Grand Traverse Herald, August 05, 1864

Grand Traverse Herald, August 05, 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)

1864-08-05

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

I ;i
HWBW

6®ri« 10.1

Ofti.'hd J f. i

VOL. V I

T B A V E R s E

Y. MICH. F R I D A Y , A U G U S T

5,1854:.

,"N"0. 3 3 .

<S>ge Craitii Craitpe llfrali).

;
,Iow
"Prpm the New VorkTilWne.
•
!
' ' ' '"hat tS'cf had bought'; most o f t b e i r batter bernmb I
Hatler Trent* Gnmbler*.
Our Armies.
: stafo upon tlieir pmKl& and the f.'mainiler thev Were com- j /C. C. Pearson." "endfraib'&Iirfy.MornwrlY billiard anil
, We , all uatlprstand now thut the'Government necSs pelled to sell a! a tts?.' Io the--South;' where' th" -pail- j Uqoor .saloon keeper* a nd gnn,6fers tri Ncrffolk. having
more men jn lLa raiiks pT Oie Natipmil armiei, ai-.J it i s | roads arc entirely ill the bubds pf.thO'reb#l. leader?? and smuggled themselves from Norfolk to Bermuda Landing
Traverse City, Grand Traverse County, Michigan', agtfecd amO'cg lbyal citizens that Wtuiniy'-a^ ari>wanted "ftre'inean? of communication'are inadequate. fon-italicrs i without passc^wei'c rccenjiy^roniBl before the COQImust bo raided. 0i?J a receut staternept of Senator Vt"ji-' 6onld make sbcccfsfnl rehtore-?, imji have done TO ; bnt | Handing Geberal.' who jfsrio5 the following order :
.-!»! M ' O R O A N B A T E S ,
son concerning the.taro&crsiiow In service,has chaflehged 1 "ith ils'ifistiot s6 caFj-..
' '
I
IIK-VI^AM-EKS lit*'r/ Vjw nod N. C., ?
EDITOR A.S'D ntb^RtSTOB.
a' gdoddeaT'ol attealliin. . Jt jeetts to-^o fouud difficult
" We shall suffer from hr-rh mid uncertain price? while
,,
In tbo Fifld; June 12, li$jt. $
to Mm for .not tr<4>. M A tow Ua «%• » w W l i» IfeloM
tho>0rtodo1 .Mt |fighlv . iv . c&.vcu .i r ru ei it hH,. ai i,kiiHn
„. ^
Jjbl,rai£! Wliiin -mj
T3<: K M ' S . '*
, .
- *•"
in."
Mr.
Wilson
says—iind
bO^iig
chairman
of
the
letea
10.
«
.liffl
tmm
*
M
oflbo
»
the
lick
t
offer
for
Ihtir
Muntrjif
salt.
T
t
a
dis»*-1
h * . fiikHrithbut
M M J S S M apasJ;
».
o o i d m t .the
,lhi
T*W> D o l l a w a Y e a t - , S?»(ya1jli i n ' A d v u r i f * .
disar-! lines, contrtry tn la*,
OodtdanI
Jr
Senate
Military
Coaimittoc
his
slafcrovnl
ia
authoritative
Tangemnnt
of
prirea
roay
(•(!
increased
by
tip
ertA BYKKTIMUI Burs iiwertekl for Ope Dollar and Fifty Cents
? of gunboat I'iak, KonJrick Kii^ji). matter. aud'
1
being";by
those
who
have
the
conduct
of
the
national
'Gf:ar"
pexjflnnw u*alin«)/or.»liBfirat.ina^rtloit.andfifty,,ccm», —thatj since ,tbo 28th . of May, 18^3. there have been
,nis own stuUniantC'aUc'bodi^iitiihl without aiiVHmsint..-.
for each *ut>seqnent insertion. " MdrJy'AdveVtl^menta—S15' jpalled To^...'on'i raised iio less-tlian TQO.OOO mc-ri. If we Riov i.'fa diiaioiilied by tlie' maintenance of sonnd liiinri- is ordered to4>e SLoVto work io^fhe tieocbca'<fautik furfor one *qnaroi $30 for three squares; i$<<l far half a eoJ. adroit "that the entrance or a part of ttiisnnmber into ser- Cial principle?',vbut more or Ica bl" it there-<vill be, as
ujnn,;,«nd $7M'or one column. £egfl advertisements at thu vice since the .date gi ven is rather ' (injliuctivi- than pc- there has bee-.i in every conntryi«nga^:d in & war. If ther orders, to supnrv-tlie place of n soidier-wbo has uo
other occupation.
MjejilfLi -,;!
rate* prcscrit^ by law : finy'conl'8 per folio of 100 words,
f o l a t e tilW tnscriloa,and twenty-five oents for each sub- <ua', it aim rrfnaiiis trne that the itvbofo nmubc-r iu.ust the people iiy^"economically, they will by thatthcmsel^cs
There being consiaUt'Wntilntiri^it for him in General
sequent. Everyfigurecounts,a word, Figure workwithout have made their fippiaran^e oi»";lie rtinster-roHs wifhj'n' a preventq gk'At many of the c'vilSfrom which, the coun- ninks' line, he win He-forwrinX-dthere.
rales,-50 £er cent addbdV Rule and figure work,' double few months arifedi di ijtly. It will follow! that reckoning try nowjofftfiv; if tVy live extravagantly, orbveriif the^
By command >of
prl«*.
:
•Mill. HHi)
>iiEi. 'uni •
such as were previously eiili'sted. and' cscltttRng s.aijjj'.'as rPlasc to' pr'ictfce rigid crohomy, they will -itiercase the
Major Gciic'ral BUTI^R.
Al!-legala^n;ni8omCat)it§ be paid forstrictjy in advance haye^ been tjisqUarged bys^piratiou of l«e;r term or.o'f- giwral distnrbStfce of prices. If any man. however of
The samo "brd^r w(ifl'»liswd 'ib tbb ea-^ af Ilearv. One
iice—a
AH Kiads of Job Prialiag Ktttl? ud Kipcdiiwoslv EIKUIW
L comparatively filial! numbor-pthere cm not fjur those who whine about the high prices desires to nroid
of tbein pleaded that lie"fifid fefVedAjinlcr the General at
from a ihn!ion of men 06 thii pay-rolls at the p'resont nmel ihein. Ict hinV enlist in (life army. Tfiero, while ho is the beginning of the Whh
•Vtrtr^ell,'" said the Genfightiug fd^fha coiiiitry, the eoutitry will feed him re- eral. •'serve with m^ Vi'bw at UiO".3o4^bif it." Pearson
• Yet with this vast army we are still in vraat of men.
•n:
Leolanaw Connty TatiBales.
The reasons arc not far'to seek. \Ve do uo't .under- gnrdlesj'ofthp' price of sugar, eoffee, (lour, pork,'or beef begged off. tellimr the Getieral to remember bis family
.; . ; .(^ncinded from Fpurth
,
" Wdges h^Ve risen wjtb priccs, though pcrliap t o t in Norfolk. •' Well. rm;fiit'doi|g imyihing to disgrace
take to c$tiinalo the dilfcreiit forces scattered over the im, Town 30 North of Rangt^XX, West.
mense territory V'hich we are scekiug to eubdue. Such a in proportion. Men working for wages or saleries are your family." " Bntlhfe^'^roo't know" where I„am."—
statement would; b? raiher too 'instructvp to the enemy— forced to eCtmofril^e, eveti (hongh.^hpyget' mttcb r^ofc "True. Davenport, prititthisdriJcr in the Norfolk palifci.'-luV.
I f.g f I
wbOi ,w»th alt Jia.Vannted facilitea for.obtaiuing informa- than formerly/ Ilere/W^Ict ft'jiot J?e forgotten that pers, aud then his family t'artfeoe#httv iie is."
tion from trait'oh'at tlieX^r'h, seems (o be out ho whole thev still rcwiye rauch'more'fliab rtie'soldibrsitl the field;
TiOtSi*. 1 of
S3 W
