Grand Traverse Herald, July 29, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, July 29, 1864

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)

1864-07-29

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.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

HERALD.
VOL. VI,

TEAVEESE

6rani) Craofrst *1 trail),

CI^TY, M I C H . F R I D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 8 6 4 .

N O . .32.
.

ti

i V

An I n d i g n a t i o n Visit.
| i n g s h a d lost m a n y d e g r e s s . '|?lie r
: was far below!
r s J o h n s o n looked u p with a more confident manner.
" I f R a t h y A n n J o h n s o n s a i d t h f l t , s h e ' s n o l a d y !"- -'{ever h e a t
,
.
1
N o t since: n o r have I heard of her being out any
T h e b l a c k e y e s o f M r s . P e m i c r g r a s s s h o t Ore.
IS PL'BLISUED EVERY FRIDAY,
\V 0 c a n n o t s a y t h a t s b e fOlt p a r t i c u l a r l y , well satisOed | w h e r e , w h i c h is a l i t t l e c u r i o u s , n o w I c o m e t o t h i n k of
•' W e l l , sh,e d i d s a y it, a n d a Tittli? m o r e . "
Traverse City, Grand Traverse County, Michigan
j ^ ' H i h e r o w n p e r f o r m a n c e in t h e r a i b e r s e r i o u s c o m e d y j it, f o r f o r s h e g o e s a b o u t a g o o d deal, j o u k n o w .
As
V e r y i n s i n u a t i n g w a s IbC v o i c e t h a t s a i d t h i s .
I t at M r s . J o h n s o n s w b ! c h h a i l r e a c h e d s o suddi.-n a t e r m i - ! .Mrs. J e n k i n s s a v s of h e r : " S h e ' s a l w a y s on t h e r u n , "
c a m e f r o m a l i t t l e w o m a n ivbo l o o k e d a l m o s t t o o i n s i g - n a t i o n . - S h e h a d s t u d i e d h e r p a r t t h o r o u g h l y , b u t o n !
" .May b e s h e ' s sick f " r e m a r k e d M r s . J o h n s o n ,
EDITOR AHDraOrqjKTOIt.
nificant for a mischief m a k e r .
t h e s t a g e f o r g o t e v c a t h e o w n i n g pa.--=a?is. a n d b l u n d e r - 1
" I s h o u l d n ' t w o n d e r ; f o r I d o t i ' t k n o w of a u y t h i n g
'• T h a t m y H e s t e r w a n a s u g l y a s s i n ! "
ed in c o n s t q u e u c e m o s t t e r r i b l y . I n s t e a d of h e l p i n g m a t - : b u t MckDess t b p t w o u l d k e e n h e c t h r e e d a y s in t h e h o n s ; .
T 3 E i t p i p .
" Her verWords."
O n e ' D o I l a i ' flnd F i f t y C e n t B , P a y a b l e i n v a ters any she had m a d e tbeui-aih t i m e s worse, by p r e k u t - i By t h e w a y , " added M i s s P e r k i a s . smiling.
d o n ' : vou
rlably in advance.
" W h a t / ^ l s e djd she say. Miss P e r k i n s ! "
ing h e r s e l f a s a n a s s a i l a n t , i i i f i e a d o f o n e d o o i a u i i i n g e x - j r e m e m b e r " t h a t f u n n y s p e e c h yott m a d e a b o u t H e s t e r
Aoy.BBTi«JiesrrsinsorUj(l f o r O n e Dollar per s q u a r e ( t e n
r
" NVhy, fclie s a i d s h e c o u l d m a k e n b e t t e r f a c e o u t of p i a n a t i o n a n d r e d r e s s .
.
outfe?"
!
l i n o s ) f o r tt)0 first i n s e r t i o n , a r f l t w e ? t y - f i v c c e n t * f o r e a c h d o n g b . "
V
'• I a m g l a d 1 d i d n ' t b r e a k , b e r w i n d o w s , u o r kill h e r !
" N o , w h a t was it ?"
" irdbMft(iient i n s e r t i o n . Y e i i r j y A d v c r t i s r a e n t s ^ S l w ' o r o n e
M r s . P e i i d e r g r n s s d r o p p e d t h e w o r k s b e h e l d in Iter p c t l a t u b n o r tramj»le o n h e r flower be<L".
• S q u a r e ; $'20 f o r t h r e e s q u a r e s ; ' $ 2 0 f o r h a l f a c o l u m n ; a n d
j
•• I ' v e l a u g h e d a b o u t i t a h u n d r e d t i m e s s i n c e . I t w a s
$ 5 0 f o r o n e c o l a m n . L e g a l a d r e r t l M s n u n t * a t t h e r a t e s pre- b a n d .
H e r face grew red as soaritt.
T h i s was the
Airs. I c i i d e r g r a w s a i d t h i s t o h e r s e l f q u i t e tol»erly, a s | l u d r i c r o u s , u u d v e t so t r u e .
H e s t e r , voa kuorf« is a s
s c r i b e d b y l a w : fifty c e n t o p e r . f o l i o of 100 words, f o r the c r o w n i u g i n d i g u i l y : •• A b e t t e r f a c t o u t of d o u g h ! " —
s h e s a t a l o n e ir. h e r r o o m less t h a n liaif a n h o u r a f t e r h e r ' h o m e l y a s m i l d . ' '
;tlrstidsdrtian,:aMl twonty-ftve cunt* f o r e a c h subsequent.— N o w o w l e r . M r s . Pendresrrass w a s •»stirred o p , " ; o t se
return f r o m t l j a t f r u i t l e s s i n d l g n a l i O n visit.
j
•• S h e is n o t b a o i l s b m e j c e r t a i n l y , " r e p l i e d M r s . J o b u E v e r y figure count 1 " a w o r d . F i g u r e w o r k w i t h o u t r u l e s , 50
her own w o r d s " t o t b e very b o t t o m . "
, .{tCC QPBt-wi^ed.. R u l e a n d flgnre w p r k , d o u b l e p r i c e .
«• N o w h a v e n t I g o n e a n d m a . l e a fool of m y s e l f ? " s h e s o n .
• B u t she's good oad t h a t is w o r t h far mora t b a u
Vejry well, R u t h A n n J o b n s o n :! V e r y w e l i , m a d - a d d e d , With n d e p r e s s i n g sciu*) of h u m i l i a t i o n , us a r e - b e a u t y . "
y A l U o g a U d w r t l s o m e a t s t o be p a i d f o r s t r i c t l y in a d v a n c e • «
a m : V e r y k i n d a n d v e r y n e i g h b o r l y t o t a i k , u p o n m y m e m b r a n c e o f ^ w b a t s h e h n d feaid a u d d o n e , p r i v e n l e d it- j
•• J u s t w h a t y o u s a i d a f t e r w a r d s t o t a k e t h e e d ? o ofl'
word PI :
:
»
self w i t h m o r t i f y i n g d i s t i n c t n e s s . " W h a t m u s t l i u t h y I of y o u r f u n n y s p e e c h . "
" I w o u l d n ' t b e e x c i t c d a b o u t i f , " Fnid M i s s P e r k i n s in A n n J o b n s o n t h i n k of m e ? S h e ' l l tell h e r h u s b a n d , of |
" Y o u s a i d v o u c o u l d m a k e a b e t t e r f a c e o u t of d o u g h .
b
h e r quiet way.
•• S h e ' s t a l k e d na b a d a b o u t uie, b u t I c o u r . s ' ; aiid h e ' s a fiery, h o t h e ' a d e d little w h i f f e t , md
m d ; H aa : b a !''
.
l e t it p a s s . "
will b e a l t e r P e n d e i g r a s s f o r e x p l a n a t i o n ' .
I'm m a n at j
I t was t h o u g h t loss a u d u n k i n d , a u d b y no m e a n s e £
" Y o n n i n ' t M n r i a P c n d e r « r n < w , ' ' w a s t h e m e a n i n g r e - myself. W h y d i d n ' t I t a l k t o h e r r i g h t ?
I h a d it a!! ;•
jscd m y t r u e f e e l i n g s t o w n r i l - tfao c f i i l J .
Ludicrous
MOKGAV BATES.
sponse.
'• A b e t t e r f a c e ot' i l o n g h !4—(>ive m e p a t i e n c e ! laiu o u t ; e v e r y w o r d iu i t s p l a c ^ . I ' m a f o o j !
Maria
s often present t h e n w l v e s t o my micd, and I have
ltd"BEN' GOODRlCn.
B u t n e v e r m i u d — I ' l l h a v e it o n t of b e r , eee if I d o n ' t ! "
P e n d c r g r p s s , y o n arcTa f o o l ! . T h e r e !"
h a d t h e b a d h a b i t o f c l o t h i n g 'them in l a n g u a g e a t t i m e s
" R u t h y A n n l i k e s t o t a l k , " n*mar!:ed M i s s P e r k i n s ,
\ c r y m e e k l y d i d M a r i a P c m j e r g r a s s b e a r t h i s self-'!"- w h e n it w e r e b e t t e r t o k e e p q u i e t . 1 '
ORA.vft T R A V E R S E C O U N T Y O F F I C E R S .
m a k i n g a n e f l o r t t o s o o t h t h e freling s h e h a d s p u r r e d in- u S n e i a t i o n ; t h o u g h h a d a n y b o d j d a r e d t o e x p r e s s a s i m " S o m e b o d y w h o b e a r d y o u s a y t h i s , vvas k i n d e n o u g h
to excitement.
-' S h e ' s a l i t t l e g l i b w i t h h e r t o n g u e , ilar e s t i m a t e , o f h e r c h a r a c t e r , s b e w o u l d Tiave g i v e n a t o tell M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s . ' '
J C M E O F l » : t d B i T B , . - : . . . . O U I U r i S F O W L E R Mapleton.
y o u k n o w , a n d is a l w a y s t r y j n g t o s a y . s m a r t t h i n g s .
I v e r y d i f f e r e n t e x h i b i t i o n of h e r q u a l i t y .
SHKKIKF
K. FJ UAME» TTavcme City.
" O b . 00 r ' M r s . J o h n s o n j o o k e d surprised,anl grievheard h e r say thein very some words a b o u t P h i d m J e n •COI-XTV TKKAIHKEU
. . . M O l j G A N I ^ A T E S . T r a v . City.
" 1 wish M i s P e r k i n s b a d s t a v e d a t h o m e , a n d m i n d e d e d .
J A M E S 1'. p R A N P ,
kins, n o t s i x w e e k s g o n e b y . P h e b o j i s d r e a d f u l h o m e l y , - h e r o w n b u s i n e s s !"
| CquaiT* CLERK
I t i3 t r u e , a n d s'ti» is v e r y a n g r y a b o u t i t "
JA.MK^ 1'. BKA-ND,
llKtilHTSR Of DES>"'y o u k n o w , a n d h a s no m o r e e x p r e s s i o n t o h e r f u c o t h m i ' a
A h ! ttyit i; the r e w a r d y o u '"tattling mischief-inakerr
I doa't wonder," said Mrs. Johuson.
" It was very
K o i ATTORNEY.. —
C. W.; M A R S H ,
t n r n i p . . I w a s e x c e s s i v e l y a m u s e d , a n d h a v e l a u u h e d usually r e c e i v e in t h e end, e W J | f r o m t h o s e w h o w i t h e v - 1 t h o u g h t l e s s iu u.e t o m a k e t h e r e m a r k , w i c k e d iu t h e 0 0 0
CIRCUITCOL'KTCOM.•
*'--C. U- MARSH,
^
J,:l
WJ,0
o v e r i t a d o z e n t i m e s s i n c e . I flunk s h e w a s o n l y tutkinjr P> onrvn..
p e u <.•.»e a r s inVile t h e t a l e o f ogiL
for talk's sake, w h e n s h e r e f e r r e d to H o s i e r .
" I ' v e h e a r d t h a t s h e w o u l d s t r e t c h t h e t r u t h , a n d it'
" W i c k e d awl malicious," said Miss Porkius, w h o
•' I d o n ' t c a r e w l m t e b e w a s t a l k i n g f o r , " r e p l i e d M r s . a s likely a s n o t s h e h a s d o n e $0 Jn t h i s c a s e .
W h a t if t h o u g h t t o d i v e r t a ' J s u s p i e i o u f r o m h e r s e l f ' '
P e n d e r g r a s s , sliarply.
•• B u t 1 cuii t r i l h e r t h i s m u c h , M r s . J o h n s o n lias s a i d n o t h i n g ' o f t h e k i n d ? O r , w h a t if
A f t e r t h a t t h e convcr.-iiliou fiuggckl.
Representative District
Repubtfchu Committee.
s h e ' s g o t t o k e e p h e r g i i b t o b p u e ofl of nie a n d m i n e . — M i s s P e r k i n s d e n i e s b a v i n s t o l d m e
" I w o n d e r if M r s . r u i d e r g r a s s i s j s i c k ?"
MORGAN BATES.(Chairman)
- T m v e r s e City.
H e s t e r is a s g o o d l o o k i n g a s a n y of h e r b r a t s . — - W a i t till
Those were sober considerations.
Mrs. Jolinsou bad been ?ilem for some minutes, and
T H O M A S J . R A M8DELL,
-—
•
I see her.
>
J O H N 8. D I X O N , . ^ . . . .
|...Charlevoix.
" ^
P u ' m y f o o t i n t o it, a m i tio u n m a k e l "
the remark evinced cousidcrabie i n t e r e s t
