* the * s i " " Justin M. Neale may appear and off*
proof aa to whether he is now. ir has been, ill the land or ravi
service of the UnitedStatea.

0 Christ, by men eruclfied ! Thou

(25-7t*)

"We

R- G O O D R I C H . Receiver.

Announce

the

Fact,

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Too prone to forget the dread cross
llv Thee borne up Calvary's Hill !
Yet feeble my wrongs—la my loss—
For though the life-waves roughly toss,
'TIS to shores beyond, peacefully still.

I.AND OFFICE ATTRAVERSE^ CITY. SHCH-. j
J O E L A. TAYLOR
OU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
. . . . i - office
. A t . . that
. I . . . Ithe
k * lland
a m t r n l f r p i l tiv VOU U n d e r
"Y"^beeo*made*atIbTa*
Homestead Act of May 20. 1862, on the ZNO a r of Nov. 1865,
.
rlt : the nw< of section « town 21 north o range 16 west,
(No-153"). has been abandoned by you tor more man ix months, and
•' * • have appointed Wednesday, tbc 1st day of
I r M for hearing the above complaint and taking teatiihrreon. at the office of the Register of tin- Land Office at
Traverse City. Michigan : at which time and place you may api*ar
and show cause, if any you have, why the entry so made b)-JOB
should not be cancelled, and the land revert to the l.ovirnmeni.
Anv friend of the said Joel A. Taylor may appear and offer
J . ? . . S r t i r V i . . . w . . r l . i ™ . i " '<•' 1>"« •« » • ' "
United.®
-

Yea! - Vcangeance 1* ml ir—I'll repay
To the Wronged hatli He spoken the word
What then, though the clouds dim the day.
And strife makcth wearisome our way—
^ a l t s He not on the fill of a bird ?
jxird ! Lord ! tcacb me bow to forbear.
And forgive, us forgiven I'd be !
To realize once on the air
Ascended an agonlaed prayer
'a Garden for n
Froi