! '5t '05 80 1 » not rrjuch f e t t e r off than outa-Ives. But it {3 difficient'to abti that no righ^ Handed maii .4£.bhhJ grnmblo at the sacSURPRISEO.—A cuo;i story is told of a tall, raw booed
Lot No. 3 of.
33 4 1 3 0 . M . 08 60 1
so mnjly thousands are fellow, who wCut iuUJ a market house in Bostcfci.—persay generally that! tbe annies now in the field excedid ' rifices he makes of home;
Lot Xo. 4 of
32 ' ' 6 7 1 6 10C -10 'fto 2
riambors the strength which ormios ini active serviw h._ giving up home, ease, btisinW pro«p&t-v career, gomforf- haps thc Quiney—frtidiseeiog a laTgo'hog on exhibition,
•wtof
32 3 CO
3 .57 35 90 A 82
,
f l f i i b o 1 — expected to irtarotiriii fn 'lifc.portir.n : to tbe'rr nominal able saleries or wages, aud saffcriug tollsorne ifiarches, ex- — mijhtily struck with it.
*i offceV
strength on the hmster imd pay: roll^ ! It is a mnxim flp- pbsiiig tbe^l^s'ftf'daiigur at;d Vieeth in the field for
Fractioonl '•:>«. .
; 33; 13 80
35. „ 03 90' 1
I swear," said he. "that's a great-bo? ; } swear I
Town. 28 JYorth of Range 14 West.
provod. by long iEnrope«ii exporieccfj that the actual wagbs mnch tes.1 Let every onc'Jrefficinb'cr 'that it is the never saw a f;uer looking ooe in my tlift'l.i swear! what
I>ot Xo. i of '
3 31 50 1 W' 10 80 2 1)4 strength of nn army pursuing a cumpaign for any'length duty of all to contribute to the general welfare • arid thnt short legs he's got, I swear-*-" .
,
l
i
i
•rtimMBM!*}*-* n* -6 ~00 01 90 1 00 of liifle cannot be made to e.vcede one-third of the num- whatever taxes we pay who ?iay at home, or whatever
" I>oo# here, friend,!' s*id u:littlc. dry4ooking^Individ9 . 40
2 21 22 90 3 33
nwi of gel
. ,
;
4
10 39 85 2 '§1 22 90 3 33 ber borne oa its'register. ritat i?j for; every hundred economics we are obliged to pftictice, we art still making ual. trotting^jp, 5")j-tm'tnixat not fetvfclitfSad.**
LotXb I of,
10 39 10 1 11 11 90 2 12 thousand men actually marching and fichlipg. three hun- infinitely stnailer sacrifices than our, bretherd fn the field,
Lot No 2 o f '
" I swenr I should like to know, why ?" asked the bard
10 3? .80 2 21 22'JO,3 33 dred thousand niu«t be k. pt enrolled, Kjuiped ami paid. arjd we are paying'Jo secure oaf bhildren and otirselve^ wearer with an oinlmJus look:;!,'HI.-'* «! -. f. ••/•i
LotXoS.of
10 40
2 21 22 80 3 33 .,But does nnydodv doubt thiH the forces under Gen. freedom and free lawful g0Vi*rrm<ifct.-: IEit takes all we
sw{ of ne{
" Because," said 'tha little mao, '.'Wearing is against
M 0 HO
4 41 •14 00 •5 75
e|ofnw|
hove, the price is stSII ndt high." * v '
Grant,
in
Virginia,
in
Georgia,
and
weft
of
the
MKBisij-pi,.
the law. and I shall bare to commit you," drawing him10 40
2 21 22 £>0 3 33
aw< of nwi
self up.
1. J"
"TO 1C0
8 82 SS 90 10 CO coDsiderably excedc-d rthree hundred llion-and at the foeaw| of
tVoman's Labo^ in the Field*
10 11)0
,:•)/,
t ,
8 82 88 001ft 60 gining of this campaign;
at} of
•' Are yoii a Jijlliiiif }he pead? .r^^uit-ed the swearF»oia,iliC Americim Agii<ulaiiifTv.
.,
,.
' 14' 80
2 81 JS'VO 3 89
e{ of n w |
Of the wear and tear of the last si.-c weeks ,>r fighting
In thiscouutry it.has been » rare Bight W sou women
14 80
a 81 - 28 90 3 09 wo ne?d pot speak, fxitept to sav that tho losses hav«? genw|ofh#|'
'•
t
aiii."
.
..
"
4 17 41 90. 5 48
engaged in fi*jd labor,except e i the South; where woe | ofnef
'• Well, I swear, ".ij^id.tite prw/aweione. " I um more
2 09 20 90' 3 i9 rarally been oyer-es»imrtted. \Vc.keiw;fi«om official fig- man's labor hag been highly appreciated, lupecialiy Tor
nw| of nel
astonished at that than 1 w m ^ o u t the hog."
20 80 8.10 ires that the killed, iWoandetlj.nml:mining 0f4iic A i f y
8*i ofne{.
nU-^fnwi,
20 ao 3.19 of the I'otoniac, dojyn to the ti.i/c .wlien -jt crossed the some kinds of work. 'J'ba . p r ^ o t scarcity of laborers
WOO on Pamunkoy', were les.i tjian 40,(10(1. Some troops have leads i^nny to employ,women ir»: field labors. During
nw| of
0!<1 Judge . . . U o ttgides not" fajgom ^Ciucu>r:
20 40
2 21 2830 3 33 bfe^n mnstered odt.'nnd thei-etBftva,Hron he.iu- losses at the
ae< o f n e i
. month
. . of June, thousands haw,, found. profitable
• . . . .•eih-^ natti. is k n w n w , y o q ^ » r t m e f pays'a.dm,ilfiV<AUibe.
e j of »e|
•ii 90 5 75
™, 0
K
V s ' P l e > ^ < f l \ r W . h o w « 5 ?. n ;jbilj r .
' "80 5 7$ Cold Harbor <md before iNjtei-sbiif^u btttf they Canbnrdly •abbage, toliaecb,
f i of nwf
""
' - " etc., iaxliugiailiaudiinitbe-hay
•-» field,
••• " 'roilickwg'bwjy[ftpitBj^$ja^k'ffl
2 1 " 80;
<4 8< 5 75 swell the total of6y,00u men." -.if hbwpvOr. wo take that
and
perhaps
in
iho
icorn
and
pitaloe
field:
too. • They course./soo^^vlS^J'e.Mre^tTiim.'
T1 40
M^SO 3 33 large figure, a n d J f e r In nilni jitso thit »great deal of
|oug,'-/Bgo,.
arc
paid
fifty
to
eighty
ccntsper
day,
oud'j-we
have
uo
22 90 3.33 liard fighting is vet to "eonie.^ive begin 16 uuder.sfand
he felljii»tothp,'haiiili» yfajqiao•wlio.linil b j i iwU.Jor,;#!
23 ,40
14 80 2 45
doubt, they^earui it well. At least their emuHners are en- sum Of money, and as it was a last chjause, the muo dived
a«'» OfseJ
'' 13' ;40
07 90 1 08 Why the Government finds if necessary to call'Rif titore tirely satisfied. - We should be-ven- soriy ib see the w'<P
una) of nel of (Wf
men
iu
order
to
keep
the
am
y
at
its
fiill
strength
into
the.pld
Jjulgpjs^wpyefj
t
O
^
ont
the*
amount
«od
•
24
80
u n d j o( n i « f n»*-- .
14 90 -2 45
nienofAmcricrt subjected to the drudgery of the women pat the note,- wherp |1«{ BW
' JU«VJI iljad liecn."
' r n „•1
' ' A copperhead paper ^hi^h is alwah swift to put
Toicn D JVorth of -Range M ll cst.
of Kui-ope, jvt so one can look upon this onfeof-door ku
When ipe Jpdge awoke Jo fionscioiisne®, as was bis
• '
13 40
i"4d
14 90*•« 44 worst face on the acts and ili'tfetiotv :/f the Government,
HIN J of be |
bor.
if
not
of
a
character
to
ovcr-i-ax
their
strength,"
as
21 49 80
17
"" 90
" 2 80 characte rizes the e,xpt^!ed cftj! for trcWp9 as a proposed
1-ot Xo. 4 of
Hit, lie tt)b£ but lus wallet to count how much.hu was
45 90 5 94 large increase of the arnh'.' But it is bbvionsft-ot.iwhat likely to woik anything but good'*o those who partici*} of n c |
2 30 23 90 3 43
MV^of-nwi
