Grand Traverse Herald, April 20, 1866

Grand Traverse Herald, April 20, 1866

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Grand Traverse Herald" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Bates, Morgan (1806-1874)

1866-04-20

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

None

PDF

English

Document

gth-04-20-1866.pdf

Grand Traverse County, Michigan

VOL VIII.

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . , F R I D A Y , A P E I L 20, 1866.

C|t (Srani Craberse fleralii,

T h e Veto ot t h e C U D B i l k U B i l l .
From the Albany Evening Journal.
The Presidential veto of tbe bill to confer dvil rights
L, ,rf ; l a r c i u i u D TOT nIDIT.AT
opoo n certain class of American dtineas in the SoothY m M n . Cltr,
T m r m e C o u t r , B l e M f u era 8tates, and to secure their enjoyment, ia published in
our columns today. W e have read it carefully and
analyzed it thoroughly. W e have sought diligently for
MORGAN BATES,
some explication that would justify its sweeping and exn>iroa avn raorxuroK.
traordinary coodusioos. And we have been most reluctantly forced to tbe decision that it is an act which
T B B M 8 ,
' T w o Dollar** a Y e a r , P a y a b l e I n A d v a n c e . does not represent the sentiments of the Union party ;
ADVIBTISIVIXTS inserted tor On# Dollar tod Fifty Cento of the loyal majority of the people and, what is vastly
per square (Ua UKM) for the first insertion, and fifty cenU more important, that it does not represent the immuta'for each subeequect insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—<15 ble and everlasting principles of right and justice, which
for oa* square; $30 for three squares; $40 for half a coln a n ; t a d $75 for one colnmn. Legal advertiaemento at the it is the highest glory of the nation to exemplify io its
ratea prescribed by law; seventy cents per folio of 100 words, Constitution and its Laws.
W e have uniformly and conscientiously sustained tbe
for thfe firat Insertion, and tbirty-firo cento for each subsequent Every ffgare counts a word. Figure work without policy and acts of President Johnson, in opposition to
rules, 60 per cent added. Bale and flgnre work, donble the views of many whose fidelity to the cause of Liberty
'^AU'lefaladvertlsementoto be paid foratrictlyinaflrancr. and Union has been proven by years of devoted service.
W e found in his public record preceding bis elevation
to tbe Chief Magistracy, and in bis declarations since assuming tbe high office he now occupies, ample evidence
of lofty patriotism and noble purpose. W e have seen
him declaring a determination to act within tbe lines of
Seglater ...
MORGAN BATES.
the party which elected bin, for tbe accomplishment of
VeMlrer
R E U B E N G O O D R I C H . those grand objects so dear to i t And we bave not
ceased to hope that despite tbe wide and apparently danrous differences that had arisen, he would atill be
J. GRAM,
rod in company with those who bave been bis friends
and bis generous supporters, ever since Treason dealt its
T H A V K R 8 E CITY, .
. . . MioiU«axi first blowa at tbe integrity of the Government. But we
reserve to ourselves, as we have accorded to him, the
right of differing in views upon measures of public interGEORGE P. GRISWOLD,
est,—and we will not be accused of unworthy impulse or
malignant purpose, therefore, wben we say that in the
extraordinary attitude he has now assumed + upon the
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
grave and predominant issue of the hour, he cannot be
O m c i : In Poet Office Bnilding, Traverse City, Mich. (4«-tf) endorsed by the preponderating sentiment of the Union
Party of the country.
This is t o time to mioce words or conceal intentions.
E. CROMWELL, T U T T L E ,
There are stages,of disease io which moderation and
gentleness are tbe essentials of recovery. But other
crisis occur, when tbe lance must strike sharply and tbe
probe penetrate deeply—wben he is roost truly kind who
LAND AND TAX AGENT,
is least tender. If the difference to which we have alNORTHPORT, LEELANAU
COUNTY, MICH. luded affected mere non-essentials, it would be the part
O m c i : First door south of Union Dock Warehouse.
of wisdom to concede as expediency, what might be
denied in strict and uncompromising justice. Not so,
C. H . M A R S H ,
however, when the danger menaces a fundamental principle, vital to the very existence of tbo Party, and to
tbe glory of the Union.
W e did not agree with all tbe views of the President
AKD
in his veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill. W e thought,
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
and we said, that some of bis objections were manifestly
N O T A R Y P U B L I C 4 C O N V E Y A N C E R based upon erroneous conclusions. But we could tolerate this, and concede tbe points claimed by him, in view
r r a verse C i t y , G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y . M i c h .
of the underlying fact, that he did not assail tbe general
Office in Dwelling Bouae.
1-ly
principle of legislation for tbe protection of the blacks,
but indeed suggested methods of accomplishing the desired result, which were at once feasible and right To
our view, those suggestions were mainly improved in the
VICTOR P E T T O L
" T T A S OPENED A CABINET SHOP ONE DOOB SOUTH Civil Rights bill. Some features of that measure might
J t l of the County Clerk's Office, In Traverse City, where he be subject to disapprobation. Indeed, we can see, in
will manufacture all kinds of Cabinet Furnltnre to order.
view of tbe searching analysis which the President has
Traverst City.Nov. 22. 1865.
(4Mm*)
made of it, that there are particulars in which its
amendment is almost imperative. Tbe important fact
nevertheless remained, t j u ( it was an effort to express in
practical legislation tbe^inscience of the American people, and to do justice to a long-persecuted and much-sufM I L L I N E R Y A N D F A N C Y GOODS.
fering race—that it recognised tbo common rights 'of
LATEST STYLE LADIES HATS, CAP8, BONNETS, humanity in those whom tbe amended Constitution declares free, and hedged in these rights with safeguards
VEILS, NETTS, COLLARS, ETC.
which would be effectual to prevent tbe manifest deterAlsu a choice selection of PRINT8, which will be sold cheap. mination on tbe part of a great number of Southerners,
lately Rebels, to continue against them a system of outrage and repression. And it is not simply because the
President has vetoed tbe bill, but because be has put
HOOP SKIRTS!
the seal of bis official disapproval upon the legislation
Perfumery, Soaps, and other toilette articlea Thread, embodied in the bill, that we feel tbe Union Party—
Needles, Pins, Combs, Buttons, Belts, China Dolls, Ac.
however painful the condosioo—cannot endorse the
FI-AVORING EXTRACTS.
ADA K. SPRAGUE.
Mr. Johnson sets out with a discussion of the nature
Traverse City, June, 1865.
(26-6m.)
of citizenship This he regards under two beads—Federal citizenship and State citizenship—the right to enjoy all tbe privileges and immunities guaranteed by the
Federal Coostitutioo, and the right to exercise those
Having recently added largely to my stock of
franchises growing out from the application of local
" W A T C H A N D J O B B I N G M A T E R I A L , Constitutions and Laws. Tbe prerogatives of State citiMaking a complete and extensive assortment, I am now zenship, he rays, and savs truly, are properly conferable
ifnlly prepared to do all kinds of
only by State authority. This is a fact manifestly recognized by the framers of the act, and repeatedly conceded "by its advocates when it was under discnasion.—
In the beat manner, and at much leas ratea than yon can They therefore did not propose to put tbe ballot in the
t work done In any city. I have made arrangements at
s following Postomces to have work received and aent to bands of the negro, or to confer upon bim any of tbdse
political rights which attach to the person who can vote
me for repairs :
TRAVERSE C1TT, BKXZOXJA. HORWALX AlfD MANISTEE. and bold office. But the immunites of Federal citizenship grew out of a principle tbat is superior to all local
enactments or customs, and which attaches itself upon
the Constitution of the Union Thus, a citizen of New
D. E. CARTER.
York might not be qualified to vote or hold office in
Homestead, Dee. 23rd, 1866.
(2-ly*.)
8outh Carolina, but he did enjoy in tbat State the full
benefits of his Federal citizenship. He could purchase
NOTltB.
and bold property ; make and enforce contracts ; exT T T £ , THE UNDERSIGNED,'ARE ENGAGED IN THE press and maintain opinioos; control his own personal
W
business of
movements, and keep his property free from seizure or
< J R I S T M I L L I N G & T A N N I N G attainderBy a provision of tbe Federal Constitution, a certain
Oar Mill la kept in good running order, and we are prepared to do custom Grinding at all times. Also, grind Corn class of persons heretofore held in a condition of c.battelIn the ear on Fridays.
ism, are pronounced free. Tbat is, the institution of
We keep constantly on band for sale the best quality of
Winter Wheat flonr. Buckwheat, Bye and coarse Flour, Corn 8lavery, and all tbe conditions growing out of it. are declared to be aboBshed. Slavery not only held these
meal, Bran and Mill-feed.
We ere prepared to pay the highest cash price for Hides lersons to the bonds of physical servitude, but likewise
and Skins, and Ian on shares aa usual. Two miles north of mposed npon them various civil' disabilities, which
Traverse City.
were tbe necessary consequences of the system. Those
(Mm.) ,
C. NORR1B & BROTHERS.
disabilities, growing out of Slavery, were justifiable only
during its continuance. The oorodit tbe institution
S T A T E S W A M P L A N D S C R I P F O R 8A1JS.
ceased to exist, tbat moment all its relationships disapr p H E UNDERSIGNED OFFEBS FOR SALE SEVERAL peared, and those upon whom its shackles had been
X thousand acres of Swamp Land Scrip. He ia also fur- stood panoplied, under the broad segis of national law,
nished with plats of all the unsold Swamp Lands in the
Counties of Benzie, Grand Trmrerae, Leelanaw, Antrim and with all the rights of free men and free women, as they
parts Of Emmet Cheboygan and Manistee. Patents from the •re expressed by the Federal Constitution. To assume
anything l e a than this, is to make emandpation a farce
State furnlab#d without expense
Application may be made to Jesse Cram, EM, Traverse and abolition a nollity—to " bold tbe woni of promise
C i f e J a a w * ? Brand, Eeq.. Elk Rapids, J, 8. Dixon, Eaq, to tbe ear, and break it to the hope."
Bl~r.» « * .
^ LUCB
H i e amendment of the Constitution having been perfected so far as tbe Union at large is concerned, it is
TrtrtrM Ohy, M»y 4 1M&

ill iiWi ifM Priitiig M l U4 EipfJilwalj lixnttJ.

iffimmitB ctii imraw immsi cm, ua.
TOM PUBLIC ASD UCBISED WNMANCEB,

S

^Mtoriug anil Comtsellor at £ato,

^ttontfj & Soliriior, eSlar Claim,

and Counsellor at £ato,

CA-BIZSTIiiT

B H O P i

N E W GOODS! N E W GOODS!

Ladies and Children's Hose, Gloves, HuLotkiefc, etc, etc^etc.

WATCH

REPAIRING!!

CLOCK, WITCH AND JEWELEY BEPAIEIXG.

