Grand Traverse Herald, August 12, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, August 12, 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)

1864-08-12

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

C I T Y , M 1 C I I . F R I D A Y . A.UGTTST 12,1864,

VOT-i. V I .

l/i

three «d«js or a hoUow Kjaura thofigh. of coursc.. there poleous, of Captain Froelick's bBtCery/were put iu posi/were many deviations and breuki from an exact afigOre.i:tion. and poured into the rebels a terfiKi ysuteding fire
,
jO«r Shipii.
j'lo
The men "received the onset With steauiueai. VJeiivering' of shells at short range. The effect was admirable. The
(j Tfitn and httj the water lay,
-riU
I* I. Iftl'CBIIIlED BVaaV nmkT,4T • <11 »«•<••(
their 6re with ail possible tnpidity'j but the overpower- rebels were scattered in the utttiost, conflision. The
I n the light of the sultry a f t e r n o o n , ~ e 1
log numbers of ibe enemy, massed, aa-usual, in many charge upon IHeir fiiiik coming about Ibe ' saaio time,
' « « •>niwf
. A - ' b l u e ^ a v bvtig o ' e r the azure bay,
!. !'
lines, bore down ull opposition at first; arid breaking put tbeiu utterly to lont •
. Oi^ t h e U a « h the w a r e s had cta*e<Hheir ton*
over the works, they drove our raon back. Biiny rods,
COVICAL MAN T E A P .
,
MOKO.YN ri.vTP.a.
Io-tlje shadowy p i n e s the breeze# slept, (
aod some less, bed appeared likely to crush-arid scatter
:
Between
the
two
ridges
of
which
1 have just spoken
'
l
o
c
k
e
d
to
i
t
t
i
t
i
n
ft
s
o
f
t
embrace,
lH'« '*«T>iiOfe »? » I T O B AKD,,r*P*KWXO*;
.,.
them in hopeless confusion and ruin, despite the obsti- here intervenes a 'slight hollow, and, down obliiqvely
• And o u t of t h e i r nest low iflbriuur* cn^H,
r r i c i i l v t e . ' H ""' '•
nute valor of the troops nud their aimost sriperhumau ef- along the side of the One on which the rebels bad apT o tell t h a t there was t h e / r h i d i n g place.
ITwo.Dollflrs a Y « u r , VayablB in A d v a i r c .
forts. The prospect was gloomy indeed, und dismay sat peased, oir forces(hnti coa^tructed a lioe of worlil ftvm
1
AMUfBTiaaaaMTS I n se r t e d r o r O n * p * l I a r a n d F i f t y <JeaU
upon every countenance save those of the braTG men who which they had justfcwoagaround in order to
On the f a r h o r f t o h ' s d i s t a n t r i m ,
-Jho
p«bfaqunr«r t e a l i n e s ) f o r l k « . f i r s t i n s e r t i o n , a n d gfty c e a t s
contended* in the -ranks now, if ever, for the very exis- advance of tho rebels. Iteturuing to it as-the rel>els
W h e r e s k y a n d water seemed to meet—
' f o r c s c b iuii»cijuciit i n s e r t i o n . Yearly A d v o r t i m c n l a — S I 5
!
tence of the Army of the Tennessee. ' If they frere utter- were driven back by Ibe shell*.tbev enjoyed the sight of
O u t In the distance vast a n d dim,
' f o r one s q u a r e ; $30 f o r fttee s q u a r e s ; $40 f o r lialf a colly brokefi and scattered, then there was little hope-, for their disc'iinfiture fn safety. : Bnt as tho rebels ran back. v
u m n ; tai«'$75 f o r brie c o l u m n . L e c d ! i d v e r t i s e r q e n t s B t ' t h e
"Gleamed the snowy sails of a c o m i n g fieet.
the rest of the gallunt army, flanked as it woulfi be. and
t i l e s prescribed by l a # : flfcy eemts p e r folio of J00*-ord»,
Specks they seemed on the azure sky.
i.caiie tinder CftYiaiW 4 sOfip'flf woods running along
f o r . t l i * t t r s t i n i t e r t l o n , a u d twenty-live w a t * f o r e a c h subright well they knew it.
L.
V e t wc k d f w t h a t w u i t i n g Ueart« were Uiete.
the ridge, apd going around some'distance, to the rear,
wcumnL „ X v e r y figure count* a w o r d . .Figure ffojk w i t h o u t
In the rear fifteen hundred or two thousund •ponderous 'tliey-emerged at a not her point, anil beiiig half concealed
' B a t t u e b r e e z e s l e p t still in i t s qradlo h i g h .
riiU-J, '£0 p>sr'cc|it a d d e d . Rule and figure w o r k , double
supply-wagons und ainbaUinces were gnsitly eodnngered. by the t reroendou.-i Xtnoka of the batteries! «Sshed down
And hustyed walj the q u i e t s u m m e r air.
aud came streaming. buck in rear 'of the lath corps to the works thinking t<i lie underkheir cover and pick
All" leffil«Av*rtf**meati«to lie p a i d M r s t r l c t l y i t i a d v a n c e .
, Bo t h e twA** w o f t o n ^ - a n d t h e snn Hiink down.
1 which uotil then tvns a safe refuge), uud extfridodalong off our gunneis. W hut waa their-iarpJise, ou arriving
Arid the sUtsscPh fire died in t h e w e s t ; —
iir behind the 23d. crowding 'find jamming ill the nary at the works, tofltlrtOOr boys lymg thick along the othT o forest 6ld and t b busy town,
«
row roads, in the tviiods, in the greatest confusion^and er side ! The hud laiu ont of tight to draw tbe rebels
consteraation. A courier arrived at Corps Headquar"Came the sWert evangel of n i g h t rftid r e s t
Of course the-latter conld'tiot rdn away, as they
ters in hot haste summoning every man. who fend a gun were exposed both to-^the shells atd n tijrc in the rear
X nil still in tlrfc twilight's latest ray
or could get one to inoant his horse and come to the from the infantry. 'One boys: then reached over the
We gazed o'dr the w a v e s w i t h w a t c h i n g »ye*—
E^ht.
Every
one,bt^itrrcd.
himself;
the
escort
hnd
,tbc
GJiostly and pale the wliite sails lay,
orks at leisure, and laying bold 'of' the rebels by the
Provost Guard saddled, mounted and were on to liR collars, hauled then* over- asfirLMoersof war. f
, DlmJy seps "gaipst the dusky skies. .
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
scene of peril, and did such service as they were nble.
nrt-ow; TmtK^ftAOAD.
• B u t m o r n i n g <?hme w i t h ' i t s gloMons light,
It was an evil Sour for'the 17ta corps and tlieV Were
Its songs of b ir d s and i t * o p e n i n g flo^erf.
raphfly approfi. hiiig that pcint w%ere the endurance oT Tho rd»el regiment tMrt clamb'tiftd obt of the cut oq
the
south
side
of
tWraifrona.
Sid ndt prove so complete:
Fi^iiWny
sped
t
h
e
shadftwy
n
i
g
h
t
,
the
bravest
had
reached
its'
limit.
•!
KJorxTT TBBASIBKR
..MORGAN BATE8,'TrtV. City.
ly an entering wedge to cleat1 i-ur men from their work*
A t t d h e a W r i ^ own radtknee filjcd t h e hours.
C o v ^ v C A J f R B ^ j . : . J i V M E S P.[BRAND, v. > .
buccoit AUUIVFH. ;
its companion. ^Tbatpart of the 2(1 division, bowevAnd t h e r e in the lig h t of the r a d i a h t day,
At this critical moment the 4tb lliviwon of the lGth ... and twd brigidei'of'tne 4tli "tiivfeirfh, were driven
,, ' W i t h flutterlng.petfffCn and t a p e r i n g mast.
corps, aod'One brigade, Col. Morrill's, of the 2d (the oth- back from there twice, fiid 'twite they rajjic^ and repuls'CittctrlT.Coi'ur Co£.... . f .C., H. MARSH. ,
O u t of tfte ditrkness blijuklbrid grayi
er was,at Decatur), arrived ttt.the left wing, and stayed ed the rebels and held thrfir grobti'd. J t was fl dwj>erate
.The ^ood s h i p s l a ^ ' i n t l i ^ r p o r t at l a s t 1 .
.
the tide of the rebel onset. Col. Morrill's brigade bad struggle, a strug^lelWr file ; tuC 'roen topght ovnr the
come up a few moments before the attack commenced, Works band to hucd, wftfi bayonet and'wi'.h breach, with
A n u sb, I t h o a g h t , in the lives of us all,
and constructed very slight works somewhat in tbe rear a deierminatibn whi^h krteA nb'yielding. Sudh was tho
Representative tylAtrict Republican Committee.
W h i t * h o p e s t o r s y e i n the f u t u r e gleam.
of the line of the 16th Corps! but as soon as the latter spirit, in fact, with which they fought everywhere, and
MOW-AX BATES (Chairman)'......-Traverse City.
A n d Oarungulshud h e a r t s f o r their c o m i n g call. 1
began to be pushed back, they at once leaped over their such fighting alone, it wits, which1 saved tbe 17th corps,
THoKIWTOW8DELii.^..ii.^ . i - L.'.i.Mmhtee;
But
Sach
h
o
p
b
i
s
over
a
faKotf
8r«>m.
iWW 8.'DIXON
.Charlevoix.
works, owl together with the 4th Division which was from being pruiUied, and the 15th from being- hopelessly
Arid n i g h t comes on—in t h e t w i l i g h t gray,
just then arriving, rused boldly into the open field, and broken asubder, p?d briugiog irretrievflbk! disaster npoo
Wc s h r i n k f r o m its d a r k n e s s and Or ram of the p a s t . '
- . n ' Cotarity Orretpondinir ConWilitfee.
met lhe eueuiy fmje to face. They held thcii ground the entire centre and left of the army.
God g r a n t in the l i g h t of some heavenly day,
MORGAN' BATiS, (C'lreinnan).1...;..JuJ.uTravers* City.
firmiy, and when tbe rebels nt last I'elJ back, carried off
BAlTRMKS Lost AXO k^TAtrEjr.
gUARIJ» H. MAR««l^v....i
"
O r * Ships triay lie in t h e i r port at l a i t ! ' 1
their wounded behind their breastworks. Tbe 17th
,T. ^qp>;iE^O,—-.... T;-. J. - —While water.
In a terrific charge upon the 2d Regular Uatlery,
Trarerso City.
.
M. E. C.
thus tioiely reinforced, hastily threw up a slight liue it)
rear o I their old ODC, nod held it throughout. All this nearly every horso was shot dead, ar.d all tlie pk'oo# taTownship R'dyiubllcith Committee.
FROM GENERAL SHERMAN'S ARMY.
was trafiSpiring ou the left of tbe corps, i It is extremely ken for a momcot. The men, however, reudored it ira'
. " > d ! 1V.1 ,
TBAvrBSK.
C H A O M * Hv'MARSH, ( C h a i n n a r . )
T r a v e r s e City.
T h e G r e a t B a t t l e o f t h e 2 3 d — C r i t i c a l M o m e n t Tor difficult to give a< connected narrative 'of the various possible for tbf rebefc lo drjW theui off, by 'a-|-»pi<l. firtl
our A m y — F e d e r a l Loss 2,300— R e b e l
L o s s turns of ftfrtuue through the whole corps, so great was from the sliarp shooters, ofld chargingjn tuni they.were
J O H N A.: P R B R ¥ - I . 4 ; ' . . . " . | .
M
a
c
k
L
a
r
g
e
r
.
A , i f . BACON
the confusion and,disorganization caused by the partial all retaken, ttaltery A. 1st Illinois Artillery,, vqa at
v-Vs-VvV.C o f r . C f n c i a n a t t i Commorclnl.
success of tbe attempt to Bank them. The ground was the railroad, two piece*below, it and four above, aod ail
O f - n t i s F O ^ - F H . ( C h J 4 t f i M ) . , \ * " . . . . . . . . . . . .*»pleiob.
T w o M I L E S E A S T O* A T L A T T X , )
uneven and sharply forrowed-by • gulkys, with boshes were captured when tho Rebels charged oyer the bank
IIJI.KK f t - H - A W H V . . - ; . 1<
•*J u l y 23, 1864.
J
growing thick along the bottom of them, shreds and upon therm The two below the railroad were, retaken,
* . P . I.'ANCASTBR,
.....I.. ..
"
v."! r
41
wmrBWjCmt *
._
JCT.T 2 2 — 2 , 2 5 • . « n . — I t is a s p l e n d i d l y b r i g h t m o o n - patches of b'reaatHWorlw dotted and streaked the grouud ')ut tberemaining.fonr were dragged ont through a roudr i U i U J K S T. b C O P I « » l . ( C M t r r t i a a ) * .
Whitewater.
Tbe terrible bud , conlVised iay ind conveyed away to tbe rebel Jim-s before our collig h t n i g h t , w e l l AS e n a b l e s o n e a l m o s t l o r e o a . a n d all in almost every directing.
a b o u t c u m p , atxl a l o n ^ t h e , w h o l e b a t t l e line tbcVc i s o character of the s|rilb may be conceived when it is relat- inius could reform. Battery H, 1st Illinois, commanpu t e n e e c o n t r a s t i n g «trniigely w i t h t h e i n c e s s a n t r a l t l e of ed that the Iowa brigade, ot Gefieral Smithjs diviBioo. ed by Capt. DeG' rara, tUehty pound I'arrotts, were ell
JOHN PULSIPHER,..;
iOMMtt
' »»V " 1 "
Musketry, w h i c h lolled us t o sleep.
W h a t d o e s i t m e a n ? fought successive times duriug the two dreitdful hours of taken and retaken. , TJie Captain,jUiojigJj u mere beardA . IV W.ltKJ5I.OClK, w -i.
Alnilr*
' • " G u a r d , I s a y , h o w g o e s . t h e n i g h t ? Jflave t h e r e b e l s the battle, onjbo^h side of their works. They would fire less boy, clung to his'guus to tlie last ejtrcroity, en^itving the"contents of bis revolver upon t|ie reikis, and only