pate in i t
.
'.I I x. ;!!(,.1 (.! •: ! •..'!
.• :i wi
•' How did I spenddH ftiymopey V
2 30 23 90 3 43 wo have already stated that a draft ;ayi 'of "^OO OOO men
Hundreds of fr.rmera' boy. aoiifitious to do •• t h j work '• Y011 paid til" that note I held." iosweredlhe frioud.
would
not
more
than
simply
tiie
jilnco'jof
tli-y
60,0i)0
tnis4' 59 45 90 5 94
a mani"und CBCourtged in iti<y their parents longbe.
28 80
• 4 5^, 45<Kl 6 04 singfromthe Army of tSe PdtbMJac alone. Uy the time
\\>l|,' mutt, iwl the Judg^ uui«(ilyrfi»po*jng.of bi*
si o£ «w|
fore
they
have
man's
strength
and
endurance,
have
been
28 40
2 30 , 231(0 3 43 that number had been drafted, tuustfrtnl in, am|, drilled
II W{ of B«|
;al|ef, •• I mnst^ave been tfrvdrujik.
W,(-M „J,
28 40
!<<* f f f
2 30 23 90 3 4.1 long enough to be of too as SOUBCK--. s<i many'xvUtifjrhave .sttintttd far life, dwarfml, or drawn out of shape, and stHI
.29. . 64 14 .2 87 28 90 4 05
Liii'-Noi 2 «if •
rernaialhealthy and strong, whikjl'thefs have contracted ' O 0 B 6 « r Pi%Ki.ons-~ Don't keep a solemn
beco
detailed,
so
many
put
to
garnsoq'diity,
to
innrtV
de29
.38
50
2
20
22 80 3 32
Lot No. 3 of
disease,lessening,their ability,.auii shortetiii._' their lives. which yoo go but oucij a Jnpntb, with y#up pttreou Or
1
serted,
staggled,
sick,
or
for
arty
pthcr
.
reniou*'not
•''••»•
180
'
'
4
'
SO
"45
00
'5
94
el ofsol
—-2# 40 - t 30 23 'JO 3 43 "present for duty." that Gen. Grant wonl.l think lumself Of course femalus ore quite as liktljs as maics to injurii se^iug sociely. jlaii^ jB^ujnd your ftall^pietutt^Nf»hicb
nwiof *oi .
. SO 65 64;"1:70 17 OO t 83 fortunate if out of the whole number he ffot his CO.Onu themselves in this way. American *voman. and women suud .lell stories of niercy, hope, courage, faith .aimi charseflj of SOBf 18 00 3 04 back again. And this isnot ill pecnllar to our 'hrmic>, folks.of the farm not k*ss than others, are' proverbially ity. Maki> your living robm IMS largest and uiosiTfcb^r
Lot No. 1 9f
1G 90 2 71
Lot No. 2 of
"delicate,"nervous and weak. Could the ruddy ,iawl fal iii-the boiKe. •: I/)t the phice b^ sUeh thnf when y e w
32 40 70 2V0 26 90 3 70 but it is Ui? rale of^iiililary serv^colM: tvorld over. • •
Lot No. 1 of
- 4 3 24 30 1 31 13 90 2 34 We must not Jw.uiwcrstooil'ns annilting''that there is brown complex ion gained in the field, liecome fashiona- boy has gone lo tlistapt.landB or evCtt.wheu, perhaps; he:
LotXo. 1 or
8S. |fiO 86 1 16 11 90 9 17 any "objection to an actual munercnl itltrea^ of our ai.m- ble. and the •• interesting^" plivfaecs Of the darkened par- clings to Asioglojikuik in the Jht} lone watersof tbe.j*j<jo
Lot No. 2 of
. 33 61 20 2 87 28 00 4 05 Rfe Far from it. We agaiifand agaiiriirged riiaf' <i.en lor find theBiseh-es decidealy in thc shade,_ the next gon- ocean, the thougut of the stilt , honicatcad , shall comp
Lot No. 3 of
&S' »8 45'"»1C 2100 S if
Lot Xo. 4 of •
eratioa would have au additional; reu^ou ty bi grateful acrOss lhii dcsolrClon, bringing always light,1 "hbpo aria
S3 40
2 30 23 90 3 43 endugh should be called oat t^> put fomeiliato sacce.-«. ,to this, ainl to these cruel war ti»es- ,
nw| of nwfll
love. Huve no duntreon about your house—-no room
33 40
2 30 23 90 3 43 beyOnd ^'uestibti. The danger of cxtyfjnsiiba is infinite! *
sej of nwflj
- n o blinds that art always shat,;.;,-utriH
greater
in'#
prptrarted
war
ttan
in
a'
campaign
which
,160
,
1
.
5
74
67
90
7
21
vrtPl
Food and Trentmcnl for Ileus.
40
2 SO 23 90 3 43 Mould combine tlie resources^>f the whole nat^pn for or.b
nej of sw*
kirn* d meal is found to be a gi eat promoter of t-ggr.tX47 24 90 3 61
TICK roR Puis »sn IIEXS —gay"jjip Michigan
Lot Xo... '. „
fijial crushing Ijlow at the rebellion. Who doe^r not set
laying. Mixed with scoldcd meal or sliori.% or with sour,
, Totcrr .28 JVtrth of Range 15 West.
•
r:—••llioMj.fho-lwep'
p<w>ltfy,J»itl find it worth
that the wnr would inin-itably |be ended this summer if at milk, it is readily eaten, aud is a gi>od substitute for anir
J29tm!f*t
12. 21 70 . 62 05 80 1 47
iting for their UKV They are excessively fond of
thin moment the Government -were aljlo to send IOO.11OO mal !7>od orinsccts. Hens like Indian core better thai
Totcft 29 Aforth of Range J 5 West.
A down hens wjll cut two Iurge. hs«3s each day.if.
well
drilled
and
disciplined
irOops
to
Gen.
Grarit?
It
Lot Xo. 1 of
12 34
1 17 11 90 2 18
ly other grain, and it is their cheapest foAd. For' eondoubled tha draft ia.-t fioiag heus, a covered room with a dry earth floor, is they can get them. 'Hie store pigS trte'e it cn'tially as wel|
LotXo.5or
..
'
i-1 OS 1090 2 05 would have been a^icOtuy to have
Wo iieve been io the habitorgrovrthg it along the side!"
el of ne}
-Jl2 80
2 82 28 80 4 00 wjnter; it will just fis much be1 economy and wise policy
L o b X a * o f > - I hi u'Hi-^'lS :4ft.'3(\,ilj l fl , : H , W " 2 45 to draft now tos maiiy ihcn a.i sihall iusufc the immense su- much betler than an open yard, which the rain,keeps ic of the path in the vegetable gandoii, and on any little vaa
filthy state most of the time. With saiul ,to roll ia, cant spot, where it appears well, and gives U3*a cart load
. V i l l a g e « f G l e n Arb<(i.
periority
of
our
armies
to
the
rebels.
ITbey
have
exhaus00 90 93
hens'may be confinetl under cover the whole season —ted their materia!, and'cannot replenish their yaslcd Half on bour before sunset they should 00 let out to or two each suuimer for, the pigs and the bene."
Tillage o f t e t e n t f . 1
1
81 Lots t,-8, • 410. Block 3
1 W .i/% « 22 i ) S 37 ranks. ' W e can, and must, and with
range over the yard and garden. They will then bb too , The following dialogue is Baid.lohttva taken place re'
Vlllngc of Northport.
busy
picking grass, gravel,-.etc.,scrotch and do mis- entiy b^.ween 11 mnrriea, couple ou, their travels: "JUy
Lot No. 26 oa 2d street
34 .
, 39
A Word to Grumbler*.
IxitNo. 40, 42 on 2d , street
175
chief. being always iu hurry to.r^utu to the rou^ltbyfore dear, ore you.comfortable in that corner?"' '• Quite, thank4
Tha following correct and tempornta articl
04 00 1 36
twilight. Hens thus kept will riwre than twice pay for '00. my dear." "Srire there's plenty of room for your.feef? '