Of oar intention of keeping, if possibli

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

Biae of t h e B u t t o n M a n u f a c t u r e
From the Round Table.
f)
W e must go back nearly forty years. Then all the buttons
PUBLIC NOTICE.
used bv the Americans were imported. B u t a shrewd Yankee
lady the young wife of a man in bnmble circumstances, was
teired with the idea of manufuclnriug buttons at home and by
band She picked some imported bullous iD pieces, and was FREDERICK HATCH :
aatisGcd with wooden molds she could produce buttons that
would find as good a market as tbo imported ones. H e r idea
was seconded by ber husband, who was a t b n f t y farmer in a
country village in W e s t e r n Massachusetts A few bullous
.v.-,.—
- - r S " 7 .u.
* were made and were sold. The same bond made more, and north of range IJ
these found a ready m a r k e t Ltttle by little, month after month,
the idea grew, until tbo persistent wile bad more than she could and taking testimony thereonlat the office of the Reg!"«£r o ' | ] £
do herself, and laborers were employed to assist in the manu- Office at Traverse City. Michigan ; at which time an.1^ place j r
irliy the entry i
>p<;ar and show cau>e, if a
facture. Theiiusband, finding himself outdone, abandoned
by you should not he canci
farming, and devoted bis energies t o the-- new business. Machinery was devised to accelerate matters. A factory was
Any •lend of the said Frederick Hatch may appear
built. The enterprise grew with amazing proportions. Other
n the I
factories went up. A village clustered around the butlon en>f the United States.
terprise. Wealth flowed in upou tbo proprietor. Factories
were built for making suspenders, for making india-rubber
webbing, and factories for cottou spinning.
W ilb every year
PUBLIC NOTICE
the project grew apace, until Ibe proprietor could be named
amond the millionaires.
]
LAND OFFICE AT TBAVKUSK CITV. M i c a , ?
Out of the proceeds of tlio button manufacture a seminary was
Muy 30. 1666.
S
established, which is doubtless at the bead of schools for young
McKINLEY WILSON :
men in this country. A church was built, and acc.dently buruTOU A R E
H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMcd Another was built, mid shared a similar fate. A third
complaint has been made at this office that the land enter- '
was built without delay, each being handsomer than its predecessor. A colleeo was id trouble. The proceeds of buttons
a I "f*"
t e j ofswj Sf
came to its relief and placed it upon encoring foundations—a tlo'n 29 town 20 north of range 15 w e s t . ^ W M O )
* —
college that has sent its men nround the world to do go<Sd and oned by yon for more than six months. •, Wednesday, the 25th day of July,
help civilize. A voung ladies'seminary was tbc nexl plan—the
r bearing the above complaint am
first of any occount in ibis couutry. Again t b c button purse
flew open, and tbo school that has beeo a model for at least
half a dozen others was firmly founded. Auti all this time very
few outside of these villngts knew who was doing it all. In
fact, we know of uo instance where so much has been done by
an individual without its being trumpeted to the world. > o r
have we uaroed the half or the benefactions which came from
the button success. A collegc in the W e s t was helped to permanent footing. A ladies' seminary in the \Y est was ni
kindly remembered. A collegc in Syria, having the grandest
PUBLIC NOTICE
tilan at its foundation, was generously nided. Aud all the lime
new buildings were being added to the institutions which be
T TKAVKRSK Crrv, MICH.
had chiefly established, and for which he supplied the money.
Muy 30, 1666.
During the past season bo has completed a great factory at
WILLIAM TRACY :
a cost of not far from half a million and is now erecting a
N
O T I F I E D T H A T COMYOU ARK HEREBY
splendid dormitory building in connection with the school
which bears his name. Tbis is in part what buttons have done derthe llomestcad Act of May 20. 1S62,
1864. to wit : the sel of s.
" " M a n y persons will like to know the name of the - b u t t o n west (So. 731) has been abais
and that we have appointed
prince —some few have all already divined it—the
at I o'clock P. M., tor hearin
Samuel Wiihston# of Easttamplon, Mareachuitls.
testimony thereon, at the otlict
Michigan: at which time an.
' Traverse C
A woman says what she chooses, without being knocked
use, if anv you have, why tl
o the t:
je cancelled and the land n
down for it. She can take a snooze pfter dinner, while l * r
husband goes to work. S h e can go into the street without beAny friend of the said William Tracy may appear and
ing asked to " stand t r e a t " at every saloon. She can stay oi roof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land or navi
home in time of war. and get married again if ber husband js vice of the Uuitcd States.
— .
killed. She can get divorced from her husband whenever she
M O R G A N B A T E S , Retrist
gees one sho likes better. She can get ber burband in debt all
(24-"t»)
R- G O O D R I C H . Receiver.
over until he warns the public not to trust her on his occount
But all these advantages are balanced by the fact teat she
PUBLIC NOTICE.
j with
not sing bass, go sparking, or climb a
» i l h any
" " degree of
propriety.

eral Merchandise

DECLINE, FOR C A S H .
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A

F A I R

A D V A J S T C E
ON

WE

C O S T !