. I U ? f t P l i M A R I ^ . , ^ ^ . . r f . r k < ^ | - a t « - a H . •"•••;
.
ijm A t l a n t a ? W h e r e ' s all t h e uoise , t r e upou thv rebels in front of them uiitil they were someback from
*iuivrf:s i ) f . ' C A ' M i ' B E L L . . . . . . , , " •. laTleo
what repulsea. 'auu by this time they would ba attacked leaving thenfafter he had assisted id sj>ikiiig them with
heart Inst eveniog ?".
by unotfer party, or a part of the same, iu tbeir rear, his own hands. AH-bis horses were shot, one whole
Bmdit-VCbunty Republican Co*i*ittee.
•
TU&RKBEU5 AESCMRA -VKW WNK.
facins abont, would pour into their antagonists it team, consisting of eight, falling in their traces, jnst as
•WAI/H. P I P t : r C K t i l r m a r i ) . . . . . . I ' . ' i t i r t l e Traverse.
Morning showed that the rebels had ; witluimw'a from and,
.VN"ilJUK\V I ' O H T K n . i . . . . i . l . ' i « i ^ . i ' i j J * V v . • "
f.- '
fire frqm.the other side. I myself Visited the scene of they hftd stood in, line; aud us the Captain looked upon
'ibc main line of fortifications at which < they hriS first "this
I ^ l W I l o U l t e w . u . N i U s i i i t w a . w ^ . w t t . i t V . •• •>/'•
dnwidful struggle tlie mo ruing altcrward, and receiv- tbe wreck and shttightir of his batf«y,be wept ^ilfo a
to
a
halt,
abont
two
and
a
I
bnlf
miift?
from
Rcpnblicim 'CorahiKlce of A n t r i m Govnty.
ed a confirmation of iho almost iucri dible story by teeing child.' !le had made the rebels pay a Ueai'' pHce'Tof
J AMES J ^ G I U B £ R r ( C h a i r m a n ) . . - E l k B a p l d s . Atlanta, and had .Tetired to another, which wastbont a the rebel corpses lying plentifully about Q:I both sides of tbeir brief posfession, as one Of the gnns wos bUreted By
nitto and n half neurvr Iho city. 'I his ihey hod douo nil the breastwork*, mingled with,those of our o»u'
being charged with three loads of cauister. Aa soon aa
RICHARD KXIOHT
—...Banks.
aloug the liDe from the extrenie right of General Thomas
D A N I K L F- TRUE—.,.
he.retprtied. und,could uaspike the guna.be gave,the reb•• AS#AVJ!.T ON tHK I5rn cbw-K.
to the left, of General McPberson, shortening,tiieir front,
, I,eclunn«v C o n u l y H e p u b l i c a n C o m m i t t e e .
els n parting silulc, which fhej would, no aonbt, have
After tho violence of the Shock -tj<on the <15»h bad ' :en mo>t willffig to ouiit.
orcoursc. aiid enabling us to shorten our own. As
O . ' K . R M l f i i . WM. K P O W K R a . . . , - . . « - . ; t f l - - l ^ c U l , » ? J ' :
1
dfevelope<i hy the subsi'queiit startling vmowneuts airfl passed hy, nud the enemy were repnlaed, and a degree
"•
' * ^APTORfei
'
'''J
of
quietigain
restored
upon
the:left,
the
enemy
massed
events of tho-dny, their reason was obvious, and was the
dtetate nf a:derioe and resolute mind, snch as now ap- a secoiid time for aiitissault upon our left. -11118 time di- The 17th corns enptured three stands of cilori; tbfl
16th
tour;
the
13th
low# eaptUied tbe colorsnf tbe 45(li
peal* 10 be tit "bo bond of tbo rebel nrmiefi, and drew us recting it upon the mitre of tiie 15th corps, ami event00 after Iktfm in a pursuit which come near proving uufor. aulK- bpon the loTt Of tbef23il. Abont A in the after- Alabama, the 31st Ohio brought off another, and the S5ih
, .> , J; , ,v L,-YAW%
tubnte. It seems to me to hnre been simply this: They noon, Cheatham's corps <Hood'« old coqw) advanced Oh'o a.tbird.
t h e tiumfcfcr of prisoners raken 1 should e>ttqia^ at
desigued, by-thna shortening tiieir lines and relieving upon the railroad with grent rnpidily, ami charged upon
• • •, ' S 'V,;
-ino . .i
some portions of'their army from their left. to push the our line with tbesame impetuosity that they had on-, tlit about 1.0(H). The 13th Corps captured' ftfro 'regli^hu
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
r :
ntirti,
nnd
the
16th
ai»d
17tb captured dliont.450 tnore.
reliev<d«orpB rupidly and desperately ngtfnst our left 17th. Written words ran scarcely depict tbo incrediX p ' / T A R Y P t T H U C & C O N X T i T A N ' C E R , wicg, early in t he forenoon, before our mfirching pol- ble audacity aud the seeming total redctyssaefis of lift Vinon'g these was Colonel Durdec. from whidh there .
rra'yerse City,Cirana Travtwie b o u n t y . Ml«h.
uimrhad come in prdjRmity to the rebel works, ami were which ehatacterire tbe: rebel charges of this campaign. . tiaightway eprting a famor that (jcncrol llordee was
deploys I ;i'id had thrown up defenses, i They could rely Here. also, ns in the 17th.. the mcii had not been halted mortally woomled and had fallen ?nto ohr hands, some
,0IHc« i n . D w e l l i n g H o u s e .
on Our folowirm them np cloeely as soon aiV?e had dis- a sufficient length of time to Cpm^ble perfectly their for- veil beiug prepared to say thnlthey had seeii his body.
covered tbcy had fallen back; and, even iT we did so tificntions, \is they had been ensra^ed a gootl part of tbe n cm} of our hospitals, or;-at leas}, laid neen those who
with the. meniully deployed in lino of battle, they hoped dov in Sreling for the rebel position and strength. -I be .ad. A Major aud several qtber oncers were also taken.
, , FliSJtT AT pCCATtB..;,,
„.,. v
to .strike os ;before any works could be put iu ojtr front 15th corps lay extending across tlte Ail road. Genera!
Wood's division on'tbo right. Gen. M. L. Smith's In the
to break tbo anault
U E T B O I T , Mlctts«o.
While Uie attack was raging so furiously on
left,.
1
That tliis wos their design appears from th^ testimony centre and on the railroad, end General Harrow's oft the tKe" rcbi'6 Katt dispatched a stroog body of then by a
'of aTebtl Colonel, who was captured in t biases a It, and left. Where tbo line crossed the railroad there was a wide cireatt. to Mirprfteand iltteni^t byreta^e tW' rWlntfe
iaid.that the orders, delivered to them wyre to assault deep cnt, which was left open and oncovered hy any-cross- ofDecatnr. Tbis post"was beld bythe «i«l Ohio,' 83tl«
fire. and right here wus a mistake, and one which cost us New Jersey, au<i2jik Wisconsin, a brigatle oflLe 16th
oar lines early jn Ibe morning. Portnuaa-lv. for us,
'tain t^laya which took place in their march, postponed much mischief. 'Two'rebel regiment dashed right op Corps, and appears to,have,beep attacked ,by. t« i<?\ its
'the attack till nearly eleven o'clock, at < which time our this gorge below the range of our musketry, and poking oftn number. Having taken the |precaution to ^tatjyn
menhad moved forwaod so ns to come in sight of the to the rear, separated, one regiment scaling lhe hank to men tlohg the Decatur Itoad, trf nrevcut reiiifbrcemenU
six mile* ea*t of Benzflaia, m the tqwo of Homesteid. >11 new rebeL works, had deployed and partfally, and in tbe left »nd the other to tbe right- Theypoured a de- from being wnt out from the' main a'miy,' tbe rebels assail*Vk;
fUh, R. lZ^ragae.TrtvBrvJ CUy. or H/ Averili; some places wholly, completed tiieir intreochmetits.
structive fire directly o« the flanks of the regiments next ed tbe lowH .wijbgrcut fury .nnd/carried-iL Gnr force*
Hdmt*te*d, wfll'taeet Wth prbmpt attention.
•
the road, wbieh. of coarse Hirer* then* into confusion and were driven entirely out into the woodfk but»bey speedily
T11K POSITION.
them rapidly to full back" Over tbe breastworks reformed and charging in turn, disposessea the rebels afTh6i Artnj Of the Tennessee ndvancod'along >the mftTn cflnsed
thOa cleared, other rvgimoirts sj$rp«!ily'rnsbed.'and form- ter a hard fight* iu which tbey lost about three hundred
Decatn«-Koao
in
a
direction
nearly
west
and
parallel
to
t
^
STANDARD'
ing a soiid column, charged alow tbe' iiuide of our works,
the rallrondJ'With the I6th Corps on the right ueit to literally rooting bat our men from the trenebs. tbintiing, men, and h'eld. tbe place agfiust all opjwilion.... 3'be«
was some irtihSiry.cmplojcd on both S(dt^ hiit.lww mueji
the 23d, tbe 15th on both sides of the itailroaQ, and the
doabt, that when tlmy had dislodged tbem from their or what sort I caiiuot learn. Litiil. CoL Brown, of'the
OF ALLKINDS.
. .. l?tb south of i t "its extreme left -being nhoni^two nTtles no
works tbeV would make no further stand. The 2£ Divibelow i t The 23d moved along a branch of the lfruck- sion, the centre of the corps. jiHil been weokeaeil by do- C3d Ohio. Was iborlally wrWnded atid Adjtttant Pari
<bWh road..w>ifch enters Atlanta in a soutbwtM direc- tatcbata half af Colonel Mnrtinji brigade tb' tbe asns- killetlx This poet could not have been cosidered a* of any
ticrn. aod W consequence of tbe conW-rgnnce of these two tauce of ibe 16tb on tbe left, adW Was eonsequectly whol- particular \-aJue to the rebels, except as a point for^renFAlRBASitS, OBEE>»tEAr i CD.,
dezvous for small, parties lo sully out upou our traius.
'
•"•. . I T I W . ' M « I ! « C O 2,
„ roads, the lt>ih corps was early cro*d«l out and thrown ly dislodged from its position. "Falling back a idiort dis- The design of creating a diversion in ^ur rear, uo doujjt
For t,.|p in lleV'jit t.v FAHUAKT) A SHELfeT.
- reserve, in Wh\ch position it was wlrenj tho assault took tance iitfo the woods, they halted, reformed, and began fonned a principle reason fdf tbe ntiack. '
/"TfaSitb Corps moved nearly., parallel with Ibe to deliver npoa the rebels, who rushed on apparently re. i i • .•—. ' ' •
jdjoot no p6rtion pr the assault wag directed againstIt gardless of then! until they reached-tbe 1st Division,
TUB LOST
—Geo. Wm, Curtis closes an #rti*^e
, '
. ASSAVtr OS TUK XXTREXE LETT.
which occupied tbe right Tljis division immediately on his old frieml, Fremont, for whom in 1£$6, be first
raised
his
eloquent
Toice,
«pou
the
muaip,
with the followThe
rebel
force
which
struck
this
portion,
of
the
line
swang
around
its
left,
and
ponred
a
ertiaMire
upon
the
rrAjjE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR 8A1.E AT HIS
j » ibecoipe commanded by iiardee, and evidently ex- head of tbe rebel column, and at the same tinw 1be 2d ingword?:
. .((fc bfcir.l h f:cJi t^it*^*dd*h*irP>"»ff*IPTx*f«r^City.
"Browning wrote a poem called ' 1'b^Lo*^-.Leade^.'
pected to fiod iq opposition only a weak line, if it 'did Division, now fullyre-formedin the woods, aod strength-71. T U R B 8 tOOfcSAKO A J f * L « T R | S » | .
' HklwillUs* irceim'order* for plam. peach, pear.indcker- not count ooqbaving gone «o far around a* to come in ened by tbe return of the detatched brigade, which bad whose melancholy music rodrmars forever in t b hearty
below. I *«t Bidined to tbe latter ,opinion. < About cooie a mitejio lhe doablo-qaick. in the broiling sun, of all wbo bate read it with experience. Bat oertt perp,
eleven oVlo^k tbey debouched from Ibe woods into au charged upon tbeir flank and drove tbcm quickly over hap-, wjll i u lines recur to thousand* and thooaaids • of
T i a v e t e * . J o n * I t , 186t- " " g ' n
open field, in which a good part of the works of the; 17 th the works in coafssion. Just as the rebels, while chargO, C H E f t R y . OkAK; MAPLE, W H I T E cprpa.wetei constructed, along, ft rid#ti called Leggett's ing along tbe works, had reached, the 1st Division, they
Bald Knob, and roshed upon as with tbe almost Detce- came out in pbin view in an«pen field, on a ridge which
ness, ncoording tQ tleir usual manner, j The 5d DivUion. coafrontot another abont half a mile distant, on which Is the smile of Davis, is the cheer of Feri>eodoWtfi»yBi
r ' • [ • i t t h . H i l l , of General Leggett-Was on the left of the corps, aod . that rested the left of tbe 23d. Iomediiteiy four pieces of much sweeter tluM)-theutnpt
ttwoaqfedcfeji Geaeral Giles A. Baiith. occupied jibe CockrjU'abattery, one aectioaof tbe 2d Missouri, two
Parrolts. and two UvelwpoeBder N'aJ3fht .hofefeg M Jrbafa said, tbe ffneral positiou of
*m ta v»br?8eer<l
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WrsfstE MB una ATrnvmicm, sicn.