05 90 1 81 Kew York Post is deserving general perusal
tbewmdriwbV
their keeping, if not too old to iay well. Two or three 'Quite" sure love." " And no cold'airfrom
•l When the preminin.pn gold ris<V, the dealers
Iib't N6. 33 on 3d street
03 90 1 32
yoilr «ar V "QtiitQ ,certain (iarling.1"»' Thou my dear I'll
Lot No: S4 on 8d street
03 90 1 30 common articterbf WiBmniitidbTalso'pOt tip their prices. days imprisonment will break op Black Spani.-h hens change places with yoa,,,'1^ . ^
,• j
from
setting,
and
they
soon
cormneuco
laying
again
if
Lot Noi 36 on 3d street
04 90 1 43
Tho
^old" has come to mean a.riie ia ' flour,
propcrly fedl I t i s only profitab% for villagers toraise a
OJ 90 1 25. in 8tigti?,*ih drf goods, even in butter and egp*.
Au old baehelor in Nefr York offi!r«l a yodug lady a
lfrOO 1 03
"Now,.many pt^oplo insist that it Hnot fair in a imT;- lew early chiekcns to renew his I lying stock, as cbicktbs pony for a kiss. She jfove bim the kiss. " He refused
Lot No.' 39 <m"*th' street •
04 90 1 42
ace great and iucrensod feeders, eating wheu half grown
Lot NO.-41 oh 4th ttreet
04 90 1 42 chant to itlireasc the price ofins sogalr or toffee dimply
ber the pony, tjhe sttdhiai. He pleaded "po considLot No. 50 oa4th«treet
because the'prefflinm on gold is higher. He paid so much more than old fat hens.
eration." The goart jiacided thnt a kiss.was a leg^t CODT
Lot No. 46, c side Warren St. S4 1
] S3
much !br it, they say; he is entitled to a fair profit ; if
.
^
^
THK PROI-ER WAV To Bir-^C'ou.—Farmers often sideratiou.
„
.
TlltafC of North Unity.
he requires mofe, he docs not act. honorably. Thin is put bitting harness ou a colt theflrfctthing they do to him,
l i ' f . . ' 1 ' - Block. •
A C I RK » oif Braik-r-,Ail''roiicb j # per says tbqt by «u
plattsiblej 'it secrhs clear and just .; but what does the buckling.up the bitting as tight as they can draw, it,
cident,.charcoal has been discovered lo be a « u e core
113 I
nietdunt siiyf '• fle rep!i<ai"' : If.! were 'gofng^oot of make him carry his head high, and then"turn liim into a
upon a
116 f
bWbtsB "irtretfllrave sold out What I now haTe'in store, lot to run half a day at a tihie. This is one of the won,? for burns.' By Ihying a piece of 'Cold ctareoai
;
: M -a
8;
i. .
146,
146 J
yoUr reisbliing.mlght apply. T s&bnld pocket my fair punishments they could inflict on a colt, and very injurious biitm, the pain tabsidfe immediately:'•'
Village o f Wai
>rofit, and my ittlized capital; aiid stop there.- But that to a young horse that has been used to rubning in pasture
Lota 11,12,13
" They're always giving, things differeut resignations
3
40 90 S 38 s not m Wfnjjon' Xbfty toaell agaip;, J moat keep np with his bead down.
Lots 27,34 from what they u^ed to have," said Mrv. Partington to
Lot 35
04 90 1 42 my. stbes;' ir t sell alhbusand barrels ! or inrds to-day,
A horse should be well accustomed to the bi t before job Ike. " Io oiy op'oioh-what they call the new ralgia is
it is only'to purchase as much to monjow. ' Xow I mu;,t put on the bittinghamess; and wfcnyoti Grift bit himyou catamount to the old rbenmatiz."
buy at the advancwTratcs iogWd, and 1 take the risk of a should only rein hi.< head np to that "point where be natLot 17
- - v.—
1190 3 18 sadden Rul; I may make n greiit profit now, but if goi<j urally holds it, let that be high or low; ha will learu tiiat
•Lots 71, 72,78,1l
S
Opr Goreruinent has received advices from Europe
Lot 76
S
uoo a u tnmWesbefcre I have sold ontMVhat Ir.dw boy, I shall *•- cannotlower Jiis head, ana tijat raising it a littjc will that upward of 10.000 Swiss emigrants now await pasLota 84,85, 86,87,89,90,
3
17 90 2 25 Save att eiiorm(<B loss.'"
!'
isen the bit in bfstnouth. This" will give him the'idea siigc to the United States at Havre and otber- European
" The truth is, business has become onlv a larpet- of raising bis head to looeen the bit and tben you ean pbits.
, i 'l ie , •>
Lo&W.97'98i».i00:
3'
90 1 7a peculation, and the honorable mcrehHnf, if Le makes a draw the bit a Utile tighter every time yonput it on. and
LbtalOL lOt, 103,1(14.105. m 3 ' ,
k
J/Wt!—A small lady's watch with a white lace; also
W U 1 0 7 108 ^ \> '
8
12 90 2 27 great gain to-day, does not kinbw wfhat p l a t e r " loss next he will raise his head
loose c it. By this means you
week will briag fbrth. ' Meantime, weak arid bad and will gradnail^et Bis head and. neck iu- Uie position you two rvory yoong ladies' wo.-k-lkOies. A mahogany geegreedy men 00 doubt help on the evil by combinations wish him to carry it. and give him a graceful ca rtn'ge.with- tic man's dressing-case andh small pony, belonging to a
... G i n H . M A R S H , '. - w.
lauy with a bilvermaine ucd tail.
which epdeavor.to forestall th? market aud create uo arhurting him" makinghim ang/y realising his month
tificial scarcity of certain articles. ,Bu't such attempts to be sore.
,"
fRarey.
The steamer Kearsarge. the cooqoeror of the Alab»will generally defeat themselws. The country is "too
tna, takes iLmanie from Jfoutit Keareairge near the centre
rfeb. cottrtrfantetfion too chyapjind-jierfect, and intelliTo fearful to contemplate ! There is a work advertised,
•V
S O L I C I T O R IN CHANCERY,
gence too generally dilSused, for such schcroejto rocceod. called " Fvery mai) alawyer." 4 Wbatn staie of society I Nc«PlIanippbIVc
k0TAETrp;Bi.io*o0NVE:yAN0EB, Soma moptb«wo*tbertris rewon-to .bdiere an immense1
Hoi, Schuyler Oolfaxlui- i«ee uo»in«ted.t.i acda»an. T r a r e r s e City> Gr««Ml Tr«*er»e Coanty, Mich.
•tpefcratioo1&trattei''*Ta8 attefcpk-d; btit tbbse Engaged'
A QCBKTIO!* roa "'Coor.' < —Is 'a ."(Wfig joint" nsnSily rtonto Congress Ky lbc' Ninra <^obj|i^»jqoa1 Di^trict oJ
0®oo l*DwelliBtai«Bai « i ^ w'rtljtQ in it tot the most part loat ntoony- .They eould not seH accompanied b y a *' basty podding?"
fjOtt-3 a! Sme6vx*7^te
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Cl;t (Sritti) krabtrst ^eralb.
M O R G A N B A T H S , K<iLtor a u r t P r o p r i e t o r
TRAVERSE CITY!
F R I D A Y MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1864.
' F o r President.