S

Critical Jobs nfineWaldo, k, it, solkited.

met by the antagonism of certain States where the system of bondage has heretofore been maintained. The
President says that the abolishment of Slavery is an accomplished fact T b i s i s a statement pertly . true and
partly incorrect It is true the nation has declared off
its statute books all recognition of tbe legality of holding human beiogs in bondage. I t is not true tbat all
tbe States havo concurred io this action. South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana do
indeed enact that the negroes shall no longer be called
slaves. But they likewise ordain that they shall be
slaves to all intents and purposes, by passing odious,
infamous laws, the effect of which, if tbey are to go into
operation—and they will go ioto operation unless tbo
restraining Federal power is interposed—will be to deprive all blacks of the rights of citizenship. I t is a
painful fact, tbat to-day, the blacks in a large portion of
tbe South are guarded against barbarisms as terrible as
sny tbat were maintained under its old codes, only by
tbe presence and active interference of Federal agent&
Withdraw these, and you have taken away from tbe
menaced classes the only security of their Federal rights.
Yet, we sadly misapprehend the arguments of tbe President, if be does not contend that they must be withdrawn—tbat the maintenance of Federal oversight
within the jurisdiction of the States, is oppugnant to
tbe spirit of republican institution*—that tbe relations
of capital and labor most be left to adjust tbemsdves—
that labor will be sufficiently discriminating and alert to
care for i t a d t without any spedal protection. Fancy
tbe negroes of South Carolina, unsupported by any oatside power, defending themselves by their alertness and
discrimination against the compact organization of the
late slaveholders and recent Rebels for their oppression !
The States of the South have refused to accede to
tbe legislation of the country, bv giving freedom to t b d r
blacks, what follows f Manifestly, that we must surrender all idea of national supremacy, admit every State a
sovereign within its sphere, with'draw tbe auxiliaries of
domination, and permit the subordinate and,inferior to
overcome the general power ; or, as the only alternative, we roust vindicate tbe majesty of tbe nation by
invalidating and nullifying all local laws tbat come in
collision with its enactments ; by entering upon the territory of tbe Union within the States for the declaration
of the over-ruling authority. The Constitution of the
United States is the supreme law of the land, all laws
and ordinances of the States to the contrary notwithstanding. I t is too late to question tbe interpretation
of this priociple now, after the lessons we have learned
in the school of war for four years. When South Carolina saya tbat tbe Great Amendment which liberates the
blacks shall not be carried ioto effect within her borders, she is in Rebellion, as absolutely as wben she attempted before tbe bombardment of Fort Sumter to
nullify other statutes of the Union. And it becomes
now, as it was then, the doty of the Executive and Congress to enforce national law, in despite of State opposition.
How shall this law be enforced ? Clearly, not by
Stale ageuts.
Evidently, not by entrusting the questions at issue to State Courts. These ore tbe creatures
of local sentiment. They hold position at tbe bands of
those with whom the Government ia.necessarily brought
in conflict Their action, even if honestly intended,
must naturally be governed by tbe prejudices whicb
grow out of their circumstances. To send the freedmen
back npon the States for relief, is tantamount to declaring that tbey shall have uo relief. It becomes manifest
therefore, tbat the power of administration must be coordinate with the power of enactment—that Federal authorities must execute Federal laws ; that back of tbe
officers who come in conflict with a revolting sentiment
in the community, must stand arrayed tbe physical and
moral power of the Government ready to enforce its
decrees by all the resources at its command,—even to
the employment if necessary of its armed auxiliaries.—
Tbisis not "centralization." It is diffusion. It extends a uniform principle over the entire country. I t
secures the consistency and integrity of our republican
injjjj itions, by the provision of adequate guaranties for
what it would otherwise be impossible to maintain.
The President sees objection in the fact that tbe
islutioD by which this result is sought to be accomplished, has not been participated in by those States which
are most immediately affected. This would be a valid
argument, if any novel priociple were to be introduced.
But Congress simply proposes to enforce an existing fact
—to carry out a doctrine already established. If abolition is consumated, the negroes are free. They are citizens under Federal law. Tbey are entitled to the immunities ol that relation. The bill does not confer such
rights upon them ; for they now exist The difficulty
lies in tne fact that tbe execution of tbe law is resisted
and impeded, and it becomes necessary to employ extraordinary means to give it efficiency. These are at all
times within control of tbe authorities cborged with the
execution of Federal ordainments. They spring necessarily from tbe reserved rights of the Government Tennessee was not represented in tbe passage of those acts
which Andrew Johnson enforced, in his capacity as her
Military Governor. South Carolina had no members
npon tbe floors of Congress when tbe Constitutional
Amendment passed that body. Yet President Johnson
not only requested, but demanded from Sooth Carolina
an endorsement of tbe principle, and it was accorded—a
confession of tb* sovereign power of tbe Union fo coerce
a State in reference to provisions that bad not yet been
corporated into the body of fundamental law. Is the
power any less existent now, wben tbe law has become
bxed and defined—enunciated in Executive proclamation,
and made a condition precedent of loyalty throughout the
land ?
W e have spoken of what we deem to be tbe cardinal
error of tbe propositions laid down by Mr. Johnson.—
Carry his argument to tbeir logical deduction, and tbe
whole theory of tbe Union Party is false. Tbev amount
to these conclusions : States are sovereign within their
spheres. Tbe jurisdiction of Federal law can only operate where it runs parallel with 8tate law. Tbe Constitution confers freedom upon tbe black, but it remains for
tbe States to define and fix tbe limits within which that
freedom is to be enjoyed. In cooformity with the spirit
of national policy, thee# people have the right to'purchase and hold property, to make and enforce contracts,
to enjoy tbe advantages of schools and churches—in

N O . 18-

short to httve all the privileges which are accorded t o
any class of persons against whom no arbitrary distinctions have been enforced in the past But if State Legislators, State Courts and State authorities interfere to deprive tbero of these, tbe remedy does not lie in an appeal to tbe authorities empowered under the Federal
Constitution—for to make such ab appeal, would be to
deny State sovereignty, to consolidate power, to extinguish local franchise. W e must look for a cure of tbe
evil to the operation of those natural causes whicb ultimately " determine the relations of capital and labor."—
It does not appear thattheee " natural causes " bave determined the issue in the interest of tbe freedmen in the
part. W h a t security bave we that they will do so now ?,
Nobody will deny the proposition that tbe rights of
tbe States, always under the Constitution, should be
maintained. But is it a right of tbe State to oppress
citizens of tbo Union T Is it a right of the State to nullify the Federal law T Is it • right of tbe State to erect
an independent sovereignty, in opposition to tbe General Government t If these assumptions of power are
not sought to be made, tbe Civil Rights bill will not g o
into operation ; for it js only intended to reach tbe case
when such a wrong is attempted. If States do put themselves in this revolutionary attitude, ought they not to
be repressed t Grant them the power to interpret laws
against the Union, and what remains, as a barrier against
tbe whole theory of secession ?
Tbat portion of tbe message which discusses the probable effect of tbe bill upon the sodal life of the South,
might in justice to its author bave been omitted. W e
have read in Democratic speeches and essays for years,
discourses upon the theory that to grant freedom to tbe
blacks wa3 to legitimate amalgamation 1 but we had not
expected to find this idea in a sober State paper, emanating from the Chief Magistrate of the nation. 8odal
intercourse is not governed by law, but by custom, taste,
or prejudice Tbe statutes of tbe Southern States which
foroade amalgamation, did not prevent a remarkable
production of mulattoes and quadroons, who bore a striking resemblance to their owners. And if Congress were
absurdly to enact that whites and blacks should inter*
marry, they would do so only when t b d r tastes developed
an affinity—and they will do so then, in any event
W e have written plainly and as we trust kindly. There
are other incidental points in whieh' the message ia
open to critidsm—but we preferred to discusB its broad,
neral propositions, and point out what seem to m to
its erroneous conclusions io reference to matters of
vital import On the other hand, there are some objections, which relate to tbe manner in which tbe execution
of the law was proposed—the construction of Courts, tbe
mode of trial and so on— tbat seem to us sound and valid.
But we cannot conceal from ourselves the feet that the.
President inteods to express himself in opposition to tbe.
whole principle of legislation of this character ; and it ia
on this account we read his arguments with pofound regret, in view of the consequences tbey may involve.
It remains to be seen how far differences of opinion
will lead men to act in opposition. Mr. Johnson has repeatedly alleged bis belief iu tbe right to freedom of opinion on questions of public policy. He has also declared
his willingness to abide by the decisions of tbe majority.
Coupled with these nsservatioos. has been that of unshakfidelity to the great Union Party of tbe country. If
_ . is convinced tbat the vast majority of that Party disagrees with his conclusions, and demands some specific
legislation for tbe protection of the free people in the
South, he may be ready to co-operate in such measures,
even at the sacrifice of bis own judgment Upon this
point we base our hope—feeble we confess—that a distinct aod irreconcilable rupture may yet be averted.. If
this hope shall be disappointed, the duty of patriots is
not doubtful. The obligations of tbe hour are plain—
tbe methods of discharging them are stlre—the results of
fidelity to them cannot be doubtful.

K

The Northwest.
Tbe most significant and gratifying spectacle of tbe
hour is the position of tbe Northwest. Qlie people and
press universally sustain Congress. Whatever tne corrupt centres and commercial journals may do, tbe bold
men of the prairies don't mean tbat tbe leaders of this
treason shall come back to power. And this western
voice must be beard. Politicians may sneer at the fanaticism of ibe E a s t but when the " River Gods" who sit
on tbe Mississippi and Ohio grasp t b d r thunderbolts,
even Presidents must pause Tbe sceptre of political
power io America, has passed forever into tbe mighty
valley. There are the thronging millions, the fertile
plains, tbe magnificent rivers, the boundless resources,
the unparalelled growth, tho splendid future of tbe Republic. And there, too. burns tbe nnqnencbable hatred
of oppression and love of liberty.
[North Adams (Mass.) Transcript
Tbe N. Y. Times, io attacking Senator Stewart for
his absence at the time tbe Stockton 70te was taken,
seems to forget that Mr. Raymond dodged tbe vote on
tbe Civil Rights bilL
The Postoffice Department during the lost year of
the war, bad a net profit of $800,600'over disbursements,
and it lost 820,000 in three months after it resumed portal service at the South.
Tbe President's veto has given great satisfaction in
New Orleans, where tbey bave just eletced a man for
Mayor who can't get his certificate of election because
be is so big a traitor.
The question of Negro suffrage is settled in Wisconsin,
the Supreme Court holding that tbe law of 1849 giving
tbe ballot to colored men was constitutional, and t h a t
consequently, tbey are oow voters.
A GKXZRAL'S Oranov or TXXAS.—Gen. Sheridan,
after his recent Texan tour, stated his opinions sucdnctly and forcibly, as fdlowa : " I f I owned b—II and
Texas, I would rent Texas aod live at tbe other place."
Gen. Burande is to be not only Governor of Rhode
Island, but President of tbe Providence and Worcester
Railroad Company.
James D. Taylor, formerly editor of the Cincinnati
Timtt died io Richaood county, i l l , oo t h e .81*1
ult