ESPECIALLY

COTTONADES—A ffair
t l r asaortment.
assortment.
CONFECTIONARY—A" good line at retail and wholesale, i
lot of fane/conversation carxlys.
CROCKERY—Bought of Importers direct and is sold aa low aa can
be bought
CRINOLINE—A very large stock to Job from.
CRADLES—Cblldrens and grain, assorted.
CRACKERS—Pic Nlc, soda, sweet, Boston, pilot, by pound or barrel.
DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, passbooks, writing books. In variety
DELAINES—Manchester. Pacific. Hamilton, mourning, all wool"
In nice assortment of colors, printed and plain.
DIARIES—For 1866. some very nice.
DOMESTICS—A very full line.
DOLLS—Kid. clnth and rubber heads.
DRIED BEEF—Prime quality.
DRAWERS—(ients and ladles assorted.
DRUGS—A small assortment.
DRAG TEETH-rOn hand, 3-4. 4-4, 5-4 snd made to'order, reasonable.
DYES—Camwood, logwood, madder
vitriol. Ac.
EARTHENWARE—Jugs, crocks, churn . Sower pots, ei
sngineers use.
— -A large assortment in various qaalitiea, dealers will find prices low by the quantity.
^
ESSFNCE—Cinnamon, peppermint, cloves, lemon. Ac.
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach. Ac.
FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakea, grub hoes, shovels, spades.
cradles, cutting boxes.
FANNING MILLS—Of the best makera and at moderate prices.
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
FISH—Cod. dunn. halibut, herring, tongues and sounds, macFLAX SEED—Bird seed, canary seed.
FLOUR—1.500 barrels—A. No. I.
FLAT IKONS—In sizes to auiU
FLOUNCINGS—Muslin, linen, cambric. Ac
FLANNELS—Wool. dome!, cotton, linsey. shaker, red. while,
jrray, plaid, fancy. French. Ac
FBCITS—Prunes, currants, peaches,
FURNITURE—Bureaus, bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands rockers. childa chairs, matrasses, Ac
GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow. Lancaster, and check dresa goods.
GLASS—A full assortment of sizes. S x 10 to 20 x 30.
GLOVES—Buck, dog, ringwood, kid, wool, silk, cotton, berlin lined gents, ladies, misses and boys.
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat. Ac
GROCERIES—A complete line, bonght early, and for sale cheap..
GUN CAPS—G. D. I. C. water proof.
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. F. F. G. sporting In kcg«.
HAIR OIL—Phalon's Rear, Maccasor
HANDKERCHIEFS—Gents and ladiea, hemmed ready for use.
zouave, Buraaide, Batter, black,,
drab,
colored black and white, childa
HOSE—Caahmci .
and misses, a complete line.
HOPS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
HIDES—-Vr hoy all kinds of marketable hides.
Indigo—Real Spanish float.
I n d i a Bobber—C"at.s shoes, elastic, bands,erasers and hats..
I n t f l n Cloth—A nice sample.
Iron—Round, square, flat, Juniata, scraps, swecdes. Lake Supe-rlor horse shoe, nail rod. fire.
J a c o n e t — A full line, bonght of importers.
J a y n e s Medicines—We are special agefits for all Dr. Jaynes
genuine preparations, and job tlie same at as low rates as cat*
lie bought elsewhere.
Jewelry—A snug stock, well assorted.
Jellies—Raspberry, currant, quinces, strawberry, pine apple.
K e n n e d y ' s Medicines—an assortment of theseJnstly lamed medl-