ABRAHAM

LINCOLN,

OFJLfQTOI&
Por Vice-President,
A N D R E W J O H N S O N ,
OP TENNESSEE.

Presidential Electors—At Large,
R. R BEECHER,
T H 0 M A 8 D . GILBERT.
»
First District
FREDERICK WALDROF.
Socond District....MARSH GIDDINGS.
Third District
CHRISTAIN EB0ERBAOK.
Fourth D i s t r i c t . . . . P E R R Y H A N N A H .
Fiftb'District
OMAR D. CONGER
Sixth District
GEORGE W . P A £ K .
Republican State Ticket,
For Governor,
H E N R Y H. CRAPO,
or run.
For Lieutenant Governor, j
EBENEZER 0 . G R 0 3 V E N 0 R ,
OP JONESVKJ.K. .

For Secretary of 8talc,
J A M E S B. PORTER, j
or LAXSIKO.

For State Treasurer,
J O H N OWEN.

-

OP DETROIT.

For Auditor General,
EMIL ANN EKE,
OP LANSING.

For Commissioner of State'Land Offiw,
CYRUS HEWITT,
OP LANSING.

For Attorney General.
ALBERT WILLIAMS,
'

or IONIA.

For Superintendant of Pnbiio Instruction,
ORAMEL IIOSFORD,
Y-

OP OLIVOT.

For Member of State Board oLEducatiou,
W I T T E R J . BAXTER,

CI'V V

OP HIIXSnALK.

F o r Conires*—Fourth District,
THOMAS W . F E R R Y .
OP OTTAWA.