ff

®ije (Irani Crabtwt Ifcilli.-^

Forth* Grand Trav erse HeraSl
F I R E S I D E C O . W E:RSATK»!VB.
I

n

itsjjjopacity
MILWAUKEE.
ttiCffe falls
than dun
ukee River
Broke a w q y
d a n For
r heaviest rain
Toirent—It
storms occur between^)
n of Property
yet there are
VERSE CITY:
oss o r e r $ 1 ,
l
bl!
I N G , ' A P R l E ' 20, 1855.
mare r a i n y , d a j j .
fttnAMw
u M l °!™8 . 2.'.
From the Milwaskse .Sqitlnel of Wednesday.
On a former , occasion our conversation was about fact that from fell till spring the temperature of the"air
This morning aboat one o'clock the dam just above
P a s s a g e of the Civil Bight* Bill o r e r t i e P r a t - snow and ice. Bather a cold subject, -but yet eoniewha.t
is constantly decreu(ng,i consequently" iis capacity tdr th» city, on tbe Milwaukee rivpri gavfc way feeing
d e n t ' s Veto*
j-boldmg-vapor derrrftjffl a u d i e n c e i t j s obliged, fre- an immense volume of water. I t rushed through the
On the 6th iust, the Senate passed the Civil Bights
just a little inclination 4o settle. in Grand Traverse per- quently, to. part with sqme of its vapor in the shape of
ifjp ^ t h a thnndermg^ noi«r arooaug the wholaaeigbBill over the President's Veto by 33 to 15. I t has doubtmaoetitly.- But a change is leoming over the spirit of rain. J u s t previous to a rain storm the air is suddenly
l e s passed the House, ere this, sod become a l a w / the
Tbe cataract thus letTTodae (carried everything k j its
buy dream. 1 The time of the ringing of birds is come, rarefied, and to a very great extent; and as its density
way—docks,
boats aud houses. In a moment the water
"President's objections to the contrary notwithstanding.
and oldf wiotei^ Should have been up and going. Now diminishes its power'to c a n y sound diminishes and this raised the river over eight f e e t Cherry street bridge
W e eubjoin the proceedings in the Senate on the passage
be will have to skedaddle in snch a hurry that it will is the aacret of the stillness that precedes storms. An- was sweent away like a straw, and,a *wnber pt vvkof the b i l l :
give him a terrible sweat. And when be is gone look other fact is also noticablOy aad.that is the sluggishness shops and sheds adjacent were also carried with i t The
A t 1 o'clock the message of the President vetoing the
out for'the rain. I t la said that once upon a time the and dro'wsioess felt by nearly all animals on the approach bridge descended the river at a tremendous speed, crash'
Civil Rights bill was taken np.
ed into Chestnut street bridge, throwing it' violently
Mr. Lane defended, at great length, -the President Emperor of £nstria attempted to flatter the first Napo- of rain. The more oxygen there is in the air we breath, open ancLalmost deniolishing i t Not hindered in the
from the charges of usurpation and dictation. He said leon by assuringhim that be had discovered .that his'anthe more bracing and enlivening it is ; hence on a fine, least by this ob»truction, the mass of timber rushed
the President approved of the resolution h e had offered. cestors were rulers of an Italian principality. "Sire,"'
down the stream with maddening fory, carrying everyspring miwaing our nervous system is braced, and we
1
He said, I am not as conversant with the constituents of
thing with i t
.
the Senator from Ohio (Wade) as he is, but I will veo- said tbe h e r o , " I thank you, but I have no need of,an- feel more lightbearted, and active : but just before a
A vessel lying in its cburse was badly stove i a Com-'
ture the assertion that; outside of New England, there cestors." So too, some of the people in this section storm the a i r does not contaio its fall proportion of oxy- ing to Oneida street bridge it crashed through, throwis not a single State in the Union, not one State but will, seems to thinly that the climate and seasons in this coun- gen ; then fore our nervous system is depressed. The ing tho entire structure off its foundation, but happily
by a majority vote, indorse the policy of reconstruction try are no way related to those which preceded them ;
doga and cuts, espociaUy if they have boen kept in tjie uot overthrowing i t In less in a minute it had strocK
advised by President Johnson and expressed in that joint
for year after year, you may hear tbem assert that it is house, feel drowsy aud laxy. Sheep feel listless and Spring street bridge directly in tbe centre, shaking it to
resolution. T o o cannot go before the people of the
its fouudation. This checked its course, however, and
country on a policy to give unequal!Bed suffrage to the the hardest winter, or the strangest summer ever known, drowsy, add lie under the shed, or fence; rather than go after remaining stationary for a few minutes it was carblacks. The President has been, and is now, in my judg- w b i l e ^ e fact is tbat we have a remarkably uniform into the field! to fedd. Most animals, owing to tbe lack ried through, breaking its strong timbers like so many
ment, as anlious to harmonize the difficulties of the climato. This place—Traverse City—is just about as
reeds. This ended its power fpr miachiet and the broUnion party aa any Senator on this floor. If he was met far north as Ogdensburg, N. YT., and & .little further of oxygen in the. air, feol at sucli times a slight difficulty ken timbers floated down the lake.
iu breathing ; hence sheep will bleat, cattle low, horses
in the same spirit, tbat party would be re-united and this
At the late bonr at which we write, we can form no
north
than
Burlington,
V
t
,
or
Augnsta,
'Maine,
aud
yet
Union would be restored. His advances are met by, inneigh, donkeys' bray, and, if ;just previous to a coming estimate bf the dampige, done. Daylight will fprpbably
sult and denunciation from the beads of the Republican our weather is much less changable, and less/cold than rain you take a srtroll keejjirtg your ears open, you will reveal more ravages"otthe deluge. W e will give our
party, upon the Senate floor, in laoguage without a par- at those places. Our previous conversation was about
reader! further particnter»»t the earliest moment
allel So far as I am concerned, I propose to-day and snow and ioe,- and, as those substances are so rppidly be- find all sorts of creatures' manifesting their disquiet.—
A. JL
The piga will be squeaking as if in real pain ; the frogs
hereafter, to take my position alongside of the RepubliSince writing tbe above'we have paid a vl&t to the
can party and stand there unflinchingly, defending him coming water, let Ostalk a little about that. Water is cloaking louder, heavier, and more continuously than
Bcene of the disaster in company with Alexander Miller.
against the Senator from Ohio, as I defended his prede- a compound, composed of eight parts of oxygen and one before ; the ducks and geese will bo gabbling
Esq., of the W isconsin paper,Company. Tbe dam is
cessor against the same Senator.
, oI hydrogen. It is a fluid because its particles are kept
noisy ;• peacocks tyill b6 screaming, guinea-heus squall- torn away for nearly the whole breadth Of the river.—
Mr. Wade said in reply : Who is your President; that separate by latent heat; When a sufficient amount of
ing, wood-peckers .cryipg, and even owls screeching: Tbb first rnsh of water and ice shattered' the bridge jttst
every man must bow to his opinion, if yon please ? Why,
eir, we all know him. He is no stranger to this body. this latent beat ia driven out it becomes solid, aud if and When animated nature gets into < this languid and helow the dam, and at about half-past two o'clock the
W e have measured him. We know his height, his heat is again imparted it again becomes a fluid, aud by fussy state, rairfis not far off. If the a i r i s overcharged whole strucltire gave 'way with a deafening crash.
Nothing but the stone abutments pre left, and tbejr
Jength and breadth, and-his capacity—all about him : increasing the amount of heat within it the jparticies are with electricity, the cats will fall |o- ^rubbing their ears
art very much shattered and may give way at any m £
and you set him up as a paragon, and here upon the flyor divided and subdivided until it becomes steam, which isj
at such, a time. If the air is overcharged ,with electrici- ment. 1 h<; torrwit iu its . course carried away several
of this Senate, declare that you are going to wear his
invisible. Some water is called hard, and some soft, be-, jty the cats hair will be overcharged too, and will not lie small buildings and out-hous6 on the biiiks of the river.
collar. Is that the'idea^, that you are going to be! his
apologist and defender, whatever he may propose ? Three cause the first named, such as well water, &c., has filter- smooth, bqt ( is continually getting ruffled, and hence tbe The Wisconsin Pupi-r Company's barn, about six feet
millions of people are expoeed to outrages and insults ed through tfee earth ; and 'in this process has become cat keeps rubbing herself to smooth it down. T h e elec- above low water mark, was flooded to the depth of three
feet, and four horses which *tere in i t were -only rescued,
and murder from these worse than savage**, their former impregnated with sulphate of. lime, and other impurimasters, murdered,!ns we are told, every day, their lives ties, from the soil and minerals which it has passed, and tricity also makes her. jeel a sensation as if there were at the iiaminent danger of the life of one of the workcobwebs on her, and she tries to brush tbem off. Hu- men. The wotvr flooded il$i; jower floor of tbe mill to*
taken away, their humanity trampled under the foot, and
when Congress, under the Constitution, is endeavoring to being Already loaded'with foreign matters, it -will not man brings sometimes feel a similar sensation before a the depth of thiee feet, extinguishing tbe fires in the
tender them some little protection, how are we met there? readily dissolvfi other substances which are immersed in" rain, aod a sort of itching. The' leaves of clover, and furnace >ti an instant. The Wreck of the old steamer
Nile*: which baa been lying in the river above ,Cherry
Every attempt of your Moses has been to t r i p l e .them it. W^ter .from the clouds is also more fertilizing than
dandelion, aud some other planSs. fold their leaves before street bridge, was carritd down against the end of the
down, making them worse, and throwing every obstacle water from a well, bccauae it- contains more carbonic
a rain the same as they do at niyAt; owing partly to.the bridge with such force as to sever it from its abutments,
in the way proposed by'Congress.
;t'
Mr. Laoe said, in reply. "Wear a eollar ; indicted . acid, and because it furnishes young plants with a small lack of sunlight, and partly to the presence of the vapors and sent it down '.jiejitream. This,carried with it quitetreason l»y a pro«lavery grand jury ; banted from State quantity of ammonia. This ammonia,' which escapes of damp air in the air vessels of the ' plants. The air a number of shops and smJll frsmd buildings which were
in that vicinity. Chestnut street bridge was struck' onto State by a writ founded upon that indictment for trea- from putrifying animal matteis oq1^ the ea'plh, is'driven
previous to a rain is U$s deuse, and does not' press the the west end by the floating wreck of Cherry street
son ; $100,000 Offered for my head ; Jim Lane wear a back by the shower and brought down again to the
smoke .Upward as dry, ,ajf. does, and so the smoke falls.— bridge, and turned completely round with a whirl which
collar ! (Laughter.) Wherever he is known, that charge
soil. Hartshorn is ammonia dissolved in water. As The vapor of tbe air a t a r prevents the volatile parts of drove it off its centre. All of oiu Bide of tbe bridge is
is denied as falsebfr both friend and enemy.
we said,;hard water is filled with sulphate of lime, which plauts. decaying matter, &c., from rising ; so that flow- torn a#ay. The riers of Oiieidn street bridge areconMr. Wade—I wish it was.
Mr. Laoe again read the extract given above, and said is a compound of sulphuric acid and lime, and hence it ers have a sweeter and stronger smell before a rain.*— side.rab.ly damaged, and it is otherwise out of gear.—
^pririg'Birect' bridge is greatly dsbwgt'd. Tbe npner
ho appealed to Mr. W a d c to withdraw the serious is difficult to wash even our bands with hard water, beMost people have noticed that swallows fly low before a pier is completely demolished, and a port of the bridge