INVITE

A CAREFUL INTESTIGATIOX A S P

C

O

M

Prices

P

A

a nd

R

I

S

O

N

A s s o r t m e n t

BENEFIT OF ALE CONCERNED

£ SHALL ADD WEEKLY TO OUR PRESENT

LA MI OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITV, M i n t -

May 30. 1866.
V E R Y F U L L
S T O C K ,
E D W A R D A. B O U C H A R D :
OU ARE HEREBY .NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
been made at this office that the land entered by you under
the Homestead Act of May 20.1SC2, on the 26th day of Juue, 1863,
AND HAVE ALL THE FACILITIES FOP.
to w i t : the nwfll and nwfil of swtlj of section 30 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 day of Aug.. I860, at 1 o'clock r. M.. for bearing the above
T h e receipts to the government from internal revenue.
cAmplalnt and Inking testimony thereon, atthe office of the l'e»»
Buying at the L o w e s t Kates.
toms and district tax Tor the fiscal year ending Ju n e 30, amount ter of the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan : at which time
to over 8500.000.000.
and place yon may appear and
cancelled, and the li
- trjj so made by you should
Orders have been issued from the Treasury Department to
Any friend of the said Edward A. Bouchard may appear and offer
stop tbo further issuo of fivo cent fractional currency nolcs.
r . oof as to whether he is now. or has been, in the land or naval s Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has appointed Samuel P . vice of the United States.
.
M O R G A N B A T E S , Repister.
Bates, L L. D-, t o the position of State Historian.
(24-7t*)
R. G O O D R I C H Receiver.
AXES—Hunt's, Hurd A Blodgett , chopping.
P U B L I C NOTICE.
AXEHELVES—An assortment of g<
PUBLIC NOTICE.
A VERS MEDICINES—Fi
plete
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH. )
rket .half bushel, bushel, and one
BASKETS—Willow and a.May 30, 1066. S
laskcts. travelling and luncb.
and a hair bnshuel c
WILLIAM
ANDREWS
:
standard makea.
BALM0RA1.S—Lewis and
NOTIFIED THAT COMOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS BAGS—Grain and flour.
id sleigh
been made at tbis office that the land entered by you under the BELLS—Cow. sheep, hand,
Act of May 20,1M3, on the Slh day of Sept.. I f ^ . to BERAGE—Brown, hiark. t.
1864, to w i t : the c j of swj and w j of sej of section 10 town 28 Homestead
: the swj section 32 town 28 north of range 14 west. (No. 523), BEANS—Wc ahall be in tin ^ market for purchase of prime quality
north of wnge 13 west, (No 928) has been abandoned by yon for
been abandoned by you for more than six months, and that
and shall sell at a smal
e hundred, or pound.
the 1st day or August. 1866. at 1 o'clock 1'
for hearing the „ . have appointed Thursday, the 2nd day ol Aug., I860, at 1 o'clock BEEF—No. 1 Chicago Mes
tor hearing the above complaint and taking testimony there- BEESWAX—"
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, " the office of he P. MMlithe
office of the Register of the Land Office at Traverse BIBLES—Th(
Register of the Land Office at Traverse City. Michigan , at which
Michigan
:
at
which
time
and
place
yon
may
appear
and
time and place you may appear and show cause, if any you have, show cause, if any you have, why the entry ao made by >ou should BOOTS—Men
d childa.
:air tap
why the entry so made by you shoold not be cancelled am
3t be cancelled, and the land revert to the Government.
land revert to'the Government.
. _
Any friend of the said William Andrews may appear and offer prool BRAID—Crotcbct. Embroidery, colored and black, skirt In colors,
Anv Wend 'of the aald Waller J. MUener may app«ar u i ofcr
proof aa to whether he Is now, or haa been, in the land or naval _i to whether he is now, or has been. In the land or naval aervirBUTTE&^By thSflrkin or pound or good quality
of the United States.
•ervice of the United 8tatc«. M Q R Q A N B A T E S ,
MORGAN BATES, Register.
BUCKETS— Iron bound oak well bucketa.
(24-7t*)
R- GOODRICH, Receiver.
(25-7t # )
R. G O O D R I C H , Rccciver.
CA!*&•—Mcn-Tckth''plush'rnohair, Ac..'lK>ys and childa a toll aawrt-

Advices from South America stute that a desperate battle
was fought on the 2nd or May between the Paraguayans nud
the allies, in which the right wing or the army or the latter was
completely annihilated. T h e Paraguayans were finally repulsed with heavy loss in killed and wounded, bat were not af
demoralized. Another battle was daily anticipated.

Y

ss

Y

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE"AT~TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, >
J u n e 6, i860.