Connty Ticket.
County Clerk
JESSE CRAM.
Register of Deeds
J E S S E CRAM.
Judge of Probate
.CURTIS FOWLER. Sr.
Sheriff
.ADDIBON P . W H E E L O C K .
County Treasurer
MORGAN BATES.
County Surveyor
WILLIAM SLAWSON.
Prosecuting Attorney...CHARLES H . MARSH.
Circuit Court Commissioner
CHARLES H. MARSH.
Cororncrs
HORACE PERSONS,
CHARLES H, ESTES.
T h e New Call.
The quota for this State, under the recent call for
five hundred thousand men, is 18,282. Tho quota for
the First Congressional District is 4,219 j Second District, 8,343; Third Distriot, 2,785 5 Fourth District,
(this) 2,449; Fifth District, 2,612; Bixth District, 2,974.
The bounty provided for by law is as follows : For one
year, 8100; for two years, $200; for three years, $300.
Qpe third of the bounty will be paid when (he recrait is
mustered in. Neither drafted men nor substitutes are
entitled"to any bounty from the United States. 'ITie
Draft will take place on the 5th of September in all Districts which have not filled their quotas by enlistment or
furnishing substitutes, before that time.
Let us be up and doing I
Valuable Testimony.
The following extract from a letter to the Boston Journil will dispose effectually of the reiterated calumny that
tlie negro troops encouotered butt slight obstacles iu
their well known assault upon the outer defenses of Petersburg:
" A few days ago I sat in the teut of General W . F.
Smith, commander of the 18th Army Corps, and heard
his narration of tho manner in which Gen. Hink's division of colored troops stood tho fire and charged upon
the rebel works, east of Petersburg on the 16th of June.
There were 13 guns pouring a constant fire of solid shot
and shell upon these troops, enfilading the line, cutting
it leogthwiseand crosswise.
' Yet they stood unmoved for mzkmtrt ! Not a mau
flinched. [Those are the words of th< General.] It was
as severe a test as I ever saw. But they stood it, and
when my arrangements were completed for charging the
works, they moved with the steadiness of ve reruns to the
attack. I expected that they would fall back, or be
cut to pieces, but when I raw the m move over the field,
gain the works and capture the guns, I was astonished.
•n«jr lost betWoou 500, and COO men in doing it. .There
is material in'the negroes to maketbo best troops in the
' world if they arc properly trained.'
,4 These are the words of one of the ablest commanders
Ipd engineers in the service. A graduate'of West
jK>iqt, who, eariios in the war, ha4 the prejudices which
w e held by many other men agaiast the negro. He
has changed his views. He is conviaoed, and honorably follows his convictions, as do all men who are not
stone blind and preversely wilful"
A special to tho Commercial, dated Washington t h e
22d, says a gentleman just from the front says that Gen.
Grant expressed the belief that Sherman would capture
Atlanta. He also said that the fate of the rebelion
would then be sealed in front of Richmond. He also dodared that with 100.000 more men in our armies, the rebellion could be crushed in ten days.

H i e St. Louis Conspiracy.
ST. Louis, July 28.
The Democrat publishes a long account of the conspiracy aiming at the erection of a North Western Confederacy, referred to a few days since. The organization
engaged in this conspiracy is known as the Order of
" American Knights," and its real object is to embarrass
and thwart the Government in its prosecution of the war,
and to overthrow the Government if necessnry for the
supremacy of the Order. Its professions and purposes
are different in different States. It proclaims a war policy in New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and other
Eastern States, wbije in the West it is for peace.
The order is of southern origin, being erected on the
ruins of the Knights of the Golden Circle, and General
Sterling Price is Snpretjie Commander. Yallandigham.
while in Richmond, wfo made Supreme Commander of
the Northern section of the order, and the conspiracy
entered into betwe^u him and the authorities to divide
the East and West would aid the southern rebellion.—
Vallandigham's time while in Canada was principally
spent in furthering this scheme. He bad a conference
with some of the leading spirits of the North soon after
bis arrival in Canada, aud arranged for the establishment of the order throughoul the loyal States
The
names of all who visited him at the Clifton House, aro
known to the geverumeot Among theni Wm. B. Reed,
Philadelphia; Pendleton and Pogh.'Ohio; KriHber. St.
Louis; Storey and Merrick, Chicago, ore published.—
The results of this conference are also koown to the government.
•
About tho first of January, Yallandigham issued addresses to lodges in the loyal States, in which he calls
upon members to renew their vows, aud says the time is
approaching which will test their sincerity, that the
prosecution of the war is a violation of the rights of
States, and that President Lincoln is a usurper.
A meeting of the Grand Commanders of the different
States was held at New York on the 22d of February,
for the purpose of organizing for an outbreak on the
10th of March, the day fixed for the draft, but no definite
plan was resolved upon. The names of those conspirators were also know.
The 6ame Commanders had a convocation with the
Supreme Commander at Windsor, C. W., early in April,
for general consultation.
Among thoso in attendance were McMastcrs, of New
York; Charles L. Hunt of S t Louis; and Fayette Dcvlio, of Indiana.
Tho programme adopted by this meeting was that
Yallanaigham should represent his district in Ohio in
tho Democratic National Convention,. and there proclaim the doctrines of the order, viz: Pronounce the existing administration of the Government a power usurped, w|iich the people had a right to expel by force if
necessary; if fact, inaugurating a rebellion in the north,
in which he was to be supported by the order.
Each grand commander was to havo an armed body
guard at the Convention, for tho defence - of Vallandignam. This it was thought would precipitate the people
of the free States into an armed conflict, and would be
the signal for tho members of tho order to unite against
the lawful authorities, kill or capture civil or military
officers, seize arsenals, arms, public property of all kinds
and proclain the Government overthrown.
There is the convincing evidence of the trutbfdlness of
this statement Tho reason of the sudden return of Vallandigham to Ohio, was for fear of bis being defeated as
a delegate to the Chicago Convention, and it was only
by his presence that his aelection was secured.
The numerical strength of this organization is said to
be upwards of half a million, one hundred and fifty thousand of whom are armed and organized. The order in
New York is called the " McClellan Minute Men," and
numbers over two hundred thousand men.
Grand Commander of Missouri—Charles L. Hunt,
nephew of Jamas H . Lucas, and many years Belgian
Consul here." Deputy, Charles E. Dunn, city officer, S t
Louis. A long list of names of membere of the order of
different States, togethisr with full information, is in the
hands of tho authorities at Washington, and will probably be given publication.