charge he bad made against the President. Ho (Lane)
would not defend the President's speech of Feb. 22, as it cause the sulphuric acid combines with the soda of the storm. This is because' the insccts upon which they torn away. Huron street bridge is sligh^y duinaged.—
was mado under excitement.
soap we Use, and the lime with the 6il of the soap, aud feed have been driven from the upper regions of the air The Wifeek had beepme »o much deinobshed by the time
that it sustained no serious'injuMr. Dooiittlo said he had striven to prevent a collisiou floats ou the top of the water. Hard soap is made of by the increased coldness, to the air near the ground, it reached that bridge,
r y W e have noi:beCn able to ascertain iu regard to
between Congress and the Executive, and wa3 sorry to
oil and soda : but soft soap of oil mud potash. Water which is warmer, and the swallows follow them there.
Walker's Point bridge, but presume that tbe IIMS qf
see a disposition among some of bis friends to act toward
In a wet summer the great amount of evaporation ice and the violence or the current must have injured ft
the Executive as though he was unworthy of their confi- cleans dirty linen because it dissolves tbe stains, just as
dence. The bill contains propositions upon which the it would dissolve sugar or salt, and if soap is added to through the season reduces the temperature of the earth considerably or wholly swept St away.
It was a grand but terrible sight to witness the imablest men, men in whom we had undoubted confidence, the water it will increase its cleansing pontfr. because n lower than usual, and. for this reason, wet summers are
mense body ofjwnter bearing on its Waom, with resMkdiffer. H e wished the bill could be placed in charge of great many staios aro of a greasy nature, and,,soap will
usually followed by cold winter^: and as this country less force, the'dark mass of- tinlber. hotwba' and-fogs.
the Judiciary Committee, and that Committee would
crushing everything,in its path as if it were at sport.—
frame one which would avoid the objections raised to it unite with greasymatters. and thus render them soluble becomes cleared, and cultivated, and drained.
ih this body, in the other House and by the Executive. in water. It id also more easy to wash with soft than gradually become' warmer tbrtii it now i t T h e draining The darkness lent additional terrors to the sceiH*. and
H e was desirous of preserving amicable relations between with hard water, because the soft water will unite freely of wet lauds will diminish evaj&ration, so that less heat the shouts of those who huu-cungrcgaicd to witucss t b e
havoc the torrent was creating, fidded to the roaring
Congress and the Executive. He had been informed
with soap and dissolve it, while hard water does not dis- will betaken from tbe earth, a (id belts of shade and or- and rushing of tho mass of ice and water, created a perthat the Legislature of bis State hod? passed a resolution
requesting bim to vote for the Civil Rights bill over the solve soap, that is melt it, but decomposes it, that is namental trees, which «very farmer ought to set oot, fect pandemonium.
President a veto, l i e set forth at length his objections seperotes the different particles or elements, so that thev will break the wind; kind thus retard evoporation. The
The loss cannot be less than a million dollars, aud proto the measure, and'he could'riot Tote for it, and would no lor.ger have the, same properties they had when 'com- primitive forests does nf>t answer the purpose, because bably will be double that amount. The lavages oi the
abide by the consequences. H e entertained tho highest
bined. Ashes contain enrbonip acid, which will com- they keep out the wind altogether, and the sun too, and freshet are not yet finished, but will probably, coutinne
respect for the gentlemen composing the Legislature of
for several days.
lits State, but standing where be did, be saw what they bine with the sulphate of lime in the bard water, and condense tbe clouds, apd, belies, tbe soil iu the woods
It is supposed that Humboldt dam. about fire mile?
could'hot.1; They were at a distance and influenced by a change it into cha(lk. They also change some of the is always1 covered with rotting loaves, long grass, and np the river, lias beeu swept away. This, giving way
party press, and persons interested in a continuation of soluble salts of water iuto insoluble, and throw tbem brushwood, which are always damp, and the evapora* first, sent a volume of water down npon'the lower dam,
disorder in the South.
down as a sediment, after which the water is more pure. tiou which they promote is continually taking (he heat which creatcd too great a pressure for it to bear.
Mr. Davis opposed the bill, favoring, the veto. He
W e shall have further particulars as soon as daylight
• said if the biH became o law, be should feel compelled to and thus they make hard water soft. Water melts su- away from the ground : and besides,' there are a great will enable us tn discern » iih more certainty tho extent
regard himself as an eoemy of the Government, and to gar and salt because the little particles of water are many hollows filled with stagnant water which have a of the devastation.
*-* ; 1
ri
f •
work for its overthrow.
drawn into the pores of the salt or sugar,"by capillary like effect,
Mr. Saulsbury said he should consider the passage of attraction, and forco the crystals apart from oue another.
It is singular what nn influence a single vacant office
L
the bill as inaugurating revolution, and that it would
P
e
t
r
o
l
e
u
m
.
II exert on n ci.'s nnderstnnding and acliouF. Recently
These crystals, or minute particles, then float about in |
lead to bloodshed, war and disunion.
•
PHOTEVEXT, April 11th, 1866.
there was held in Chicago un immense roc-eting to deMr. ; Yates urged Senators to march forward in the tho water ihixing with every part, and thus impart
MOBQAX BATES, ESQ.,—Dear Sir,—Quite a number nounce the President There appeared to be a scramble
performance of their duty, and -to do it now and here- vor to the water.
,
•
of inhabitants from Antrim, Grand Traverse and Leela- to make sure of being present, and fierce was the strugafter.
TOlK sugar qmcka- t t a cold, taaw, lh 0 ^ C o r n t j bate applied .o me b , letter or ,i™ voce,
The vote was tbtn taken : Shall the bill pass the Presgle among the leaders to get on the record for denouncident's vetp to the contrary notwithstanding, and it was beat enterrtbe pores of tho mgnr,
best ex. ^ i v c l t e n l
certain Bprings cootaraioi
ing the President in the hardest terms. Soon after, tbe
'decided in the'affirmative, by the following vote :
p a o d . l , o d , r i - , t o p c o S . better p a s ^ for tho "atcr. i n g i n d i c a l i o D 8 w ) l i c h t b e y tj,i»k i r e Petroleum. A , it
Collector of the port died : of course, tbe vacancy had
Y«u—Messrs.
Anthony, Brown. Chandler, Clark,
and « ! » £ * , . If water is allowed t o . r r o . t o sl»soant it h i m p 0 S 8 i b t e , t o d e eide sucb • ouestiou without iojpect.
Coiitieis, Cragin, Cresswell.Edmnnds, Fessenden. Foster,
to be filled—tbe scramble commenced. If everybody
w,U « | M k . ^ctmse there are ieavos,, tosect,. fa., de- L , t b » , 0 „ 1 ! t
m0
in
Crimes, Harris, Henderson. Howard. Howe, Kirkwood,
was to be believed. nob6dy had attended the meeting -r
but i f t h e -water »runni» g . its motion to'ans^er at ooce all'tny correspoDdeots.
Laoe, of Indiana, Morgan, ^Iorrill, Nye, Polland, Pome- composbd
1
and the labor of hedging became as amusing as it was
roy, Ramsey, Sherman, Spragpe, Stewart, Sumner, Trum- will prevent fermentation. It will also dissolve tbe
1st.
I
t
is
useless
to
send
me
specimens,
except
as
far
vigorous. All were supporter# of the President, nobody
-"WlideV Willey. Williams, Wilson, Tales—33:'
p u l ^ s u b s t a n c e s which fall, into it, and such as it can" jxayt—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, DoOlittle, not dissolve it casts.on the bank The centcr of a river as deciding whether the Specimen contains oil or n o t — had opposed bim. Affidavits were freely made, and in
Quthne, Hendricks, Johnson, Lane, of Kansas, McDongAs to taking any aolion on tbe matter I cannot do so view of what was set forth in them, it became doubtfulalways
flows
faster
than
tbe
sides,
because
the
sjdes
of
*11, Nesmitb, Norton* Riddle, Sauisbqiy, Van Winkle,
wbether such a meeting had ever been held—at any rate,
the striam meet with resistance, as they rub against tbe before having been on the spot
Wright—15. .
'
• ' * r n i"-;
2nd. As soon as the snow is gone, I will make it jpy few„if;any, were willing tq say they, had r attended i t —
.35«nl—Mr. Diioo.
..-.-,.,0,;/
banks. It is a good plan to expos? water, whitfh is to
When Mr. Morgao recorded Ms vote id'the 'ofBrmabusiness to prospect thoroughly through the three Coun- The result has been, the meeting was practically expungbeased for washing, todhe air, because it is thus made
tive, the galleries applauded very loudly. B r»'"
'
ties above named, and people having oil on the brain or ed,'and a. radical bucked by Hon. John Wentworth, has
The chajr announced, amid grejit applause, that the more soft. If it holds Kme id. solution as a bicarbonate,
on their farms,,will very much facilitate, my work by been appointed Collector of Customs.
bill, having received.# two-third vote, Bad become a law,
is the result of the presence' of carbonic acid, and
b u t EubseouenUr corredted the statement, BV declaring when exposed to the air this will escape, leaving the sending me now.thl description of theix indications and
AN AGED MAN.—Mr. William Oble died iu Syracuse
thai it had passed'the Senate.
. i.
the exact locality, where they were. -.iod
• : i. - i v j :
lime deposited, and, if quite hard, the mineral 6alts,
pij 'thc 11th nlt,^at the age of 106 years ond eight days.
On motion of Mr. Trumbull^fto &'cretary of tbe Seni:-'
respectfully,
,a !r"-oqrr.s »'
He was born in Montreal March 3, 1760, learned tjho
ate was ordered to communicate to the House a copy of which chiefly cause its hardness will subside. I t is the
'
' A . DE BELWIV, 7
t h e v e t o meteagc, t p M h e r with'lheV^ult or the v*bte presence of Carbonic acid in hard ' water which makes it
trade of a'gnusmith, Subsequently went to Mississippi, as
• . • SfltUuj Boy P. 0., ; J^}5lanaw County.
above giYpn.
*'"i" '
more pleasant to driok than soft water, and when Wiitir
aojlijdiajrtr^dfr,j»o^ agiyn r e t i p ^ d . t p JjIont^al,.i*here
T h e achate then a d j o i n e d till jlonday. '
is drawn fresh from a wpll.or spring it is more sparkThe prodajet ; ,o£aa acre^gfvMicbigau wheat, exported he married. Bujupess misfortunes overtook him-ahd he
ling than after it has stood 6omo time, because when to Great Britain, may impdrfeAttuu of iron •, but on acre emigrated to the.United States, d u r i n g A e w a r ' t f 1^12
(t | I^ ( !6jgriDg the income tax this year, the Talue of farm
fresh it contains carbonic acid, which afterwards es- cultivated for vegMubW at borne will purchose from five he wa3 a soldfar in onrarmy. After his discharge be
pno^nctf consumed by t^e/fwUes of farmers will be ex!
empted.
.r-..
-U«n< capM^eto the air, feavitigit flat and stale. t Rain-water to te'^ ttln^ of iron/ N o clas^ of peopie io thiapoclntry went to Utica and worked at tho gun-making business
is ol'ten filled -, with decompofed organic substances, has j^oc^ an interest in eriftbiishing aod develt^fo^nttK forever 30'yeare. He was still a workmaa at tho age
T h e Republicans of Albany fired 100 guns in honor of
which have been washed from roofe, trees, <tc.1.and, nfactures and building o p a permanent home mark^^ as of 98 yeara. He resided ia Syracuse Tor several years
Gen. Hawiey'selection as Governor of Connecticut.
w!Sen this iS'tlW case, it bas i n unpleasant smell IB coo- the farmers Have.' Witness the valoB of laud in ?ocky before his <^eath. A t thd r age of 100 years bis bair Has
:
The United States steamer Convoy was recently burn- sequence.
Jl aiwchostrifB-^-tlle price of farms about Plrtsburp^-the white,, bnt it subsequently/as8ajnod,atda< lfc Uown color.
n e could read without spectacles.
ed off the Florida coast.
The cold of uight condenses the air thus dimmioishing cost of b r m procducts all over Pennsylvania.
M O H G A X B A j ? B 8 . j C d l t g r « n e t 3P r o p r l a t o r