Miss P e r k i n s tried to lay the storm she had raised :
K a t n t - r a c o a r s e c o m p a r i s o n , ."Mrs." I ' e u d e r g r a s s . b u t
•' I s h o u l d n ' t w o n d e r . S u p p o s e w e cull o v e r a n d s e e
County Corresponding CotamiUee.
b u t M r s . 4 ' e n d e r g r a s a w h s t t m c h e d iii a v e r y t e n d e r s p o t , f o r c i b l e a n d t r u e .
P e o p l e w h o m a k e i n d i g n a t i y n visits h e r , " s a i d i l i w P e r k i u s .
e City.
o h o b a d r e c e i v e d u w o u n d w h i r . h % ! w o r d s of r ; i s , h i e f g e n e r a l l y d o t h p t t h i n g . Y o i t r e x p e r i e n c e i s q u i t e u p
MORGAN* B A T E S . ( C h a i r m a n ) . J
T o t h i s .Mrs J~o h u s o n asoonted, a n d m a d e h e r s e l f ready
tnnking gossip could heal.
W h e n }ier h n s b a c d e a m e
. C H A R L E S H. MARSH
t h e a v e r a g e of s u c h e x p e r i e d c ? ? .
with pnrtieulur dispatch.
."...Whitewater.
C11AU1.ES T. S C O F I E L D
h o m e a t d i n n e r t i m e , elm t o l d b i m . With m u c h f e e l i n ? ,
Mrs. .i'enriorgt a i s conld t i o ^ u r o m o i ) sufficient c o u r a g e
" H o w ' s y o u r m o t h e r ? " M i s s P e r k i n s 5 f i k e d of H e s a b o u t w h a t M r s . J o h n s o n b a d s a i d , ij M r . l ' o n d e r g r a : - s . t o s p e a k w i t h I j e r h u s b a n d a b o n t t h e e x c i t i n g e v e n t s t e r , w h o h a d o p e n e d t h e d o o r f o r t h e m .
T o w n s h i p Republican ConJmittee.
w h o s e t e m p e r a m e n t w a s 513 difl'erent,; f r o m t h a t o f b i s w h i c h b a d o c c u r r e d . S h e m e a n t t o d o so, in o r d e r t
" S h u ' s r i a t i wetf. , W o u ' t v o u * alkTn ? ' ' , . . . . . . .
THAVJEKSK.
;
wife a s I t e c e u i b c r is f r o m M a y , t r e a t e d t h e m a t t e r v e r y p r e p a r e Ills rititjd f o r a r e t u r n ] i n d i g n a t i o n v i s i t f r o m Mi
Y o n m a y b e s u r e M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s s t a i t e d w h e n gho
- C H A R L E S H . MARSH, ( C h a i r m a n )
! . . . T r a v e r s e City. .
difTi-rontly.
J o h n s o n s w h i c h s h e fcas v e r y c e r t a i n w o u l d b e m a d e b e - s a w t h e m , a n d I n r u c d all ( n a n n a r ^f c o l p r k
M r s ' .J u b n J O H N A. F E R R Y
J—
"
"
•' I n e v e r c o n s i d e r e d o u r H c s l e r m u e b of a b e a n t y . ' ' f o r e t h e e v e n i n g c l o s e d . - M o i n e n t a r i l v , f r o m t h e l i m e i o n , a s s h e a d v a n c e d t o w a r d s h e r ; sjiid :
A. W. B A C O N . . . . . . .
. '
rKKUWUM.
!
. •.
h e s a i d . •' B u t s h e ' s a g o o d g i r l w h i c h i s b e s t of alL ;
h e e a m e h o i i i e at s u n d o w n , u n t i l t e n "o'clock relieved h e r
" W i l l y o u o a s w e r nio a ( j c e s t i o n , M r s . P c n d e r g r a a S ? "
< -itTIS F O W L E R , ( C h a i r n f u i j . ,
i.......Mapleton.
A s t o h e r b e i n g u g l y a s sin, t h a t i s n i t i r e - e x t r a v a g n n e e of a n x i o u s s u s p e n s e , s h e w a s i n e x p e c t a t i o n o f t h a t
she spoke calmly ami respectfully.
e x p r e s s i o n , s o m e t i m e s indu!g»-d in b v j t h o n g b t l e s s w ; o p I e , f r o m J o h u s o n r
'
• ' C e r t a i n l y 1 ; soy o u , " w a s a n s w e r e d w i t h s f t m e little
such as Mrs. J o h n s o n .
I t a m o u n t s to nothing, I would
T h e n e x t m o r n i n g f o u n d M r s . P c n d e r g r u s s in r a t h e r a s h o w of o f f e n d e d p e r s o n a l dignity."
-t
. WUITJSWATBtt. . I
( •
l e t i t p a s s a s t h e i d l e w i n d ''
CMAP.ft;- T.SCQF1ELI). ' C j w k u u h ) . . - . . . . W h i t e w a t e r .
s o b e r s t a t e . S h e c o u l d n o t l o o k b a c k u p o n t h e e v e n t s of
" W h o t o l d y o u t h a t I b a a s p o k e n u u k i n d l y Cf ' y o u r
\
H. ! • > ; ; >
4
'• I n d e e d a n d I ' l l n o t let i t p a s s t h o n . N o b o d y h a s
t h e p r o c e e d i n g d a y w i t h n n y f e e l i n g of s e l f - a p p r o v a l — d a u g h t e r ? "
.vMifinXSH H t ' T T O S
1
right to talk so about my Hosier.
I sholi t o i r R u t h A n n H e r b e h a v i o r a t M r s . J o h n s o n ' s w a s c e r t a i n l y O f - u u e x " M i s s P e r k i f i s , " w a s t h e firtn a n s w e r .
PUtaiFHER,
t
f
T
( JOHN
J o h a s o D a p i e c o of m y m i n d . ' '
t r a o r d i n a r y c h a r a c t e r a s w a s a!«o t h e t r e a t m e o ! -she b a d
" Ob. n o — u o : M r s . Pendergrass, you f o r g o t I t was'nt
ALMIRA.
,
" Y o u ' d better not, Maria.
X o c o o d Will c o m e of it. r e v i v e d .
E v e r y pnssing b o u r ^ l i e looked for some m c s . t n c j ' y o t i f o r g o t f ' .
A. !'. W H E E L O C K .
Almlra
. •
Y o u ' l l ouly. m a k e a n e n e m y o f h e r , " s a i d M r . P c ' n d - j r - s a g e f r o m M r s . J o h u s o n , c r f o r t h o visit of a f r i e n d l y
v-W.l'flMAROKN"
W.
"
" N o t a t all.. F o r m y roempry i s d e a r o u t h e s u b j e c t .
""• O U i ' E N D . C A M P B E L L
;
.1...V...
•'
n e i g h b o r t o e n q u i r e a b o u t the stories t h a t w e r e buzzing Y o u a r e m y i n f o r m a n t nnd nobodv else."
I d o n ' t c h r o !"' T h e b l a c k e v e s o f M r>-. P e n d e
t h r o u g h t h e viilhgy.
B u t the entire m o r n i n g passed
" W h a t did she say ?" enquired Mrs. Johnson.
*
E m m e t County Republican Committee.
g r a s s b u r n e d l i k e c o a l s of fiw. " I ' d 1 f a t h e r h a v e s u c h w i t h o u t h e r s e e i n g a l i v i n g s o u l e x c e p t l a - r o w n f a m i l y .
" W h y , that you said m y H e s t e r was as ugly as sin."
. V M. I l . F I F E ( C h a i r m a n ) . . . . . . v .
i . . . . L i t t l e Traverse.
a woman for my e n e m y than my friend "
A s for Mre. R u t n A n n J o h n s o n , t h e silhsidonce of her
•' I n e v e r u s e d t h e l a n g u a g e o r a n y t h i n g l i s o i t , " w a s
A N I ' R K W i'OIITIiR,,.
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I t disturbed feelings was almost a s sodden as the
the positive answer.
i s ' n t goo<l p o l i c y . K n e m i e s a r e a l w a y u d a n g e r o u s . " '
niv.M, w h i c h h a d e x t i n g u i s h e d i n a m o m e n t e v e r y f r a c Republican Committee^V Antrim County.
" Oh, but, Mrs. Jobnson, did yon not say you could
B u t t h e r e w a s n o u s e t a l k i n g t o M a r i s P e f i d e r g W u y . t i o n of s e l f - c o n i r o l .
W h e n s h e grus|>c-d t h e a r m of M r s . m a k e — " ,
.
J A i f f i B L. tiSi.RERT ( C h a i r m a n ) . . . . . . . !
Elk R a p l d a
P a s s i o u b a d u s u r p e d t h e t h r o n e of r e k s o n .
p e n d e r g r a s s a n d t h r u s t h e r violently f r o m t h e h o u i - ,
1'.1CH%RI) K M U U T
Banks.
" Y e a M i s s P e r k i n s , 1 d i d u t t e r t h e t h o u g h t l e s s , sdHjr
D.INTBR F. T i t e r :
.Milton.
A b o u t f o u r o ' c l o c k in t h e a f t e r n o o n , M r s . P e r . d e r - slie w a s a n g r y b e y o n d m e a s u r e .
W h e n s h e t u r n e d back s p e e c h ; I r e g r e t t e d it i n a m o m e n t ' a f t e r w a r d s ; a n d I
Leelatinw County Republican: Committee.
g r a s s s t a r t e d f o r t h e h o u s e o f h e r ' o f i e f c d i n g n e i g h b o r , a f r o m t h e s h u t d o o r , a n d s a t d o w n b y t h e b a s k e t of s t o c k - a l s o stiid t h a t s h e w a s g o o d a n d t h a t w a s b e s t o f a l L —
C - X, SMITH. WM. E. P O W E R S
. . ' . I . . . . . . Lcelaaaw.
w o m a n of equal spirit with herself
N o t t h e s l i g h t e s t ings. w h i c h s h e h a d s t a r t e d a w o y on b e i n g s o r o u g h l y D i d s h e tell y o n t h a t a l s o ?''
OTTO TIMES,ROBERT L E E . . . . r
ICentreville.
f o r e w a r n i n g h a d M r s . J o h n s o n o f t h e i n t e n d e d visit as*ailed b y h e r n e i g h b o r , t h e w h i r l w i n d of p a s s i o n w a s
• N o , M r s . J o h n s o n , s h e d i d not,! e v i l m i s c h i e f - m a k e r
GEO. RAY. J. E. F I S H E R . . . . . . . — ' . J
Glen A r b o r .
S h e w a s s i t t i n g w i t h h e r b a s k e t i u 6 a c h a i r b y h e r side, o v e r , a n d b o w i n g h e r b e a d u p o u h e r h a n d s , s h e w e p t t h a t s h e is 1" s a i d M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s , . r i s i n g a u d e x e n g a g e d iti t h e i m p o r t a n t w o r k o f d a r n i n g stockings-, v i o l e n t l y . T h e p r o v o c a t i o n sliu h a d r e c e i v e d waa v e r y t e n d i n g b e r h a n d .
w h e n M r s . P e n d o r g r a s ; c o m e in, w i t h a b u s t l i n g , im- f r o n t , b u t s h e d i d u o t l o o k b a c k u p o n i t iti a n y s p i r i t of
M r s . J o h n s o n - g r a s p a d if, a n d ' r e p l i e d :
selfjnstification.
•
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p r e s s i v e a i r , " a m i a f a c e of n o m i l d a s p e c t . •
• F o r g i v e m y foolish speeeb, t h a t b a d n o real m e a n i n g
T h e a f t e r n o o n w o r e a w a v , a n d e v e n i n g b r o u g h t t h e re- a u d w o u l d h a v e d o n e n o b a r m if t h e r e h a d r b e e n n o e v i l
•• G o o d a f l e r i i o o u . M r s . P e b d e r £ r i * s , " s a i d M r ? . J o h n ^
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S h e vsisbed t o t a l k t o n g u e t o b e a r i t t o y o u r e a r s . "
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SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
you."^
w i t h h i m a b o n t the u n p l e a s a n t affair, b u t h e w a s a u e x •• A n d f o r g i v e m y h a s t y w o r d s , u t t e r e d in b l i n d p a s " N o y o u a i u ' t !" w a s t h e n n e x p c c t c d auiwet" t o tbi.. c i t a b l e a n d n o t very w i s e l i t t l e " m a u : . a n d s h e f e a r e d t o s i o n , " s a i d M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s . v •• I h a v e b e e n s u f f i c i e n t l y
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W h a t d o y o u m e a n ?" said s o m e t h i n g t h a t 'would only m a k e - b l a t t e r s w o r s e . S o s h e
• A n d so have I : A s for y o u r Hestyr.-1 have always
Office i a D w e l l i n g H o u t o .
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face became as scarlet
,
L i k e M r s - P e n d e r g r a s s , s h e p a s s e d m o s t o f t h e tiny in P e r k i n s well k n o w s , f o r I h a v e .said it t o h e r , t h a t I h a v e