General Grant's M0V1
WA^BINGTON, July 29.
Intelligence from the upper Potomac to-day, confirms
the advices of yesterday, that tho enemy had fallen back
from the line of the river, having made no tiew demonstration during the past 24 hours. Whether they have
fallen back to Winchester, or even farther down the valley, is yet unknown.
There is no longer any reason for keeping secret the
fact of Grant's last movement against Richmond, as it is
expected by himself and his friends to result in something far more decisive than anything he has yet undertaken against the rebel Capitol.
Senator Wade, of Ohio, and wife, some three weeks
since, paid a visit to the Army of the Potomac. The
Seoator was feeling very blue at what he supposed was
the failure of Grant's campaigu against Richmond. On
his return to Washington after his visit, however, he
was in tho Very best of spirits, and told his intimate
friends that be had no doubt at all but that the rebel
capitol would soon be captured. Grant told him that
his long delay before Petersburg, \tas due solely to the
extreme drouth which rendered it impossible for him to
move bis men and animals from where fresh water could
be procured.
Grant told Wade, that just as soon as a sufficient quantity of rain fell to iusure a supply of water and lay the
intoroblc dust in the roads, bo would make a movement
which would fully satisfy the fullest expectations of the
country.
It will bc remarked that rains have fallen in tbe vicinity of Richmond, and Grant true to bis promise to
Wade, is now on tbe march to the'rebel capitol, this
time on tbe north bank of the James river.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal of the 6th corps,
heavy reinforcements have been sent to Grant's armv
from various quarters, including the 18th corps, which
recently came up from the Mississippi river.
Officials here havo the utmost cpnfidence that Graut
will achieve a brilliant success.
7
HARPER'S FERRY, July 29.

Tribune's-special says: The rebels havo fallen back
towards Winchester!; where it is brtieved they intend to
concentrate and mnkb a stand. L - i s barely possible
that tho rebels will try a desperatejexpedient in making
another dash on Washington.
2 CABIO, July 29.
The steamer Emperor, from Nc(r Orleans, tho 21st,
has arrived.
.i
A rebel batterv of five guns, l i j miles this side of
Kilpatrick's Landing, fired into a tin clad gunboat but
did little damage.
Tbe steamer Clara Bell, from Vicksburg for White
river not being heard from, it is feared that she is destroyed.
Tbe steamship Yazoo, from New York the 13tb,
rived at New Orleans.
Sugar.—Sales, private and auction, 28.
MEMPHIS, July 2'
Apparently authentic reports from Helena say that
the expedition, consisting of a negro regiment, a portion
of tbe 15th Illinois cavalry, and a sictiou of a battery,
which left this place on Monday, moving in the direction
of White river, when near Nelson, 18 miles out encountered formidable rebel forces, and after a short fight were
obliged to retire.
Col. Brooks, of a colored regiment and a Captain of
artillery are reported among tbe killed.
The rebels pursued to within nine miles of Helena,
where our troops mado a stand and sharp fighting was
going on when our informant left.
The remainder of the 15th cavalry, and other reinforcements, are being rapidly forwarded from Ileleua.
Gen. Washburn has issured an order that all persons
west of Tennessee and Mississippi, having cotton, will be
permitted to bring it to Memphis ami store it in the hands
of good subject as may hereafter lie made Quarter Master, giving the receipt therefore, that auv cotton brought
in and disposed of in any other mapper, shall be confiscated to tbe use of the Government.

The Very Latest News. •
W e are indebted to R H. BACON for a Chicago Tribune or the 31st I t contains a long and detailed account of the battle of the 22d, before Atlanta. I t was
sharply contested fight—tbe rebels assaulting our lines
with the mort desperate fury, and at one time with such
vigor and determination that our forces nan owly escapcd
•ious disaster—a disaster which the splendid courage
and endurance pf eur men averted. Our left wing extended nearly two miles beyond the Atlanta and Augusta
Railroad, and it was against this wing that Hood massed and hurled his forces ogaiu and again. Ourarniy at
latest advices was so cloeo to Atlanta that our field batteries wert throwing shells into i t
Advices from General Grant are encouraging, and urtdoubtedly n movement on tbe north bar® of the James
is progressing. It is reported thut during the movement
forces captured three rebel brigades with their guns.
On Thursday, Petersburg was shelled, aud tbe vigorous
ringing of the alarm bells told of the excellent effect of
tbe shells. Graut has boeu reinforced by the 18th corps,
aud Sheridan is co-operatidg with his cavalry.
Another raid is iu progress, this time Into Pennsylvaa. Chambersburg was seized by tbe rebels ou Salorday and partially burned. Later reports state that Avcrill has attacked and driven oat the rebel forces. Invasions of Pennsylvania aro getting to be-6f so ordinary a
nature that they attract little attention, and this last oae
is by no means an exception.
Our Cairo dispatches give tbe details of a brilliant little victory near Helena, won principally by colored
troops, against a greatly superior force, thus demonstrating again that the •• stupid negro" will fight

Atlanta not yet in Onr' Possesion.
General GRANT now appears to bo ready to launch his
NEW YORK, July 28.
The New York Tribune's special from W ashingtou,
thunder and lightning against Richmond. He has been
waiting for tho rain to give refreshment to man nod the 27tb, says: " Tho Government baa received dis. [patches from Sbcrmau to-day, stating that no fighting
beast The rain has fallen—his reforcemeuts have arhas occurred since Friday last. Atlanta is being gradrived, and hourly wo may expect intelligence which will ually invested by our troops, who were intrenching themstartle the country. He has moved a strong force to the selves as tbqy progressed.
" Intelligence of the successful result of a cavalry raid
north bank of James River, when ire p. is supposed that
be will make a dash upon Richmond. All reports say on tho roiaa leading from Atlauta lo Macon was hourly
expected.
that General GRANT is confident of success.
" There seemed to be no disposition yet ou tbe pari
The invasion of Pennsylvania from the Shenandoah of Hood to evacntu Atlanta, aud it is probablo that the
valley, appears to have stopped. The 'telegrams state city will not be taken without a stcnggle, and a regular
/
that the rebels are falling^ back on Winchester. Their investment and siege."
WASHINGTON, July 27.
effort to cross the Potomac was foiled, If our army
Intelligence from Sherman is briefc and not of startshould move ou Wiccbcster, it is anticipated that
ling interest. No operations of importance since the
great battle will be fought there, as thd rebels are ma
battle of Friday had been Roiog on. There was work
festly determined to hold the Shenandoah valley until the in the trenches yesterday, but no engagement of any
kind.
wheat crop is secured.
From Western Kentucky.
The Louisville Journal gives the following picture of
CAIRO, July 27.
the lawlessness which at present pervadep tho emire Si
General Paine, now commanding the district of Westof Kentucky: " Squads of horse-thieving guerrillas
ern Kentucky, has opeued well in the management of his
roaming through all the countries of tho State. A Gen- business. He will prove p terror to the rebels and rebel
tleman, while riding on ooe of the high-ways lcadiuginto sympathizers. He will do his duty .without fear or favor.
Traitors will be no louger permitted to enjoy every privLagrange, on Sunda/ night, had two pistols snapped at
ilege under tho Government thoy seek to destroy. The
him by a squad of vidians bent ou robbery, The guerilla stores of fifteen rebels have been confiscated to the use of
bands rule the country. The peaceful citizen lives in
the Government; and a number of prominent rebels orderstate of dread and constant alarm. There is no hour in ed to leave the city. Three of them, with their families,
the day that be is safe from the depredaiious of the rov- take their departure to day for Canada Bushwhackers
and guerrillas will meet their proper punishment
ing. outlaws. They haunt his visions by day, and startle
Intelligence of Great Interest Withheld.
his dreams by night Society is disorganized, laws have
i
PHILADELPHIA. J uly 28.
lost their moral weight, and there is no protection but in
The
Evening Telegraph has tbe following:
the flashing steel, in powder and in lead."
'• WASHINGTON, July 28.—By the arrival of tbe mail
Maj. H. R. Thomas, a paymaster in the United States boat from City Point we have iutelligenc of p e a t interest
army, has been tried by a court martial held iu Washing- from Grant, but Government only, allows this annonncment at present."
tou, upon the .charge of defrauding the Government, and
sentenced to " forfeit all pay or allowances now doe or to
A most disastrous epidemic is raging on board tbe
become due him, to be confined in the State Penitentiary United States war steamer Tabbon/now at New York
at Albany, N. Y., for six years, and to pay the Govern- Quarantine. Officers were offered $10 a day and sailors
ment of the United States $35,000, and upon non-pay- $5 a day to remain on board and take care of tbe ship,
ment to be confined until the same is paid; provided the nearly all her crew being prostrate with yellow fever.
whole term of his imprisonment shall cot cxcede twelve Over seventy sick men bare been removed on shore within a few days.