BX SIMON SOMEBODY.

- W A T ^ W ' l l C m t i A . T ; WXJfTH' J l ' B l t l A B
P UBLI<>*QTJ0
Circuit. Suit
°f Grand T.
Duu—-Business iu town irnaosoijljr dull The farm, at 10 F *jW
, ,
—
6 h H " WSM5*
1
FJ^WARD
ANSORGE:
;
»
Adrit,
Complainant,
va.
Hilan
R.
Ilaight,
Aifre<!'
era a m
'
g-v. Pardoe and Andrew Doig. Defendants.
<;;u
OU ARE. HEREBY .NOTIFIED THAT C6MPLAI.YT
tobacco, 1 yard cloth and"a quaffl
It satisfactorily appearing to me, E. Cromwell Tottle, Cir;.
hasbeeri'made atthisbfflce that the litd r ebtered
tog been forfeited to tbe United States for violation of the
8<#cWT>.-i?rhe eight Soper*isor» elected in Grand Tri- Revenbe
i'irtider the Homestead Afct of May 20,186*"©n tbe 17th Jr .'
laws.
. ofNovember, 1863, to n t : the e | of-*ef section 28, ; ;
veree Coagtjr.on the 2nd iost, a n Republicans.
'
-•
— •
dirty of' Gfatffi Traverse, is and-mi of- ®e|
Datedte^Nortbp6k4hi»'iethJ^on^^TlfecL;°(W^r)
now absent from said County and is unable for the tlm«; be- range 12 west. ( *
WAR*.—The mercury stood a t -80 degrees above
more than six i
F O R BALE,
V i - veJo^al ing to perform ths-dotlea ofthatoffice, and diw-application for
day, the 30th day
zero, i ^ t b e ^ d e ^ t Traverse City, on Taesday lasj,
having been made to n:
HOUSE AND LOT- IN TRAVERSE CITY. ALSO,
ingth« above complaint and taking tcstiniony thereon, st .
111. Harness, Saddle. BuQalo
Robe and aU kinds of House- the defendants, Milan B. Haight and Andrew Doig are not re- the office of the Register or tbo Land Office at Traverse City,
hold Furniture.
'- 7 r 5 - f t > ;
sidents of this State and are resident* of some .other of the Michigan ; st which time and place you may appear anu -.
We understand that Hon. D. 0 . LIJLCH has been very
• jiii J. EL CRUMB. United States. On motion of J. G. RamsdctVEsq., Solicitor show cause, ir any yon have, why the entry so made by yod
Traverse City, April 13,1866.
. {17-<w.)
sick at Lansing, and that be will not retain to Trtfreyp,
for tbe Complainant it is ordered that said defendants, should not be cancelled, and the land revert to the GovernHilen R. Haight and AndrawDoig, cause their appearance ment
"Oky before the opening of navigation.
r : '.wsfiMff
F O R flAUB,
Any friend of the said Edward Ansorge m*y appear and .
in this cause to be entered in this cause within three months
offer proof as to whether he is now, or, has -been, la the land
from
the date of this order, and that in case of their ap]
ODBTK).—James Brooks, Editor of tbe New YorkPMB1
or naval service of the United States.
ance they cause their answers to the complainant's -Mil I
FoZl
filed snd d copy thereof to be served on' the complainant's
Exprtn, has betn ousted from his seat in Congress, aiiDd 'Traverse City.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
C. H. MARSH. Solicitor wtthin twenty days alter service of a copy of said
(17-71*)
R GOODRICH Receiver.
Mr. Dodge, hie contestant, obtains his vacated chair.
Traverse City, MaAh 28, I860.
(15-tf.) bill and notice of this order, and in default thereof that said
bill
be
taken
as
confessed
by
the
said
uqn
resident
defenPUBLIC NOTICE.
THE DETROIT POST.—We have received specimen J ? A T f e l 6F < MICHIGAN. l f l N T H J U D I C I A L dants, Hilan R. Haight and Andrew Doig,' ifnd it is further
LAKD O m c E AT TRAVERSE Crrr, Mien.. (
numbers of the Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly POST,, j Circuit Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the ordered that within twenty days the said complainant canse
April 11, 1866. C
of Grand Traverse, InCbanoery, at the village of this order to;he.published-in the Grand Traverse Herald, a
which may be seeo at this office. We assure all who' jounty
raverse City in said Connty, on the first day of March, A. newspaper printed and published in said County and that WILLIAM W. H A G E R :
the said publication be continued once In each week for siir
want a good paper from Detroit that tbey cannot do p.»wo(£>
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N C I W I E D T J I A f OOSt-- '
-;o
•i'ViL'<
, Alice J. Hotchkiss, Complainant, vs. Hilen R. Haight, srteka in succession or that he cause a eopy of this ordbr to plaint has' been made at this office 'that the land entered by •
better 1 ban to subscribe for the POST.
personally served on each oPwaid defendants, Hilen R. >ou under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 4th
Alfred Pardoe, Andrew Doig and John Adalt, Defendant*.
[feht and Andrew Doig, at least twenty days before the day of Nov, 1864, to wit : the a* of ne* section 18 town 2«T
time above limited for their appearance.
KfWnmrTU
B*j is M M j r k * M » »
north or range 11 west (No. 10851 has been abandoned by you
hooey-combed,
mey-combed, and a strong Soath wind would drive it „said Judfcw
cHriait, by the affidavit of J. o'.'ftamscWH,
Esq., Dated, March 1st, 1866.
.
Ramscfell, Esq.
tor mote than six months, and tnat we have appointed WcdE. C. TUTTLE,
Solicitor for the Complainant, that Charles H. Marsb, Esq.,
nesday, the 30th day of Mav, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M.,-"
all oat io one day.
Cireuit Court Commissioner Leelanaw Connty, Mich. for heirring tbe above complaint and taking testimony'"
Circuit Court Commissioner, for the County of Qrand Tra•In 1859, the Bay was clear of ice QP the l i t h . of verse, is sbsent from said Connty and unable, for the time J. G. RAMSDELL, Solicitor for Complt.
thereon, at; the office or the Register of the Laud-OIBa««t.>!
(A true copy of Record.)
befall"V*
perform
the
duties
of
that
office,,
sod,
due
applicaTraverse
City, Michigan : at which time and place you niay .
March ; in 1860, cn the 18th of March ; 1861, on the tion having been made to me to act la his stead in thfe mal-'
JESSE CRAM,
appear and show cause, if any you have, why the entry so ,
Register in Chancery for Grand Traverse County, Mich. made
20lh of April; in 1862, it closed on Vho loth February ter, and appearing to me by the affidavit of said Solicitor
byyon should hot be cancelled and the land revert to•'
(13-6w.)
(Printer's
fees
$11
60.)
the said Hilen R. Halght and Abdrew Doig ai<enot resithe Government
-b
and opened on the 14th of April ; in 1863. it wss not that
dent f t this State but are resident* of some others of the
Aily Mend of the said William W.Hager may appearand
closed at a l l ; in 1864, it was open ,oo tbe . 23tb of, United Statfi On motion ofJ . G.TRamadell, Esq,' SoUcft<*
T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , N I N T H J U D I C I A L offer proof as to whether he Is now, or has Imujn, in the land for the Complainant, it is ordered that said DfcfcndlnU^IIi,
Circuit. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun- or,naval wrvice of the United States.
April, and in 1865, on the 6th of April.
lan R. Haight and Andrew Dofg cause their appearance to ty of Grand Traverse, in Chimpery, at the village of Traverse
MORGAN J3ATES, Register.
be entered in this cause within three montha from the date
in kid Count}', on the first day of March, A. D. 1866.
(17-71*^
R GOODRICH. Receiver.
Theodore' Tilton writes of a rredtit visit to Washing- of this order, and that in case of their appearance thev City
Danial S. Bacon, administrator of the estate of Albert W.
ton : " One of the leaders of the Democratic aide of the cansq Vhcir answew to the Coronlatoanfs bill to befiled,and Bacon, deceased. Complainant, vs. Hilan R. Haight, Alfred
P
U
B
LIC NOTICE.
a cbpy thereof to be served Oil tbe Complainant's Solicitor
Andrew Doij, Alice J. Hotohklss and JohnAdsit,
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, M1C1I^> ir-^
Low£r fJoitse-'raid to me frankly, ' I have nevtr *ritn&^- within twenty days after service^of a copy of said bill and Pardoe,
Defendants. /r.->
-i
. April 11, 1866. J
-ed so much ability and integrity io any part of-any Con- notice*0f this order, and in default thereof-that said bill be
It satisfactorily appearing to me, E. Cromwell Tuttle, Cir- GEORGE W. BODINE :
taken as confessed by the aaid non-resident Defendants. cuit Court Commissioner for the County of I^eelanaw in, said
gress as on the present Republican
happened Nilan Ii. Haigjft ami Andrew Doig. .- r , ;
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAIN,T
«
Circuit,
by
the
affidavit
of
J.
G.
Ramsdell,
Esq.,
Solicitorib'r
has been made at this office that the land eutdred by
to say to Chief-Justice Chase, 1 No Congress ever more
And it is forther ordered that within twenty day# the said* Complainant, that Charles H. Marsh, Esq., Circuit Court* you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on tho 17th
for the County of Grand Travepte, is absent day Of June, 1863, to wit: the e j of swj BCJ of nwj and swi
signally received-tin: approval of the people;.' T o which Complainant cause this order to be published in the Grand Commissioner
Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed and published in said from said County and unable for the time being to perform or nej section 32 town 21>north of range 13 west (Kb.- 3fi7) has
the duties of that office, and due application, having been been abandoned by you for mora than six mouths
he instantly replied. ''And uone ever more.signally*lo- Coojftr, ami that-^h^paid publication be.xontinucd once j
-served it."*
,
•'•u-.f <; JJII'T— v>fc;>pf<eaohweeS for-«ix Waiks ln-shccessiba. "or that hit uause made to me to act in his stead In this matter, And it appear- and that we have appointed Wednesday, the 30th day
copy of tin* order to be personally served on each of salt ing to me by the affidavit of said 8olicitoi' tliat the Defen- of May, 1866, at 1 o'clock r. M., for hearing tho above com-'
defendants, Uilan-BiMaight and Andrew Doig. at least twen dants, Hilan R. Haight, Andrew Doig and Alice J. HotchA lodger at the Lafarge House, New York, jvlio was ty days before the time above limited for their appearance. kiss arc non-residents of this State and are residents of other plaintand takingtestlmony thereon, atthe office of the Registhe Land Office iit Travento City, Michigan ; at whfiuh
of the United States. On motion of J. G. Ramsdell, Esq., ter-oT
Dated, thislht day of March, A. D. 1866.
robbed of a watch, his rings and scarf pin and $200 in
Solicitor for the Complainant, it is ordered that said defen- time and place you !may appear and show cause, if any
E. C-.TUITLE,
you have, whv the entry so made by you should not bo
money, sued the proprietors, who defended the case qiy.
Circuit Court Commissioner, Leelanaw Cohhty, Mich. dants, Hilan R. Haight, Andrew Doig and Alice J, Hotchkiss incellcd. and the land revert to tiie .Govcrninent
cause theii appearance in this cause to be entered within
-tier the rule of the hona- n-quiring valuables to be placed J. G. RAMSDELL, Solicitor for ComplL
Any friend of the said George W. Bodino may appear ana*
three months from tbe date of this order, and that in case offer
..
(A true cepy of lieoord.), ,
proor as to whether he is now, or has been,* in the land
in the safe at tbe office. The Judge, however,' dcfiSddd'
of their appearance they cause their answers to the Com- or naval
JESSE CRAM,
servico oT the United States.
Register in Chancery for Grand Traverse County, Mich. plainant's bill to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on
that this rnle dooa not apply to n watch or such jewolry
MORGAN BATES, Register.
the Complainant's Solicitor within twenty days after service
:ll3-ttw.).j.
(Printer's fees $11 60.)( I H f 'i
R. GOODRICH. Receiver.
ns n man usually carries oil his person, or to the nmonni
of a ropy of said bill and notice of this order, and in default
thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by tho said nonPUIJLIC NOTICE.
of money a traveller might ordinarily -carry, —r.PUBLIC NOTICE.
resident defendants, Hilan R. Haight, Andrew- l>oig and
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY', MICH.,
.5 bfl/i LAND O T O E AT TRAVERSE CITT, Mica, (
Alice J. Hotchkiss. And it is further ordered that within
A systematic rubbery of freight trains has been £*ing
•
April 13, 1866.
April 4, 1866. ( I
twenty day*! the said Complainant cause this order to be
EZRA N. GILSON : .•
on f»r some time past on the Illinois Central coad
published in tho Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper print- OLIVER H A W L E Y :
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT ed and published in said County, and that the said publicaYOU
A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T C'OM• Onrbomlale. The Detectives have arrested Dr. 'HrtHey/
has been made at this office that the land entered by tion be continued once in each week for six weeks iu sue*
you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 26th cession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personal- plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by
wile-iiml unn. and W . R. McMuir. a tion--in-law.,