T H A V K H S K CI'l'V
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s o m e a n n o y i n g m e s s a g e , o r v i s i t iu c o m o a n y w i t h i n t e r - a u d w a s us k i n d n m o n g h e r b r d t h e r a ' a n d s i s t e r s .
s e c roe, y o n m e a n h y p o c r i t e 1"
A s to
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Ttris.ltOb'SB IS NOW OPKXKD FOlt TUB BKSEFIT OF THE
y o n d h e r s e l f . S h e h a d t h o u g h t o v e r nil ' t h e w o r d s s h e r o u g h l v . S b e b i d n o t g o o u t t o s e e a n y o n e , f o r s b e
>11 a n y s i d e of t b e h o u s e . - R a t h y i s p l a i n e n o n g h , I a m
1 • X R A V K L I N G
P P B L l C ,
w o u l d s a y , a n d t h e y w e r e t o fie c a l m l y s p o k e n , b u t w i t b really ft-U u s h n i n e d t o l o o k a n e i g h b o r in t h e e y e s , a f l e r
u r e . a n d if } no c o u l d n o t m a k e a s g o o d a luce o u t o f
a cuttiilg edge upon them.
B u t ou m e e t i n g t h e n e i g h - she. h a d d i s g r a c e d h e r s e l f b y s u c h u n w o m a n l y c o m l u c t . p u t t y , 1 w o u l d n ' t g i v e i n u o h f o r y o c r t k i l l . "
...
UNnEK TltS SCPXKIMTItXDKfO* OK
b o r w h o h u d s o d e e p l y o f f e n d e d , m e m o r y a n d soir-posscs- N o o n e f a m e n e a r h e r all d a y , n n d t h i s s h e r e g a r d e d i s
A g l e d m of k i n d l y feeling t h r e w i t s w a r m r a y s o v e r
si o n fled, a n d i n s t e a d o f a s k i n g , a? s h e i n t e n d e d d o i n g , a n u n m i s t a k a b l o e v i d e n c e t h a t M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s h a d t h e flushed c o u n t e n a n c e of M a r i a P e n d e r g r a s s . T h e o u t w
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d a u g h t e r Hester, s b e weakly and foolishly replied with
til will n o r c o n t e m p t b a d d a r k e n e d t b e m i n d of h e r n e i g h C. W . D.
insalt to t h e kind welcome.
t h i n g s , n n d n o s p e c i a l c o m f o r t t o e i t h e r of t h e l a d l e s . — b o r , w h o h u d lis e v e r y o p e k n e w , " a f u n n y w a y o f s p e f k , T r a v e r s e C i t y , May IS, 18C3.
.
22-ly.
B o t h f e l t d i s g r a c e d in t h e e y e s of t h e i r n e i g h b o r s a n d
" Y o u a r e n o lndy ! V o u — y o n — h y p o c r i t e !"
»" s o m e t i m e s , b u t m e a n t n o b a r m , a n d w a s a t r u e w o e a c h w a s a n g r y w i t h t h e o t h e r for h a v i n g p r o v o k e d b e r
M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s was blinded with passion.
rn at h e a r t .
M r s . J o h n s o n w a s a tall, s t r o n g w o m a n , w h i l e M r s . t o u n s e e m l y a n g e r .
I . a few m o m e n t s a c h a n g e c a m e o v e r t h e f a c e o f
1 P e n d e r g r a s e w a s of r a t h e r a d i m i n u t i v e s t a t u r e . O u t r a g Iu t h e m e a n t i m e M i s s P e r k i u s wps g l i d i n g i n a n d o u j
P e u d e r g m a as b e r thoughts took a new direction.
e d b y t h i s s u d d e n , a n d f o r all s h e c o u i . l see. w h o l l y u u - a m o n g t h o v a r i o u s f a m i l i e s in t h o v i l l a g e , s m o o t h of A s u d d e n f i r e flashed i a b e r s m a l l b l a c k • y e s ; b e r b r o w s
D E T R O I T , Mtchlgno,
O n Tci', a n d h e r flexible I i » * , t o o k a f i r m a n g r y c u r v e . T u r n b r o k e d a s s a u l t , t h e f o r m e r a d v a n c e d s u d d e n l y u p o n h e r t o n g u e , i n s i n u a t i n g , y e t a l l secinsr atid all h e a r i n g .
C o r n e r of . F i f t h a n d W o o d b r M j ^ S t r e c t s i i o p p o s i t e M i c h i g a n v i o l e n t n e i g h b o r , a u d g r a s p e d h e r f i r m l y b v o n e o f h e r t h e f o u r t h d a y , M r s . J o h n s O n c a m e iu t u r n , v S h e r e c e i v - m g t o ' t h e a s t o n i 3 h e d ^ m i j r c o n f u ' s e d " M i a P e r k i n s , s ^ o
Central Rail Road Company's Machine Shops.
' ..
a n u s , led h e r t o t b e f r o n t d o o r , a n d t h r u s t i n g h e r i n t o e d u s u a l w e l c o m e , b u t s o o n s a w . t h a t ' b e r f r i e n d — e v e r y s a i d s h a r p l y :
l a d y in t h e ( o w n w a s h e r •• f r i e n d "—seemed ill a t * e a s e ,
—
t h e y a r d , said, a s s h e u n c l a s p e d h e r v i c e - l i k e h a n d
•• A m i n o w m y l a d y , y o u s h a l l h a v e a p i e c e o f m y m i n d
E v e r y m o m e n t —^yon t a t t l i n g m i s c h i e f m a k i n g , w i c k e d — "
. " B o f i H l e l rhe s e e y o u a g a i n u n t i l y o u k n o w b o w t o a n d w a s u n d e r c o n s i d e r a b l e r e s t r a i n t .
behave yourselflike a decent woman."
M r s . J o h n s o n e x p e c t e d t o b e a r s o m e q u e s t i o n o r remar!.M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s was l o o s i n g b e m e l C a n d b a d n o t
A u d . t h e d o o r w a * s h u t iu h e r . f a c e .
011 t h e s u b j o c t of h e r b i t e t r o u b l e w i t h M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s
rs. J o h n s o n l a i d h e r b a u d firtnly u p o n b e r a r m a n d
D o e s all k i n d s of w o r k in h i s lino fehop a t r e r f d e n c e .
This taid:
M a r i a P e n d e r g r a s s w a s b e w i l d e r e d , c o n f o u n d e d , a n d B u t n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t a l l u s i o u Was m a d e t h e r e t o .
s i x miles e a s t of Bonzonia, In t h e t o w n of H o m e s t e a d .
All
s t r a n g e ; M r s . J c o u l d u o t u n d e r s t a n d it.
What
•• M a r i a P e n d e r g r a s s ! D o n ' t wa-Se w o r d s o n h e r !
"work-left w i t h E. L . S p r a g u e , T r a v e r s o City, or H . A v e r i l l , d o u b l y o u t r a g e d b y t h i s v i o l e n t a s s a u l t u p o u h e r p e r s o n :
e x c e e d i n g , a s i t d i d , a t h o u s a u d fold, iu - h e f e s t i m a t i o n , h a d M r s . P c o d o r g r u s s sai^l ? . S o m e t h i n g v e r y d i s c r e d i t - S b e i s n ' t w o r t h a d e c e n t w o m a n s i n d i g n a t i o n . " '
H o m e s t e a d , will m e e t w i t h p r o m p t a U e n g o n .
(13-ly»)
t h e w r o n g a l r e a d y i n f l i c t c d t h r o u g h t h e p e r s o n of h e r able, o r els« M i s P e r k i u s v o i i l d ^ ° t bo s o s i l e n t o n t h e
S h e g r a s p e d b e r n e i g h b o r j u s t in t i m e a s a d r o w n i n g
d a u g h t e r . T h e r e is s c a r c e l y any wicked t h i n g t h a t sbe s u b j e c t — a silence evidently, meant to save t h e feelings.
an s o m e t i m e * c a n g ' u t a n d s a v e d a t t h e last m o m e n t of
w o u l d n o t h a v e f e l t - i n c l i n e d t o d o , by1, w a y of r e t a l i a t i o n A t last, u n a b l e t o e n d u r e t h e s u s p e n s e a n y l o n g e r , M r s . i m m e r a o n . a u d d r e w h e r b a c k t o t h e d r y g r o u n d of ratin a n d self-possession.
on t h e s p u r of the m o m e n t , had the o p o r t u n i t y been pre- J o b n s o n determined to opeu the way f o r Miss P e r k i n s b y
5
" E i g h t R u t l y A n n ! T h a n k votHbr tbe timely Words."
B e s p e e t f u l l y I n f o n r t e s b i s n n m e r o n s f r i e n d s a n d the p o b l i c s e n t e d . O n e t e m p t a t i o n w a s t o t h r o w s t o n e s a m i b r e a k s a y i n g :
W b e b did yon see Marin Pendergrass.?"
A n d M r s . P e n d e r g r a s s c a u g h t h e r b r e a t h like one
t h a t h e will f h r n l s h D r a w l n c s , S p e c i f i c a t i o n s a n d E s t i m a t e s h e r n e i g h b o r ' s w i n d o w s .
A n o t h e r w a s t o kill a p e t l a m b
f o r e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n oT C i v i l M e c h a f l l c t l , A r c h i t e c t u r a l t h a t h a p p e n e d t o b e l y i n g o n t h e g r a s s p l o t iu I'rout of
W e l l , l e t n i e t h i n k ' ' M i s s P e r k i n s s p o k e a l m o s t inh o b a d b e e n o u t h e v e r g e of s u f f o c a t i o n . " I m u s t s a y
E n d o C e r i n e , a n d B u i l d i n g W d r k s , S u r v e y s a n d P l a t s of t h e d o o r , a n d a n o t h e r w a s t o t r a m p l e o u a flower b e d . d i f f e r e n t l y . •' I t i s n o w t h r e q or f o u r d a y s . I b e l i e v e , t h i s h o w e v e r , " a n d s h e t u r n e d a g a i n t o M i s s P e r k i n s .
T o w n s . E s t a t e s . «tc. H e will also cxecntfc a n y C o m m i s s i o n s
Yes, uow I remember.
It's just
D o riot d a r k e n m y d o o r a g a i n . Y o a b a v e d o n e s o
f o r t h e s a l e o r p u r c h a s e t»f Real Estate, L o c a t i n g ' l ^ i n d , S u r - i n w h i c h s o m e c h o i c e v a l u e d p l u n t s w e r e j u s t b e g i n n i n g s i n c e I w a s in t h e r e .
four days. I saw her ou Tuesday.T
once too often."
.
v e y s of L a n d s , P a y m e n t of Taxes, a n d p r o c u r i n g A b s t r a c t s of t o u n f o l d t h e i r t e n d e r l e a v e s i o t h e g e n i a l s u n s h i n e .
T h e memorable day 1
Miss P e r k i n s a rose, a n d t u r n i n g meakly a w a y retired
T i t l e s , Ac., on m o d e r a t e t e r n s .
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B u t s b e r e f r a i n e d ; n o t i a c o n s e q u e n c e of a p r e p o n H a s s o m e c h o i c e e a r l y s e l e c t i o n s now f o r sale, c o n s i s t i n g d e r a n c e o f r i g h t s e n t i m e n t s , b u t b e c a u s e s u c h a c U w o u l d
" Iu the morning or afternoon•?"
slowly, a n d w i t h t h e a i r of o n e w h o h a d b e e n d e e p l y ioo f c l e a r e d a n d u n c l e a r e d latofis Of t h e b e s t q u a l i t y in t h e
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,
,
i
•, i
too.feebly express hor great indignation.
] . •- T h e M i t a k l c g h y p o c r i t e ! - ' e j a c u l a t e d M r s . P e u d e r T h e fiercer t h e t e m p e s t t h e s o o n e r i t i s o v e r . V i o l e n t M i s s P e r k i n s l o o k e d c u r i o u s l y a t h e r ii t e n d .
Traverse City, Michigan,
M r s . J o b n s o u ' s e y e s d r o p p e d t o t h e floor.
passions quickly e x h a u s t themselves. B y the time Mrs.
"CORNER O F U N I O N A N D & T A T E S T R E E T S .
" Y o u h a v e o ' t s e e u ' h e r s i n c e T'
(Concluded
on Fourth
Page-)
.-p.P t m f e r f r a s s r e a c h e d h o m e , t h e t h e r m o m e t e r of b e r feelJanuary J2,18M.
(Wf.)