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C. It. MAltSU,

SltWKJ JtttS Ccntetlior at

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JACKSON & WILEY,
.E'ouiviev* a n d Machinists,

TTIIlt»E.mBTER,

"Wateli M a k e r and J e w e l e r ,
F^-IHfeA3STK:®'
fit O A L E S

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BEFORE PK
farfil^ ^ I r ^ l m l g e d ;
t " * 6 ^ / A t any y e thi« setgea a • fair' Inference, or the
ing, pod mOc&coilldencfcwas felt i n i t t e r £ otbe^ierps wosld havebeeo onkred ;'to advance upon
r* ^ T b e jl««iBlt—It« Charmeter a n d Besattsi
W'1M
n
5
tbaie portions of tbe first lfne stDl h<jd by the enemy,
N. Y. Times Special
f
. The time fixed for the assfthlt was 3) o'clock, when, an«, as far a . ^ can ascertain, no such order was giveu.
HiADQiduite, -IN •FBOKT A n k t or THE POTOMAC, \
without ahy moon, nn alrod?J 'Ui intrierinn darkness wonld On the cfttitfary, aooui nflon the order was given to reSaturday Evening, July 30, 1864. $
effectually shut out from thei enemy tbe unavoidable stir tire—a matter not easy of execution, as to gain our worka
r B U A Y M O R M N O , A U q D i T l . 2 . 1864.
y .
I am eaWedto the Wfilhneitt of an ungracious task to- and buxtte of the.tr©opfeas they got Into pedtton. But
an open space want b e traveled, over whi'A one man in
night, instead of success and victory which the morn- josl here tbe firdt mi»fort,irtx; of tlit dqy occurred. Upoo
! < '
,
F o r President,
twenty was to be brought dowu by the cron fire -which
iagiWrly. proifiisdd, 1 have U5 write of disaster ami de- attempting tolirfe the miiiclkefcie-or alow match foiled, awtpt
the spot.
T .. GI V J V
A B I t ' A H A M L I N C O L N , feat. 1 o-day's brief history affords another striking and mother w s t | ^ J j « m | r | t h a titular result
U
OF ICLTXOI&
I omitted to aay that when the negro division advancproof of the uncertain issues Of battle, showing how the 1 he third fuse was sacctteful .in ft* mission, but the
For Vlee-Presldctft,
shrewdest end most elaborate strategic planning may be hour's delay made it broad day-light, and in conse^ ed ft)"the charge they were supported on tbe right of the
frfr.
A K D B E W . J O H N S O N ,
thwarted by aD error Or accident in tactics. To-day "s quence the enemy's suspicions "were arotaed, (at least Prince^George Court House rood by Tainer'a division
OF TBNKE8SE&
•disaster finds solution m l b e old stoiy that " some one along a portion or his front,)snd we were trfbbea of the or the 10th corps, which gallantly advanced a long w»y
beyond tbe spot where ihe negroes broke, and strove onhad blundered'' in a manner " worse than a crime," but advantage of a surprise.
Presidential Elec'ors—At Large,
availkigly to breast the storm of tljeir retreat. The list
•precisoly who the blunderer is I do not know, and ir I
R . R. BEBCBfcR,
This was a very great misfortune. The army felt it of casualties'in'this division was heavy. The losses on
knew
it
would
not
devolve
on
me
to
telL
'
A
military
T H O M A S D. G I L B E R T .
tribunal must decide that poiut
Happily, however, to be 8iich as thev stood in sKspewe and silent impa- both sides considering the numbers engaged, were very
First D i s t r i c t . . . . . . F R K b E l U C K W A L D R O F .
the blunder is not irreparable. It fills as with poignant tience in tke cold"gray of the morning. ettftiching\on severe. Tbe tvounded in the hospitals are more than one
Second District...;., MARSH GIDFi'lNGS.
grief aud disappointment, necessitates a long interval of their arms. Ol tbe'effect of tlie explosion yHo haVe h^en thousand. Probably 1."800 were taken prisoners, aud
Third District . . . . . « C H IMsT A I N E H K KBACK.
delay before future operation* has lost to us the labor already apprised. 'Ilie tfiifH- lias I teen talWfKl of hi the the killed would swell the list materially.
•v-Fourth District... . P E R R V -JOANNAH.
The torts in Ledlie's division are roughly put ot from
of u month's preparation, and, worse than nil this, has army for weeks, but only talked of with b # e d breath,
' •Flf» h D i s t r i c t . . . . 4 .OM A R O. "CON GER.
sacrificed thousands of valuable -lives. But the retail altbouzh wbisjierings concenjing it have been wufted 1.20V to 1,50(1, though there-are no correct means of
Siatb District
GEORGE W . P A C K .
does not dishcsrtcti tho Army of the Potomac, and i t over from the rebels. Clearly thej did not know its pre- getting at the facts as yet; competent judges suy tbe day's
should not depress%^people. The soldiers who fought cise locality, and few on our side";' I suspect, were anv operations lias cost us oetween 4.000 and 5.000 men.
Bepublican Wtate T i c k e t .
l Ue'ftcgre division alone lost fifty-three officers.
ou Satunlay bave^i^cerved tbe baptism of blood on other wiser. It has been tacitly acknowledged as an improF o r Governor.
'
Brig. then. \V. F. Hratlett was taken prisolier. He
fields, aud know l|ew to bear reverses manfully, as they per subject for conversation, nnd the most curious have
H E N R Y H. C R A P O ,
bear successes modestly. • They bate not a jot of heart appeared to f.-el tbe propriety of checking themselves^- K»st a leg at Port Hudson, ami his artificial limb was
•or rtnrr.
or hope, and they only'Hitk as the lesson to tbe eountrj 1 lie noise or the cxnfoSon wan a dull rumbling thnd. broken by a mass or earth while be lay in the crater,
For Tienteuant Governor,
proceeded. I am tofd. by a few second's swnying and rendering bfhi TfnrfWe to move, arid his men could not
from
to-day's
mishap,
that
their
thinned
ranks
shall
E B E N E Z E R O. GROSVENOR,
bo promptly reinforced. The army is still unfaltering quaking or the ground in tbe Immediate vicinity. The bring hrm off except at tbe risk of certain deslh.
OV J0.NB8VII.LK.
in its faith, aud will try and try again until the day of earth was rent along the entire course or the exes va'ion.
For Secretaty of Stale,
T h e Governor's P r o c l a m a t i o n .
heaving slowly and majestically to the juriscc. and fold,
decisive victory.
J A M E S B. POHfTER,
ing sideways, to exhibit a deep and yawning chasm,
following proclamation has just been promulgated
With so much by way exordium, i shall attempt to comparable, as much as anything else to a river gorged by^'be
o r LAXSTNO.
tbe Governor:
give, as clearly as l may, an account Of the battle, sum- with ice. and breaking up under the influence of a freshF o r State Treasurer,
The Presdent of the United States, in pursuance or«
marising in tbe first pa Ice. the relative positions' of the et But there was a grander effjet than this observaJOHN OWEN.
opposing armies, the object sought to be gaioed try the ble also. Where the charge in the barrow was heovi- law of Congress, has issued Iris call for five hundred thouOV n*TRf.IT.
attack, and admirable strategic devices of the past few est. directly under tbe rebel work, an immense ma<s oT sand •(WO.'OOO) volunteers Tor the military service, and
For Aoditor General,
has directed that immediately after the Mb day ot Sepdays.
EM1L A N N EKE,
dull red earth was thrown high in air, in three broad tember, f 8 W . a draft for troops, to amp' for oiie yeir,
or LAKSIXO.
With the passage of the James was exha'dsted ell pos- columns, diverging from a sinele base. opd. to my mind,
shall be held in every towu or sub-district, to fill ihe
F o r Commissi oocr of State Land Office,
sibilities or a movement by the left flank, with "Richmond assuming tbe shape or a Prince of Wales' feather, or coquota
which shall remain unfilled on tbe said 5th dav of
. CYRUS HEWITT,
09 the objective point. Nothing, therefore, remained to lossal proportions. Those near the spot, say that, clods
September, 18«4.
' OP LANSING.
Gen. Grant, but to assault the rebel lines in front of him or earth weighiug at least a tou, and cannon, and human
1 believe this call to hove been eminently proper and
For Attorney General.
at Petersburg. Tho past six weeks have been devoted forms, and gun-carriages, and small arms were, all disnecessary for tbe public aervice. and being'such, to deA L B E R T WILLIAMS,
to preparation for this assault. fVtfhi day to day, by tinctly seen shooting upward in that fountain of horror,
mand the patriotic, earnest, and hearty response or the
.
OP IONIA.
the nia of tbe shovel and the pith; our lines have been and fellagain in shapeless and pulverized atoms. The
people. That it will be met in the same spirit that has
F o r Baperiotendant of Public Instruction,
insiduonsly advanced by-ziK-eags and covered way, until explosiou folly accomplished what was intended. Tt deput Michigan thus Tar hirgefy In excess or all previous
ORAMEL H 0 9 F 0 R D ,
the outlying pickets of both armies have scarcely aver- molished the six gun battely nnd fts gArrison of South
calls, there can be no doubt 'Ihe rebellion, os it apOF OLIVET.
aged 506 yards' distance botween them. Along portions Carolina troops, and acted ns the Wedge which opened
proaches its final overtlirow, grow* steadily more desperFor Member of State Board of Education,
of the line, the interval between the rifle pits was scarce- the way to the assault. Our men were to rush through
ate,
wici-ed, and hntefol Covered with 'the blood of
W I T T E R J . BAXTER,
ly 190 yards. Tbe ground over which our advances the breach, and so beyond opon the second line or works
patriots, cursed with the dying breath or starved prisonOr HILLSDALE,
hove been made, is a scries of natural fortifications, ad- which crown the crest or Cemetery Hill, thus compel
ers. and abhorred by all good men for its barbarous,
ding vastly to tbi« difficulty of taking possession or it — ling the enemy to evacuate the first line. or. what was
butcheries or the unarmed-who have censed to fight, it
Perhaps your readers will form a more perfect opinion more probable, to sMfeuder undo- the fire or our artilmust perish utterly. The«eopleof ihisStata. rememberof its features, if I tell them that it very much resembles lery.
ing their past sacrifices only us an additional nlotioft to
Greenwood Cemetory in its profile.. There arc similar
The awful instant of the explosion had scarcely passed greater exertions in the future, will 1 know, enter upon
County Ticket.
bills and eminences, sloping nwre or less precipitonsly when tbe dull morning air was made stagnnut by the
thispreaeut duty with tbe activity ood energy which
•set
into ravines which intersect a t every conceivable angle, thunder of,oiir artillery. From ninety-five piecca niched does not admit of failure.
County Clerk
J E S S E CRAM.
end many of the elevations arc thickly wooded. Over in every hllbiile eommanding'tbe c-rfetfiy's position,1 fhcre
The quota assigned to the State is eighteen thousand
Register of Deed*
J E S S E CRAM.
ground or this impracticable nature our men hare sturd- belched out .sheets of flnrjie.iirjd snow white smpkivwlple
Judge of Probate
CURTIS F O W L E R . Sr.
ily fought and dug their way, driving the enemy before the shot and sheR $ped ^forward, screechmgj howling, two hundred and eighty two, <18.282^.of which only » •
ADDISON P. W H E E L O C K . them, until oniy one hill remained for them to take to rumbling like tbe rushing of n hundred railroad. trains. little above twelve thousand f 12,000) remain to l«o reCbuntyIVeasnrer
MORGAN B A T E S
place our guns in a position commanding at easy rtinge Bal why attempt to give an idea of such indescribable cruited, or drafted if the recruiting faila For tbe purCounty Surveyor
WILLIAM SLAWSON.
the town of Petersburg. It is known as Cemetery Hill. nnd awful sounds ? Tho sudden fipnsition/rom titter si- pose of filling the quota only two resourecsare availabe,
Prosecuting A t t o r n e y . . . C H A R L E S H. MARSH.
Its crest, frowning with guns, is not more than 800 yards lence ta fiercest clafftpr was terrible. So the huge com- viz : l>t Recruiting in the Srttes decland to be in reCircuit Court Commisdistant from our advanced works, and its gently sloping bat raged without sign or slackening for two long hours. bellion, under '.he act of July 4th, except tlie States of
sioner. . v - v . . . . . . . C H A R L E S H . M A R S H .
rides are welted with long rows of earth-works, pitted At first the enemy was slow in replying to our fire, bnt Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana, and 2d. Recruiting
Corornirs....
• . . H O R A C E PERSONS,
With redoubts and redans, and ridged with serried sali- gradually the\r pieces were hroognt into action, and In among otar own people. The first of these, I believe,
ents and curtains and all the skillful defense known fo less than half an hour banks of angry smoke partially wjll be found or no substantial Vjilae to tis at prew>tlt ft-r
:a; . '
C H A R L E S H. ESTES.
obvious reasons. The'points nt which this recruiting is
skillful military engineers.
veiled the scene-from bbth' sides.
to be carried on are so remote that the period of fifty
T h e Draft—Oar Quoins.
Tbe vital importance to us or this point will reedily
In accordance wilb the plah of battle, Ihe 1st division days will not be sufficient to enable agents to accomplish
. W e give below the quota of cacb township in the be admitted. I'o gain it by direct a-s inlt must neces- of the 9th ccrfKILcdlie's). was made tWjuvaulling colvery much during that time, and they "would m e t the
Counties of Grand Traverse, (including Benzio). Leola- sarily cost man; lives, but to gain it in the cheapest nmn. (Jen. Lfcdlie fornfeu hii trftVi^s Ha] three lines of acti7e competition orthortder Sratea paving much larger
manner gave occasion Tor the display of that high strate- battle, having each a front of about 6Or. Hie second
oaw, Antrim, Emment and Manistee:
bounties than our laws enables ns to do. . I shall not
gy of which Gen. Grant has long since proved himself brigade of tills division (Col Marshal), led the sssault. therefore appoint such agents for the benefit of any counGRAND TRAVERSK.—Traverse, 2 6 ; Peninsula, 1 0 ; the master. Therefore, if was tbat op Tui-sday night
followed by tho lit brigade (lien F. W . Bart left.) and
Whitewater, 7; Benzonia, 4; Crystal Lake, 4 ; Almira, last the 2d corps, under Gen. Hancock, and tw'o divi- the third line made up of the 3d.brigade (Col. t^wld's). ties, towns or sub-districts Which nuiy request it. paying
the expences of tbe agencfe* for themselves. They will,$;—total 54. Traverse has a credit of three, and will sionB or cavalry under Gen. Sberridan, and another di- The left or Uen. Ledlie's division was supported by Sri*. of coarse, also be itititled to the credits. This course is'
therefore have to farnish 23 men. Peninsula has also vision under Gen. Kautz, crossed Ihe James river for Gen. HortraufTs brigade oT tbe 3d division (\Vilc6*'s). also justified by tbe feet that the btate has no funds ap'
tbe purpose of engaging the enemy, who, misled by some and his right by Gen. Griffin's britraoe or Potter's divi- propiiated by law for this purpose.
• credit of 3, and must furnish seven men. Whitewater
preliminary operations of General" Foster's command a t sion. The 4th division of the 9th corps Tall negroes],
Substantially, their, our only resource will be that
is deficient 2, and will be required to farnish 9 men 'un- Deep Bottom, and ef a p6rtion of the 19th corps nt was posted.directly in the rerfr of tbe assaulting column,
which has always heretofore been found sufficient, the
der Ibis call.
Strawberry Plains a mile below—had a day or two ear- to press forward whenever practicable. The 14th N . patriotism of our own people.
,
LKELAXAW.—Leelanaw, 11; Centreville, 16; Glen A r- lier heavily reinforced the troope in the vicinity or Mal- Y. heavy artillery were the first to enter the breach
Recruits will be affowed to enlist for one, two, or three
vern Hill. The denrorotratioo here had precisely the made by the explosion. They bounded forward at the years, as they may prefer, and as far as practicable each''
fyiT, 26; Elmwood. 6: Bingham.' 4—total. 63.
effect which Gen. Grant desired. Fearing a serious at- word in the midst of the shock of tbe artillery, through
ANTRM—Elk Rapids, 10; Baoks, 4 ; Milton, 2-*total, tack. Lee dispatched a column, estimated at from 12,000 the dense clouds of dust, nnd c!amhering<Jver*tho"Vfebris, recruit may select tbe regiment in,1 which he will enlist.
This will always be allowed in the regiments in Ihe field,
Iii'JMi'%.to 15.000 strong, from before Petersburg, and the rail- found themselves violently pushed down into the yawning
so long as such reglmeuts are below the maximum nftm-'
EMXKT.—Charlevoix, 3 ; Little Traverse, 2 ; Cross road between Petersburg and Richmond was kept busy cratcr. The. sight which there met them must have her. As mi inducement to enlist, the Government of tbe
on Friday end Friday night in transporting the troops. been appalling. Bodies of dead rebels crushed and United States will pay a bounty of one hundred dollars to
Tillage, 1: Bear River, 0—total, 6.
To keep up the rebel General's delusion, on immense mangled out of all resemblance to bnmanity. -u'rithing recruits enlisting for one year," two hundred dollars for'
MAXISTIEK.—Manistee, 24; 8trooacb, 5; Brown,
train of more then 400 empty covered wagons, mainly forms partly hurried, nrms protruding here, and legs
those enlisting for tvto years, and three hundred for t b n ^
Grand Traverse, 0—total, 34.
the transportation of the 6th corps, crossed tbe Appo- struggling there—n very bell of horrors and torture, conenlisting for three years. Suub local bounties wifl be"
mattox oo Friday, in broad daylight, in full view of the fimed to a space fifty feet in lensrth and half as many paid as the people or the several towns, wards."nnd snbThe battle of the 28th, of July inflicted nuothef blow rebel signal lookouts at Bermuda Hundred, ns if destinwide. But the time was not favorable tn the play of districts may authorize In pursUram-e or law. No State
upon the rebel army in Georgia, as sovore as either of ed for the Army at Deep Bottom. Bat on Friday night, humams promptings. This chaos of mangled humaifity,
liounty can he paid, for the reason that tbe appropriation
its predecessors. It was one of the five to one fights of as the rebels were hurriedly taking poswssiou of their debris of implement* and munitions of war most be un- made for that purpose is exhausted. For the purpose of
Which the rebels talked so much at the beginning of the rietf hne, the Second Corps and the cavalry were quiet- heeded. Enough for the storming party to do was found aiding tbe recruiting service, and giving direction tothd'
ly withdrawn with an additional facility for rapid move- In exhuming two pieces or rebel cannon with their caisjHthlic efforts, fix new regiments will be auth6rieed. orie
war—but a variation; thot is, the five to one were against
ment iir* third pontoon bridge laid across the Jattics in sons. and. in obedieuce to the law of self preservation,
us. The contest wo* between a single corps of Sherman's tbe afternoon: By daylight "this morning, these troops turning these guiu upon the enemy,; who was throwing .of them being lt*ated Inmch Congretuional l>istrict. and
F will receive all tbe new companies that may be offered'
troops and at least two thirds of the entire army of Hood, were uearly alf.it* position to con>peh»te with tire 're- into the crater n shower of shells and minie balls, from
difrihg the fifty days of recruiting. All the recruits oft h i s is telling heavily on lhe rebel strength. The At- mainder of tbe army in the attack. Tbe strategy was. tbe hill beyond, ami from points on ' either side, which fered for tbe new reirimepts and companies, however,
lanta Appeal, of tbe 24th, admits a loss of six thonsand therefore, perfect, and no share the reverse can" bte at- they.still held on this first line. Getting these pieces nn£st 1^- enlisted for three ymra or during the war. Those
tributed to failure in tbis part of tbe programme.
into portion promptly, and under cover of their fiv, the who enlist for a shorter turm than three years will go iuto
tn-jo in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, on tbe 20flft and
All the* stratagems, too, were conducted with srtch nssnelting cohmui was re-formed.'*nd at the word or
field.
"
' •
says that, at the rale of fighting since . Geuernl Hood secrecy, that information of precise bearing was narrow- command dashed forward onee more to storm the crest the regiments in w in tbe
1 earnestly recommend la all those who enlist under tbis
look command, the rebel aruiy would be annihilated in' ed down to tho circle of the corps commanders. UntH oT the hill. It was a task too gnat. They gallantly es call, whether in the new organizations or the old ones,
•j u i t three weeks—a very significant paragraph to appear late on Friday niaht, few persons in the army were dis- rayed it, and nearly gained tbe summit, subjected all the to do so for the war. Thia State has thus far raised noposed to believe differently from what Gen. Lee suspect- lime to a withering fire, whjch increased in fierceness at
troops for a less term than three years. Both for the
in an Atlanta paper at this juncture.
ftk-.viar that d movement upon Richmond was inteuded every step, until they became tlie center of a converyintr
Government and tbe soldier, the longest term is tbe best.
The latest dispatches give very conclusive evidence of front the North Side or the James, and were only unde- storm of shot and shell. Atfacked on Iherijrhtflank
Let us coutinue to adhere to this policy, whlcb ^ias
ceived when, at 1 o'clock tliis morning, tbe troops were and the left flank, in front and rear, they were compelled given us a most honorable position in the serviie, and
the existence of a large and increasing rebel force on the got into poatroo-far the oiKault.
to foil beck to tlie partial protection ol tb« crater, leav- the reputation of the Michigan soldiery, which is'^bw
Tipper Potomac, menacing invasion in force. It will
The tucticsor tbe movement were under Gen. Meade's ing tbeir course thickly strewn With tbe dying and tbe un-urpassed, will continue to grow.
45 >
not be wise to shut our eyes to the more than possibility direction. His arrangement of troops and order or but- dead.
The work of filling up tbe quota of (he Slate it far tbe
The colored troops, npon the heels of Ibis repulse were people The close of tbe war visibly approves, aiid UM
•that the rebels are preparing oo a more extended scale tle was as follows:- The 18th corps (lien Ord) was withdrawn on Thursday morning from its position on tbe ex- ordered to cho'ge. and they movfcd out gallantly.
A
sure triumph or Hie Unioo'ianse grows manifest.
flwu ever before to carry the war into tbe North. Before
treme right, resting on tbe Appanurttox, (being relieved hundred yards gained and they wavered. Then the 39tb
Our troops are now le«rby tried and victorious Genthis war is finished the trade or this nation most be arms. of Moll's division of the 2d corps.) aud massed in tbe Murviand regiment, which fed, became panic strickcn
eral?. leaving nothing to be desired in that direction.
When the loyal Slates stand shoulder to shoulder'as ear- rear of the 9th corps-(Burnside s). and the centre of oar and broke tbroagb to the rear, spreading demoralization
Conquering Union armies are in the very midst of tbe
ne»t for liberty and Union a s the rebels aje for Slavery, line, in front of which the attack was fo be initiated.— swiftly. Tbeir officers urged- them, entreated them, Confederacy, progrefsing stesdily towards tbe final vicI h e extreme left, held fiy the 5th corps (Warren's), was threatened them, but failed to rally them, and, the maw, tory. Let tbe people of tbe coontry rtaod firmly by tho
tbe glorious eod or the contest will be near.
to be iu readiness to advaVCe as neon as liurnside pierc- broken and scattered, swept back like a tbhent into tbe Iswful Government, and:they cananfely meet what is t o '
The failure in tbe late attack on Petersburgb. which e d the works in front of him: Collaterally, but iu uni- crater which was already choked with white troops, very come.'
son with tbe advance of tbe infantry, every piece ,of • ar- nearly mused tbe panic to spread. Had rocb been tbe Given under my hand at tbe Capitol in Lansing, t i p
$
have *bo effect to intermit large military
tillery posted along the line was oidered to open simul- result, it might have been fortunate, and many a brave
twenty-first day of Jaly, eighteen hundred -and s i x t y
operations in Virginia for some time, once more centers taneously upon tbe enemy as a given signal made by the
fellow who afterwards fell, mirht have escaped hi? fate.
four.
A U S T I N BLA1B.
to:™
interest of the war. in the military situation be- explosion of a mine containing eight tons of powder, But at the moment tbe rebel firei which bad been murJ a m a B. P o r r m .
ifore Atlanta. I t ia obvious that when tbis point is onee which was placed, directly beneath the rebel battery derously directed upon the place, materially slackened,
8ecetary oTState
which
Burnside
was
to
assault.
Not
ouly
were
tbeueige
and
the
white
soldiers
recovered
their
stamina.
Our
seurely intrenched, there will be a considerpieces to open a fierce fire, bat all the field artillery lines we're coce more straightened, and j w t in time toThe late preteoded-peace propositions bare already
! force available for operations in eastern iwhich
v h i p l l I W U t L I KA M \ t I n l i . M U I I I A I , . r , n . i k .
'
_#
could be got into position after the opening
of check ao impetuous charge, which warn afterwards rebeen exposed to the public as mere poKtkal clap-traps,
the battle, was to adVaeoe as opportunity offered, and peatedv aod with a similar result oNieavy loss to the asgotten up by fugitive rebel nobodies, having no antB6r«
bring
tbeir
batterie-riMo
piny.
Upon(his
fire
of
heavy
sailnnts.
Jtor. H Stebbins has been selected aa mccessor to the
ity whatever, and designed to aid, in aoras, wisy. the
gnwfc M Wf-Balnral thnt great stress- should be placed,
S o tbe morning waned. It became apparent doubt.T. Starr K i ? g i o bispasforate^iSankraDcisco and in the wpeistation that tbe sbocfcof itssoddecw* woold
less, tbatt b e position gained ooutd'noi be Aeld without acheioea of the Chicago Copperhead <Jooventioutf) ^ r tmpta.
i here a demoralizing effect ar,d so make the way of the more ntrific* of life than could % B ba afforded at this ing tbe Presidential campaign
MOBOAN B