you under the Homestead Act or May 20. 1862, on the 26th
day of April, 1864, to w i t : the sw{ of section 33
served on each or said defendants, Hilan R. Haight, An- day of Sept, 1865, to wit : the se{ of section 30 town 25
H'architiz their premises a Inrpe lot of stolen property town 28 north of range 13 west, (No. 805'. has been aban- ly
drew Doig and Alice J. HotchkKs at least twenty days be- north of irange 15 weat (No. 1377) has been abandoned by you
WIM fllllllll.
" doned by you for more than six months ; and that we have fore the time above limited lor their appearance.
for more thau six months, and that we have appointed W edappointed Wednesday, the 6th day of June, 1866. at 1
Dated, Traverse City, March 1st, I860,.
nesday, the 23rd day of May. 1866, at 4 o'clook P. M, foe
tfOP. ,Dil!inirliaiii of Vermont has uppoUited George. o'clock P. M„ for hearing the above complaint and takinc
E. C. TUTTLE,
hearing the atuve complaint and taking testimony. thereon;
testimony thereon, at the office of Register of the Land OfCircuit Court Commissioner, Leelanaw County, Mich. at the office Or the Register of the Land Offibe at Traverse
F. Edmunds U- S. Scnntor, ^ supply the vacancy occa- fice at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and. place
J. G. RAMSDELL, Solicitor for Complainant.
City, Michigan ; at which time and place you muy appear
sioned by tlw il.'alh of Scuator F o o t Mr. KdmniuJ^ ig; w>u may appear and show cause, if any you have, why tin(A true copy of Record.) ,
and sbow cause, if any you have, why the • entry
made by
Entry so made by you should Hot be cancelled, ondihe land
JESSE CRAM,
you should not be cancelled and the land revert tf> tbe Gova young man yet. being bnt 37 years of ape iind wiU pro- revert to the Government.
Register iu Chancery for Grand Traverse County, Mich. ernment
Any.
friend
of
the
said
Ears
N.
Gilson
may
appear
bably IKS the yoongpst member of the United StitiS Sen113-6w.)
(Printer's fees, $14 30.)
Any friend or the said Oliver Hawley may appear And
and
ofifer-proof,
as
to
whether
he
is
now,
orliaa
been,
in
the
ale.
- •« land or naval service of the United States.
offer proof as to whether he is now, or has been.'ltt the land
or naval service of the United States.
LAND W A R R A N T S
MORGAN BATES, Register.
An arrivnt at San Francisco from Hong Kong reports
MORGAN BATES, Register,
(18-7t».)
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.
Constantly on band and for sale as low a.- the market will
(16-71*)
R. GOODRICH. Receiver.
lhat 42 p«-r rent, of the British garrison at Hong Kong
pcrmiL At present I am selling
PUBLIC NOTICE.
had died in nino months from a strange mortality. The
PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.,)
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., ?
French brig Jeane et Ju.^-pb had beeji captured by pi
April 18, 1806. 55 ,
120s, «
" .
:
108 to J13.
H A N N I B A L H. HICKOX t
April 4, 1866. <
160s, ••
«;
132 to 136
rates near II mis Kou{r.
r
160s, Agricultural College Scrip
...101 to 10S.
JOSIAI1 P . TILTON :
' ^
• y Q y . A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
Swamp Land Scrip on dollar........ ..50c. to 52u.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COMOne of the Richmond papers denounces Senator X has been made at this office that the land entered by
youunder'the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on tho 9th
plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by
St«wart's proposition of ouiversal amnesty for suffrage,! day of May, 1863, to wit : the nwj of section 15 town 2"
you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 22nd
the most degrading of all the proposals wit!) which the north of range 13 west, (No 240), bus been abandoned by you
day of Aug., 1864, to wit: Lots 3 and I and wflj of awfll
for more than six months, and that we have appointed Wedsection 6 town 27 north of range 13 west (No. 890)
Southern people, in their present weakness, have been nesday, the 6 th day of J nil e, 1866. at 1 o'clock t. x. for hear- Stocks, Bonds, Mortgage*, Promissory Notes, or
has been abandoned by you for more than six months, and
::
L
a
n
d
W
a
r
r
a
n
t
s
and
Foreign
Exchange,
ing the above complaint and taking testim«nv thereon,at
insulted.
.
.
'—•.
that we have appointed Wednesday, the !3rd day tit May,
the office of the Register of the Land Otfice'at Traverse (3-ly.)
No. 12, ROTUNDA BUILDING DETROIT 18fi':, at 1 o'clock P.M., for hearing tha above complaint
Michigan ; at which time and place you may appear
and taking testimony thereon, at the office or tbe Register of
,,Tbe President, Secretary of tho Trea«ury and Post- City,
and show cause, if any you hsve, why the entry so mad#
the Land Office at Traverse City,-Michigan ; at which time
master-General all recommend the modification of the by yon shotild not be cancelled, and the land revert to the
and place you may appear and show eause, if any you have,
Government.
why the entry so made by yon should not be cancelled ai'd
iron slad oath, prescribed by Congress,"So n s t o eonbfc
B K O U t IN
Any friend of the said Hannibal H. Hickox may appear and
the
land revert to the Government
them to SH the various Government offices ia the offfer proof as tw whether he is now, or has been, in tho land Stocks, Ronds, Mortgage*, Promissory Notes,
Anyfriend of the sa'd Joslah P. Tilton may appear and
Laud Warrants a n d Foreign Exchange^
r naval service of the United States.
offer proof as to whether he is now, or has been, iu tbu land
South.
-*?•• i
MORGAN BATES. Register.
Offers for sslc—
naval service of .the United. States.
(18-7t*.)
fciJR. GOODRICH, Receiver.
U. S. Five-twenty Bonds,
Tbe TJ. S. Supreme Cotfrt, before its adjournmeot,
MORGAN BATES, Register.
U. S. Ton-forty BondB,
(16-7U*)
R. GOODRICH. Receiver.
ordered the cases from rebeJStates to be heard next term,
' P U B L I C NOTICE.
U. 8. Seven-thirty Loan.
Michigan
Six per cent Bonds,
thus recognizing their restoration to tlieir old relations
LAM> O M C K AT TRAVERSK CITY, MICH., ?
P U B L I C NOTICE, M W . . - • .
Michigan Seven per cent. Bonds,
LAXD
OFFICE
AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH., f
««noa . • > 1 . ; April. I I , 1866. <
under the President's proclamation.
,-jy; .
„
Detroit & Milwaukee Ii. li. 1st Mortgage Bonds.
MYRON A. GROUT :
+ ••
• u
<i 2nd
••
March 28, 1866.
C
Wayne Connty Seten per cent. Bonds,
J A M K S GREGORY :
YOU A R E
HEREBY - NOTIFIED Til AT
The Cincinnati Gazette argoes that, as it is manifest
Detroit City Seven per cent Bonds,complaint has been ipade % 'this office that the land
YOU
A
R
E
H
E
R
E
B
Y
N
O
T
I
F
I
E
D
T
H
A
T
COMthe President does not intend to. punish Jeff. Davis, be entered by von under'the Homestead Act of May 20,
i 'Genesee County Seven per cept Bowl*.
plaint has l>een made at this office that the land entered by
Saginaw County Ten per cent Bonds,
1862, on the 3th day of Oct, 1865, to wtt : the e j o f se{ hei*.
ought to be released from imprisonment.
you under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 8th
Bay.County Ten per cent Bonds, .
11 and ni ofsw* or section 12 town 26 north ef range 12
day of June, 1863, to wit: the sw{ «f section 25
Second National Bauk. Detroit,
town 26 north of range 12 west, (No. 338) lias ^cen abandonBishop Rutledge publishes cn address snnodnciBg that west, (No. r»02) has been abandoned by yoir for more thati
American National Bank, Detroit,
six months, and that we liave appointed Wednesday, tbe
ed by yon for mqrc than IJU months, and that we have apthe Episcopal church of Florida ba4i uuited with the 30th day of iffy, 1866, at T , o'clock • P; M-, for hearFirst National Bank, Houghton,
pointed Wednesday, tlie 9th day of May, I8C1I,' at
Detroit and Jackson Coal Company Stock,
ing the ajjftye •'complaint and taking testimony there1 o'elock P. M, for hearing the above complaint andtaldng
church in the United States. • -<OJ<
— w;i('
Eureka
Iron
Company
Stock.
<
on,
at
the
'office
o*
the
Hfegister
of
tbe
Land-Office
at
testimony
thereon, at tbe office of tbe Register of the Lan a
—
' — i
SL'Collins Iron Company Stack,
.City, Michigan : at which time atjd place you may
Office at Tiaverse City, Michigau ; at which time and place
Mrs. Jane Swisshelm has snspeoded her Rueobstrilc- Traverse
L«fcomotive Works Stock,, j
appear tuid show e'rfuse, if any yon have, why tbe entry so
you niay appear and show cause, ir any yon have, why the
United States Telegraph Stock,
lioujst oewspafler u^, Washington.
raadeljXMUshould n«^be cancelled, and the land revert to
entry so made by you should not be cancelled and the land
Western Uniou Telegraph Stock.
revert t« the Government.
Detroit City Street Railway Stqck,
Of the 'Ittld Myron1'*. GrMlt may siipcai'
Any friend of the said Jam's Gregory may" appear
The Conference of tbe Methodist Church South is andAny*'friend
Fort Street and Elmwood Railway Stock,
otTer proof as to whether he is now, or" has been; in the
and offer proof as to whether he i s now, or has bet*, in tho
io session at New Orleahs.
" e l I land or naval service of the United State*.-' —
Swjnaw City,Street Railway.
land or-uaval ^ v i c e of the United States.
,
Wayne
County
Salt
Company
Stock,
MORGAN BATHS, Registe
M O R G A N BATI-^, Register,
Michigan Beater Press Stock.
Tbe cash balance in the State treasury is '$£
(17-7t*)
R.,GOODRICH, Beceiver.
(15-7t^)
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.,^ ;i ' (
Peoples' Union Oil Stock,
OMrt Farm Oil Stock,
943 30.
...
o; >.
^UB.WC JIOTICE. '
Petroleum Stocks generally, .
.
PUBLIC NOTICE.,
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.,)
P . T. Bartaoi has b«en r e - e l e c t e d 1 t h e Conneeticut
Ten per cent Mortgages.
iff'ri
LAKP OFFICK AT TBAVKBSE (JITV, M i a i , , (
^i.'
March 21, 18C6. <
MllitaryLand Wsrrsnls,
- , .....
Legislature from Fairfield by the Republicans.
March 28, 1866. C
BENJAMIN P R A T T :
Agricultural College Scrip,
..
' .
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
Swamp Land Scrip.
, y [ . , . . . E D G A R B. H A N N I B A L :
MARRIED,
has been made at this office that the land entered by
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T COJl. J U i h e home of tbe bride's father, in the Towttshlp of Al* you under, the Homestead Act ttf May 30, 1862, on the 25th
Passage Tictets to »nd from
plaint has been made at this office that the land entered by
6 town
EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA-. .
you under the Homestead Act or May 2(1. 1862, on the <tti
mlri, OrandTVaverse County.Ml^tiy - 'ReV.',J. H. OMtt'b, day of Angnst, 186S,to Wit: the wflj of s«l^of
day of Sept .1865, to wit: the swj of section 17 town Y7'north
on the 16th inst., Mr. JoaK S. COKUTT} . of tho aforesaid 28 north of range i r w e a t and e» or sefljr«ll,aec; 1 town 28
Drafts on all tbe principal cities and towiis in Europe.
north-raUg* l i west. (Na U22) has beea abandoned by you for
of range U w»st <Nd. 1332> i a a been abandoned by yon for
place, to Miss RoziNA_MA!<wia*iKO.
-'"T"':WANTED. '
in Traverse City, dn the I3th'1nst, ,W Ifcv. George W. more than six moaths, and that we haM-n>pointed Wednesmorfe than six months, and that we have appointed Wednesday;
Uie
lad
day
or
May,
1866,^
at
1
o'cloek
r.*.,for
hewing
•
BticTaf-tiM
National
Bank,
"*"•»
"*•
W'
day, the .9th day ,pf May, 1866, at 9 o'clock A. M., for
Sherman, Mr. HBNKT TIUJCUR to I f m 'AitalcrrTA
JAK«"
s
the above complaint and taking testimony- tbereou, at the
BtoclfWSeconfi'NaUonal Bank,
'
»rio,
hearing the above complaint and taking testimony therein
HELM, both of WhitewaterTT"*
: "
of .
«ffl«M»f tbe «sg|8ter of ;the Land Office at Tra^riP City.
Detroit City Bonds,
At the office of the Regfrter or the Land Office at Traverse
Mtcnigan ; at which time and place you may appear and
City, Michigan ; at -wlildh time and place you may aii^ar
Wayn« County Bonds,
and show cause, ir auy yon have, why the entry so made by
U. 8. Bonds or all kinds.
Telegraph Stocks.
you should not be cancelled and the land revert to tbe Government
'•*
» neat, raiaea
friend of tba. said Benjamin PrfU may appeai
Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated.
Any Mend of the aaid Edgar a Hannibal may appear and
and offer proof as to whether be Is now, or has been, in the
Six to Eight per cent intereat paid On "Stock Loans," offer proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in-the laud
Beotoft
land or naval service of the United States.
or naval service of the United States.
. ,
with United States Bonds.
•
rf -HCMO! »-; i wyi.ctiiti,. v w* •%rfT—til
... „
•-. 'v.- ft MOBQAN BATES, Register.
Loans re-paid at one day's nOtlc^^Rf
MORGAN BATES, Register.
Traverw Cl^, M a i i 7,1866.
,k o ^ C
T(«•»»/
. ---I
R. GOODRICH, Raplver.
No. 12, R o t u n d a Building, Detroit.
'My./
(l5-7t # )
R GOODRICH, Receiver.
-• •. . Kami ',i « l
-. -„"T ir ''
SlM. •