MORGANBATES,

?

All Kiatls of Job Prating Neath and l!i|<Jiliwsh Exccutcd.

SSiSms USD; OFFICE AT iiiwist cm, sk

GRAND TM^B POLITICAL; BCGISTER.

o . H. MAKS|I7

aiii) Counsellor at $ato,

E

X

C H A

CHARLES

N

W.[

<3- E .

LAY.

JACKSON & WILEY,
Pounders a n d Machinists,

~
D. E. CARTER^
" W a t c h M a k e r a n d Jewel^r,

W. HOLDSWOETH.
CIJ liginttr, Sorrfyor, SitbiteUnt ami (Iftbsiial DnSsmn'

Cfje cSraittJ Ctaberst fjerafo.

least twenty continuous miles of its road, be aud the same Muir, President of the D. & Mj Railway Company, relais hereby extended for the term of two years from tive to a special train for the f-ocomir.oiiation of delegates
and after -the first day of January, in the year ope to the Stat&Couvention. to be held in Detroit
MOttOA-ST B A T K H , Ifirtt t o r - a n i l P r o p r i e t o r thousand eight humlred and sisty-foitr; and that the time
On motion, the roU was called for an informal ballot
within which it WHS required to put iu good runing order for Candidate for Representative .in Congress^ restf "
T K A V E B S E CITYJ
at least twenty aditional continuous ^liles of its road be as follows:
FRIDAY MORNING, J U L Y 29, 1864.
and the same is hereby extended for tho term of one year
Thomas W. Ferry, 38; Francis W. Kellogg. 17; J o s
from and after the first day of January, in the year one A. Sweezey, 8,
thousand eight hundred a:id pixty-fivd*
B. D. Ball. of Kent, then withdrew the unme of FranF o r President,
Approved Februarys, 1864.
cis W. Kellogg.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The Convention then proceeded to a formal ballot, reOF ILLINOIS.
Hon.
Thomas
W.
Ferry.
.
sulting
as follows;;
For Vice-President,
Thomas W. Eerry, 47; James A. Sweezey, 12 ; Mr.
The Editor of the Grand Rapids Eagle, who zealous• N X ) B E "W J O H N S O Is",
ly and fairly urged the re-nomination oT Mr. KELLOUO. Seymour 1. i
Whereupon Thomas W. .Ferry was, on motion of B
comeS out with the following frank and manly notice of I). Ball, of Kent, declared the unanimous choice of the
Presidential Electors—At Large,
orhifsuccessfu^competitor, Hon. T. W. FEBKY. Tur- Convention for Candidate for Congress.
R. R. BEECHER]
.
THOMAS D.GILBERT.
ner's heart wtfs always in the right place:
On motion, the Chait'appointed D. W. Belding, of
First District
FREDERICK WALDROF.
*' We wfere among those who opposed a change in this Ionia, W. D. Foster, Of Kent, R. Goodrich, of Grand
Second District....MARSH GIDDINGS.
Traverse, R. J . Grant, of Barry, a Committee to wait
office at the^present time; not because of any hostility upon
Third District
CHRISTAIN EBERBACK.'
Mr. Ferry, inform him of*his nomiuation,. and reto Mr. F^rry, nor because of personal attachment to quest his presence iu the Convention.
Fourth District
PERRY" HANNAH.
Fifth District
OMAR D. CONGER.
Mr. Ketkjgg; but becaaseiu ouropipion, the exigencies
The Committee on Resolutions made the following re8ixth District
GEORGE W.jPACK.
of the times made it the iuterest of the District to retain port, whi«#J was accepted and adopted:
1. That the maintenance of tho Union and tho supremexperience and tried efficiency in the national councils
Republican Htnte Ticket.
during the settlement of the tremendous questions that acy of the Constitution and Laws'-of the United States,
For Governor, '
is the first duty of American citizens; and that wc, as
HENRY H. CRAPO,
must come before Congress during the ensuing two years. Union men, a r j united and animated by one paramount
OF PJ.INT.
" These opinions wo have seen no reason to change.— purpose—the crushing out of the reUelion, the preservaFor Lieutenant Governor,
Nevertheless, seeing that the people have decided in fa- tion of the government, and the punishment of traitors.
' I B E N E Z E R o : GROSVEXOR,
2. That the action of the leaders of the rebellion has
vor of anew and untried man, *e are free to confess that,
' OF JONESVILI.E.
closed the door of conciliation and left the government
For Secretory of State,
of all new men in the District, Mr. Ferry is the best se- no alternative but to insist upon ' unconditional surrendJ A M E S B. SORTER,
lection from any parly that could possibly be made.— er;" and we hail the determination of the Government to
OP LANS3KQ.
We could commend him to the support of the Union vot- maiutaiu this just position by a vigorous prosecution of
-For State Treasurer,
ers of the District, both at home and in the army, as the war until nil rebellion shall be suppressed.
J O H N OWEN.
3. That as there could have teen no rebellion without
every way worthy of their most earnest efforts lo secure slavery,
Of DETROIT.
there can be no permanent peace and safety to
For Auditor General,
his election, and as a gentleman ia whose keeping the tho NationWith slavery; and, we support oud maintain
EM1L ANNEKE,
honor aud .interests of the District may be safely entrust, the acts and proclamations of the Government, aiming at
OF LANSING.
ita destruction, and urge its more formal termination by
ed.
For Commissioner of State Land Office,
"He ought to be elected by a majority of not less than an amendment of the Constituteon whioh shall forevei
CYRUS HEWITT,
sweep the blightiug evil fro:n the national domain.
OF liAKta.NO.
eight thousand votes, of which we tUtok we can safely
4. That we have unshaken conlsdenco in the ability,
For Attorney General.
promise one thousand majority frym Kent county. He was devotion to the county, and tidelity to tho life of the
ALBERT WILLIAMS,
tho clearly manifested choice of the majority of the dis- Nation, of Abraham Lincoln; and we pledge hereby, our
OF IONIA.
I
hearty
suoport to all constitutional measures he may deei
trict, which, as against a competitor so widely known
For Superintendent of Public instruction,
essential for the salvation of.tho Union.
and honored as Col. Kellogg, is .au honor any citizen
ORAMEL HOSFORD,
5. That we hail tho nomination of. Andrew Johnson,
OF OLITET.
|
mightnvell be proud of-to his dying day. He will be chos- of Tennessee, lor Vice President, as a harbinger of sucFor Member of State Board of! Education,
en, beyond tho shndow of a don tit, to take part in tho cess, and cpiiimond the impartial judgment of the loyal
WITTER J . BAXTfcR,
most glorlrtus work—the construction of thc% greatest people, cv<ir ready to recognize worth, loyalty and devoOF HILLSDALE.
Nation of history—wherein the hnmblett member of Con- tion to tho!Republic, wherever"found.
6. That the gratitude of all ioyai hearts is tendered to
gress, who performs his duty reasonably well, may lie (he soldiers and s«^brs of the army nnd navy who have
sure of historic immortality, and of the gratitude of pos- periled life: fur country and the honor of tho flag. Their
terity. And that'I'noMis Wmij! IFEKKV will prove gallantry, endurance and vulor .shall be the glory of a resCounty Ticket. j
worthy of these brilliant prospecis and opportunities, cued people; and ihe memory .of the fallen Mall" ever be
cherished by n grateful Nation,
County. Ulerk
. . . . JESSE : CRAM.
.»•
those who have watched his public career with the clos7. That we as ever, adhere to Vie Monroe doctrine,
Register of Deeds
JESSE CRAM.
est attention are most thoroughly assured.
and only await the disposition ot^igber duties to evince
Judge of Probate
CURTIS FOWLER. Sr.
unchangiiif/adberence thereto, by such maintainance of
Sheriff.
•.
ADDISON P. WHEELOCK.
Congressional Convention—Fourth District.
principles as will vindicate ourselves ut home and comCounty Treasurer
MORGAN BATES.
We copy the following official proceedings of the Con- mand respect abroad.
County Surveyor
WILLI AM jSLAWSON.
On motion of A. W. GriswoUj and B. D. Ball of Kent,
gressional Convention from the "Grand Rapids Eagle.—
Prosecuting Attorney...CHARLESjH. MARSH.
and E. P. Ferry, of Ottawa, were appointed a committe
They reach U3 at rather a late day, but we publish them to wait upon Hon. F. W. Kellogg, and request his prosCircuit Court CororaisL
as a matter of tho hi story of the times, and for future eni o iu the Convention.
sioner,
CHARLES Jl. MARSH.
v:
Cororners
HORACE PERSONS,
reference:
The Chair then appointed the following gentlemen
CHARLES iH. ESTES.
The Congressional Convention me| at Luce's Hall, in members of o Congressional Uni&n Committee, for the
ensuing two years:
this city, ut noon, on Wednesday, and was called to
Osmond Tower, of Ionia; Morgan Bates, of Grand
der by Hon. W. D. Foster, Chairman of the 'Union ConLetter front U n a . J o h n 3. Dixon.
Traverse; S, 0. Kingsbury, of Kent; James A.Sweezey,
gressional Committee.
t
Lrrru: TRAVERSA July 19, 1864.
The Convention was orguiiized bytbe election of A. of Barry; T. W. White, of Ottawa; E. W. Merrill, of
• MB. BATES,
S. Griswold, of Kent, as temporary Chairman, and Geo. Muskegon; A II. Giddings of Newaygo; D. L. Filler,
I herewith enclose a copy of the Legislative Jouaual, E. Dowling, of Muskegon, as Secretary.
of Manistee; \V. Divine, of Montcalm.
Hons. T. W.
on page 185 of which, you will fiud a, record of the vote
E. 'P. Ferry, of Ottawa, Morgan Bates, of Grand Tra- Ferry and F. W. Kellogg, beiug introduced to the Conin the House. ontho Bill granting an extension of time verse, and I£. W. Merrill, of Muskegon, were: appointed vention, delivered briefaml *lin'ogjul<ir.-sscs. Mr. Ferry
eloquently
thanked
the
Convention,
for
tho
houoc conferto the Land gTant for Rail Rosa purposes. The Act is a Committee on Credentials.
A. H. Giddings of Newaygo, Daniel Stryker of Bar- ed upon him, oud pledged hisJ&st eudoavorers iy- behalf
en page 133 of the Laws of Michigan for 1864.
ry, and John S. Dixon, of Emmet, were appointed a of the interests of the District in case uf his election.
You will see that only 5 votes are! recorded in the Committee ou.Permanent Organization.
Mr. Kellogg made one of tho most masterly speeches
ever delivered io this city, eliciting the heartiest Apnegative, on this Bill. It was urged by those who votThe Convention then adjourned for dinner.
plause, aud chaining the attention and iatrest of his uued for it, that our lands mu*t remain out of market for
AETERNOO.N" SESSION.
uience.
the full time fixed in the Congressional grant, and that
The Convention ro-assemblcd at half pust one o'clock.
The Convntion then adjourned Wne die, with cheers
The Committee on Credentials reported the following for Lincoln, Ferry and Kellogg.
to defeat this Bill would not lying thorn into market a
day sooner. There, were many Railrohd projects before, members as entitled to seats in the Convention:
Antrim—LeRoy Warren—1 vote.
T H E REBEL INVADERS.
the House, and there was hardly a member whose conKent—Byron 1). Ball. Leonard Covvtl. Wilder D.
•tiluents were uot interested in sorno coo of them ; and Foster, A. Peck. John Porter, Oscar P. Barber, Cice- They Mcit with Serious Mishaps in the Shennn>
doah Valley—They Destroy ouc of the Plunthose who were not directly interested in this one, did ro Potter, A D. Griswold, S. S. Fallus, C. C. Miller.
der
TrniuN
to Prevent it* Cnpt'nre—The Denot feel at liberty to vote against it, as such vote might 0. F. Hyde. 0. C. Willard, 8. S- Bailey—13 votes.
feat oi° Early's Rebel Division by General
Ionia—W. W. Mitchell, D. M. Beldinc E. M. MarAverlll.
weaken the support necessary to enrrji thoir own. No ble, A Wright, J . H. English, G. S. Cooper, W. M.
WismscTOX, Jaly 22.
one seemed to have any faith that their Rood would ever Hugg—7 votes.
Eighty-oue rebel prisoners have been brought here
be built north of Grand Rapids. It le more and more
Barry—George Thoma?, S. II. Dook, John H. Earle,
clearly seen, that a north and south Road, not counect- Daniel Strike!, R. J. Grant, D. B. Pratt, Joseph Kins- from Sandy llook,' Md. They state-that they were in
charge of one of the plunder trafns, and were overtaken
J o g Important commercial points, and exposed to tho ley—7 votes.
Ottawa—E. P. Ferry, U. A. Martin. J . M.""Rurnside, near Snicker's Gap,, by a portion of the pursuing force
^competition of navigable waters, could not bo a paying Sindey Lawrence, Giles T. Woodbury, Galen Eastman, under General Crook. A. fight immediately followed,
but the train guard finding it impossible to save the
Institution. even if constructed. Tho pros injustice, J . Roost—7 votes.
Muskegon—E. W. Merrill, Geo. Dowling. B. Whit- train, destroyed it by fire, and retreated, leaving tho
too, of depriving the piobeer settlers ,of this Northern
teamsters and others at the mercy of our forces.
t
wilderness of the benefits of th$ Homestead Law, in tho uey—3 vot?s.
A letter received by an officer in Washington from
Oceana—A. Swain, Josiah Ruple—"2 votes.
interest of a Railroad speculation which capitalMontcalm—R. K." Divine, R C. Wilbur, B. B. Burcb Sandy Hook, Md., states that many stragglers from the
retreating rebels come into that place daily and surrenists are too wise to invest their money in, begins to be —3 votes.
der
themselves-:, The men wore - worn down by rapid
Mecosta—A. S. Mason. Sumner Sticknev—2 votes.
conceded. It is e matter of congratulation that tho late
marching and many of them arefyarpfootand their clothes
Mason—Burr Caswell—1 vote.
effort to obtain Congressional legislation to extend tho
Newaygo—A. H. Gfddings, N. L Gerrish, Anson torn to tatters.
time on this Railroad Land Grant failed. Let us hope Root—3* votes.
The Evening Star learns from a former citizens of Madthat every future effort to extend this blighting curse
ison county, Vn., who has for some time been sojournManistee—Dolos L Filer—1 vote.
will likewise faiL It is quite time that our legislators,
Grand Traverse—Morgan Bates, R. Goodrich—2 ing.in Fairfax county, that he is reliably informed that
the rebel raiders met with so many mishaps in getting
j
both State and National, ha<J_ceased t<> be deluded with votes.
away with their plunder from Maryland that what they
Emmet—John S. Dixon—1 vote.
these grand land speculations, which have so far resulted
hav&been able to keep will hardly pay them for their
Cbeboygim—Johuj Heaphev—1 vote.
k> nothing but a complete embargo upon the settlement
Delta—Thomas Ashton, Samuel 11. Hamilton—2 trouble.
,
'
XKW YORK, July 22.
and improvement of the country.
rotes.
Mackinac—S. H. Lasley—1 vote. |
The New York Tribune's Winchester special says:
Respectfully,
Manitou—C.. Van Riper,*N. Picked—2 votes.'
Averill's fight lasted three hour*, in which the rebels
'• J . S. DIXON.
Lcelenaw—T. N. Henderson, Robt-rt Lee. E. 0. Tat- lost General Kelly, four pieces of artillery, 200 prisoners
[NOTE BV THE EDITOR.—As an act i)f jnstico to Mr.
r
•
and 500 killed and wounded. Our loss is not over 215
Dnco.v, whose vote on tho Bill in question has been mis- tle—3 votes.
Whole number of votes, 04.'
in killed and wonnded and nooe missing."
represented, we publish tho above letter and subjoin the
Which report was accepted and adopted.
Tho Herald's Snicker's Ferry'correspondent, of the
Act itselt Wo have examined the Journal of the House
On motion, Capt John C, Taylcr, delegate from the 20th, says the forces muk-'r General Wright pursued the
as a member of the rebels Early and Breckinridge to that point, skirmishand find that on^the final passage of thi bill 68 members 2ist Michigan Iufantry, was received
r
Convention.
ing
with their rear guard, which was twenty four hours
voted in favor of its passage, and 5_ agaiust it, via:
The Committee on Permanent Organization reported behind their main force. Wlit"vnear Purcellsville, south
Messrs. Burt, Clark, Dixon, Gargett pod GriswelJ.
the following names for officers of the Convention :
of Snicker's Gap Duffies cavalry captures eighty-two of
J.K ACT supplementary to action nineteen of an act entiChairman—W. W. Mitchell, of Ionia.
their wagons. More fighting was had when our troops
tled - aa act disposal? of certain grafts of land made to
Secretaries—LeRoy Warren, of Antrim; E. C. Tat- reached the Ferry. Here they found the enemy in
the State of Michigan for railroad purposes, by act of Con- tle, of Leelanaw.
force, and General Wright coming up, he threw afvcral
gress, approved June third, eighteen ".hundred and fiftyReport accepted and adopted.'
regiments across the stream, who maintained their po•Jx," approved February fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
On motion, the Chair appointed as tellers. M. L Ger- sition. He then commenced iromuvering "so as to deWly-seven, and to an act approved January fifteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two.
rish, of Newaygo, and John II. Earle, of Barry.
stroy the enemy, when Early, receiving cews from Lee.
On motion, the Chair appointed Edward P.'Ferrv, of and fearing a thrashing from Wright, packed up and
SECTION J . . The People of the State of Michigan
mact. That the time within which thocoporatioo known Ottawa, S. H. Lsdev, of Mackinac, and Afred S." Ma- left at double : quick for Strasbarg. General Wright
as the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad company was son, of Mecosta, a Cfommittee on. Resolutions.
crossed and proceeded a few mfles toward Winchester,
The Chair then read a communication from W. K- bat learning nothing to change : hjj mind as to the direcroqaited'to«0!i>pNte and put in good funning order at