ri2v

AJ

e -

TRAVERSE CITY. xnc

District Repremtatire HepeWi^n Ceavention.
A ConVentiod orRqrablican Delegates for the RepresentstWe District embracing th« counties of Antrim, Emmet
Orand Tra*£rse, 1-eelanaw and Manistee, will be held-at the
SchooiJJoumio Trikerse'City.ott TaeMay, the SSd.'Say of
August next, a t l ofclock, P. M-, to nominate a candidate "for

Orand Traverse, 8; Leelanaw, 8; Manistee, 6.
MORGAN BATES,
JOHN a DIXON,
T. J. RAMSDELL,
Committee. Dated Jply20,1864.
PATRIOTIC.—The town of Elk Rapids offers a bounty
6f two boodred dollars to volunteers (or ooe year.
W e devote a large portion of this paper to graphic
aod thrilling details of the late battles before Petersburg
and Atlanta,- IN PI-CEMENT* TO VOIJUXTKIRS.—Tbe Township Board
of thiitQin^offers a'bounty.of two hundred ilollareto
volunteers (woe* year, and the Gove.-cffteiit "pays $100
—making $300*bounty for one year recrnhs. Those
who eiilirt for three yearn, wiH go into riew regiments,
and receive a Government bounty of $308 and township
bounty <fn$200. ,lf oar quota should not be filled by
tfte 5th of September, the-Draft will certainly take place,
and drafted men will receive no bofinfy. There ia no
commutation, and all who are drafted ttan go or
nbstitatea.

-a-

T b e Va*i>i)Lateiit News.
W e art indebted to ii-fearus for the Advertiser k
Tribhde of •he 6th. ijha rebels are in possession of Hsgeretown. Maryland. Jfhrec regiments of cavalry and
one of infantry are pos^d in and'around the town. Middleburg is also in possession of tltt rebels, but it is not
'known in what force. iThs moverteots of Early are utterly unexplicabie. He seems determined to invest bid
operations with as muQ^jnystery as possible, both as to
numbers, intentions or Doiut of attack. One column or
rebels is reported goii^fBward.Chambersbor$, aod another column is report^ moving^ap tbe Potomac toward
Cumberlaod.
i f l i ' ;-V
An order has been iimed f r o w l h e W a r DepartnWrtt,
directing that there shatl be no drafting under former
calls.
"Tl
\KW YORK, Adgust\5.—Tbe Post's Washington special s a p that a cavalrr fight took place on the New . J e rusalem road on Wedtwday, io-which the rebels were
defeated. !Otir IOBS W ^ 75. ^
i l i e reports 'fhat Hotoker wf» to relieve Meade are incorrect Hooker was relieved by.Sherman, and sent to
Washington.
H
HKATVJDABtmtS AR*T Of Tilt PoYOMAO, August 4.
Kothlng of interest has -tnken place during the past
two days, and very little jpicket firing is being iudulged
in at present.
Fortress Monroe ad vires from the front report all quiet
sioce the late battle. The thermometer averaged 100
degreea In the shade for the past week, and precludes
anything like active movements. Nearly all tbe wounded
have been rtmoved frdfn the battle-field to hospitals at
Old Foiot, aod mkny have been sect to different hospitals
ia the North^

Hann^h; Lay
Gtfa CcluniD. | Harmah^ L^Tjjfc Ocy/s Columjo
liroiRO—Heai^ijai^oai '
' -''J
STATE OF THE MARKETS. j Nm
A RUBBER—CoatMfcote*. elsatie, band^' ermiert' ai»<r,
• .i liatac'
. .
.. ji-J 'Ecu!
INDIA CLOTH—A nice sample.
>
baa *.•?«
The Presen. Condition
IRON—Round, square, flat, Juniata, scrap*, sweedea, L*ke
:

•-Tii* Rebel raid Into Maryland ia over.' Gen. Grant has t o t
yet taken Richmond. Secretary Chase hA resigned. Gold
still retains at about $2 6a Cotton is seltffig st i l 73 per
pound. Labor is continnaily becoming scarcer. A new call
for half a million men isabout being made ' A large fn crease
has been made In our Revenue and Income Tax; * e *lao
all daises of Jsaport^ snttfiaw Material haa advanced beyond
all precedent.
Supply Is falling sadly behthd Demand, in almost everyth'.ng. Appearances point towarda • short crop in many
staples; resulting of course 1n an fmmense advance on any
known previous rates. Speculation fa rata past.
There & tehch difficulty in replacing articles with the
amount received for the same when sold. No one seems
anxious tdsell, but on the contrary, all'prefer to hold for
still iurther advance.
To form any opinion i s to when and where this state of affairs Ik to end is simply Idle; while it ]*safe to say," the end
is K<rf yeti"
•In aword.ALL things tend upward.-•
July 26,1864.
H..L.4C0.

!

Superior horse shoe,najirpd,.fire.
. „
JACONET—A foil line, bon^it of Importers.
' <: .
JAYNES MEDICINES—We are-special agents for ail Vr.
Jsvnes geonfae preparations, and job th* same at as low
rates as can be.b?nght elsewhere.
JEWELRY—A snug stock, well assorted.
>
JELLIKS—R*'»)iberry, currant, quincts. strawberry, PU>e

KENNKDYS MEDICINES^—An rfssortmest o f ' t
• Joatiy
fame<t medicines on wdc.
•
KETTLESt-3, 6, 8,10,V)aH, 30, 43, 60,90 gallon, at I
, ble rates, a full line.
..
, ^
,
KEROSENE^-BoOght tow,
tor kale at corresponding.raUa
by the qnsntlty,
"
KNI VES^POekee, table, rervinfr. btJtohers, shoe, bowl* and
pen kn'ivas V OUrktock Of table khives is larie. and we.
Invite the attention of the wholesale trade., wo can .of*
fer tiargaihs.
LACE—"Uoimrr, Lltftn; reU 1 thread, smyrns, Imitation, silk'
black and wtiite, Ac.
H •••
LEATHER^-Sole, upper, kip, cair, morrocoo^ lining*,i blndI.EAl'—^iar. white agd 'red Jead
LIMErrQulck. aud water lime, reasonable,.
i
LILLY WllITIv—Kof the ladles, best quiflty, Ai. alsd p W
for its applicatioh.
IX)CKS—T>oor. trunlt; chest, bdi, pad. tilt •
M^DDER^-Dutch madder.
• ,• R»II • •
M A(tIC RUFFLING—Assorted qualities spd widths.
MARSEILLES—A small asaortbeat, soma alee, i
r,
MERlNOE&^Thefce' gdods we have a snugf assortment,'Will
selucted, Imiffht low, urtd for sale in pMterhs below the
market, some very cheap
MOLASSES^-A lull Itne, and of good quality, as sweet .as