SAMUEL ELLIOTT :

T

)

O P ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT H * 9
been made at thla office that the land entered by you under
the Homeatead Act of May 20, 1861, on the I4th dav of Oct,
1863, to w i t : t h e n e l o f icctlon 10 town 15 north of range 14
/Va. 62J) haa been abandoned by you for more than six
» » t l i and that we have appointed frednesdav, the 1st day
of A u g , 1866, at 1 o'clock r.
for hearing the afcive complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Register of
the Land . Office at Traverse. City, Mlehlgan ; at which time and
nlaca von may appear and ahow caaae, if any yon have, why
K
» made oy yon ahoald not be cancelled, and the land ^
T

LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH* >
June 6. 1866. 5

PHILIP TITD8 :

- \ r O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT HAS
X been made at this office thst the land entered by you under
the Homeatead Act or May 20. 1862, on the 11th day or Nov.
1865, to w i t : the se{ or section 5 town 2t north of range
12 west, (No. 1490\ has been abandoned by yon for more than six
months ; and that'wc have appointed Wednesday, the l i t day of
Aug. 1868, at 1 o'clock P . M„ for hearing the above complaint
and taking testimony thereon, at the office of Register of the Land
Office a t Traverse City, Michigan ; at whleh time and place yon
may appear and show caose. If any yon have, why the Entry ~
madeby you should not be cancelled, and the Und revert t o t

* 2 w Mend'*of n the , t seld Samuel Elliott may appear and oflkr
proof aa to whether h4 Is now, or haa bean, in the land or naval earriMOf-tha United Sutaa.
V i c of the United Stalaa.
MOBOAK BATBB, Ba^aHr.
X GOODRICH Receiver.

*, or has been. In the land or naval ser

reasonable rates.
Kettles—3.5, h, 0. pail. 3Q, 4S. CO, 00 gallon,
a full line.
Kerosene—bun; it low, and for sale at corresponding
quantity.
Knives—Pocket, tsl'le. carving, butchers, shoe, bowio and pen
of tlie wholesale trade. We can oiler bargains.
Lace—cotton, linen, real thread, smyraa. imitation, silk, black
and white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet.
Leather—Sole, apper, kip, calf, mouocqo, linings, binding.. Ac.
Lead—bar. white artd red lead.
Llrae—Qoick. 01
T
h i f f
•
l» p u l l s
L ii ll ll y* WWhile—foi
I'lica*
Locks—Door, trunk, chest, box. pad, till.
Madder—Dutch madder.
Mnglc Unfiling—assorted qualities and widths.__
Marseilles—a small assortment.some nice.
"
^
Merlnoes—thes.' goodswe have a saug assortment, well selected?
bought low, and for sale in patterns below the diarkel, anno
very cheap. French, a full assortment.
Molasses—n full line, and or goml quality, as sweet as ever.
N a v a l Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, marlin, rosin, pitch,
turpentine, naptha. Ac.
KaiK—Cut,from 2d to r.0d, best make, also wrought pnd pressed.
We arc selling by the keg as low as we can now purchase at
wholesale
Notions—of these we have a complete line, folly equal to the demand, and purchased of manufacturers and Importers direct.
Nntmclgs—Pepper, mace, gingtr, cloves, cinnainou.
O p e r a Glasses—A few.
Over-Alls—Denim, duck and oil cloth.
O n k o m — best navy by pound or bale.
Oils—Kerosene, whale, linseed, boiled and ra1
ts foot, flsfi, Ac.
Oil Sulla—complete, son-westers, pasts, Ac.
Over Shirts—Denim, knit >iek-t.<_
Oysters—Iie3t quality, Baltimore nice, fresh or
Paper—letter, note. bill. rap. legal, in fnll
the ream.
Pnperlllnnglngs—wall. *
"-into
). paten
p a p h T Mache—u small line, suitable for presents to ladies.
Preserves—citron, quinccs. Ac.
Pegs—'^.sorted from 3-S toT-8.
Pill*—Avers.Jaynes. Holloway' , Radway's, Wright's. ^Gregory's,
Moffat'". Brandreth's, Hooper , Cheese inane.
Plaster—GrandKlver in barrels r by the ton.
P l o w s — a nice lot ol best maker aud quality of wood work, with
P o c k e t Book*—and p. f monies, a full line, 1
some good for but little, cheap.
Prunes—fresh Turkish prunes.
•nta ap. Hoyles' English
Prints—a very large
ard wide, very nice and cheaj
•Pttah. lard, butter, cheese,
Provlsi
implete with
Pomps—f"ist< rn. (Dow a patent), chsin
tubing for same.
Raga—bought and sold.
R h u b a r b — real Turkey, r )t snd powdered.
Bice—East India best
Riddles—to u«e in the j ice or fanning mills, furniture style.
R o a d Scrnpers—cast Irt
Halt—fine dairy and coarse.
Saddle*—pony. Mexican and side.
Satcbcla—wilton, brus?ells, rail road, gothic, and plain, enamelled.
Spices—Kinds, quantities and qualities to s u i t
Spectacles—Plain, german silver, and steel bows, colored, asaort,
J
.1..
for same. Real - Scotch
sighted.I, and spring spectacles
Pebbles. "H'LT",
1 klnd^ quality, finish and
Steel-yards—Frt in 2 to 400 lbs., good.
Steel—Cast bliste r.toe cork, spring and german.
Stays—Colored at id white ; also skirt supporters, an admirable ai
t i d e for the li
ihed. powdered, granulated, coffee, in gradea ti
orown « . O, muscavado and maple.
Tape—Colored, black and white, cotton and linen.
Tallow—Bought and sold by pound or barrel.
Tnbles—Black walnut, cherry ar * ~
correspondence, •
Tablets—For