s

tion the caeicy had token, he countermarched his forco
io obedieqee to orders.
General Averill reports the defeat of Early at Win'chestof, Which mast h»*e tafcien j>lace immediately after
be dipped away from Wright NEW YOKE. July 21.
A Waslnngton special to tho Commercial say$:
positions, which may not now bo divulged, have,
made to prevent the. rebel raiders.rit>won their way to
Richmond, from reaching that city without dispersion
and the recapture of a larga portion of their plunder."
The Commercial's Washington special says: " It U
expected that nearly all the plauder carried out of Marvlatid will be rc-captnrcd."
BALTIMORE. July 21.
. The bridges, track, and telegraph of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to tho west hava all been thoroughly
restored, aud the rout was again fully opened to-day for
a 11 passenger operations- • General Hunter reports that
he has driven tk' rebels from Winchester. Barryville,
and all other points within forty or fifty miles of the
road, and no anproheu-ion as to its perfect safety is now
felt Tremendous trains of delayed freight, waiting at
Harper's Ferry to go west, and at Martinsburg to come
east, ore being moved rapidly forward.
FROM CHARLESTON HARBOR.
A Sacccnsi'ul Attack of the Rebel Right on John*
son's Island—Two Furious Rebel Attacks Sob-'
•equently Repnlsed.
NEW YOKE, July 22. The Herald's correspondent at Hiltoa Head. July 13.
says: " Since my last letter, there has been severe fighting by our forces on Johnson's Island, under General '
Hatch, composing a part'of the recent expedition. General Saxton sent a regiment on Tharsday to attack the
rebel right, where a battery had been stationed. The men charged at double-quick, and so furiously
that the enemy retreated in gniat caiiiusioi). We camo
very near capturing the battery,, which had just time to
limber-up and be ofT, with considerable loss.
A fight occurred on Saturday nioruiug. the enemy
having received their reinforcements. The attack was
made by the rebels, who advadced at about four o'clock,
under cover of a heavy fog, and drove in our pickets
nearly opposite Fort Pringle. At a quarter before six
o'clock they advanced io force; and a fight of fifteen
minutes followed, in which the rebels were thorougly repulsed. Strengthened nga-'n, tho onemy mado another
advance at 6$ o'clock, and attempted to carry our position by assault Our troops reserved their fire till the
rebels were almost apon them. ;when«.with double shotted guns, they opened with grope and canister, mowing
down the advancing columns by tbe,fccore. The infant'y
also kept up an accurate and cOntirraous fire with musketry at such short range that great Ihavoe was made.—
Iu five or ten minutes from the time of the attack tho
enemy retreated in great'eonfusion, without having reach- *
ed'-our frout rifle-pits. Their artillery opened on us with
great fury, and under its fire the rebel infantry took shelter. •
" Onr loss in killed, wounded and missing was onlv 82, and some of the wounded are oiily slightly injured."
EVACUATION O F ATLANTA.
The Rebel' Communications Cut Off, and Onr'
Forces Pursuing the Enemy.
NEW Yons, July 22.
Wo have a well authenticated report that the rebel
have evneuufed Atlanta.
[Tho United States Telegraph Company's agent in
Chicago informs us that there are private allvii-es to this
efTect, and that Shermau's troops are in pursuit of tho
retreating rebels.—ED. JocaxXi-1
1.OI*ISVILLK. July 22.
Yesterday's National Union states that on Mondajr
morning Decatur, Ga., was occupied] by our forces, thus
cutting off all the rebel communication with South Carolina, cxecpt by way of M n-oa. Deserters hare been
coming into onr lines since we crosi:d the Chattahoochee ill great numbers. 'IVy represent that all hope of
saving Atlanta has disappeared.
Drinking Dumpers.
Excessive drinking is less a vice of modem than of ancieut times. The feats of this sort whieK? are recorded
even dfthe polite nations of Greece And-Rome far surpass
anything which tho men of later date have been able to
exhibit Alexander the Great, who fell a victim to this
brutal indulgence, brought a numbef-;of topers together,
after the burning of Calanus, and proposed a match at
drioking for a pnze of one talent The fellow who carried
off the prize was one Promachus. who is said to bavo
drank off four congies, or about thirty English bottle*,
of wine! He had his tallent said Plutarch, aud bis
dlath into the bargain; for he died'the third day after,
with forty-one other personi, who, in this disgraceful
competition, drank themselves into eternity! In the history of Alexander's triumphs, this is a feat which troth
morality required should not be forgotten. Prodigious
as was this acievemcnt of Promachus, it is nothing to
what is told ofthe Emperor Maximinius,who is said to
have drunk—not once, bat often—in the course ofaday,
an amphora of the capitol which cOntained eight congies,
or about eighty pints! Nay, the son of M. Tullius Cicero is said to have been abfe to tako off at one draught
two cougies, or about two gallons! Alter this the reader will not be surprised to learn that it w*a the regular
practice of the R o m a ^ . in their convivial parties, to
drink down the evening, and drink; Bown the morning
star; and that it was another of their common practices,
in drinkiug to their mistresses. Dot to content themselves,
as in this fag end of time, with single hampers, but to
drink & many caps as there were tetters io the name of
their fair damsek
The Germans have obtdone all the nations of modern
times in their efforts to rival the Baccbinslian extravagance of tho ancient masters of the world; yet even they
must be reckoned mere rippers in comparison. Till a
very late period, enormous goblets were in the rooms and
on the tables of the German nobiiity; at their feasts the
bottle used to be pushed round continually.and each guest
had to empty hie goblet, on pain of being condemned as
- false friend and brother.
A pleaint story, in this respect, is told of an old German knight, in the beginiug of the Seventeenth century.
He was sitting at the table, next to his young wife, iir
_ numerous company. The Inily, who had probably a
more polished eauca'tion than her husband, whispered tohim, when it came his turn to empty an eaormoa* glass,
to pour the wine secretly under the jtable.
•• The others will see it,'' said he.
His wife, therefore, just as be was riising his glass to*
his mouth, snuffed out the candle, and repeated her request
Instead of complying, be said, with a kind of solemnity
He who secth all things willfee i t f and emptied
his goblet.

L

'

;

•' TRAVERSE CITY,
r
' „

T a w ^ T h e w b a p « p t ' p $ price

I^GSAKD

TKRSE HEBALD,"from a n d a f t e r t h i s d a t e ,

m,,rte
!

TBA-

will b e T w o '

:

DOLLARS O y e a r , p a y a b l e s t r i c t l y in a d v a n c e .

T h e price

o f a d v e r t i s i n g will b e o n e d o l l a r a u d fifty c e n t s p e r s q u a w i
f o r t h e f i r s t a n d filly c e n t s f o r e a c h s u b s e q u e n t ' i n s e r t inn.
T h e price of,yearly
same ratio.

fldvertisifigwill

t j e i o c r e a a c d in t h o

W e c a n see n o g o o d r c a s o o i r b y frc i b o o t d

a d h e r e t o "old p r i c e s f o r P r i n t i n g , wbifcf w e a r e c o m p e l l e d
t o pay three and four times as much

for almost

every-

t h i n g w e bqy„tu8 we did when the old prices were established.
T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s m a d e a call f o r 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 m e u .

'

R.-p«buc«0

j Hannah,
Lay
& . Co'a
Column. ^ Hannah, Lay
& Co.'a Coli
-•• •
"•
•
j

A C o n v e n t i o n of Republican Delegates f o r tbe Represen-1

tativc District e m b r a c i n g the e o n n t i e s of A n t r i m , E m m e t c j n r i « q r r v r i ' f \ l j l i p i m i
T|/T A P T T P T Q
Grand Traverse, L e e l a n s i r a a d Maaiitce, will be lipid at t V O A / x A i l i
\JJ?
1 n f i
lwl
ftli.l\
f*i X P .
School House in T r a v e r s e City, on Tuesday, the 23d day o f .
:ahdidate f o r )
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t h ce iSst a t e L
Legislature,
e g i s l a t u r e , a n d to transact such j
.~4i'•
' Jt.'- .3'. "«**.'•
The Bebel w l d t i n t o Maryland i s over. Gen. G r a n t has not
other business
m a y l b e f l e c m e d necessary.
iuld
yet taken R i c h m o n d . Secretary C h a s e h a s resigned.
A n t r i m County wiiy>e entitled t o 3 Delegate*; Em met, 3
G r a n d T r a v e r e e , 8 ; L s e l a u a x , 8; Manistee, 5.
•
still remains at about 82 so . C o t t o n i s s e l l i n g at $1 75 p e r
MORGAN" BATES,
pound. l a b o r is c o n t i n u a l l y b e c o m i n g s c a r c e r . A
J O H N S. DIXON,
f o r half a million men is about b e i n g m a d e
A large
T. i . RAMSDELL,
Committee.
h a s been m a d e in our Revenue,and I n c o m e T a x ; as also on
Dated Jn!y20, lSMja--^
jV.
all classes of imports, a n d Raw Material has advanced beyoad

fo,j

V. S. 1 0 4 0 BONDS.

The

These Bonds are iKftaeduudcrthe A c t o f Congrew"ol March

t r i c t s w h e r e t h a q o o t n s j i r o n o t filled b y e n l i s t m e n t s be-

8th, 1864, which providea,tliat.aII ' B o n d s issued u n d e r thin

T b e $ 3 0 0 o o n m u t a t i o n clause has been

r e p e a t e d , jopd evjbty m a n w h o fa d r a f t e d m u s t
s u b s t i t u t e o r gCMcrro s e r v i c e himaolf.

A c t S H A L L BE l t E D B B i f E D IN COIN, at the pleasure of the

furnish a

G o v e m m e n t , ' a t a n y period n o t less t h a n te'u n o r more t h a n

Cannot some plan

forty y e a r s from their date, a n d u n t i l their redemption FIVE

b e d e r j a e d b y w h i c h t h i s O o n n t J c a n c l e a r i t s e l f of

a

P E R C E N T ; I N T E R E S T ; W I L L BE P A I D IN COIN, ou Bonds

draft^

a

of n o t over one handrad.d611ars annually and o n all o t h e r

V o l n u t e e t i will b e t a k e n for o o e year,

libernTbrmnty paid.

and

W h o will g o ?

B o n d s s e m i - a n n u a l l y . , The interest ia payable on t h e first

H o w . DAKIEL 8 . BACON, o f M o n r o e , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h o E s t a t e of t h e ' l a t e A l b e r t W .
B a c o n , and is n o w in t o w n g i v i n g his personal

d a y s of March a n d S e p t e m b e r InViach year.
A s t h e s e Bonds, by A c t o f Congress, are
E x e m p t from Mnnlcipal or State T a x u t i o n ,

attention

t o t h e m a t t e r , a n d i s p l a c i n g t h e a f i a i r i of t h e E s t a t e

their value is i u c r e a s c d frbui o u e t o t h r e e per cent. ]>er an-

a p r o p e r shape for adjudication and settlement

n u m , a c c o r d i n g to the'rirtc of t a x ievicg in various p a r t s of

L i e u t . GARRET UBATBBEAT, of L i t t l i T r a v e r s e , a S h a r p
S h o o t e r j m d o r C o l D e l a n c , d i e d i n H o s p i t a l r e c e n t l y , of
w o n i i d s r e c e i v e d in o n e of thtf l a t e t a t t l e s .

His

body

h a s b e e n e m b a l m e d , a n d will b e s e n t h o m e in O c t o b e r .
O w i n g t o t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y d r o n t h , t h e w h e a t c r o p in
t h i s r e g i o n of c o u n t r y will be. very
are hardly worth harvesting.

light.

S o m e fields

T h i s fa t h e

T
the country.
,'J -!
A t the present rate of p r e m i u m on gold they psy

Over E i g h t per Cent. Interest
in c u r r e n c y , a n d a r e of equal convenience as a p e r m a n e n t or
temporary investment.
I t i s believed t h a t no s e c u r i t i e s oflTc-r so great i n d u c e m e n t s
to lenders a s the various descriptions of 1". f> Bonds.

In all

first

season

o t h e r f o r m s of tj>debt«dutss.lJ>e faith or ability, of private

t h a t w i n t e r w h e a t h a s e v e r p r o v e d a fqilure h e r e .

Grass

parties or stock companies or seper'ate c o m m u n i t i e s only is

who headed the

t h e whole p r o p e r t y of the c o u n t r y i s holden to secure the

fa " n o w h e r e . "

pledged fbr payment, while f o r the d e b t s of the United States

S e n a t o r G r a t z Brown, of Missouri

p a y m e n t of both prinoipal a n d i n t e r e s t in coin.

tend, h a s not defined bis position yeL

These B o n d s i a a y 4>c subscribed for lh s u m s fitni; S4o up
to a n y m a g n i t u d e , on the same terms, h u d are tho* • m a d e BOOTS—Mens, lumbermen*'.ou.«f,leg, cow hide, k i p . cali'
lined, calf t a p sole, calf p u m p sole, boys, y o u t h s
equally available to the smallest lender a u d the l a r g e s t capchilds.
:
BRIDLES—Bladk, russett, and r e i n s with bitts.
italist. They can be converted into motio" at e n y moment, BRAID—Crotchet. Embroidery, coloied a n d black, s k i r t lu
colors, silk and w o r s t e d ' •
a n d the h o l d e r will h a r e the benefit of tHe interest.
BUTTER—By the firkin Or p o u n d of good quality.
T h e P u n d e d Debt of the United S t a t e s on which interest
BUCKETS—Iron bound oak well buckets.
i s payable in gold, on the 3d day of March, IKUt, was $Tf.S- CAMBRICS—Paper, colored a n d blsel;, common, do.
" ' " S — M e n s c l o t h , plash) m o h a i r , Ac., boys and childs ;
906,000. T h e i n t e r e s t on t h i s d e b t f o r the c o m i n g fiscal
iissorttnent.!
y e a r will lie $45,937,120, while the c u s t o m * revenue iu gold C'ASSIMERES—Black, a good line, colored und Fancy, a
superior a s s o r t m e n t of A m e r i c a n , E n g l i s h a p d Fre n c h
f o r the ciijirent fiscal year, e n d i n g Jiiue 30th, 1804. ban been
CERKUS—Phalfcn's N i g h t Bloottifng, " the " p e r f u m e for the
so far a t t h e rate of o v e r $100,000,000 p e r a u n o i n .
toilet.
*
I t will be seen that even the j p r e s b n ^ p l d revenue? of t h o
C H E E S E — • ' H a m b u r g , " of New Y o j k m a n u f a c t u r e .
G o v e r n m e n t are largely fa e x c e s s ol t h a j w a n t s of the Trea- CHAMBREYS—A s m a l l a s s o r t m e n t .
C H A I N S — T r a t e , halter, j o c k a n d cable in 1-4, 5-16, S i and
s u r y for the p a y m e n t of the gold interest, while the recent
7-16 inch.
i n c r e a s e of t h e tariff will doubtless raise] the a n n u a l r e c e i p t CIGARS—A m o d e r a t e q u a n t i t y a n d f a i r grade.
CLOTH—Black and K|uc broad V-loth, ladies cloak cloth,
f r o m c u s t o m s on the same a m o u n t of importations, to SlfiO,assorted
C L O C K S — U p r i g h t gothic, ovil, marine, s t r i k i n g , a l a r m , and
000,000 | n r a n n u m .

M o s t pf his Mis-

h o w e v e r ; thu»,out of the thirty radcal j j a p e r s i n t h e State
t w e n t j - e j x s u p p o r t t h e B a l t i m o r e n o m i n a t i o n , w h i l e only
three G e r m a n and one E n g l i s h p a p e r s u p p o r t F r e m o u t .
and

pro-

ceeded t o m a k e ' f r e e with property exposed.

The

citi-

zebs r o s e ro m a s s e a n d t h e ' g u e r i l l a s . f o u n d

A p a r t y of r c b s r o d e i n t o a! M f a s o n r i t o w n
a

hornets

n e s t . T h e b a n d i t s . w e r e piirened f o r - t w e n t y - f i v e
aud roughly handled.