API'LES—By the bushel oir barrel—bry and Oreen.
ALPACCAS—Black.Tan Dralis, Tan.
NAVAL STORES—Manilla and. tarred rope, marlln, rotio,
w
AXES—Hunt's, Hurd & Blodgett's, chopping, broad,
pitch,turpentjne.-naptha, Ac. .
hand, boys and hunters.
i
NAILS—Cot,!from 2d to cod, best make, alsp wrought anil
AXE HELVLS—An axsortment of good quality and raakt.
pressed. We are Bellln|t by thekeg as Idw as •#*• c ^ AYERS MEDICINES—For which-w e are Agents and keep a
noW purchase st wholesale.'u i.
:
•
cnIDpteie assortment—^low to thctrade.
BASKUlS—Willow and ash msrket, htif bushel, bushel, tod KOTJONS—Of these wa h m a complete line, felly equal to
DEATH o r AKOTHEB BRAVE TOCKO ' O m c x f c . — I n t h e
the demand,. and purchased of., maauntcturers eud im-one and a half bushuel corn baskets.
. JtoMfert direct. '
T^.
fight before Petersburg, June, 18, L i r a t W a r r a t A.
BAIJIORAIA—l/twis and other standard makes.
NUTMEl(.*Si-Pepper, mace, ginger, cloves; cinnamon.
'
Ivory, like \he^ub«tance of all t^eth. consists af about 8A({S—(rrain and Hoar.
t
<3rtvcraet, of l i t t l e Traverse, gave bis life for bis conn
OAEUM>—B«st ns\-r by pound«r bale.
. « oJ
BEI<LS—Cow, sheep, hand, tea and sleigh.
OILS—Kerosene, whale, linsoed, boiled .and raw. neata foet,'
try. He was Second Lieutenant or Cdntpttiy K, l i t 70 per fifat. off>lfodphatc-or lime, 10 per ceut. ofcarbon- BK.ItAOE—Brown, black, blue and green.
fish,
Ac.
.
.
..
..
ate/of
lime,
and
20
per
cent,
pC
gjutinous
mutter
or
carBEANS—We shall be iu the msrket fur purchase of prime
Michigan Sharp Shooters, Burnode's Corps. He was a
OIL SUlTS-rCompIete, poa-westecs, pants, Ac,
i r. h
quality and shall sell at a smallia/rftnco.
tilage. Immerse it in a strong solution or phosphoric
young man of extraordinary attainment*, and was highly
BEEF—No. 1 Uhicago Mess by the_ Wflrrcl, one hundred, or OVERSHIR1&—Denim, knitjicketa., ,w ,, . .. .
acid Until it becomes transparent; tScnTake it 0 nt, was
OYSTEIUS^-Bes^qnaltty, Baltimore Bfce, fresh and jfva^in-,
pouud. - ,
>
esteemed as an officer and gentleman. His bravery and
in water, and dry with a sort cloth, 'and it Will be found BEESWAX—A full Stock.
actfomplisbments endeared him to the cO-hpiny, And at
BIBLES—Tbe American Bible Depository is in our institu- PAPER—Letter,nate, bill,cap/legal, tn fall askortmeni A t l '
us flexible as leather. On exposure to the air, it returns
. i low bv tiftp ieaou;«»•-•: iy
.1.
-on .
tion.
• their request be was promoted to * T/t&fft«fcancy. In the
BOOTS—iMeW.TftmWrmens iong leg, cow bide, kip; Calf PAPER HANGINGS—;Wal|,; window, bordering, in a^o|V
to
ils
original
hardness*
but
may
bd
again
rendered
flexfigM before Petersburg on the above date, he was with
lined, caJf tap sote, calf pump sole, boys, youths end
ilbe by merely soaking it iq hot water.
1*AIN1S—I<ead in oil, veh.'re.d, spanlsh brown,
tic., chrpma,
chillis.
| i
.
'•biaftrtfeer In the trenchea, and had fho fhisfortune to aee
•' yellsw'Snd green, patent drj»r. ' • 4 ! x:"* '
««
BRIDLES—Blsck, Vtosett, and rejns with Wtts.
MACHE—A small line, suitable-for presents <to
father shot dead by his side. He bofrq fbe body of his
Lord Pahnerston in tbe House of Commons in response BRAID—Crotchet, Embfoidery, colored and black, skirt 1& PAPIER
ladies.
,. - ,
colors, silk and Worsted
. •
parent from the tfttiches to a safe s p a t where weeping to an Injury, whether England Intended acting in . conPRESERVES—Citron, quinces, plmn* pear*, cherries, Ac. •
BUTTEIl—By tlm tlrkin or pound of fjWd qftilrty.
PEGS^Assorted from J s t o 7-8 ,
.•
bitterly, he dug a grave with an old tih "pin, in thestfrtd. cert with other European powers in an indcavorto bring BUCKETS—IroQ boand oak well buckets.
and'Bhrried him. Thisdeme, the;devpted SOD dried 'bia about a Staspeftsion oTbostilitiesIn America, Ktated that CAMBRICS—Paper, icolored anu black, common, do.
Gregory^ MonSi>, ft ran d ret ha, Hooper's.
tear*-Wnd returned to the tattle. His rifle told with he theKigbt ilo advantage would be framed by meddling. CAPS—Mens cloth, plush, mohair, Ac.,boys and childs a-foil PLA81 EB^-Gnu>d River tn barrels or by the ton.
assortment.
PLOWS*-A tiic^lot ofj heat makers and quality ef .woed
terriblfe'precision among A e rebel cffieere/nnlil he fell;
CA.SSlMERES—Black, a good line, colored and Fancy,
Lfi CHDiin^.. .
»
i , . . ,vi *
superior assortment qf American, English and French
—And poKS mobies, a full Uile,
adiMTj&i
badly"VtMinded in the W f a r t a . Lieut. G. was brOpgbl S A L E O F fcANDH F O R DELiVQL E S T T A X E S .
:
makers.
good,«otne good forbntUttie, cheap.1
",r •
to Wwhlnirton, where h^,*rm was affl^ttated at 'the
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, j
CEREUS^PhStoh's Night Blooming, * the " perfume for the PRUNES— FreshTurkishprtnea,
' t
> »ov c:
TBAVKRSE Crrr, Aumist $. 1864i',
tOllCts • • ... :
•
PR1NT8-J-A verj' large stocks
i j -jjshouldtT, which resulted 1ft his tleath.' His body was
"BY CIVEJf THAT THE ANNUAJ. CHEESE-1-" Hambnrg," of New York manufacture.
PROVISIONS—Pork, flour, corn, com meal, hams, flsh, lard,
i-mbafefted by Dr. Thomas, who had it deposited in the
SalPB 0«"neIinanentTiite8 for'Orand Traverne Connt>- CHAMBitEYS—A Stoali assortment
f ^ u t U r . chgtse, beet .
'2>>pi v l
the yeai I86J, will be held at the office of the County CHAINS—Truce, halter, jack and cable in 1-4,
3-8 and PUMPS—Cistern^ (Down's patent), chala pnmpa eompletai
CopgreseioHhl Cemetery, to await the order (X Sin Mo- for
Trealturer o! naid County, in Traverse City, commencing on
7-16 inch.
''-tntii tubin*Tor same,
ther aiii+fic'tKU who reside In Little Travetw,. i
• the First Monday in October next at 9 o'clock, A. M., and CIGARS—A moderate quantity snd (jiir grid*-.
RAGS—Bought and soW.' *
;-• •
}. • •""«
from day to day until all the lands sre disposed (Jl.OTH—Black and blue broad clofl), lad%s cloak cloth, RHUBARB—Real Turkey, root and ptfwdmd. •' • ' • •
Lieut XS- Was b a t twenty-four years or ago, Was highly continuing
of.
XlOROAX BATES,
assorted.
RICE—East India heft,, ,i .lwU.ti.il: - vf
a s#J io Kuci
odicated. bPrrtgtmirter of several modern tangaajjda, be-' (34-8w )
County Treasurer.
CLOCKfe-iJUpHjOit.'jfotbte, ovU'mai^ei st»flHrfg,elhrm, and RIDDLES—To use is th* placa ,of fanning mills,, furniture
eight day, good line.
V • ..j, . ...
sides the ChippJiWa tongue, a fine portrait and landscape
CLOTHING—We have a good asswtracnt, Well Selected, ROAD SCRAPERS—Cast Irotv'wpbd snd lro^t to oriisy.' '
painter and a thorough Musician. 1"he tidings or l i s SALE OF LANDS FOR ©ELOQUENT TAXES.
bought low, of fsshionaiile desiga*, and for Safe reason- SALT—Fine dairy and coarse.
COOMTT TBEAsrasR's OFFICE, J
able.
, SADDLE?—l'onv, Mexican and aide..
t
•Icath will be received with much regret, b j his relatives
Elk ItHnld'. August 10,1864 j
COTTON—Brown, 3(4 4-4,4-6, In heavy and line, bleached SATCHELS— Wilton, brussclla,rail road, gothic, actt plaln,
•and acquaintances.
" V t O T l C E IS HEREBY GTYEJT THAT THE SALE OF
3-4 t<> 6-4 nicely assorted, and are telling many of them
lands for Delinquent Taxes iu Aotrim County, adverat New York wholesale rates.
FCA R°lS^G«ts Hlk, hnfon and wodl.laBiea WQOL ,
A Mrs. -W illi#*n\^vnns or Mercer county, C. \V., tised by the Auditor General in the Orand Traverse Herald, COLLABSr-Gents assorted. Ladies prions stylcs,also horse SCYTHES^—tjrass, bttsh, and ^raln sythek as well as Xlckler
will be held I t th$ office '6f Dexter Jl Noble, In the village or
brp«h. biuh sml corn cutters."
-r'n: 'cfvoJ cuti
is snffering terribly on account of having a large and Elk Rapids, the county Beat of Antrim Cjunty. on the first
and pony c6Hai'S.
SEF.DS^-Clover, timothy, red top, hungnrlan, turnip, and i '
ground and miSfed.
growing snake in her stomach. I t has now grown BO large Monday in October next, commencing at 9 o'clock A, M., COFFEE—Java.-Rioy
full assortment of-fresh gardeq seeds; a fewflow*ra*«d#.~j
CORSETS—White
and coloroihand oontinuing from day to day until
nil are di»po«ed of.
Shot—By the bag or pound..
r
^ tnut it distemis the stoiriacb so as to produce a buuc h
C03ff(WrADEfii!-A.fiiir aladrutoenfcO'?.!
HENRY IT. 'NOBLE.
CONFECTIONARY—A good line at reuil and wholesale, "SotS-^A comf
(34-8w )
County Treasurer.
'upon the outside as large as a quart bowl. Upop presschlldrens.
a small lot of fancy conversation candys.
lining Cb«c
ing this buuch with the band the reptile recoils and proCROCKERY—Bought of Importers direct and is sold a»lo«£
S A L E O F L A N D S t"OR D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S i
toe Finding
.. ,
.
as csn be bought:
duces great distress in the stomach. When fisb or nv-at
Shovels—Cast steel,long handle, D handle, scoop, Ac. . , ,
Cot'KTT TKKASrBER'S OFFICE, )
CRINOLINE—A ve?>- large stock toJob from
Khu wis—Wool, brocba, Stella, and blanket, some. vf 17 ntce
Northport, August 8, 18C4 \
is being cooked lb the room, if the snake is not satisfied
L'RA Dl^S—Childrens and grain. a s j o r t u J j X T J ^
one*.
•
1
)
.
CRACKERS-iPlc
NIc,
sods,
sweet,
Hoston,
pilot,
by
pound
i s HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SALE 0 ^
with food, it riaea up in the throat, producing etamgftluShoe Packs—Bangor
(moose sklh, both long apd short
or barrel.
Lands for Delinquent Taxes in Leelioaw County, adver
legs," A No. J.' r
.
. r
.
tion. When desiring food, K manifests it by rising Bp in
by the Auditor General in the Grand Traverse Herald, DAY BOOKS—BUulk Ledgers, pass books; wrltiag Books, in Silk—
Blatk, colored, and l l n l ^ s l l k . ' U ; ^ hi: :• i- *1
variety.
tba'throat Pbyslciaus aee no fray in which this snake win be held t i t h e Dame House, In the village of Ncrrthport DELAINES—Manchestfff
Skates^-Ladles,
gents,
sod bo>-s, skate straps. >..)
Pacifici
.Hearilton,
mourning,
all
the eonntv seat of Leelanaw County, on the first Monday In
Shirts—Flannel,
plain,
and
fanoy.
white
shirts,
fancy,
cotton
wool,
in
nice
assortment
of
coldrs,
printed
and
plain.
can be removed without certain.death to the woman.
October next, commencing at 9 o'clock, A.M.
and limn, ditto.
.
DIARIES—For 18»>4, some very nicei. '
GEO. N. SMITH.
SkAtleg Cups—Ladlts, inlsses, and chJlds, •
DOMESTlCS-^A-Veryfbllline!
' •
(34-8w)
Dept. County Treasurer
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Aug. 3.—It Is becoming
8t»ap—Casule, toilet assorted, yellow, crtsive, silver indexDOLLS—Kid, cloth and rubber headajcal,
Ac.
.
. it... :
apparent to the W a r Dspartment that the rebels are. rer S A L E O F L A N D S F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . DR1ED BEEF—Prime quality.
Socks—Gents lishd knit wool, cashmere, cotton and aatonf'
DRAWERS—Cents and ladies assorted:
solved on a vjgorons campaign on the Upper Potomac
l">yi and childs, ditto.
.
,i
. ''COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE ?
DRUGS—A small assortment,
Spiers—Kinds,
quantities
and
qualities
to suit
LITTL*
TEAVXRSK,
August
8,1864.
5
DRAG TEETH—On hand; 3-4; 4-4; 5-4 Snd made ttt order,
and are reinforcing Early strongly.
SjK^ta'cles—Plain, germao siUer, snd steel Bows, colored,
reasonable.
t
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
X*w YORK, Wednesday, Aug 3.—A special to the
assorted,
some
very
good
ones;
also
cases
for
MUne.
Sales of Delinquent Taxes for EMMET County for the DYES—CamwjjCdj logwood, madjer, .alum exhrcU, copSpinning-Wheels—And-bubs, an assortment. •' . n n
Post, from Washington, says: Early's headquarters are year 1883, will be held at the Schoo) House in the village of
perast, vitriol, Ac.
Traversa, the County Seat of Emmet County, on th- EAR! HEN WARE—Jugs, crocks, churns,flowerpot»,(00vers, SU>vi«—W> invite comparison as to kinds, qaality, finish'
at Winchester and a detachment of rebel cavalry la still Little
snd rales come and see.
. r-Kt
First Monday in October next, commencingat 9 O'clock, A. M.
thiittblrt.
' V
•
" ••
StceUyartls—From 2 to 400 lbs., good.
EMERY—For engineers use.
. '
••
on the line Ol the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
• WM. H. FIFE,
ENVELOPES—A large assortment ih raridua qualities, deal-, tHeel—Cast blister, tofe cork, spring and.germaa.
(34-8w.)
Dep. Co. Treasurer.
Tbo W a r Department has assigned General Emery to
Stays—Colored end white ; also skirt supporters, an admirera will find prices low by the quantity.
able article for the ladles.
the command of the 19th corps.
, ,,
ARM F O R S A L E .
ESSENCE—Cinnamon. Jwppermlht;. >10Ve«j lemon, Ac
Sugars—Crushed, powdered, granulated, coffee, in gradaato
Gen. Hooker has been ordered to report at Washing- T > I O H T Y . A C R E S O F C H O I C E LAND TWO M I I ^ S EXTRACTS—Vanilla, lemon, juacli, Ac..
stiSubrpwnN. O, muacavadoand mapjf... j
. ,;e CJ cast or Benzonla, and one half of' a mile portb of the FARMERS TOOLS—Fqrks, liot-fc, rit^ek; fernb hoes, shovels, Tape—Colored, black and white, cotton and Unen.
ton without delay. The whole rebel army is now in f. ont Traverse road. Seventeen or eighteen acres in varlons stagen
spades, cradles, cutting boxes.
T«llow—Boucht snd sold by pound or barieL
of improvement; well watered for stack; comfortable rough FANNING MlLLS*M)f the best ^'akeri^mdat moderate Tables—Black walnnt, cherry and union.
of Peteraburgh.
i ' :i '
buildings: four acres in crops, and a chance to put in six
prices.j.i
: -.J. .
•
?-.:»•
Tablets—For gents and ladies -use in correspondence, some
.Three hundred rebel cavalry visited Hagerstown last acrea of wheat. A rare chance for any one. wishing in a new
nice ones.
,s».s> ,
FEATHERS—Ordered when wanted
Friday, burning a train of cars and aome freight Gen- country to get a good start,.in a community unrivalled for FISH—Cod. dunn, halibut, lierrin^ tongnes and sounds Tea—Imperial,, yoang hyson, Oolopg snd soochong. i *
morality and intelligence. !
chests, cattys snd by the poond ; all bonght early and at
.
;
mack'erell,
Ac.
"
eral Early crossed the Hver the same day with 35.000
Tubs and implements for nearly JOOaugar trees will be so»d FLAX SEED—Bird seed, canary seed.
advantageous rstes
men. and on the return of. this cavalry from Hagcratown with the farm if wished. A few choice fruit trees on tbe FLOUR-i-Seven hundred barrels, good brands.
T i n Ware—A good stock on hand of home masafactatt;'
place. Two years credit can be given for a part of bay
and all kinds of work d m to order.
FLAT IRONS—In sizes to suit.
re-crossed the river.
£- WILLIAM O. HUNTINGTON.
FLOUNCINtISi-Muslin,
lir.en, cambric. Ac
Benxonia, August 1,1884.
>;i»
33-lm*.
He now holds Martinaburgh and the aotrooMing
FLANN'EfcS-^-W'ooH 1 domet. cotton, linsey. shaker, red, Tobacco—Ping, tine cut, smoking, Ac., a full Jin* at eld:
priccs.
white,
blue,
gray,
plaid,
fancy,
French,
Ac.
*
country.
• / . : Hi •
LOST.. ,
.
FORKS—Manure, hay, straw, garden, 2 and 3 tined, long and Toys—A nice assortment to wholesale.
2itvr YORK. August; &»-Tbe New York Tribune's
TrWnke— Packing, folio and traveling, some goodonee.
T R A Y E D FROM. THE SUBSCRIBER ABOUT TOE
sho?t hahdles: j"
23d
of
June,
a
Bay
Mare.
elevCtT^eara
old,
with
b
few
Trimmings—Of
varions qualities and designs sadb as a r t '
special from Frederick, Md., dated at
last eveoln^,
entrants, peaches, plums, cherries, goosewhite hairs in forehead, also a lew on the beck, cansed by the FBUITS^-Prunes,
fashionable.
berries. puiticeft. pears, tomatoes. .
has the fullowlag'cobfirmation of tbe reportetTUefeat of saddle, and a few on the inside of one hind foot. Her breasts
>. >i J'
bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands, Traveling flags—A fttll line, so we nice ones.
had scars on. Atao on the Mwer pari of shoulder. Oh etch FURXlTt'REr—Bureaus,
Traps—Musk rat, fox, beaver, and bear, of beat makers, hpif
the rebels at Cumberland^
rockers, chRds Chairs, matraasea, Ac
side is a scar causedbr boggy thills rubbing them which causes
piece or dozen.
,
" Gen. Kelly was attacked at 'Cumberland yesterday the hair to tnrn and be rough. Any,one that will give me GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow, Lancaster, and cbock dress Tweeds—Kentucky jeans, double and twist, Iran clad rasgoods.
#imc re, Ac., agood asaonreent, low.
•
<'i
a t 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by a large force under thy Information of her or reUrn her to jne will be liberallv GLASS—A full sssortmeht of s1*es,'»x 10 to 20x 3<f.
^Warded.
•
..LYMAN P. JDDSON. '
Umbrellasr—Of vsrious sixes and grades.
r : i»
Bradley. J oh t w o and KTcOa'aalend. After a severe
Benxonia, July 30,1864
33-3W*. GLOVE?—Buck, dog, lingwood, kid. Woe^ silk, cotton, ber- U n d e r S h i r t s - F o r Ladies and gentieisen; ribbed, plats,
.
lin
lined
gents,
ladies,
misses
and
boys.
colored snd white. .
...
^
• fight of several hoars' duration, be completely routed the
GRAIN—Buckwheat, corn, wheat. Ac.
Valises—A few not very good.
1'
i.
"M
NOTICE olp ATTACHMENT.
1
enemy, capturing ae>«al caiaaooa, a great many wagote.
GROCERIES—A complete line, bought early, and for sale Tell*—Hot lace, love tissne; Ac,
•
"I
^ p t t E CIRCUIT COUBRI'OR THE COUNTY OF GftAND
"cheap.
Vests—Ol nuaarous designs, faablonflJe tushe. and dlSHcot^
and a vast amount of plnrfctetv which they had stolen in 1 Traverse. WIBT DXXTXR 4 ^ V K T H. NOBLE vs. A aitbK GCN
.CAPS-^-G. D. I. C. water-proof.
qualities to rait.. . . ,
w.-> • . • :. -oo
Pennsylvania. Tltf etieroy » in Toll retreat toward Old- P. Essxx. Notice ia herWygiveivlhat on the ninth day of GUNPO'WDER—Rifle, in caes, and F. F. F. G. sporting in Vices Large sndsmsll. aome toy vices,i,
,:r3 •
J uly^l864, a writ of A Uachment watduly Issued out of the CirkegsVinegar—Manufactured, and real cider vfnegar.
town. aod Kelly pursuing bite." ,
H Court, for the Couatltat Grand Traverse, at the suit Of HAIR OIL—Phalon's Bear,Maceasor
Waifoes—I^uHe and sUfgJe InmSw wagoua.a Rood stockin
Irt
Dexter
and
Henry
H.
Noble-,
the
above
named
plaintiff.
I t if generally understood that t he force which Early
HANDKERCHIEFS—Gentaand ladies, hemmed ready for
Inst tbe lands, tenements, goods and chatties, moneys and
use, silk, linen. Cotton. Ac.
hat in the valley ia qaite large, numbering at least 35,006 .. sts of Aaron P. Essex, the defendant aKoye named, for the HAY—For
iafS-'orirtll purchase.
iron bound.
b e e . H e k b o w engaged In threshing wheat . .c-«e>: sum of one hundred aod f«mr snd 67-100 dollar*, which aititl H A T S - ^ f t ^ awortmeiu.nuioa, w a v e , -Bettsifle, BntHir,
writ was returnable on th* Am Tuesday of August, 1864.
w a f t , drah, tah,pearl, i e - ? „
U p OiT
7 1 n F •
Military mo^easeru oot proper to puhliab a m in jlroDated this, the third daywf August, 1864.
H08 :ashI 6,
^
? ^ • *Kri®0'
colored M»C> and white,
, f a f l i » ^ i « o c^ton kaiuoftj-pna,C d
J. G. RAMSDELU
greas, which will compel him' to change i bla'> ipflaitfon
childs and —'
-Attorney for Plaintiffs.
lr p o t r t i / s l ^ r i 2 c ^ oil for p c ^ 8 **
* w « r . >:<> c;:
(3MwO
HANNAH. LATA OO
•W St «•"*tT-eh**.