*;

"—

S

Y

ft

Y

a im

VBMtig,:

W

[ -

r«m of •i™*"* ««the prin4,»i «•«•<>'

Wannaii Lay & Oo's Column.Hiwmah, Lay tc Co.'a Column.

Wonderfhl Properties of Figwrea.
•
^
Though figure* comtitate universal language amoog spreading it abroad among the surrounding nations;
the dvttiKd nations of the earth, and maintain such an but so slow waa the progress, that it was not generally
FBUTTS—Prunes, currants, peaches,
exhalted character for honesty tutd (rath that it haa pav- established until about & middle of the sixteenth cenFURN1TUKE—Bureaus, bedsteads, chain, tables, stands
rockers, chllda chairs, matrasses, Ac
ed into a proverb that " figures caotot lie vet they are
OP
GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow, Lancaster, and check dreaatreated as the mere slates of calculation, without any regard for that respect and consideration to which their
NOTICE O F ATTACHMENT.
-A fWl assortment of sixes, 8 x 10 to 20 x 30.
peculiar qualities entitle them. To rescue them from
H E CIRCUIT COURT F O B THE COUNTY OP
GLOVES—Buck, dog, rtsrgweod, kid, wool; silk, cotton, berGrand Traverse. Reuben Goodrich, v*. HiienR. Haight Who have with ourselves saea the greet change which has
lin lined genta, ladles,«rissesand boya.:'
the degradation of being looked upon as mere conveniGRAIN—Buckwheat corn, wheat Ac.
ences, let us see if they are not possessed of certain inNotice Is hereby given that on the Eighth day of March,
complete line, bought early, and A)r as\tf
trinsic proprieties which shall excite our wonder and ad- A. D. 196®, a writ or Attachment waa duly issued ont of the come over our wilderness in the few years past; and who GROCERIES—A
cheap.
miration.
Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse, at the suit have, we trust, appreciated our endeavors to cater to their GUN CAPS—G. D. L C. water-proof.
Few, people have a dear conception of even " a million of Reuben Goodrich, the above named plaintiff; against the wants, tastes and requirements for the past five years ;
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, in cans, and F. F. F. G. sporting in1
of dollars." Mr. Loogworth. who recently died at Cin- goods, chattels, lands, tenements, moneys and eflbeta of Hilen come With thanks for the past, snd hope for the future.
R. Haight, the defendant above named, for the sum of three
HADtSlL—Phalon's Bear, Maccasor
cinnati, was said to be worth fifteen millions of dollars.— hundred
dollus, which said writ was returnable oa the
Once more we have mafle our semi-annual visit to the HANDKEBCHIEFS—Gents and ladles, hemmed ready for
How many days would it take to count that sum, at the Third day of April, A. D. 1866.
use, silk, linen, cotton, Ac.
rate of fifor dollar* a minute, working steadily ten hours Dated this 9th day of April,.A.
i D.1966.
HAY—For sale, or will pnrehsse.
E. CBOMWELL TUTTLE,
each day f While some are guessing four or fire days,
HATS—A foil assortment union, seuave, Buraside, Butler,Attorney for Plaintiff:
black, drab, tan, pearl, Ao
another a week, another two weeks or a month, the oper- (17-ew.)
And after seven weeks
HOSE—Cashmere, merino, cotton, colored blaek and white,ation may be made mentally. Fifteen millions divided
childs and misses, a complete line.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
by fifty gives three hundred thousand minntes;
HOPS—Nice fresh pressed hops.
divided by sixty gives five thousand hours; divided by
LAJCD OFFICE AT TRAVXRSS C r r r , MICIL, )
HIDES—We buy all kinds of marketable hides,
ten gives five hundred days! An answer which is sure
Isdigo—Real
Spanish float
March 7, 1866. (
Have returned with the most
India Babber—Coats, shoes, elastic, bands,erasera and'
to strike your suesssers with amazement; a remarkable EDWARD A. BOUCHARD:
bate.
instance of the difference between gneasiDg and thinking.
YOU A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMIndia ClaCk—A nice sample.
The powers of the human understanding are limited. plaint has been made at this office that the land enured by
" a—Bound, square, flat jenii .
The increase of figures has no limits. Our knowledge of yonnnder the Homestead Act of Hay 20, 1862, on the 26th
In very many respects, we believe,
Superior borae shoe, nail rod, lire.
day of June, 1863, to wit: the nwflj and nwflj of swflj sec.
. „ jonet—A full line, bought of importers.
numbers, therefore, must necessarily be limited. But, 30
town 28 north of range 14 west, (No 884) has been abanJaynes Medicines—We are specisl sgents for all Dr.
EYEE BROUGHT INTO THIS VICINITY.
like every other subject, tho more we study and think doned by you for more than six months, and that we
Jaynes genuine preparations, and job the same at aa low
•bout it, the more we shsll know. A. distinguished phi- have appointed Wednesday, the 25th day of April,
rates as can be bought elsewhere.
losopher, to whom the worid is indsbted for some or the 1866, at 1 O'clock P. M., for hearing the above complaint
Jewelry—A snug stock, well sssorted.
taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Regiater of
grandest truths of arieocc, has said that, without any ex- and
Bsspberry, currant quinces, strawberry, pine
the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan; at which time FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS JeUiea—
apple.
traordinary endowment of mind, by thinking long and
Kennedy's Medicines—an assortment of these justly fsmdeeply on this subject, point after point gradually unfolded
medicines
on sale.
Ia
large,
and
doable
the
assortment
of
any
the land revert to the Government.
ed itself to his mental vision, until he was able to comKattlea—3, 6, 8,10, pail, 30, 45,60, 90 gallon, at reaaonable
Any friend of the said Edward A. Bouchard may appear
prehend the mighty laws which control the universe.
rates, afull line.
offer proof as to whether be Is now, or has been, in the
The child who has learned to count as far as three, and
tineae—bought
li
land or naval service of the United States.
by the quantity.
has an idea of that number ; but the number thirteen is
MORGAN BATES, Register.
table, carving, butchers, shoe, bowie snd
quite beyond bis comprehension. The savage gets along
In point of price, we are coalldent thst we are making Halves—Pocket,
(12-7t»)
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.
penknives;
Mr
stock of table knives is lsrge and we
very well with his arithmetic, so long as he is not reInvite the attention of the wholeaale trade. We can ofquired to go beyond the numeration of his fingers and
fer bargains.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
toes ; but any greater number quite bewilders his imagLace—cotton,
linen,
real thread, smyrns, imitation, silkr
LAND OFFICE AT TBAVERSE CITY, MICH.,
black and white, Valenciennes, purling, crochet
ination, and, in despair, he refers to the hairs of the bead,
March 7, 1866.
Than can be found ontslde our large cltiea. We have
Leather—Sole, upper, kip, calf, morrocco, linings, binding,
leaves of the forest, or the sands on the sea-shore, to ex- J O H N R A P P :
Ac.
OU ARE HEBEBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT
press his overwhelming sense of its magnitude. Every
Lead—bar, white snd red lead.
has been made at this office thst the land entered by
young student of history has laughed at the extreme simLime—Quick, and water lime, reasonable.
nnder the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 19th
Liilr White—for the ladies, best quality, aa also psflk for
To icour the xiarket, «nd porchMe whertrer
plicity and ignorance of the Indian whom Powhatan sent you
day of May, 1863, to wit: the e| of swf of section 29 town 28
its apnllcstion.
to England to see the country and find out bow many north ol range 11 west (No. 267) has been abandoned byyou
Locks—Door, trunk, chest boxrpsd, till.
people were there. As soon as the shores of England for more than six months, snd that we have appointed WedMadder—Dntch msdder.
were reached, the " poor Indian " procured a long stick nesday, the 25th day of April, 1866, at 1 o'clock r. x., for
Magic Baffling—assorted qualities snd widths.
hearing
the
above
complaint
and
taking
testimony
thereon,
. 1 W o u l d boy the most in valoe.
and commenced to cut a notch on it for every one he
Marseilles—a amall assortment some nice.
at the office of the Register of the Land Office at Traverse
Merlnoes—these goods we have a snag assortment, well sesaw. Of course, he was soon obliged to stop
City, Michigan ; at which time and place you may appear and
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
lected, Doogbt low, and for sale in patterns below the
On his return. Powhatan, among many questions, ask- show cause, if any yon have, why the entry ao made by yon
market, aome very cheap. French, a fnll asaortment
Traverse
City,
Nov.,
23,
1865.
ed bow maoy people he bad seen. " Count the stars in ahonld not be cancelled and the land revert to the Govern{Molasses—a
full line, and of good quality, as sweet aa
the sky," was the reply, " the leaves on the trees, or the ment.
ever.
Any friend of the said John Bapp may appear APPLE8—By the bushel or barrel—Dry snd Green.
Naval
Stores—Manilla and tarred rope, marlin, rosin,
sands on the sea shore ; for such is the number of the and
offer proof as to whether he ia now, or has been, in the ALPACCA8—Blsck, Tsn Drabs, Tan, "Moon on the Lake,"
pitch, turpentine, naptha, Ac.
English." Perhaps this nntntored child of the forest land or naval service of the United Statea.
Nails—Cut, from 2d to 60d, best make, also wrought snd
Brown, Maroon, Dotted, Ac.
was not so very far astray after all; for the stars in both
MOBGAN BATE8, Begister. AXE8—Hunt's,
Hnrd A Bledgett's, chopping, broad,
pressed. We are selling by the keg ss low ss we csrr
(12-7t).
B. GOODBICH, Beceiver.
hemispheres, visible to the naked eye, do not exceed the
now pnrchase at wholeasle
hand, boys and hunters.
nnmber of ten thousand. The hairs of the bead and the
AXE HELVES—An assortment ofgtfdd quality and make. Notions—of these we hsve a complete line, fully equal to
AYERS
MEDIC1NE8—For
which
we
are
Agents
and
keep
a
the demand, and parchased of manufacturers and imporPUBLIC
NOTICE.
leaves of the tree* may be easily counted, and the sands
LAND
OFFICE
AT
TBA
VERSE
CITY,
MICH,
ters direct
complete assortment—low to the trade.
of the sea shore arc by no means innumerable.
March 7, I860.
JKETS—Willow and ash market, half bushel, bushel, and Nataaclaa—Pepper, msce, ginger, cloves, cinnamon.
POWER OF CIPHERS.
one and a half bushnel corn baskets, travelling and Opera Glasses—A few.
THOMA8 R A W L I N G S :
Over»Alls—Denim, dack snd oil cloth.
lunch.
'
•
., . ,
OU ARE HEBEBY NOTIFIED T HAT COMPLAINT
The enlightened man may have a clear understanding
Oalcaai—best navv by pound or bale.
has been made at this office thst the lsnd entered by yon BALMORALS—Lewis and other standard makes.
of thousands, and eveo millions; but much beyond that
Oils—Kerosene, whsle, linseed, boiled and raw, ncats foot,,
the Homestesd Act of Msy 20,1862, on the 2nd day of BAGS—Grain and flour.
be can form no distinct idea. A simple example, and nnder
fish, Ac.
Sept, 1865, to wit : the
sectioo 2 town 25 north BELLS—Cow, sheep, hand, tea and sleigh.
one easily solved, will illustrate the observation. If all of range 11 west, (No. 1330), has been abandoned bv you
Oil Salts—complete, sou-wester* pants, Ac.
BERAGE—Browni black, blue and green. •
the vast bodies of water that cover nearly three-fourths more than six months, and that we have appointed Wednes- BEANS—We shsll be in the msrket for pnrehsse of prime Over Shirts—Denim, knit jackets.
Oysters—best quality, Baltimore nice, fresh snd guaranteed.
quality and shall sell at a small advancc.
of the whole surface of the globe were emptied, drop by day. the 25th day of April, 1866. at 1 o'clock P. M., for hearing BEEF—'No.
1 Chicago Mess by the barrel, one hnndred, or Paper—letter, note. bRI, cap, legal. In foil assortment and
above complaint and taking testimony thereon, at the
drop, into one grand reservoir, the whole number of the
low bv the ream.
office of the Begister of the Land Office at Traverse City, . pound.
drops could be written bv the two words, " eighteen Michigan ; at which time and place yoa may appear and BEESWAX—A
Paper Hangings—wall, window, bordering, ia assortment,
full stock.
septillions," and expressed in figures by annexing twen- show canse, if any yon have, why the entry so made by jou BIBLES—The American Bible Depository is in our institu- Patnta—leadln oil, vea, red, spanlsh brown, Ac., chrome.
yellow and green, patent dryer.
ty-four ciphers to tne number 18 (18,000,000,000,000,- should aot be cancelled, and the land revert to the Governtion.