The burghers came back

niileb
victor-

r i o u s und w i t h m u c h of t h e i r p r o p e r t y r e s c u e d . - T h e raauT a u d e n will n e x t t i m e g i v e t h a t t o w n a w i d e b e r t h .
SyBsrucris.—The

Provost M a r s h a l General has

s u e d n o o r d e r t o tlie oflect t h a t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s u b s t i t u t e s
will b e r e c e i v e d i n t o t h e a r m y a n d e l t a r t h o s e b y w h o m
t h e y a r e h i r e d f r o m t h e d r a f t , o r if s u c h s u b s t i t u t e s

are

tbunuelves liable t o conscription, t h e y may be credited t o
t h e ,sub-districts f r o m w h i c h t h e y a r e f a m i s h e d , t o a p p l y

REBEL P n i b O X E E s . — T h e t m m b e r pf r e b e l p r i s o n e r s
w »

in vnr.hHiids i s

remi-offlclally

stated to b e upwards

vC-C2,000, of w h i c h a b o u t 4 , 0 0 0 a r e officers.

The van-

o h * d e p o t s a t w h i c h p r i s o n e r s a r e confined a r e b e c o m i n g
s o c r o w d e d a 3 t o r e o d e r t h e e s f e b l i s h o i e o t of o t h e r s ueces

wr

y-

, •

T h e d e f e a t of E a r l y ' s divfaioih of t h e
force, near Winchester,

on

A v e r ill, is fully c o n f i r m e d .

rebel

Wedensday,
The

rebels

invading

by

lost

General
over

500

m e n , f o u r c a n n o n , a n d s e v e r a l h u n d r e d small a r m s .

Ex-

p e c t a t i o n s a r e e u t e r t a i n e d of t i e r e c a p t u r ©f n e a r l y all
the rebel plunder.
A D o r d e r h a s b e e n isened t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t in all C o c .
g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t s o v e r ono h u n d r e d m i l e s in e x t e n t ,
Provost Marshals m o s t

remove

their headquarters from

p l a c e t o p i a c e i o o r d e r t o a c c o m m o d a t e p e o p l e in all
p o r t i o n s o t the D i s t r i c t ,
W e have' more stiring news from Charleston H a r b o r .
Oar
right,

forbes m a d e
oo Johnson's

a successful a t t a c t upon t b e • enemy's
Island.

Afterwards

t b e r e b e l s at*

t a c k e d o u r p o s i t i o n a n d w e r e r e p l u s e d w i t h s e v e r e loss in
t w o fqrious attempts.
T h e Louisiana Constitutional Convention has complete d ltd w o r k , a u d t h e A v e S t a t e C o n s t i t u t i o n fa t o b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e p e o p l e o n t h e iirgt M o n d a y i n S e p t e m b e r .
T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a W i s h e a slaVery a n d p r o v i d e s f o r popular education

T h e authorized a m o n n t o l t f i i s ioan is Two H u n d r e d Mil-

'

T h e - s t a t e m e n t c o m e s t h a t L e e ' s a r m y fa p r e p a r i n g t o
t a k e t h e offensive a g a i n s t G r a n t

T h e present

fa

the

most dangerous and most t r y i n g h o a r yf the war, stoutly
m e t , i t w i l l b r i n g u a v i c t o r y , a n d o u t of Victory, p e a c e .

r

CHANCERY sALE.
r PURSUANCE AND B T VIRTUE - OF A DECREE
of t h e C i r c u i t C o a r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of G r a n d Traverse, In
c h a n c e r y , m a d e o n t h e 26th day of A p r i l 1804, in a cause therel a pendiagiWbOTVfa ,WIll»«*dIB.- 8 t e a n * a a d O h t r i e a B. Glover
are c o m p l a i n a n t s aud Mary J a n e Lomsa Duross a a d Alexande r £ F r e e r a r e d e f e n d a n t s . I shall toll at public a a c t l e n , t o t h e
h i g h e s t bidder, a t t h # front d o e r e f the Dante House, I n t h e
v i l l a g e of N o r t h p o r t In t h e c o a n t y ef Leelanaw, o n t h e a i o t h
d a * of September, 1864, a t o n e o ' c l o c k l a t h e a f t e r n o o n of
aaul day, the lands a n d p r e m i s e s d e s c r i b e 3 l a said defcrec, t o
w f t : L o t a N e 1; 1 a n d S o f a e e . SB.In toWn n h m b e r 90 n o r t h
e f R a n g e M w e s t ; also Lot X < v t e f s e e M i a t o w n 39 north
of R a a a e 16 w e s t : also L o t N o . X of sec. 11 T o w n M n o r t h of
l3ange'14 west; also the o» | a n d t h e n{ of the n e t of s e c . 13,
T o w n 19 n o r t h or R a n g e No 14 w e s t ; also t h e weat f r a c t i o n a l half of n o r t h w e s t f r a c t i o n a l q u a r t e r of Bee. N o . l l t n town
a n d t h e e ) of the se f r a c t i o n a l q u a r t e r o f £ c . 11 In Town No.
1 9 n o r t h of R a n g e 14 west, a n d L e t S of sec. N o . 14, T o w n No.
.t»9 n o r t h of R a n g e 14 w e a t , I n t h e C o u n t y . e f L e e l a n a w , a a d
B t a t a of M i c h i g a n .
C. E. H I N S D A L L , Solicitor f o r C o m p t .
J . G . R A M E D E L U of C o u n s e l
Special O o m a l a a l e n e r n a m e d l a said Decree. N4«i
"
( W n t e f a H e * *.•

P A P E R — L e t t e r , note, hill, ci>p, legal, In Tull a s s o r t m e n t a n d
lew bv tliP'ream.
—Wall, window, b o r d e r i n g . In * a t t r t a. r%d, spanlah brown, Ao., chrome.
3 CIIUW u i u Kreuu. puicnt dryer.
P A P I E R MACHE—A small line, s u i t a b l e f o r p r e s e n t s t o
Isoies.
l l i E S E R V E S — Citron, quinces, plums, p e a r t , Cherries, Ao.
P E G S — A s s o r t e d f r o m f-S tc

P L A S T E R — G r a n d River in b a r r e l s or by t h e t o n .
PLOWS—A nice l o t f t b e s t m a k e r s a n d q u a l i t y bf w o o d
work, with e x t r a cnstingit.
P O C K E T BOOKS—And p o r t e monies, a full liee, s o m e very
good, some good f o r b n t l i t t l e , cheap.
PRUNES—Fresh Tnrkiib prnnes.
PRINTS— A very large s t o c k .
PROVISIONS—Pork, d o u r , corn, c o r i meal, bams, fiah, lard.
butteiycheese, beef.
PUMPS—Cistern. ( D o w n ' s patent), c h a i n p u m p s c o m p l e t e
with t u b i n g f o r Same.
lt.VGS—Bought e n d sold
,
RHUBARB—Real Turkey, rout a n d p o w d e r e d .
RICE—East I n d i a l « s t .
'
R I D D L E S — T o use In t h e place of f a n n i n g mills, f u r n l t u t e
style.
ROAD,SCRAPERS—'Cast i r o n , wood a n d iron t o o r d e r .
S A L T — F i n e dairy a n d coarsc.
S A D D L E S — P o n y , Mexican a n d side.
SATCHELS-^-Wilton, brnssells,rail road, gothlc, and p i l l s ,
enamelled.
'
.
{
J A R F S — G e n t s silk, u n i o n and wool. Utiles wool.
SCYTHES—Glass, bush, and grain s y t h e n s s well s s sickles'
bitibh, bush a n d corn cutters.

M (THING—
b o u g h t 10'
able.
j
COTTON—Brortu, a-4 1-1,4-5, in heavy a n d fine, bleachei
•!-l t o 5-4 nicely assorted, a n d are selling many of t h e m
of B o n d s reported sold at the tlulted Stutes Trensurj u p t«
' at New Y o r k wholesale r a t e s .
Hay 14th was
L.'OI.LARS—Gfctits aSsorUt!, L a d i e s
styleisalaa horse
t48,tMJ4,»00.
and-pony cylinWS u b s c r i p t i o n s will be received by t h e Tr e a s u r e r of t h o ' C O F F B E — J a v a ; Rioi g r o u u d aud 1111
CORSETS—White and colored.
United 8lutes at W a s h i n g t o n , a u d t h e A.-iistont Trea*i
S h o t — B y the b a g o r p o u n d . .
COTTONADES—A fair a s s o r t m e n t .
CONFECTIONARY—A good line at retail aud wholesale,' S h o e s — A complete a s s o r t m e n t of gents, ladies, y o o t b s s a d
at New York, Boston ami Philadpliihla, a n d liy the
cblldrmA
a small lot of f a n c y conversation caudys.
F i r s t National B a n k of Ann A r b o r , Mich.
C R O C K E R Y — B o u g h t of i m p o r t e r s direct a n d is sold as low S h i r t i n g C h e c k s — G o u d stockS h o o F l e d l n g * — A respectable asaortJnebt.
ns can be b o u g h t
, t*
F i r s t National B s u k of Detroit, Mich.
S h o v e l s — C a s t steel, long handle, D handle, scoop, Ac.
C R I N O L I N E — A v e i 7 large s t o c v to j o b from
S h a w l s — W o o l , b r o c h a , Stella, a a d blanket, some very nice
F i r s t National Bank of Kenton, Mich.
C R A D L E S — C h i l d r e n * and gruinjlassorted..
ones.k
C R A C K E R S — l i e Nic, soda, sweet, B o s t o n , pilot, by pound
JLNB B T A L L N.VTION.VL UANKH
S h o e P a c k s — B a n g o r (moose skin, both l o n e a n d s h o r t
or b a r r e l |: !",
7? •
which are' depositaries of P u b l i c money, ^nd all
legs, - A No. 1."
D A Y BOOKS—Blank Ledgers, passbooks, w r i t i n g b o o k s in
B i l k — B l a c k ; colored, s n d l i n i n g silk. !
1 -vafiety, '
"
R E S P E C T A B L E BANKrf A S U jBANK^BS
D E L A l N K i — M a n c h e s t e r Pacific,' -Hamilton, m o u r n i n g , all S k a t e s — L a d l e s , gents, aud boys, skate atraps.
S k i r t s — F l a n n e l , plain, and fancy, w h i t e shirts, fancy c o t t o a
t h r o u g h o u t the c o o n j r y , (acting as a g e n t s of tho Natiouid j
wool,-in n i c e a s s o r t m e n t of colors, p r i n t e d a n d plain.
a n d linen, ditto.
Depositary Banks,) will f u r n i s h f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n on re- D I A R I E S — T o r K>o4, some v e r y ' n i c e .
S k a t i n g C a p s — L a d i e s , misses, a u d childs.
;DOME8TT0S—A very f u l l line.
S o u p — C a s t i l e , toilet a s s a r t e d , yellow, craslvc, silver index
plication and
DOLLS—Kid, cloth a n d rubber h e a d a .
leal, Ac.
D R I E D B E E F — P r i m e quality. r
A F F O R D E V E R Y F A C I L I T Y TO SUBSCRIBERS.
S o c k s — G e n t s hand knit wool, cash mere, c o t t o n a n d unfoD,
D R A W E E S — G n i t s a n d ladles assorted.
boys a n d childs, ditto.
DRUGS—•A sinaSl a s s o r t m e n t ,
D R A G TEETH—(»n • hand, 3-4. 4-4, 5-4 a n d made to o r d e r . S p i c e s — Kinds, quantities' a n d q u a l i t i e s to suit.
S p e c t a c I e s - ^ I ' l a i n , germ en silver, a n d Steel bows, c o l o r e d .
STANDARD
reasonable. ) - j™.
-J
assorted, s o m e very good ones, also. er~~k *'
Di'ES-^CannvoOiJ, l o g u o b d , madder, a l u m c x t r i c t s , cop- X
Hp i n n lug W h e e l s — A n d hul«,ar —
per'fts. Vitriol, Ac.
" ,T
, O F A L L KINDS.
jEARTHENWARK—Jugs, crocks, c h u r n s , flower pots, covers, S t o v e s — W e Invite comparison s*
a n d rates ; come a n d See.
" •, '
thimbles. >
,WawhouswTruckMtla'lte
S t e e U y a r d * — 1 ' r u w 2 t o 400 1UC. good.
E M E R Y — F o r e n g i n e e r s lite.
P r e s s e s , &<•.
;
E N V E L O P E S — A large a s s o r t m i n t in v a r u m ? qualifier, deal- S t e e l — O a s t blister, toe cork, s p r i n g and gcrpian.
8 t a y s — C o l o i « d a n d white ; a l s o s k i r t s u p p o r t e r s , an admirF A I R B A N K S , O R E E N L E A F & CO.,
ers Will find p r i c e s low by the q u a n t i t y . . .
able article for the U li'
173 L a k e S t r e e t . CH1CACO.
ESSFNCE-i-CirUiamon, p e p p e n e j n f , cloves, icmon. Ac.
^ i r s — C r u s h e d , p o j i W r e d , granulated, Coffee, in g r a d e s t a
EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, peach. .Ac.
F o r sale.in Detroit by F A R R A N D J: S H E L E Y .
suit, luown N. O . t o u s e a v a d o and maple.
.
F A R M E R S TOOLS—Forks, hoes, rakes, g r u b hoes, s h o t els. T a p e — C o l o r e d , black s n d white, c o t t o n a n d linen.
Genoiae.^f
1
s p a d e ^ cradles, c u t t i n g boxes.
* :
v
T a l l o w — B o u g h t a n d sold by pound or b a r r e l .
FANNING MILLS—Of the beat nwker» and at m o d e r a t e T a b l e s — B l a c k w a l n u t , c h e n y aad u n i o a
prices.
I- i t .
" j • <
T A W e t k — F o r g e n u a n d ladles use in c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , s o m a
STRAY CATTLE.
n i c e Oner.
•
,
T R A Y E D FROM T H E SUBSCRIBERS SOME TIME F E A T H E R S — O r d e r e d when wanted.;
1—Imperial, y o o n g h i eon Oolong s n d >oue.hon& in
since, t w o Red Steers, t w o y e a r s old. O n e of t h e m had a F I S H — C o d . d u n n , halibut, h e r r i n g , t o n g u e s a n d sounds,
cbesis, cattys a n d by the is,und ; all b o u g h t early a n d at
mackerel),Ac.
...
. •
w h i t e s p o t on t h e the bead, a n d had a t e l l on.
Also two 1
a
d
v
a
n
t
a
g
e
o
u
s
rate*
,
Cows. ^One of t h e m i s red with white head, over six y e a r s F L A X S E E D — B i r d seed, canary seed.
T i n W a n s — A j o o d stiick on hand of h o m e m a n n f s c u r s ,
old, a n d the o t h e r white w i t h red spots, f o u r y e a r s old. Both F L O U B i - B e v e n h u n d r e d b a r r e l s good b r a n d s
i.nd ail k i n d s or w'otk done t« o t d ^ r .
of t h e m h a d bells on. Tbe finder wiU have expenses ltberal- F L A T IRONS—In sizes t o suit.
Tii»MiC"-For velts. and'1n l:s seas'sn Xnr d r e m n J .
FLOUNCiNGS—Muslin, linen, cambric, Ac
.
' 'aid.
F L A S U A & WIL1TO.
F L A N N H L S — W o o l , doinet,: ootton, linsey, shaker, red. T o b a c c o — P l u g , tloe t u t , f m o k ^ e d1 e - a fall l i n t a t old
Forth Unity, J u l y 9,1864.
30-3w*.
prices.
.
,
w h i t u blue, gray, plaid, lancj*. F r e n c h , Ac.
•
.
FORKS—Manure, hay. straw, g a r d t n. 2 a n d 3 tiped; long a n d T o y s — A . n i c e n c s o r l m e u t to wholesale.
FRUIT TREES.
T n i n k t — - P a c l . i t i g , folio s n d traveling, some good ones,
s h o r t bandies.
"-''leJ
u.
HE
SUBSCRIBER O F f E R S F O R S A L E AT H I S j
'
m
i
n
i
n
g
s
—
O
f
v
a
r
i
o
u
s
qualities
a
n
d
d
e
s
i
g
n
s
such
sa
srs
f a r m , two a n d a h a l f miles f r o m T r a v e r s e City,
FRUITS—PruuoK, e n r r a n t s . peaches, plums, cherries, goosefanliionable.
berries, quinces, pears, tomatoes.
THREE THOUSAND APPLE TREES.
T r a v e l i n g B a g * — A f u l l line, *0 u e n i c e one*.
H e will also receive o r d e r s for plum, peach, pear, a n d cher» FURNITURE—Bereens, bedsUjMe. chairs., tables', stands. T r a p s — M u s k rat, f o x , b e a v e r , a a d bear, of best makers, by
r o c l d u s , c h i l d s chairs, matrasses, A«
—'
ry t r e e s t o be f u r n i s h e d i n t h e .fall. Prides reasonable.
piece or do/Ail.
GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow. Lancaster, a n d c h e c k dress T W e r d s — Kentucky j e a n s . d o u b l e a u d twist, nan clad caaJ O S E P H OLIVER.
Traverse, J u n e 54,1864.
-JS-«m*
goods.
>
\
almere, Ac., a good nssortment,loW.
; - k ,
G L A S S 4 - A f u l l a s W t j u e n t of s t e e s . H X 10 t o 20 x 30
U m b r e l l a s — O r varicms sizes anfl grades.
F A R M F O R SALE,
GLOVES—Buck, d o r , ringwood.kJO, wool, silk, cotton, ber- I ' n d e r S h l r t a — F o r Ladles and gentlemen, i l b b t d . p l a i n .
. „ . jood land, in the Township „
..
lin lined g e n t s , ladles, misses a n d boys.
colored and, white.
.
,
tbe s o u t h w « t quarto* tofaec. 13, Town 27 N Itango CHAIN'*—Buckwheat, corn, wheat, Ac. •
.
' . V
. a l i. s e s.— A. few
. n .o t »ery
.
_
good.
.
Jil miles f r o m TraverweCity. A small i m p r o v e m e n t , GROCERIES—A complete line, b o a g h t early, and for sale : V e i l s — D o t Isce, love Uwue, Ac.
good l o g boose a n d b ^ t a , w i t h 50%elected f r u i t trees growcheap._;
' V e s t s — o f n u m e r o u s designs, fashionable make, a n d dlffiefcet
GUN C A P S — C . D. L C. water-proof.
qualities t o s u l t .
Tenns, $5 per acre '
G U N Z 0 « n > E R — R i f t e , In cans, and F . F . F. G. s p o r t i n g iu [ V i c e s — L a r g e and small, some toy v i r e s .
F o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r s e n q u i r e of t h e anbacriber, on the
J.
.
' V i n e w a r — M a s n f a c t u r « 1 . a n d real eider vfeegar.
dremlaes.
J O S E P H MOODY.
H A I R ( M L — P h a l o n ^ Bear, Maccaai'r
H a g o n s — D v i i b l - : a n d single l a m b o r p a g o n N . a R*od stock in
T r a v e r s e , J u n e 18,1864.
2S-3w.
H A N D K E R C H I E F S — C e n t s and ladies, h e m m e d { e t d v f o r :
e a r l y s t r i n g , a u d a a low a» can 1« b o u g h t outside.
llncc
- c o l u , n - AcW e l l i i n c k c t * — T h > M Old Oaken B u c k e t is for asie by' u»,
A T H , SIDING, C H E R R Y , O A K . M A P L E , W H I T E H A Y — B r sale, or will p u r c h a « .
l r o n boenfl.
Ash, a n d all k i n d s of s e a s o n e d P i n e l u m b e r k e p t on H A T S - r A ftoll a s s o r t m e n t , union. y>nare. Be.reside. Bnt!er.< H ' b e e l Bisrresi-v—Csnal 1-errows. •
h a n d ; and F r a m i n g t i m b e r , J o i s t s a n d S c a n t l i n g sawed f r o m
^ W i f ^ f l r a b , tan. pearl. Ac
*
W hlflletrees—l'. "Measd
al-oiw-ek t q k n i .
»
t w e n t y t o t h i r t y ftset in l e n g t h , a n d f o r sale at t h e Mills o f ; HOSE—Cashmere, merino, eotti
holered ,Ws«k a n d white. V n r n — W o o l y a r n . J u l l l i a E . aUo«a«<«s4>MUla( ySre,
t b e subscriber.
•
childs a a d mis«e.». a complete line.
Y e l l n w O e h r e T - l n ' . M n a J I o r l»r|<! n «*ntltie*. t >
//
CU
GEO W . B R Y A N T .
H O P S — W e e frerh pressed b o p *
ir pound, S1M>
2 1 a c — B y the si
T r a v e i s s (City, M i c h . , I n j . l i , 1865.
H I D E S - ^ a buy si! ki;wds
' of* i n t r V t t a b l t litdt's.
lion Dollars.