N

S

«

^SmSSSS

*

^

mSm mm I

Y
Jp&U'fiS&SSi'£

. - tifii ©. S ; 1 0 - 4 0 B O N D S .

mmatmmrn
|W

'• iya

I

I'

These Bonds are issued underthe Act of Con^rew of March
perfect larjce crops of fruit while young. I t is excusable
V ^ t j » , b u D ^ p r ; w o o a Tooog.rioe, " j u s t to test the 8th( lSe4,«t>lok-provldei that all Bond* is«uod under tht«
wocl, Dot no moie should be permitted till'the vine has Act 8H*pI, BE'REDEEMED HTCOIX, at the pleasure of the
•age and strength. Vigorous growth, axtH great prOdue'Ooremttfent, It say period not lcWtfitn ten nor more than
'
a r r t t e antipodes ofthf-regetkble world. Encourage aa much foliage aa possible OD the ^iqcs and aira forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE
V>b«*e *1 *M*»Pg shoots
tte-bwe'Bs Hije top of ,ihe FEE-CENT. INTEREST WILL BEPAID IN COIN, on Bonds
« « * ; this can heidone by pinching'out the -point of the 'Ofaot^ver one hundred doltara annaally and-on all other
strong shoot* after they hwemada-'» ! 'growth of five or
'Bonds semi-annually.: The lntereat ia payabla on the first
six leaves. This wilj make "the wedk ones grot
Yotfbg vlnei grow niuch faster over'a Wiggy branch, days Of March and September in each year.
sjuck in for support, -than over over a straight stick aa a
As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, are
trellis, and generally do better every way. Where exG c e m p t from Xavlclpail or State Taxation*
trm t a e braocbes or gropes are desired, pinch bnck the
their
value is increased from one to three per cent, per pnshp^t, bearing, it about four or, &Ve waves-above, tho
bunch. I b i s should not bo done indiscriminately with
accordfflg'to the-rtte of tax levies lu rarioua fktiS of
sll-lho buiiches. Too much pinching and stopping iiv- tho country.
t; | .«
i.'
3«re» •the prtdaction of good wood for nest season,
At the present ratAof premium on gold they pay
f i l e * hints are for-amatenre, who have a few vines on
Over Eight per Cent. Interest
t5#|lisesi fot .large .viqevarj culture, , though the same
.principles hold good,' so far as they go. they will vary in In currency, and are pf equal convenience as a permanent
their application.
temporary Investment.
, ( [Gardener's Monthly. . , It is believed that no securities offer so great inducements
A 8HAD* WORSE TIUX THE BLCE LAWS—Front a o lenders as the various descriptions of U. S ponds., In ail
Bridgeport Conn, papar \Ve learn that a Mr. Jessup other form« of indebtedness, the faith or atyHty of private
•Sherwood, of Fairntjld, in that 8tato, brought a suit
parties,or stock companies or seperate communitirti only is
•gainst his wife (a second wife) to getposessiou of 'he?
•personal property: The lady, who inherited a farm worth pledged for payment, irhile for the debts of the UnitcO States
^8,pop," and; personal property of the value of 83,000, the whole property of the country Is holden to secure the
aaqil'sixly years of age. was married to the plaintiff payment of both principal and interest in coin.
some few years since. He was a widower with two unThese Bonds may Unsubscribed for in sums from $50 up
married duasrhters. Becoming bauhhipt he wanted to
finger his wife's cash-; and as she proved obstinate he to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus raada
«ued. A Connectjcnt judge gavo an order that the de- equally available to the smallest lender au< the largest oap^
fendant b? iippjrisened, on less before "a day fixed, sh«6ur- italist They can be converted into money at aiiymemenv
^jo'dered all netea and ptber evidences of ber personal estate; and from tbe-23d day. of November,' 1863, until and the bolder will have the benefit of tfie Interest.
within a short time Ahe lay in the crtnlnaI department of
The Panded Debt of tho United States oa which interest
•a jail; While the'husband andhis daughters Occupied her is payable in gold, on the 3d day or March, leCi, was S7G&loose. I t is a slight reliel to this disgraceful statement,
965,000.
The interest on this debt for the cowing fiscal
to say that the Supremo Court has reversed theproceedyear will be S45,937^12(5, while tjic customs revenue in gold
iogs, and the wife is at'liberty.
for the cn:«ct fiscal year, ending June 30tb, 1804, has been
A NEW A m ; — A hew portrartote is predicted frbip
the discqvery of Mrs. Swan, which',pilots a.sOlid lifejilce so far at the rate of over .$190,000,000 per annum.
Bteness of' any oue^rtcloaed in a cube of crystal.; ..The
It will be seen that even tho present gold revenues of the
•tflect pf;the o«w process .is I t o exhibit: the subject of tha Government are largely ia excess oi the vaats of the Trea•• new portraiture with life-like versimilitode ana in tintu2
sury
for the payment of the .gold interest, while the recent
•rtl life. Too lake up a tmoH ca*&, ond look .througli
what appeaji
a-Ji^tle wjodow., a^d thet* stands p* Itforease of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipt
V « u W o r e you, fn 'a pleasantly Iightefl ^lianpber. R inar- from customs on the same amount of importations, to $150,\ ^elooftefBgy ofta -.woman orman, as the casbJUuy be. . The
000,000 per annum.
projection of the nose; the moulding of the lips, and. all
The authorized amount of this loan is Two Hundred Milm ' g r i i & f f t u • d P c d o t o W r i * s dislWct ^ if an able
dtdlptot-bad
Wafifaft; b i t t i p . hair and {the lion Dollars. Instrncllons to the National Banks acting as
flfiffiare of their propere«iiit, uod,Abe ivfcole thing i a s a kah agenta were no£ issued until March 20th, but tho amount
• silgalarly vital and comfortable look. Indeed^ were it not
fortho: reduction in size, it would be -difficult to avoid of Bonds reported sold at the United States Treasury up to
tb$ belief that an .actual loan or woman, in ordinary #ay 14th was
•48,964,900.
d r w , find With characteristic expression, was p'reeented
Sulncriptions will ;be received by the Treasurer of th?
to yoor eve The Swan system is aboot to be iotroduced
United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers
into the United States.
* vi A M V
at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the
STWATUT roB THE FALUBI.—Fbf Biy paflricbofosa I
Hate of tWnfifcrt' to take1 at/offending p * o .'or "woman First National Bank of Ann Arbor, Micb,
froft the general crowd of sinful erring being# and judge First National Bank of Detroit, Micb.
them harshly. • TbB Kltle I huvo.seen of tho world, and First National Bank of Fenton, Mich.
know of the history of mankind, tenches me to look upon
A N D B Y A L L N A T I O N A L BANKS
the etrOrs Of othflt-s iiHtortoW, nbt anger. When I take
the hlstoiy^f poejxtpr heart that has sinnied and suffer- which are depositaries of Public money, and all
ed, represent l"o myself the "brief pukntion of. joy, the
BESPECTABLEBANKS AND BANKERS
fevQrisn inquietude of hope and fear, the tears of regret, throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National
4k
the
* feebtaneas of parpoeei-the pressareof Want, the deion of/riends, the scorn of the, world that has but Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information on
sertioo
1
u»*a charity the idesOlati^ W the soul's sanctuary, and plication and
tfio threatening voice within; health gone, e v e n ; hope,
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
that stays longest with us, gone, I have but little heart
fof aught" else but thankfulness that is not so with me,
jld3&iq lejtre the er^'iug sqnl'df ipy fellow, l^eiog
t ^ t h HTrii frbm whbse bands it came.
For » Medicine that will cure
•;
SKAKES TJBEB AB W ATcs'booa.«^ir EineaoQ. Tenoent. COUGHS,
J.'vA-. v j w i ••
ID his wbek oa Oeykm, nientioos tt>c6mmunication Hte rfe- "
M«ed'from-a gentleman weHknown4in Ceylon regarding
INFLUENZA,
tbtakraaLsQake <tf J o d i a ^ - ' P i d roo ever£e»'r ^of iame
c6bras oeing kepi and domesticated aboot a house, going . . i j , T I C K L I N G Ut the T H R O A T ,
in and out at pleasure, and : in common with the rest
the inmates? In One fatnily. ueat-Negom^o, cobras' n ' "
COUGH,
I^t-'is^jroiectors in fbe ptacfe ofdogs, by h wejvltby M
who has alwajB largt^uios ^4noijev iH.!>ijjhouse." But
Or relieve CONSUMTIVE C O U G H , . '
W "C
Xieard it ooly
as quick aa
. " . '
the other day, but from undoubtedly good authority, ; .
Tbe«*akofc glide ubouT-rtSe house, a- tefror to thieves,
:
but uever attewpttyg .to
the. Iinnatea.,**'.".
^

One Hundred Dollars Reward.

TRAVERSECltY.
T H E PROPELLER

jflLL.S-.EIGtllAPff-S',

Captnift O . H . i f o y n t o n ,
I L L RUNBEOULARLY BfitWEEN CBlCACO AND
Port Sariila during the 'season of 1864. touching at
Traverse City Wtfi Vays.. She makes the round trip in ten
day, arriving atTraverseCity either from Chicago or Sarnia, every five'fljj'a.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
v
Traverse City, Xpn) 29,1861.
2o-8m .

W

CO

,W
S
>•

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w

a
§
M

Q

I!

m
pxn

DR. JOHN L. LYON'S
French

ir , eri<i>dinal
T H E (JREAT

Drops.
.

F E M A L E K E G U L A T O E ,
•Are liio ionly kfiomt lemedy tlmt i 'l) .uoccttsruUy iiul. iu
variably restore and regulate the female-system, removing
all irregularities, and producing health, Vigor and strength.
(LYON S P E R I O D I C A L D R O F S
• Are a fluid preparation, tho only one df, the kiml ever disthis
country,
anil nols directly on the porta
afcovered in
id
—, Wth..
u
-dpowderfi
can onlv reach them 4 - *t-""
fccted, wMlWpilW—
c
work through sympathy, but not at ali.oirect and positivr.
AreyouispITCripg from a constant anxiety for the regular
retui-n of itatuvi's prescribed laws ?
Give yourself no uneasiness, for Lyon'a Periodical Dropsy
if taken a, Jay or two belore the expected period, will positively and invariably regulate Its coming, as sure as effect
follow*cause,-as certainai dayiigbtfollows darknese.
Are yoti sick, enfeebled by disease, or unable to bear the
labor and danger of increase ?
LYON'S P E R I O D I C A L D R O P S
Come to you as a biasing, for is not prevention better
thhn-curS ? .
•;<•»
i > ••
If regularly taken, it is a ccrtufn prevtmtivei and Will save
yon much peril and many hours of suffering.
'
<
Have yt>u been afflicted for many years v>th complaints incident to the sex» that have baffled the-skill of physicians,
und are hurrying you on to aa early grave 1
:
1
J !

' • |WeU* PERlODKyAtPDROPU ' /' ' '

Are the moat reliable regulator ever knowh. and cure, like
magic, aU those |rregu';ariUes that have defied the, doctor,'*
Will you waste away with sttffcring from Leucorrho;a, Prolapsus, Dysmcnorrlio;a, and a thousand other difficulties, all
summed up under the name of. Suppressed and obstructed
nature, when an investment of one dollar in

I LYO?rsj PERIODICAL DROPS

will surely save you. •
Do not use the drops when forbidden in the directions,
for.altlioagh a positive jure, .and.barmless at all Other times,
they are ro powerful and finely calculated to adjust and govern the fhuctions of the sexual organism, that, if taken at Improper times, they wjiuld produce results contrary to nature,
against which all, particularly those vffco would reproduce,
should carefully, guard.
, .
LYOAN S P E R I O D I C A ^ D R O P S
Cannot harm the most delicate con^itgtlon at any time
yet the proprietors wish to guard against i*.s misuse, hoping
that a thousaud boules will be used for a good purpose wht
one'is used for an illegitimate one.
. . "
:J
,
'LYON'S PEHIODIOAE D R O P S , ' '
l^ie never-failing Female Rngr.Tatof, is for saie by every
Druggist, In both city and country, atyl do not, if you'value
vbui health and wish for a reliable medicine, bttj* any other.
A g o o U i q i ' a n a r r i v o d in San Franeisco, Xrom"
i:.iGOUOH B A L S A M .
Take no other, but iT the Druggist to Whom you apply has
8ono.ro. Mexico, has iu bis poscsioo.-wune. «taeioaa * and.
not g«t it, make hjm send and get it foryou.
important^reUca -tSbey consist of a humon foot, with
C.fJ. CLACK & CO.,
OVER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES
prices of the wrappiyg. which encloses a large comber or
'
WHotBSAtUt DKTOGISTS,
munmiies found iu a cave near Sonora. The c a v o ' U - a .
New Haven, Conn.
have
been
sold
in
Its
native
town,
and
not
a
single
instance
At
Wholesale
by
,larm> que, which the mummies anpear to fill to tbe dejrtni of its failure is known. -.
>
'
«of forty feet. The neighborhood is inhabited by Indians,
We have, in our possession, any quantity °f certificates,.
J
aanmig whon»»i« traditions extending back some" 500 some of them from
FARRAN'D, 8 l t £ b E ¥
EMINENT PUYSiciANS,
years yet tjiero: is nbthlng which can explain the' filling
of the eav^wllh-ljlese bodies, which are ina.goa^.siwe who have used it in titeir practice, and giv*d it the preeminencci
over
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
compound.
.
.
of preservation.
It doe« not d r y u p a C O U G H ,
" PRAT, my lord." said a gentleman to a late respected but loosens It, so as to enable the patient ut expectorate freeand rather whimsical judge, " w h a f i s the distinction
/\VO <
between law and equity courts!"*-" Verv UtUe in 'the

COB'S

m.
s
IT"

®?4"S?rii e 3 b»a lordship; " tbey only, differ as Sir a s
firiie is concerned. At common law yon are dono for at
once; in equiiy you are not so easily disposed of. IT" 1
former hp a bullet, which ' h instantaneously aad' mbst^
charmingly effective;the -latter ,ia,,an angler's bopk*
which- ploj-s wi th-its victim before it kills it. 'ITM ooa
is prussio acid, the other landaiuua." . x ti ~
•

^

1

, i-;l

ius old Morgao or'deod-hotase-at Farisj'Hhicb'
J
Ut'sO'maBy novels and been visited ~bj sd
ndslo^risfa. has beep demolished and «, htM
nediataly L-ehiod the Cfltheiral. of Notre
,
are the clothes preserved, ^ftheoofortnnatedsad, wiitiog ooe yeihfor reeognitiOa In cmc room,1
lighted in the most effective raaojwr, are, twelve alaba : of
black marble, on which are L i d t b e froilira recent^
f w M u n d io lhe pexx apartment are fourteen slabs fonr
bodies decomposed beyond recognition; and watpr falls,
oootiuuously on the coijisatf