T i n Ware— good stock on hand of home mannractnre, and all
1
kinds or work done to order.
Tisane—For veils, and In Us season for dresses.
Tobacco—Plug, fine cut. smoking, Ac. a foil line at old prices.
Toy*—A nice aaeortment to wh'oleaale.
Trunks—Packing, folio and traveling, some good ones.
r a««fuFRFS—Black, a good line, colored and Fancy, a super- Trlmmlnga—Of various qualltiea and dealgna auch as are faahlonable.
American. English and French m U e n ,
CEREUS—Phalon's Night Blooming" the perfume for the toilet. T r a v e l i n g Bags—A foil line, aotie nice ones.
Traps—Musk rat, fox, beaver, and bear, of best makera, by piece
CHEESE—"Hamburg." or New York manufacture.
CHAMBREYS—A small assortment.
CHAINS—Trsce. halter, jack and cable in 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 and 7-16 T w M d ^ - K a n t n c k y jeans, double and twist. Iron clad caaslmerf,*
Ac., a good assortment, low.
.
Umbrellas—Or various sizes snd grades.
CIGARS—A good atock and of good Kradett
broad cloth,
repellant, brown. U n d e r Shlrta—For Ladles and gentlemen, ribbed, plain colored
CLOTH—Black and^Wue broad
cloth. ladies
la<
and white.
Valises—A
few
not
very
good.
ronrRfiH'i—A complete line, in all colors.
CLOCKS—Upright, gothic, ovll. marine, alriUng. alarm, and eight Valla—Dot lace, love tissue, Ac.
Vests—^Or numeronsjleaigns, fashionable make, and different Qualities to anlt
C I X r ^ G - w T h a v e a good asaortmant. well aelected, bought
Vicea—Large and small, some toy < 'ces.
low ofTaahi0nable dealgna. and for sale reasonable.
r o r r o K Brown 3-4 4-4.5-4, in heavy and fine, bleached *4 to Vinegar—Manufactured, aad real cider vinegar.
Watches— American, of assorted makes.
W a g o n a - D o u b l e aad alngle lumber wagona, a good stock in early
spring, and u low aa caa be bought outride.
00ui«w<i«.u»^r»4
W e l l Backets—The old Old Oaken Bucket U for sale by ua, iron
COR8EI&-tWh"» «

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HAKKAH. IJtY ACO.



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