nipou f u t u r e calls.

w

.

call f o r t h e i " r c m o o t C o n vention, b a t w a s t o o b u s y t o ats o u r i f o l l o w e r s h a v e g i v e n in t h e i r n d h e s i o n 1 o L i n c o l n ,

j

S u p e r i o r h o r s e hiK>c. n a i l r t ' *•
j J ACOI^KT—A fuM l i n ^ t S u ^ n o f Unpurter*.
»A-VPR
n iI C
r iIvNpEcS—
v e. aa r~o. special -aZg e. n t s f o r all Dr.
Jj AY
N E S xMi Ec D
—sW
J a y n t a g e n u i n e preparations, and J o b thu same a t a s low
I
rate*
can be b o u g h t elsewhere.
J E W E L R Y — A s n u g stock, well assorted.
.
J E L L I E S — l U s p l x r t y , c m runt, quinces, strawberry, V i n a

K K I c i i l D Y ' S M E D I C I N E S — A n assortment of these j u s t ! /
famed m e d i c i n c s on sale.
KETTI.Ks—3. f , ti. Id, pail, 30,45, 60,UO g j H o u . a t reasentfble rates, a full line.
'
• ... .
KEROSENE-*Bought low, and f o r s a l e a l corrcnpvnOIug r a t e s
liv the quauuvv.
S u p p l y is h i l l i n g eadly behind Denuuid, in almost everyK N I \ ES—Pocket, table, carving, butchers, shoe, bowie and
t h i n g . A p p e a r a n c e s p o i n t t o w a r d s a s h o r t c r o p in many
pen knives-; our stock of table k n i v e s is large a n d wo
i n v i t e the attention of t b e wholesale t r a d e . We can of.
staples;, resulting of c o a r s e iu a n I m m e n s e ' a d v a n c e on uny
fer bargains.
•
known previous rates. S p e c u l a t i o n i s r a m p a n t .
LACE—Cottun. I.iuen, r e a l t h r e a d . Smyrna, imitation, silk'
black a n d white, Ac.
.
.
There is m u c h difficulty in r « p i a c i n g articles with tbe
LEATHER—Sole, upper, kip, calf, moriocco, llninga, bfnda m o u n t received f o r the same when sold. No one s e e m s
• in& Ac
*"
a n x i o u s t o sell, but on the contrary, all p r e f e r to hold f o r a LEAD—-Bar. nliite and ted lead.
LIME—Quick, a n d water lliue, reasonable.
s t i l l f u r t h e r advance.
*
L I L L Y W H I T E — F o r flic Indies, best quality, as also p u A
' f o r its application.
'
T o form any o p i n i o n as t o w h e o and'"where this state of afLOCKS—Door. tWluk. chest, box, p a d , till.
•
Y
. '•
fairs is to eild i s simply Idle: "hl»e 1t is safe to say, " the t nd MAD D E R u - D u t c h madder.
j MAGIC UDFKLINl,—Assorted qualities and widths.
iaxoToret.''
• MAltSElLLES—A small i u » o r u u c n i , » o u i t otco. u
MERINOES—These
g
o
o
d
s
We
h
a
v
e
a
t
u
a
g
ussortnjent,
well
In a w o r d f ' * n . tilings t c u d Upward. ' .
selected, b o u g h t los-, atioj f o r sate in p a t t e r n s below tha
J u l y 26, l8<it.
. .
H . . L . A Co.
market, s<.nie very e h M f e
MOLASSES—A full line, a n d of good quality, as sweet Sa
APPLES—By tbe bushel or b a r r e l — D r ^ a n d G r e e n .
A L P A C C A 8 — B l a c k , Tan Drabs, Tan.
N A V A L STORIES—Manilla a n d t a r r e d rvpei maviin, roain',
A X E S — H u n t ' s , H u r d A Blodgett's, c h o p p i n g , b r o a d ,
pitch, t e r p e n t i n e , nk|>th*. An.
^
hand, hoys a n d h n n t e r s .
'
N A I L S — C n ^ f r o m 2d t o cad. best make, also w r o u g h t and
A X E H E L V E S — A n a s s o r t m e n t of good quality a n d make.
pressed. W e a r e selling by the k e g as low a s w e ' can
A YKliS M E D I C I N E S — F o r whicfc w o ' a r e A g e n t s a n d k e e p
now p u r c h a s e a t wholesale.
1•
complete assortment—low t o the trade.'
NOTIONS—Of these we have a complete line, f u l l / e q u a l t o
BASKETS—Willow and ash market, half bushel, bushel, an
the demand, a n d p u r c h a s e d of m a n u f a c t u r e ' s and Imone a n d a half bushnel c o r n baskets.
porters direct
BALMORALS—Lewis a n d o t h e r s t a n d a r d m a k e s .
NCTMEIGS—Pepper, mace, gfnger, cloves, c i n n a m o n .
BAGS—Grain a n d flour.
OAKUM—Best
navy by p o u n d or bale.
BELLS—Cow. sheep, h a n d , t e a a n d sleigh.
OILS—Kerosene,
whale, linseed, boiled wnO.rSw,' n e s t s toot,
BEBAGE—Brou n , biack, blue a n d ' g r e e n .
flsb, Ac.
'""i
BEANS—We shall be in the' m a r k e t f o r p u r c h a s e of jn ime
O I L SUITS—Complete, sou-westers, p a n t * Ac.
quality a n d shall sell at a small advnnce.
OVER SHIRTS—Denim, k n t t j a c k e l n BEEF—No. 1 C h i c a g o Mess by the b a r r e l , o n e h u n d r e d ,
OYSTERS—Best quality, Baltimore nice, f r e s h a n d guarannd.
teed.
*
all precedent.

d r a f t will t a k e p l a c e ou t h e fifth of S e p t e m b e r in all D i s .
fore t h a t {fine.

The Present,Condition.

I INDlttO-RealSpwUh Mat.
j NDlA RUBBER—Coata^shoi-s. elastic. bauds, erasers a n d
< IV«M? V>i rfiru - i
,

I n s t r u c t i o n s to the National Bunks a c t i n g

loan agents were n o t issued until .Marcli 'Jilth, but the a m o u n t

L

FAIRBANKS'
S C A L E S

S

T

L

W

- " I -would hare liked her better if she had shown fire
and fight Bat your secret detractors ore always roirltlesa cOwaVds. Let her go! Slieis not worth, as I have
said, a decent womao'6 indignation;aod Lam veied when
, jilithink thaUber smooth tongue and fake heart were
able to aronse in such angry turbulence Iho feelings of
t^o women who had been friends from girlhood up * to
^ middle life. A n d -now Maria ir you heai' any more of my
foolish speeches, come to mo in all friendly frankness;
not as JOQ did—"
" Don't fear another indignation visit | Ruthy Ann !"
said Sirs. Pendergrass. interruptiog her neighbor. " I'll
dever iriake such a fool of myself again—never !"'
i'Have, you ever, spoken of it tp any ope!" "asked Mrs.
Johnson, a little gravely.
«• N o ; have you!"
•'Not even to my husband. I; was tod much ashamed
of myself."
-'.c r G o o d I" said Mrs. Pendergraa, " it is our own secret."
" And so it mast remain. By its memory wo wiil
be faster/rien^b."
" Many a good laugh hSd they afterwards to themselves,
about the skill of Mr3. Johnson in making faces oat of
dough and putty and o7er that' ludicrous indignation
' r t i e e t l n g which had.both the good sense to forgive and
the humor to enjoy
They were friends, though within an aco of being made
enemies for life, as thousands are made, by thoughtless
words, too freely, yet innocently spoken. It is the tattler
. who i? the real social criminal. Her offence is capital,
'and theriashould bono reprieve.