A HA LF Bottle has often completely enrtd the most

STUBBQIiN CO0GH.
and yet, though it is sO sure and speedy in 'its operation, it is
perfectly harmless, belntrparvlfVegetable. It is verv agreeable to the taste, and may be administered to children of
any age.
,
.
In cases of CROUP we will guarantee a cure, if taken in
season.
No Family should be without i t .
It is within the rcscb of all, the price beiitg
.ONLY 2 S C E N T S .
And if an investment nnd^h'orough trial does not • bkek
up" the above statement, the money will be refunded. Wc
Say this, knowing its merits, and feeling confident that one
trial VHI secure for it a home in every household.
:
Donotwaste away with Coughing."when so smaU an investment will cure you. -It mar be had of anv respectable
Druggistintown, who will ftrnlsfcyon with a circular cf genuine certificates of cures it has made.
'C.O.CLAR^,

r

For saie by Druggista In city,e«roDtrT, apd e v e ^ r h e r t

1

•MP - '

I>k & SA&KB8 S

^

i>i:

w

w
w or

P

.T/ur i<

1
5®

riA

CHIOAOO.&

O:I

Cfc. :i HTO /

if

t i L A ^ K - ' S
Distilled Restorative
O H . T H E H A I R ,

f

Restores G i a y and Faded H a i r a n d Beard to it*
Nulnaral Color,
A N D 18 A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESS1XU

For

the ' H a i r

CLARA'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,

and

Head:

Restores the Color.
Eradicates Dandruff

Promottt its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
P w e n l s . i t j FiHiur off.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,] ;
^
Is ati uoettirtllcd Dressinff.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
. Is good Tor Children. CLARK'S R E S T O R A T I V E ,
.
} •
•
:
. , .. .
g w d for Ladies. ,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is good for Old People.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
*
Is perfectly harmless:
C L A R K ' S RESTORATIVE,
Contains ao Oif
^ L A R K ' S UKSTORATIVE,
Is Hot a Dye.
C L A R K ' S RESTORATIVE,
Beaotifies tho Half.
C L A R K ' S RESTORATIVE,
.
Is splendid for Whiskers
C L A R K ' S RESTORA'l'i V E,
Keeps the Hair io its Place.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Hcadache
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prevents Ernplions.
CLARK'S BESTORATIVE,
Slops Itching and Bnroin*)
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
*
Keeps the Head Coot
CLARK'S R E S T O R A T I V E ,
Is tWtgbifally perfuhtcd.
CLARK'S R E S T O R A T I V E '
Cotilains no Sedinn-ot.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Conlaius uo Gum.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Polishes your JI air.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prepsrw von for'Parliciu
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prepares you for BuU-t
C L A R K ' S RESTOILVTIVE,
All, Ladies nerd iL.
C L A R K ' S RESTORATIVE,
No Lady will do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. •
• 1
Costs but
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
j .....
Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers, every wiaert*
Price SI per bottle.—6 l>ott!e» for $5. ,
C. 0 CLARK4jC0, Proprietors.
f
III. : (Jeiieral Agents. 1
LORD & 8SHTH, Chleago.
C
KARBAND. hU-KLEY 4 (iO, Detroit.
ib)
A S I N G L E BOX OV B H A N D K K T I I ' S P I L L S
contains more vegetable extractive nistteMImn twenty bfcjtti
of any pills in the world l«sldes ; fifty-five htondr^ff f>hyV#
cians use them in their practice to the exfctnslda of alt t/thhf
purgatives. Thellrst letter of their ralaf is yet scarcely ap.
predated. When tbey are better known, sudden d*sUi and
continued sickne><.s will be ol the past. I^-t those who kaow
them speak right out in their favor. It is a duty which will
save life.'
' '' 1 '
' ' *f'1
Oar rart air® sobject t«J« redondaaey of vltlstea bile at thla
season, and it is as dwnge^ous as it Is prevalent; but Brandreth's Pills afford an (nvsluabla and efficient protection. By
the if occasional nse we prevent the collection of Uuwu Imp*
ritiw, which, when in sufficient quantities, cSbse so much
danger to'the body's health? . Tbey soon cure liver Complaint,
dyspepria, loss of appetl#,'pain in the head.'heart-burn, pain
in the breast bone, sudden faintness rod costlveneas. Sold
by all respectable dealers in medicines.'

r

CHANCERY SALE.
t€ PDRSOANCE ANt) BY VTRTPB OP A DfeCREK
of the Circuit Court for fbe Coonty of Grand Traverse, la
Chancer;-, madeonlhe 2oib dav of April WH. i n a puj,r there.
In pandiag wherein Wlllard ti. Stearns snd Cliaries B. Glover
are complainant* and Mary Jane Louisa Dnrom and Alexander H. Freer are defendants. I shall sell at public auction, to (he
higher bidder, at the frontdoor of the Dam* Hohse lb tha
vil'age of is'orthport. in the coonty of Leelanaw^oa the ninth
day of September, l&ti, at one o'clock in the afternoon, af
» ' d dsv.the iaads .ml prtailsea de^rfted i S ' S
3
wit; Lots No, 1, 2 and 3of jec. J€. J n towntoumber30 north
o f a n g e l t w w t j a h o L o t N o . l o f a e c J« in town » jjorth
of Range 1« west; alwLirt So: 1 ofsec 11 Town M'north of
Range U weat; aJsqtbe nw< and the al of theae^tofsec. Ml
?m"

»"A0ri

B

*n?"14

c

,al«*Let« 1 atari 2abd the sa>

of^S£P^-WWtocfor,ft,^t

Special Commissioner m

S

U

P

E
T

O

m T

T

H

E

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

T >»n 2 5 N o r t h , • f B a - g

' T. w o S8 N o t h , . . f R . n g r 12 W e s t

1I
2 6

£ C 2

ACDITO8 C U E U l ' l O m c i ,
>
Lansing, Mich., July 1st, ISM. /

NOTICE Is hereby given that certain lands

' 3 90

3
I
al

I * D »

X

r f

r

* * ) f

3

S 6

43 I
<6 SO

3 27

61 60

2 86

15
16
e X i D d . e X U
84
* 34
86

)

67 48
24
120

2 71

47 10
37 2 0

I 43
1 10

6 04

4 2 45
19
40

I

L o t N o . SLpt

50 M

6 <

17 9 0
OS 9 0
'.1 90

2 f
] t
2 :

10
10
10
14
14

II

63
69
45
49
43

40
60
to
70
70

1
1
1
1
1

32
31
21
21
32

3 49

31

30 04
16

22

88
45

j e o f Nor t b p o r t
34
81

b8

81 67
40

6 95
4 01

69
40

45

03
03
03
03

90
90
90
00

1
I
1
1

T.
27
27
2;

04

110

1 3

» N o r t h , of R a o g e 9 West.
s w t f o f n w *
40
n w U M o f n w n
l o t N o 2 «r
s X ' f o e f l X
n e U « of
» W 0 X » f
l o t - No- 1 , 2 a n d 3
n X 0 t » » " X
s X o» D e «
7 80
k,t«
8 37 60
8j<Ol
J , ' i l o t N o 6 » 127 6 4
w X
8 40
18
2 16
14 6 3 84
21 160
2 3 45 75
lots No. 2 snd 3
2 3 116 6 5
lot N o 2
14 64 45
24 40
DWtfofU . }i
25 4 0
a eX'"««X
24 40

:w.r

1 19

6
2
8
3
4
9
4
3
2

17
63
70
08
08
66
79
13
08
05

3 61

s ei

a X of B- "

66
2 82
1 >0
2 71
2 21
1 24
2 24
1 12
2 25
2 26
2 25
196
1 12
1 26

7 68
18 79
10 47
'
6
11
6
4
3
2
4
4
4
7
4
7
8

91

19 90

3 0

•21 9 0
10 90
14 9 0

3 2
3 <1
2 4

90
90
00
90
90

U 13
2 28
2 28

00
90
90
00
90
90
90

6 31

ev
'A 40
22 40
22 40
28 80
MI

•fawaxpf

4 02
3 05
1 12

Ar4ft93 3
6 39 31 2
6 16 01
8 88 2T 3
•6
6
6
0

at No. 2
u n i X of l o t No. 4

•-wax

sw aX
1 w If x
•wxofs-"
• X «l • -

AcDtToa GitMKit.L's O r g i c a ,
1
I j i n s l n g . M i c h . . J u l y 1 s t , 1864. /
nucli o f e a c h o f I lie f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d
c ' s or i w r c e l s o f l a u d , s i t u a t e d i n ^tbc C o u n t y ol

S ; a

2
3
3
6
3

13
21
22
84
22

11
11
56
11

41 9 0

1 12 "

40
89 44
4 3 60

3 25
2 24
2 39

6 88 67 3 20
7 146
8 43
""
87 2 ('
31

40

31 80

2 11

21 0 0
21.90
05 90
21 9 0

8
3
1
3

11 9 0

2 13

22 90
22 90
S3 90
82 90
84 90
20 M
21 90
42 90

.9 6 8 68 17 8 0
.18 4 0
18 83 12
"

8 66
3 6 00
6 02
40 9 0
2 SO
24 90
3 81
38 90
6 4 O M J 0
8 94
89 9 0
• • U o f s e x
10 73 1 07 00
i w S « . r n w x
3 24
32 90
1 3 1 2 1 31 9 0
i » X
3 73
27 9 0
s e X "fseX
27 SO
4 46
64 90
w X "f o w X
1 1 CH 1 1 0 9 0
•w X
6 46
54 9 0
• a of o • x
n K °f n w X
29 8 0
R 63
8 6 90
2 9 40
»• X of n w X
4 31
43 90
2 9 80
m X vf s w x
8 63
8 6 90
lot No. 6
8 0 • 19 3 92
39 # 0
31 : I 7 5 .
U 90
31 3 4 6 0 3 9 0
39 90
8 2 160
14*69 1 6 0 9 0
3 6 160
13 1 2 1 31 9 0
T o w n 2 55 N
1 o r t h , Of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t .

, .wrnwax
>»x»ft»x
•X
aX

nS
'S

VA

s V X b f n a X

'

8

40

e x o f

s e x

80
80

2
2

2 0i

26 90
2ft 90
26 90

8 79
3 79
3 7»

18
18
19

40
80
80

32
32
32

80
80
80

2 63
! 32
2 63

6 2 90

6 68

2 63

52
26
26
26

6
3
3
3

90
90
90
90

68
79
79
79

3 t 80
23 40 22
24 40
2 9 160

2 63
1 34
132
4 26

26 >0 3 79
1 3 9 0 2 37
13 90 2 3 4
4 2 90 6 0 8

20 40
1.10
13 90 2 33
31 4 0
1 30
18 9 0 3 3 3
) N o r t h , of Range 5 W e s t .
36

80

28 9 0

3 76

N o r t h , o f R a n g e 6 Wet
n
•
0
n

a
X
X
a

X of
of n
"f a
x Of

n w X
w X
w x
u e X

4
4
4
6
6

78
89
80
7880

3
3
3
3
2

42
60
60
43
60

24
26
26
25
26
13
41
61
26
18
62
42

8 40
31 160
32 160

3 76

27 9 0

2
2
1
2
21
10
2

AuDiTon G E i s i u i ' a O m r j ,
1
I j t n s i n g , Mich., J u l y s t , 1MM. J

N

OTICE is hereby given that certain lands

A n n u a l T a x Sales.
ArniToa G w n u i ' i O m o t ,
)
L a n s i n g , M i c h . , J u l y 1 s t , 1864. J

S

O much of each of tho following described
3 37
t r a c t s or p a r c e l s o f l a n d , s l t u a e d in t h e C o u n t y o f
3 87
3 62 M a o i l o n , d e l i n q u e n t for o paid T a x e s , for t h o y e a r s
4 42 m e n t i o n e d b e l o w , a s w i l l b e 100101001 t o p a y t h o t a x e s ,
10 17 t e r c e t a n d c h a r g e s t h e r e o n , w i l l b e s o l d b y t h e T r e m 8 R4 or o f s a i d C o u n t y , on t h o first Monday o f O c t o b e r n e x t ,
s u c h p u b l i c a n d c o n v e n i e n t p l a c o as b« s h a l l s iloct in
3 22
4 63 81. J a m s * , t h e C o u n t y S e a t o f a a i d C o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g W
te S t a t u t e m s u c h c j

3 92

1 • X Of»• X
23 40
1 30
1 X of S W X
28 8 0
2 60
* X of s w X
2 8 80
2 60
•
> X of a o X
29 80
2 60
1 w X
3 2 160
6 20
" X
8 2 160
5 20
» X of S w X
3 3 80
2 60
0 X Of » W X
33 40
1 30
W X
3 4 100
5 20
c X
3 4 160
6 20
T o w n 25 N o r t h , of R a n g e 7 W e s t .

9 0 3 67
9 0 3 76
90 3 76
90 3 68
90 8 7 6
90 2 88
00 6 47
9 0 6 47
VO 3 7 6
90 3 38
90 6 62
90 6 62

o K of n e X
••otlre o f
o X of
0 s »f s w X

, roviiled
EMIL A N N E K E ,
Auditor
General.

63
63
28
63
05
63
63

14 40
15 40
18 3 2 0
19 80
20 4 0
20 40
20 8 0
20 80
21 80
21 4 0
22 160
22 80

n o ^ of • e

s X of s e «
o X of n w
s w X of n e x
s e )^of

w x of s w x

12
4«
26
1 10
26

o 14 o

8 76
3 83
3 91
I

w X Of a w X
22 40
1 80
13 9 0
T o w n 28 N o r t h , o f R a n g o 7 W e s t .
w X of s 0 X
* 27 40
1 30
13 9 0

» X

»
I
1
1

»
40
1
2 9 160
X Of o • X
29 t0
0 X of U e K
29 4 0
"
X of a v X
30 80
2
X »f n e X
32 8 0
2
32 40
1
32 320
10
04 eo
2
T ow o 3 0 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 2

<•11
8 3 2 75 1 1 2
11 9 0
e ' X of s w X
15 4 0
1 30
13 9 0
T o w a 27 N o r t h , of Range 8 West.

2 13
2 33

I X of s wflX
0 75 80 2 46
24 9 0
Town 28 N o r t h , of Rang# 8 W e s t . .

3 69

i>l 8

18

31 44 47 1 41
14 90
T o w n 8 2 N a r t h , of R a n g e 2 W e s t .

X o f n w X
ina 4 - a 01 s w Q X o f
n w B ^

4-4 of s X
• 0 a
•wHoIi

T

•

7

43 20

10 90
11
>2
43
.10

tuid 4-4 o f 1
1S6*.

und 4 5 of 1 * X ° f
a w X
und 4 - 6 o f n w X o f

T o w n 8 9 N o r t h , of Range 10 Well

27 4 0
1883.

a n d 4-4 o f n w X
n w x ,
1 50

37 90

» e X
'
* .
und 4 6 o f n e X o f

T o w n 4 0 N o r t h , of R a n g e 8 West.
I

83

II 28

1 13

11 9 0

2 14

2 9 9 0 4 17
2 0 9 0 3 18
2 0 9 0 3 18
0 9 9 0 1 97
13 90 2 3 3
16 9 0 2 61
I3M
2 13
2 9 90 4 17

o n d 4-4*of n e
• ® ^

X

10 90

2 06

10 90

2 06

40

10 90

18

40

•JO 9 0

18

40

1 0 00

2 06

1 0 9*

2 00

1 0 90

2 06

10 90

3 06

11 9 0
42 90
43 90

2 II
4 53
4 70

4 0 90

2 06

18

40

ewB.X
o n d 4 - 4 of n o *
und 4 - C o f n w 0 X
and 4-4 of n e X of

18 44 64
19 160
19 169 48

nn* '

19

O

f

18
63
70
06

40

M

o f ( |

2
4
4
2

40

T o w a 37 N o r t h , of R a o g e 10 West.
Lot No. 3
n w x of n w X
n o X of Q e fl X

90
90
90
90

3 44
2 04

17

of

3 77

30
32
78
03
78

IT
18

j

I if i
~
• X of s w X

3 78
2 36
2 35
3 78

•6.91
3. 78
>2 90 2 8 0
3O 90 3 78
1 6 9 0 3 78
12 90 2 30
OS 90 1 2 48
2 6 9 0 3 78

3 of

40

1 10
4 21
4 37

8 0 75

39

03 90

1 32

T o w n 2 9 N o r t h , of R a n g e 8 W e a l .
w X of 8 w X
7 8 1 01 1 0 9
10 90 2 00
wflX o f D Wflx
1 8 21 05
76
07 90 1 73
Jot 2
18 57 6 5 1 8 3
18 9 0 3 91
lot 3
18 6 0
2 40
2 4 9 0 3 64
11
1 0 6 5 45 1 94
19 9 0 8 0 3
12
19 54
1 90
19 9 0 2 S0
T o w n SO N o r t h , o f R a n g e E W e s t .