BOOTS—Mens, lombermens long leg, cow bide, kip, calf Papier Mache—a small line, aultable for presents to la000,000,000,000.) Mau might as well attempt to exdles.
lined, calf tap sole, calf pump aole, boys, yontbs and
plore the bounds of eternity, as to form any rational idea
Preserves—citron, quinces. Ac.
chiles.
of the units embodied in the expr&sion above ; for, al- ' naval service of the United States.
Pegs—assorted from 3-8 to 7-8.
BRIDLES—Black, russett, and reins with bittn.
, though the aggregate of drops is indicated by figures in
MORGAN BATES, Register. BRAID—Crotchet, Embroidery, colored and black, akirt In Pills— Ayers, Jsynes, Holiowsy's, K*<1 way's, Wright's, Gregory's, Moflat's, Brandreth's, Hooper's, Cbeesemans.
(12-7t»)
B. GOODRICH, Receiver.
colors, silk and wonted
the space of only ooe inch and a half of ordinary print,
BUTTER—By thefirkinor ponnd of good quality.
yet, if each particular drop were noted by a separate
Plows—a nice lot of best makers and quality of wood work,
BUCKETS—Iron bound oak well buckets.
P U B L I C NOTICE.
stroke like the figure 1, it would form a line of marks
with extra caatingB.
CAMBRICS—Paper, colored and black, common, do.
LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, J
sufficiently long to wind round the son six thousand
CAPS—Mens cloth, plush, mohslr, 4c., boys and cbilds afull Pocket Books—and port* monies, a fnll line, some very
March 14,1866. <
good, some good for but little, cheap.
billions of times I
assortment.
. •
. • ',r> \f~
S T E P H E N GOFF :
Prunes—fresh
Turkish prunes.
a good line, colored and Fancy, a
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAI1 CASSIMERES—Black,
Now, observe, if you please, the marvelous power or
superior assortment of American, English and French Prints—a very large stock, from 20 cents us. Hoylea' Enhas
been
made
st
this
office
that
the
land
entered
by
glish
prints, one yard wide, very nice and cheap.
value which the ciphers, insignificant by themselves,
makers.
.
. . . .
.
yon
under
the
Homestead
Act
of
May
20,
1802,
on
tho
12th
give to the significant figures 18. The young reader day of Sept., 1865, to wit: the set of section 17 CEREUS—Phalon's Night Blooming," the " perfume for the Provisions—pork,flour,torn, meal, bams flab, lard, butter,
cheese, beef.
toilet.
will be surprised to learn that the use of tfee cipher to town 24 north of renge 12 west, (No. 1344) has been abanPomps—Cistera, (Down's patent), chain pumpa completeof New York manufacture.
determine the valoe of anv particular figare, which is doned by yon for more than six months, snd that we have CHEESE—"Hamburg."
with tubing for same.
CHAMBREYS—A small assortment.
now practiced by every schoolboy, was unknown to the
CHAINS—Trace, halter, jack and cable in 1-4, 6-16, 3-8 and Bags—bongh^and sold.
Rhubarb—real Turkey, root and powdered.
ancients. Therefore, among the Creeks and Romans, testimony thereon, st the office of the Register of the
7-16 inch.
Bice—East India beat
and other nations of antiquity, arithmetical operations Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time CIGARS—A good stock and of good grades.
use in the place of fanning mills, furniturewere exceedingly tedious and difficult. They had to and place von may appear and show canse, if any you CLOTH—Black and blue broad cloth, ladies repellant, Blddlea^to
style.
brown,
black,
tan
and
drab.
reckon with little pebbles, shells, or beads, used as coun- have, why the entry so made by yon ahooid not be cancell- QOBUBGHS—A complete line, in all colors.
Bond Scrapers—cast iron, wood and iron to order- ,
ters, to transact the ordinary business of life. Even the ed, and the land revert to the Government.
Salt—tine dairy and coarse.
CLOCKS—Upright,
gothlc,
ovil,
marine,
striking,
alarm,
and
Any friend of the said Stephen Golf may appear
Saddles—pony, Mexican snd side.
great Cicero, in his oration from Bosdus, the actor, in and
eight day, good line.
offer proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the CLOTHING—We
have a good assortment, well selected, Satchels—wilton, brussells, rail road, gothlc, and plain,
order to express 300,000, had to make use of the very land or naval service of the United States.
enamelled.
bonghtlow, of fashionable designs, and for sale
awkward and cumbrous notation, cccioao ccciooO
MORGAN BATE8, Begister.
Spices—Kinds, quantities and qualities to suit
able.
(13-7t*)
B. GOODBICH, Beceiyer.
ccciooo. How very odd this seems—" in the year of our
COTTON—Brown, 3-4. 4-4, 5-4, in heavy and fine, bleached Spectacles—Plain, german silver, and steel bows, colored,
assorted, some very good ones, also cases for same. Real
Lord MDCCCLXVI P (1866.)
3-4 to 5-4 nicely assorted, and are selling at the bottom
•'Scotch Pebbles." riding, near algbted, and apring
PUBLIC NOTICE.
of the market
Many curious and interesting things might be said
spectacles to wear on nose.
COLLARS—Gents assorted, Ladles various styles, also horse
concerning the history of numerical characters used in
LAUD O m e n AT TKAVKRSE CITY, M i c a , ?
Spinning
Wkeels—hud headman asaortment.
and pony collars.
Stoves—we
invite comparison aa to kinds, quality, flnlah
ancient and modem times ; but, not to prolong this arMarch 21, 1866. <
COFFEE—Java, Bio, ground and mixed.
and ratea ; come and see.
ticle, they most be reserved for some future occasion.
THOMAS A. T I 8 D A L E :
C0RSET8—White and colored.
steel-yards—From
2 to 400 lbs., good.
Y O U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED T H A T COM COTTONADES—A fair assortment.
CURIOUS CALCULATIONS.
Steel—Cast
blister,
toe cork, spring and gtrmsn.
plaint baa been made at this office that the lsnd entered bi CONFECTIONARY—A good line at retail and wholesale, Stays—Colored and white ; alao skirt supporters, an admirThe simple interest of ooe cent, at six per cent per yon under the Homestead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 4th
a small lot of fancy conversation candys.
able
article
for
the
ladies.
onoum, from the commencement of the Christian era to day of March, 1864, to wit: the e | of nw< and e| of CROCKERY—Bought of importers direct and U sold as low Sugars—Crushed, powdered,
granulated, cofTee, in grades to
as can be bought
the cloee of the year 1864, would be but the trifling sw| of section 13 town 26 north of range 13 west (No. 730]
suit brown N. 0, muscavado and maple.
very large stock to job from
sum of one dollar, eleven cents, and eight mills ; but if bss been sbandoned by yon for more than six montha, an' CRINOLINE—A
Tape—Colored, blsck and white, cotton and linen.
'RADLES—Childrens and grain, assorted.
that
we
have
appointed
Wednesday,
the
2nd
day
of
Ma'
the same principal, at the same rate and time had been 1866, at 3 o'clock, P. M, for bearing the above complaint CBACKEB8—Pic Nic, soda, sweet, Boston, pilot by pound Tallow—Bought and sold by ponnd or barrel.
Tables—Black walnut cherry and union.
allowed to accumulate at compound interest, it would and taking testimony thereon, at the office of the Begister of
require the enormous number of 84,840 billions of the Land Office at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time DAY BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, passbooks, writing books. In Tablet*—For genu and ladles use in correspondence, ssme
nice ones
globes of solid gold, each eqnal to the earth in magni- and place yon may appear and show cause, if say you have,
DELAINES—Manchester,
Pacific,
Hamilton,
mourning,
all
Tea—Imperial, young hyson, Oolong and souchong, in
why
the
entry
so
made
by
yon
shonld
not
be
cancelled,
and
tude, to pay the interest; and if the sum were equally the land revert to the Government.
wool, in nice assortment of colors, printed and plain.
chests, cattys and by the pound ; all bought early and at
divided among the inhabitants of the earth, now estimatDIABIES—For
1866,
some
very
nice.
advantageous rates.
Any friend of the said Thomas A. Tisdsle msy appear and
ed to be one Uionsand millions, every man, woman and offer proof as to whether he is now, or has been, in the land D0ME8TICS—A very foil line.
T i e Ware— good stock on hand of home manufacture,
DOLLS—Kid, cloth and rubber heads.
and all kinds of work done to order.
child would receive 84,840 golden worlds for an inheri- or naval service of the United States.
DBIED BEEF—Prime qnallty.
Tisane—For veils, snd in its season for dresses.
MORGAN BATES, Register.
tance. Were all theae globes placed side by side in a
DBA WEBS—Gents and ladles assorted.
Tobacco—Plug,finecnt smoking, Ae„ a fall line at old',
(14-7L*)
R. GOODRICH, Receiver.
direct line, it would take lightning itself that can girdle
DBUGS—A small assortment
,
prices.
the earth in the wink of an eve, 13.000 years to travel
DBAG TEETH—On band, 3-4. '44,6-4 and made to order, Toys—A nice assortment to wholeaale.
from end to end. And if a Parrot-gun were discharged
Trnaka—Packing, folio and traveling, some good ones.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
reasonable.
''
{
DYES—Camwood, logwood, madder, alum extrrcta, cop- Trimmings—Of various qualities snd designs such as areat one extremity, while a man was stationed at the
LAND OFFICE AT TBAVEBSE CITY, MICH.,)
fashionable.
March 21, 1866. (
other,—light traveling ooe hundred and ninety-two thouEABTBENWABB—Jugs, crocks, churns,flowerpots,covers, Traveling: Ban—A fnll line, sone nice ones.
' Mod miles in a second—the initial velocity of a cannon- J O H N M. H I L L :
Trap*—Musk rat fox. beaver, and bear, of best makers, by
thimbles.
OU ABE HEBEBY NOTIFIED THAT COMPLAINT EMEBY—For
ball being about 1.500 feel per second, and in this case
engineers nee.
piece or dozenhas been made at this office that the land entered by ENVELOPES—A
large assortment in various qualities, deal- Tweeds—Kentucky Jeans, double and twiat iron clad caa-<
supposed to continue at the same rate, and sound moving yon under the Homeatead Act of May 20, 1862, on the 4th
ers will find prices low by the quantity.
simere, Ac., a good assortment low.
through the atmosphere 1,120 feet in a second.—he day of July, 1863, to wit: the e | orswfli sec. 18 and e| of ESSENCE—Cinnamon,
peppermint
cloves,
lemon,
Ac.
Umbrellaa-Of
various sises and grades.
j
would see the flash after waiting one hundred and ten nwfl| section 19 town 28 north of range 14 west, (No. EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach, Ac.
Undershirt*—For Ladlea and gentlemen, ribbed, plain
thousand years; the ball wodd reach him in seventy- 396) has been abandoned by yon for more than six FARMERS TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, grub hoes, shovels,
colored and white.
and that we have appointed Wednesday, the
four billions of years; but he would not hear the report months,
Valises—A
few
not
very
good.
2nd day of May, 1866, at 3 o'clock t.
for
Dot lsce, love tiasne, Ac.
till the end of ooe thousand millions of centuries.
hearing the above complaint snd taking testimony p J ^ S S g S ^ t f e t makers and at moderate v>iig
Yeito-Of numerous designs, fashionable sake, and dlfferen t.
prises.
The present svstem of figures is cdled the Arabac thereon, at the office of the Begister of the Land Office
qualities to suit
.lJliK
at Traverse City, Michigan ; at which time and place FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted.
method; bnt it should be mere properly termed the In- yon
may appear and sbojr canse, if any yon have, why FISH—Cod. dunn, halibut herring, tongues and sounds,
dian method, because it bad its origin amoog the Hin- the entry so made by you should not be cancelled, and the
mackerell, Ac.
Wateba*—American,
of
sssorted
makes.
FLAX SEED—Bird seed, canary seed.
doos of India, from whom the Arabs learned i t ; and land revert to the Government
Wagon*—Double and single lumber wagons, a good stock itv
Any friend of the said John M. Hill may appear and FLOUB—1.500 barrels—A.' No. 1.
they, in turn, carried the art into Spain, where tbey
early spring, and as low as can be bought outside.
proof ss to whether he is now, or has been, in the land FLAT IBONS—In sires to suit
practiced it during their long occupation of that coun- oflfer
Well packet*—The old Old Osken Bucket is for sale by us,
FLO UNCING8—Muslin, linen, cambric,Ac.
ornaval service ofthe United .States-.
, ..
try.
MORGAN BATES, Register. FLANNELS-Wool. domet cotton, linsev, shsker, red,
hound.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
The publication of the astronomical tables, iu the
white, blue, gray, p]aid, fancy. Frenefc, Aw.
(l4-7t*l
R. GOODRICH Beceiver.

£
T

TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC
Grand Traverse Region

MESTB-OPOUS;

UNTIEING

EFFORT

COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS

PREVIOUS STOCK.

PRICES MUCH MORE FAVORABLE

Y

SPAEED
C A S H

Y

T

NO

PAINS

O N L Y



Newsprint

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