NOTICE.
<
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
TKAWNM5 Cti v, March ^ I, J»tl.
P A T E N T S FOR ENTRIES MADE OX THE J T Til DAY
L ol M.iy, 16(32, for Settlement end Cultivation, tinder th
Graduation Aot of August 4.1851, have Is-en received ctthi
Offlcc, nud ttie purchasers are hereby notified to come f«;
ward imrnediatelyimd make the requlreJiproof of •• Settli
meat aud Cultivation," and .seen, 3 their're^pective Fawn!
because if sni*I proof is not filed within a limited time, tit
Patents will IK> returned to the (leceral I/»nd Office, and wi
thus lie liable to fce cancelled lor non-performcuce of the
conditions.of settlement and cultivation contemplated by the
Graduation Act of Augnst 4, ln.i I.;
MORGAN RATES, Register.
(15-6W)
,
REUBEN GOODHICll. Receiver.
TO CORDWOOD CHOI'PERH AND OTHERS.
A N T E D , IMMEDIATELY, A CONTRACTOR TO

W

F o r l i n t s . M i c e , R o a c h e s , A n t s , Bed U u g s , .tloth*
i n F u r s , I V o o l c n s . &c.» I n s e c t s o u P l a n t s . F o w l i )
Animals, Ac.
ut op In ZSC.&V. uid Jl.M Bo*».
n . and Flulu. S3
i HorzLs. FOLIC Ijr
—
"OnlylnlW
Sot d i m r a u to ibe IIumjin l'»ai!lT.'
- Kali coma oat of their ho!t» tu Uic.
Sold Wholesale in all large cities,
. ,
73** So.d by all Draggis:s and li. Uillers everywhere,
."-if- ! IVBKWAUS ! ! ! of all »u. ti<le*.i imitattvaa.
tire t h a t " COSTAR'S rwme is on t i c h Bos, Bottle; snd
flunk, before j 60' buy.'
£0- Addrt»s
HENRY R. COSTAR.
J-J- 1'r.iNCiTAi. DBrov 1S2 BKOAUWAV, N. V.
jjay* Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists in Traverse
" - City, Mich.
H '.'ui.

mr*

DR. JOHN L. LYON'S
French

JPeripdiqal

In a receut conversation Mr. Lincofo is reported
have stated that he hod no official knowledge of ,Va!landigbam's return, and that wheu Valkudighkm made
bis presence known by objectionable a d s the Executive
-would be prepared to act.
•
Dobbs says tailors would mike AjfeftdW dragooos.

' ' .

Drops,

T H E GREAT
F E M A L E

IlKQtliLATOR,

Are tho only "known remedy that will saeccisfu'.ly and
Variably restore aUd regulate the female system, removing
all irregularities, und producing health, vigor and strength.
LYON'S PERIODICAL

1)R0PS

C L A R K - ' S
Distilled Restorative
F O R T H E ! H A I R ,
Restores Giay and Faded l l n i r aud Beard t o its

Are a fluid preparation, the only OUe of the kind ever disNtttuaral Color,
covered in this country, aud acts directly on tho parts affected, whilst pills snd"powders can <ir.iy reach tbeia a* they
AND IS A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
work through sympathy, but not at all direct and positive.
Are you suffering from a- t o n s t i n t aaxie'y for the regular
reiHtn'of nature'^prescribed laws ?
(Jivi yourself lio uneasiness for Lyon's Periods*--'
CLARK'S RE&TORATIVE.
if tak' n a day or two before the exjnpeted petiod. ill posiRestores the Color.
iy and invariably regulate its. ccniiug. as sure as t
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
follows caus •, ns cetiaiu as day light follows darkness.
Are you sic!;, enfeebled by disease, or unable to bear
Eradicates Dandruff.
labor and danger
increase ?
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

E^or tli©

L Y O N I PERIODICAL DROI'S
Come

a ble, ing, for 1£ not prevention better

Hair

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.

and

Head.

Promotes its Growth.

Prevents its falling oft

ilf regularly taken, it is a certain preventive, and will save CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
ylm much peril and many hours .of Suffering.
Is un unequalled Dressing.
j Have you been atllictcd for manV years with complaint* In- CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
cident to the ses, that ha,ve battle! the f»iifr ,of physicians,
Is cdod for Children.
and are hurrying yuu on to ail car^ygrav^d ?

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS
Is good for Lathes.
.T
Are the most reliable-regulator e.Vnr kno»vn, and cure, like CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is good for Old Peotile.
magic, all those'Irregulnrrties that«&Ve d«tled the doctor's
skill.
'
•
,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Will you waste away wii't .-UiTering from Lencorrhasa, Tro^ Is p'.-rfectly hurinles?.
lapsus. Dysmetuirrhaa,.and a thoofload.othcr difficulties, all
summed up under the uaine of samirttsed and ob '.!UC10< CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains uo Oil
nature, when au investme nt of one tloiiar la

LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
will surely save yon.
Do not u e the drops when forbidden in ths ?dir->cttnns.
for although a positive cure, and harmless at all other times,
they arc so powerful and tineiy calculated to adjust »nd govern" the functions of the xexuat orgajisrs, that, if taken ut impioper times, tSioy.would produce i^a ults .contra^* to nature,
against which all, pjrticulaily tliosd who would reproduce,
should carefnlly guard.
LYON'S

PERIODICAL DROPS

Cannot harm the most delicate consil'siticn at an.vtime ;
yet th" proprietors wish to guard against its m : snse, hoping
that a thousand bottles will hp used for a good purpose wh'-re
oue is use-i for an illegitimate on,3..
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS.
"ThtfnWr-faiilng Female R?gu1*t'or, is for s?»la'toy, every
Druggift, in both city and country, and do not, f f T o f t vnluj-o,ndiri»Hh and w ish for a rejiabie medicine, buy a o * other.
TakeVo'oth.-r. but if the Drnggis't to- t\*bom you jmdy has
uov Kot It, mako bira send anil get it foryott
fr ,
C.G.CLABl»CQi
W H O LES A LB D a r c c nfw.
New Haven, Conn.
AtWholesaki Ly .
i;*
. D. S. BARVE4 4 CO^ New York.
GEO. r . GOODWIN A CO^ Boston,
i
PABBANDJSiiELEY A CO., Detroit

an official

A .most worthy and talanied divine was one day relailhg to the Sabbath school children of a certain town,
the remarkable parage of the children of Israel through
the Red Sea. Among the number was a juvenile woo
listened whith widely expanded month anil eyes. Oa
his return home, he waxed warm while relating' their
narrow escape, to his pleased mamma,; and positively affirmed that •• When he got 'em there,; by golly, ma, I
thought they's done for !"

"T""

I L L RUN REGULARLY BETWEEN CfllGACiO AND
Port Sarnla during the season of 18*>4'. touching at
TraverseCity both ways. Sbo makes the ronnd I rip in tea
day, arriving at Traverse City eithtr from Chicago or Sarnla, every five days.
,
K
•
HANNAH, LAY & CO.
2%8m
Traverse City. April 29,18CL

STUBBORN COpGH.

and yet. though it is so sure and speedy in its operation.lt is
perfeelly harmless, beiug purely vegewblf. It is very agreeable to the taste, aud uiav be administereid to children ol
any age.
In cases of CK0U1' we will guarantee a cure, If tsken in
season.
N o F a m i l y should be w i t h o u t i t .
It V w i t h i n the reach of all, tho price b±iiig
O N L Y 25 C E N T S .
And If an investment and thorough trial docs not " back
up'' tho above statoinent, the money wiil bo refunded. W«
say this, knowing its merits, and feeling qoniitknt that on<
trial will secure f o r \ t a home in every household.
Do notw'asto away With Cougbing, when 60 small an in
vestment ltfill cure toll. It may bo had of any respectable
Druggist in town, vmo will furnisli'you with a circular of genuine certiflcatcs of 6 « e s it has .made.
^
• C. G. CI.ARK,
WIIOI.ES A LK DnrcoisT.
NEW IIAVEN, CONN.,
Proprietor.
Far sale by Druggists in city, country, and everywhere.
For sale at Wholesale, by
Dv & BARNES & CO.. New York, .
G. C. GOODWIN A CO., Boston.
'
FARRAND; S»EELEY A CO., Detroit.

* 'statement; the total public debt on the,Mb of July was
B Kventeeu hundred and ninety-two millions, eight hundred
i* and sixty-seven thousand and fdrty dollars and fifty se«n
cents; against seventeen hundred and forty millions, thirMt
ty-six thousand,- six hnndred and eighty-nino dollars and
fifty-three cents on 'he 23th of Juue, which show an. increase of fifty-two millions, eiRht hundred and thirty
thousand, three hundred and fiftv-one dollars aud four
cents for the week ending the 5th instsint This ittiportahtdifTeruuce is mainly caused by requisitions made on
the department for money to pay the troops on the first of
the month.

y

Captain C. H. Doyuton,

W

(SOUGH B A I . k A 5 f .

chop and haul COO, cqrdi of wood. Tim timber is t-it.
H o w to T r a i n Boys.
close to the Beach, on the West shore o f the Eastern
A lady correspondent of tho j Bprngfie'ki Republican uatetf
Peninsula, three miles from Mr. Bryant's, For turther partigives some sensible remarks in regard to training up a culars apply to R. HOPKINS, on the premises.
boy in the way be should go. She says:—
Peninsula, March 31,18C4.
i•
lC-7w*
thoughtless mothers shall send upon
( i , ; ) i ^Hosts -f
us another generation of listless vapid sens, open to temptation. Yearn ago, a eon of my own was tho object of
pleasant theories and plan?. An unerring Teacher took
Dim hejjcoj yet liavo I learned through him to look i with
* Iofririg eves on other womans sons, aud think what I would
do for them. O, mothers! hunt out the soft tender, ge• nial side of your boys''batcres. Make the moat of any
gentle taste, or comely propensity. Kncourago them to
' love flowers, pictures, and all ttoo beautiful things which
God bos made. Talk with them, read with them.go-out
with them into the fields and wood?, attd hallow pleasant
scenes witli holy memories. A daily ministration to
their unfurnished hungry minds, a daily touch, of their
unformed taste, shall make them.moro comely ihRO.cost•>Jy garments. They will over bear youi wltnea < in I the
character and conduct of your children; but^ytmr laces
c
*" «nd!er»br6iderios will roolder to dost. AVhy don't
mothers teach their children mofe, and dregs them lesst"

;

THE PEOrKLLBB

OVER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold In its native town, an<l not a single instance
of its failure is known.
We have. In our possession, any qnantity *of certificate#,
some of thehi from
EMINENT PHYSIC1ANB,
who have useJ it in their practice, and gi«ed it the preemi-crato" other comijound. •
I t < t o « s n o t <li-y r i p a C O U G H ,
but loosens it, so as to enable the patient no expectorate freelyTWO OB THREE DOSES WILL 1NVAHIAUI.V CURE
TICKLING IN THE T1IUOAT.
A U i L F Bottle has often completely cured the most

C r r n s o AXDCURING.Cu>vr.a^-$Iovei!should,tocutin>
mediatey alter blossoafiug and before the seed is formed
It should be curfd in such a manner as lose as little of its
'-f<rt?agens possible, and therefore cannot be treated tXaet, ly as the natural grands are, It should not be long .exposed to the scorching sun. but after being wilted and
partially dried, it should be forked up into cocks and
• left to core In this position. The fourth or fifth day,
when tho'weather is fair and warm, opin and ?ir it an
.hour or two. aud it Will bo fit to; cart to the'barn. Clover cared In this way without lots of foliage, is better
for new milch cows and for sheflp than '• any otlif r hay.
It may also be fed to horses! that, are ndt hard worked, or
to'young slock; but it'is most valuable for cows in milk
... ft>r other farm stockit is worth two-thirds to : threefourths as much as the best bay.
•'' •
[Manual of Agriculture.

I ! * : . . . . :

1 ALLEC3-HAJJY,

COB'S

;

• TU.-.: ,

T R A V E R S E CITY.

COUGHS,
i M M i :;.:'
T I C K L I N G in t h e T H R O A T ,
I WHOOPING COUGH,
O r relieve C O N S U M T I V E C O U G H ,
1
as quick as

Whiskey and Newspapers.
. A glas3 of whisiiey is manufa«ure<l from, perhaps a
dozen grain? of smashed corn, the value of which is too
small to be estimated. A pint of this mixture sella at
retail for one shilling, and i f : s go'od brand, it is ccr
sidered by,its cousumer? wejl wcfrih the money.. It it
'...drank off.ih a minuite or two-^-jt fires the brain—rouses
the passions—sharpens the appetite—deranges and weakens the physical system; 4t is gene—and swolleb eyes,
parched; lips and aching bead ard its followers. On the
Bame sideboard upon which this Ss served, lies, a newspaper, the new white paper of which costs three-fourths
of a cent. It is covered with a hundred thousand types,
flitjbringg intelligence from the four quarters of tho globe
—it has in its chearly printed colonies all.Uiat is ttrange
Or new at hohic—it tells you thd sjatu of the market—
gij^saccounls of war—the latest steamboat explosion
or railroad disater—articles on philosophy, governmonl,
•teligion, &e., and yet full of«ll this, the newspaper e6sts
less than the glass of grog— the juice of a few grains or
corn. It is uo less strange than trao, that thora nro a
large portion of the community who think the corn
iuice cheap and the newspaper dbar, and the printer has
;
bard work to collect his dimes, when the -liquor dealers
are paid cheerfully. Iloiy wthia? Is the body a better
psyr-master tUau tho head; ntid are things of,the:momont.
more prize than thiugs of the future t is the transient
V tickling of the ttomach of more cOnscquence than the itiij
orovement of tho mind, and information that is essential
tb be a rational being ? If this ,had its real value.
.t'?WOoW not thq newspaper be worth many pints of whiskey ?

THIS TOTAL PCBUCI DKUT.—According to

'

For a Sl^diciae that will care

"

•

iC11U;J>LC)0 & B A R N J A

One Hundred Dollars iEteward.

B
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,fd *y
*4
W O
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t=j
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CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

Is not it bya.
I}i-auti6e» the ilnir.

(•LARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is gjilendid for Whiskers.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
PrtvettU Eruptions.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Stops Itchiug ood Barning.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Kt-epti the.Head Coo!.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, 1
la dtligh'rfiilly perfumed.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
Coiitaiiis no Sediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains noGntn.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Poluihes yonr Hair.
CLARK'S R E S T O R A T I V E
Prcpnros vou for Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
All Ladies need i t
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
;
'No Lady will do wilhont it.
CLARK S RESTORATIVE,
Costs but $1. •
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is Sol<1 by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Price 51'per bottie.—6 bottles Tor $-1.
C. G CI. A UK A CO. Proprietor*.
JC a u i i i i . c n i c w *"
(14) •

A SINGLE BOX OF BBANDHETH'S I 1 L L 8
contains more vegctablt extractive matter than twenty btfzes
of any pills ia the world besides; fifty-five hand red physicians use them In theirpractlce to the exclusion of all'eiher
purgatives. The first letter of their value Is yeUacarcely appreciated. When they are better known, sudden death and
continued Sickness will be ol the past. I^et those who know
them speak right out in their faver. It is a duty which will
save life..
/
Oar race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this
season, and it is a* dangerous a s it is prevalent; bat Brandreth's PiUs afford a n invaluable and efficient protection. By
their occasional nse we prevent the collection of tboee impurities, which, when in sufficient quantities, cause so much
danger to the body's health. They soon core lirereomptiint,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, pain ia the bead, heart-burn, pain
in the breast bone, sodden fain to ess rod cost! veness
Sold
twailreepectab!* dealers in medicines.



Newsprint

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