«r X o f s w X
X of • e X

28

62
62
28
63 1
62
West.

2 33
2 33

T o w n 25 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 8 W e s t .

t 1
18 2 0 80
89
08 9 0 1 87
X of n w a X
18 8 0
2 81
28 9 0 3 9 9
T o w n 31 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 8 Weat.

:
1

9* 2
90 6
90 3
90.13
90 8

2 33
3 76
8 76
3 76
6 62
6 62
3 76
2 33
6 62
6 02

1 X ofn w a X
6 52 9 6 1 75
17 9 0
• w O X
8 0 8 7 7 2 2 74
27 90
T o w n 27 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 7 W e s t .

2 6 90 3 7 9 '
Hi 9 0 3 7 9
12 9 0 2 3 0
3 6 9 0 3 79
2 10 9 0 2 4 05 lot 4
0 X Vf • «
1 « 6 0 0 12 48
w ^ofa
ic 9 0 8 79

2 6 90
13 9 0
13 9 0
36 9 0

13 9 0
2 6 90
26 90
2 6 90
82 90
t p 90
36 90
13 9 0
62 9 0
62 90

* X °f o e X
1 9 80
2 60
26 90
T o w n 26 N o r t h , of Raage 7 W e s t .

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

32
22
61
22

4 91
6 42
3 65
6 09
6 84
1 0 77
12 70
4 46
14 33
3 90
6 90
1 3 04
6 90
10 39
4 64
1 0 219
6 21
8 3
6 19
I S 15
14 3 3

5 e

, of R a n g e 1 W « s

19 00 3 06

49
30
11
21
21
46
21

£

21 90
iS;) 9 0

37
37

T o w n 2 7 N o r t h at R a o g e 1 1 W e s t
W a I { « f » *flX
s X' (s w X
n » X\ ti v> ff j ->n W
w XX
V^X^of n w a X

13
13

T o w n 27 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 4 W e s t .

, 181.4.
O T I C E i.« h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t c e r t a i n l a n d . s i t u a t e d lu t h e C o u u i y o f A n t r i m , b i d o f f t o th<
>f 1862

-viy • X of ® w x ' *

W II X ol

2 »

10 90

Town 30 N o r t h , of Range 4 West.

N

94
88
33
26

n

O' dX«(P " A X
n Wfl X o f o w f l j . -

X

r X of o a X
w X of • • X
e X of»w X
1®X

3 3?
3 02
2 11
2

-t » n d c h a r g e * t h e r e o n , will b e ^ i w ' b y t h ^ T r e a s S
'( O i i l d C o u n t y , o n t b e Brat M o u d a y o f O c t o b e r n e x t ,
rli p u b l i c a n d c o n v u a l . n t p l a c e a s bo s h a l l s e l e c t in
t a p i d s , t h e C o u n t y Peat of s a i d O i u i i l y , a c c o r d i n g
l e S w t u t o in s u c h c a s e m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d
KMIL A N N E K E ,
Auditor
Omeral.

s i t u a t e d ID t h e C o u n t y of M a u i t o u , b i d off to t b e
for t a x e s o f 1K62, a n d p r e v i o u s y e a r s , a n d <los
J In s t a t e m e n t ' - w h i c h w i l l b e r e r w a r d e d t o t h e
oflleo of t h e T r e a s u r e r o f s a i d C o u n t y , Ronio t i m e B e x 1
u » X o t n , * X
2?
m o n t h , w i l l b e . s o l d a t p u b l i c atn t l o n , h y said T r e a s u r e r ,
T u w o 2 8 N o i t h , ol R a n g e 1 9 W e s t
t h e C o u n t y S e a t , o n t h e Urst M o n d a y ' o f O c t o b e r n e x t .
t h e t i m e s n d p l a c o d e a t g u s t e d for t h e o r d i n a r y u x
0 X "f °
0 X
1 8 80,
7 08
70 9 0 8 68
18 40
a 12
21 90 3 23 s a l e s , i t n o t p r e v i o u s l y dis|>oaed o f a t t h i s o f l l c e , a c c o r lot No 3
18 83 65 1 76
17 90 2 83d i n g t o l s w .
S a i d s t a t e m e n t s c o n t a i n a full d e s c r i p t i o n o! e a cach
h par )
1 X of s W X
1® 8 0
7 08
70 90 8 68
e e l o f a a l d l a u d s , a n d m a y b e s c o n on a|i "
ri'.at.u
T o w n 3 0 N o r t h , of R a n g e 1 0 West.
.
of the County Treasurer.
lot N o . 1
2 8 11 S®
73
T 90
i d s s t r u c k off t o t h e S t a t e for T a x e s o f 1 8 6 2 . o r
o t h e r y e a r s , a l t h e Tax S a l e s In O c t o b e r l a s t , w i l l lie ofT o w n 2 0 N o r t h , of R s n j e I t W e s t
f e r e d s u b j e c t t o t h e r i g h t 01 r e d e m p t i o n p r e s c r i b e d b y
nsfl.vrfn
„
1 4 2 18 2 (
20 9 0 8
l a w , as w e l l a s t o t h e r i g h t o f p u r c h a s e o f t h o S t a t e
o w n k o i n e OX
, 1 41 9 2 2 1
2 0 90 8 80
B i d s at t h i s Office, prior to tho s a l e .
1 40
4 99
4 9 9 0 6 38
EMIL A N N E K R ,
n « X of s w x
25 9 0 3 6 6
Auditor
General.
V X " f s w J <
49 90 6 3 8

nea v

1 x Of n .
' X of s 1
• X«f s

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

s

30
18
69
2

11
12
12
45
of. i \
19 '
05
T o w n 2 7 N o r t h ; o f Kan g o JO W e s t .

w H of • vr X T
a * * of s o *
u.e M ol " « X
s e X "f « * X
S*X«f.«X
• X "« O W X

1 0 90

T o w n 29 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 4 W e r t .

I X of s e ]
. S of n e ;
1 W V of D

91
90 1 U
9 0 CI 41
9 0 2 41
9 0 4 71
9 0 4 71
90 S *
9 0 2 9(
90 1 «
9 0 2 32
9 0 2 31

ANNUAL TAX SALES..

1
4
2
3
8
2
3
2
3
3
8

-

'

a t t h e C o u n t y ^ - a l , on t h e 6nl"v
Octobei
n e x t at t b e t i m e a n d p l a c e d e s i g n a t e d for t h e o r d i n a r y
, If n o t p r e v i o u s l y dlapo«o< I o f a t t h i s Ofllce,
c o r d i n g t<
a full 1 o s c r i p t l o n o f e a c h
1reel ol
mo on application at
•e of t h e C o u n t y T r e a s u r e
u s s t r u c k off to t h e S t a t e or l u x e s o f 18*2, or
y e a r s , a t t h e Tux S a l e s In 0
uiber l a s t , w i l l h.< o f
s u b j e c t t o t h e r i g h t of r e d e ip'lon p r o s c r i b e d b y
s «j| ll an t o t h e r i g h t of pur jaac of t h e S t a t e B i d s

8 14
12 04
-

90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90

• • X « * " W X
I t X or no X
l o t fclo 3

n o *

1 06

90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
P0
90
90
90
ftO
90
90

04
2*
18
27
22
12
22
11
22
22
22

• •flWornvft#

3 90

74
11
54
34
.3

o H l c e o f t h o ^Trea»urrr ..f^sald C o u n t y , s iine ^ m e n e x t
66
1 01
02
79
61
26
87
30
00
45
97
41
30
20
10
31
36
36
63
29
60
68

47
08 2 11
70 1 96
71 1 40
75
70

3 1 4 S2
3 61 29
8 89 99
3 61 6 8
3 -84 26
3 4 9 50
3 v 4 0 07
3 20 8 6
3 4 2 81
3 40
4 40
4 88 90
11 18 6 4
11 U 8 5

3 06

T o w n 20 N o r t h , of R a n g e 6 W e s t .

w K J.w K

19
46
40
31
10

6
2
2
2
2

22 90
19 0 0
11 9 0
14 90

1803.

3
2
2
2
2

90
90
90
VO
90

1 w X °f s e X
r w X of o e X

1 84

T o w a 2 7 N o r t h , 6 f R a o g e 9 Weet.
6
SO

44
11
13
13
12

n )i of n
» w !<of

T. w n 8 0 N o r t h , 0

T o w n 27 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 1 0 W e s t .

• Kof o W X
•

2 47
2 II

X

* x«r s« X

6 79

n w X t f » « X
II . »
60
1 6 90
a » X o f s . X
11 , 4 0
2 62 '
T<,w 1 2 6 N o r t h , of R a n g e 11 W e s t .
8 SO
sfcof. w X
u H " t a w \
IT 8 0
3 T1
l o t s 2 2 k 24, 8 t h s t c s e l ,

T4 9 0
11 9 0

08
6
6 40
13
34
3i
18
18
08
13
13

O i

1 4 0 90

1 06

10 90

T o w n 28 N o r t h , o f R a n g e •

1 I
67 4 0 I
4 3 3 0 1 16
2- 75
66
16
55
f l t < n « e 14 Wt*

18
18
23
1
23
T o w n 32 N o r t h , •

I M 4

20 61
1S6I4.

10 90

17 3 2 0
18 320
19 320
20 3 / 0

1801.

i

49
49
49
04
24

11 6 0 9 0 1 64
16.90
T w n S l N o r t h , o f R . o g r 14 * e . t '
3
3

III I

5

13 W e s t .

T v w o 3 1 N o r t h , o f R a n g e 6, West.

ii

4
4
4
4
2

2 17
3 14

t r a c t s or p a r c e l s of l a n d , s i t u a t e d In t h e C o u n t y
Grand T r a v e r s e , delinquent for unpaid t a x e s , for tbe
y e a r s m e n t i o n e d b e l o w , a s wlU b o s u f f i c i e n t t o p a y t h e
t a x e s , i n t e r e s t a n d c h a r g e s t b e r o n o , w i l l b e sold n y t h e
T r e a s u r e r o f s a i d C o u n t y . o n t h e f i r s t Monday o f O c t o b e r
n e x t , a t such public and c o n v e n i e n t place s s be shall
• e l e c t In T r a v e r s e C i t y , t b e b o u n t y S e a t o f said C o u n t y ,
a c c o r d i n g t o t h o S t a t u to la s u c h o o s e m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d .
EMIL A V N E K B ,
Auditor
General.

|

90
90
90
90
90

2 1
2 40
1 26

Village of Eisnkfort.

the following described

S3
42
43
28
12

4 3 2 16 1 10
11 9 0
4 39 30 1 37
13 90
21
9 66
33
03 90
T"Wo 35 N o n h , o f R a n g e 13 West-

t
!

13 ei 13 3 13
14 SOM 1 42
16 M 71 2 f3

L a n s i n g , M i c h . , J u l y 1st, lSr-4. /

SO much of each of

2 37

T< w a 3 4 N o r t h , • ' IUi.gr

A N N U A L TAX SALES.
AUDITOR O V K R A I K OVTHT,

6

is 90 a
IB SO 3

s i t u a t e d l a Ihe County of C r u ' l T r a v e r s e bid off
l b * a u i e f o r t u n a o f 1W-', e n d p r e v i o u s y e a r s , u d d n e r l b o d In s t a t e m e n t s w h i c h w i l l bo f o r w a r d e d t o tinoflleo o f t h e T r e a s u r e r o f s a i d C o u n t y , s o m e t i m e n e x t
m o n t h , w i l l b e s o l d a t p u b l i c m o t i o n , b y s a i d Treasurer,
a t t i n C o u n t y S e a t , o n t b e first M o n d a y o f O c t o b e r o - - i ' ,
a t t h e t i m e a n d p l a c e d e s i g n a t e d for t h e o r d i n a r y T««
S a l e s , If n o t p r e v i o u s l y d i s p o s e d o f a t t h i s Office, according to law.
Sa'.d a l a l a m e n t s c o n t a i n a f u l l d e s c r i p t i o n o f e a c h
p a r c e l a f said l a n d s , a n d m s y b e s e e n o n a p p l i c a t i o n at
t h e office o f U14 C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r .
*
L a n d s s t r u c k o f f t o t h e S t a t e f o r T a x e s of 1 8 / 2 , or
o t h e r y e a r s , a t t b e T a x S U e s in O c t o b e r l a s t , w i l l b e
offered s u b j e c t to the right of redemption prescribed
b y l a w , as well as to the right of p u r c h a s e d the State
B i d s a t i b i s Office, p r i o r t o t b e s a l e .
EMU. A N N F K E .
Auditor
General.

Town 33 N o r t h , of Range 3 W

i -

2 06
3 06

5
6

40
40

2 97
2 97
6 97

29 90 4 16
29 9 0 4 16
9
(9
44
42

20 56 63 •
9 N o r t h , of R a n g e
9

27 17

10
11
16

37 9 5
13 11
40

81
1 3
6 69
2 6 91 3 6 2 17
Town 30 N o r t h , of Range 9 Weal.

»t3

90
90
90
90

7
7
6
6

46
46
81
56

07 9 0
13 9 0
09 0 0

1 60
2 33
1 91

08
16
16
06
06
08
13
65
21

1
2
2
1
1
1
2
7
8

90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90

80
69
69
63
'6
79
33
04
28

X of n e X
«
2 81
2 8 9 0 ' 3 99
T o w n 81 N o r t h , o r t t a n g e 9 W e s t .
>ta 3 k 4

12

73

4 55

46 9 0

6 90

Town 8 2 North, of Range 9 West.
X of s w X
X of n w X

18 8 0
24 8 0

9 97
9 97

9 9 9 0 11 8 6
9 9 9 0 11 8 «

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
T ^ O T I C E is hereby given that certain
i

A. x laodn, s i t u a t e d la t b e C o u n t y of EEmmmmeet t, ,t bid off t o
t h e S t a l e for t a x e s of 1 8 0 2 , a n d p r e v i o u s y e . i s , a n d
r o t r n b e d in • t a t e m e o t a w h i e l i w i l l be foi w a r d e d t o t h e
•aii-e o f t b e T r e a s u r e r o f s^id C o u n t y , so>us t : m e n e x t
n o n t h , w i l l be suld A p u b ] c a o e t i o n . b y >aid T r e a s u r e r ,
It t h e IViuDty S e a t , o n t h e fl'«i M o n d * y o f O c t o b e r B««t.
it t b e t i m e a o d place de«<gn* 'od for t b e o r d i n a r y Tax Hi
v i a t u l y d i s p o s e d ol
s Ofllce, a c c o r c ng K

8si-l s t a t e m e n t s c o n t a i n a full d e w r i p U o o o f e a e h p a r •ei of said Ian la, sn-1 m a y be o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n a t t h e
"flice of t h e C o n o ' y Treasurer.
L a n d s atruck off t o t h e 3 a t e for t a x e s o f 1862, o r o t h e r
l o a r i . a t t h e T a x Sale* i o O c t o b e r l a s t , w d l be oflcre-1
m b j v i t t o t h e riiilit o f r e d e m p t i o n p i e s c r l b a J by l s w , a s
f a l l as t o t h e r i g h t of p u r c h a s e of t h e S t a t e Bids a t t h i s
Ofllce, prior t o t h e s a l e .
EMIL A N N E X E ,
Auditor
General.

ANNUAL. T A X

SALES.

ArnrioB GEKSUL'S O m n ,

\

L e n s o g , M . e h . , J u l y 1 s t . 1864. /

SO tnuch of each of

the following de-

sorlbed t r a c t s or p a r c e l s o f U n d - s i t u a t e d in
an paid t a x e s , (or
lutBeirnt t o p a y
. Wdl b e aoM b v

the
the
the
tha



Newsprint

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