THE REBEL GENERAL LKE—A letter from tho Army of
the Potomac, dated the 24th instant, says: " General
R. E. Lee, commanding the so called Confederate armies, I am reliably informed, sustained a scalp wound on
the right side of bis head, while viewing our lines on the
8th instant, standing in frout of our center. He was indisposed for a few days from its effects, but is now again
in command. I derive this information from a geutletnau
very recently near his person-"
It is a pleasing fact to notice that all tbe lending German papers of the country, with only a few exceptions,
have come out in favor of Liucolu aud Johnson. For a
time, there was some doubt existing as. to tbe coorso
which these papers would pursue, but when the cloven
foot of tbe Fremont movement was fairly revealed, they
at once denounced the Pathfinder.
The Sandusky Register says that there will bo quiet a
crop of grapes on the Islands of Lake Erie, this season,
and that tho quality of the fruit and the size of the d e ters will be superior. As yet there are no indications
of rot, and the growers are hopeful that it will not make •
its appearance.
THE

PIRATE SEMMES—IMPORTANT

DIVISION.—Tbe "

board of nuval officers to whom the subject was referred
have decided that there is no precedent for the circumstances under which Semmes was surreudered; that he is a
legitimate prisoner of war and that his surrender to this •
Government should be demanded."
A London compositor lost bis lift: by touching a boil on bis face witb his fingers, they being covered with tbe
dust from now type.
Mr. Joseph Shuw, founder of the Imperial Order cf
Odd fellows, recently died at Nottingham, EuglapJ, aged
Rcoel deserters state that the army of Johnson, which
is opposed to Sherman, numbers 60.000 men.
A new Fremont daily paper, to be called the Radical
Democrat is about to be started i|> S t Louis.
T U B NEW CALL.
A Proclamation to be toned by the Governor—
Recrutlng to be Facilitated.
We understand that the proclamation of Governor
Blair, in relation to recruiting in'this State will be published to-diiy. This proclamation will include all tbe information necessary for tbe immediate commencement o r
recruiting. The quota of this Stato has not yet been received from Washington, but is-expected daily, and we
are assured that two days after its reception tho quotas
for the sub-districts can bo announced. Tho quotas for
every sub-district in tho 8tate will be advertised by tbe
State authorities, as they were last rttr, and published
in a small pamphlet, also, with full directions for recruiting nnder tbe call- All statements pnblisbed by onr cootemporary as to quotas and j£edits are unauthorized and
entirely unreliable. The Adjutant General has received a telegram from Washington, to the effect that the
gross recruit raised hitherto will only be credited man
for man, aud not three for one, as has been conjectured
might be tbe case.
[Detroit Advcrtiser irTribuDe, July 23.

A ENGLISH TKAOEDT.—The latest sensation in Eugland is tbe murder of an old gentleman in ooe of the
North London Railway carriages. How such things can
happen in a railway carriage may be a mystery to many
American readers. Tbe myestry ceases, however, when
it is understood that carriaj^s are divided into compartments in which the passengers are locked; holding bnt few
persons, and some times tenanted by only two or three.—
This old man was murdered during a five minutes run between two points, and thrown out of tho winoBw apparently. Pools of blood about the car and geoeral evidences of a straggle first called attention to the tragedy,
when a search led to the discovery of the body. _ The
victim in this case was a Banker, and tbe object is supposed to have been plunder. The murderer nas not been
discovered. Such tragedies on Eoglish railways are not
unknown; on tbe contrary, if our memory serves us, we
baVe read of a half dozen occurring in time' past This
The Unioo Leagues of Washington having tendered
The Cabinet of the King of the Sandwich Islsnda, beintf Tocked- Bp in small compartments witb persons who
their services for the defence of Washington, have
contains an American, an Englishman a- Scotchman
may oe thieves marderere or lunatics, must detract, somewhat from tbe pleasure of railway travel io Europe.
put nnder command of Gen. Poubleday.
Kanaka and a woman.

District Bepicneatatlve Republican CoaveBtion.

TRAVERSE CITY.
" Onr Bhipa," (M. E. 0.) n o t week.
T H Z LATEST N E W S . — W e a r e , u

banal, indebted

to

Capt. Boyntoo, of the Alleghany, for the latest-news,
having papers np to the 30th. The essence of the news
will be fonnd in our colnmns. Nothing of startling interest has occurred «fiee onr last issue, though every
thing looks favorable.

Hannah, Lay & Po's Column. TTanrmh1 Lay & CO.'S ColUDm

A C o n v e n t i o n of Republican Delegates for t h e Represent s t i r e D i s t r i c t e m b r a c i n g t h e c o u n t i e s of A n t r i m . E m m e t
Grand T r a v e r s e , L e e l a n a w a n d Manistee, wiR be licld a t the
S c h o o l H o u s e in T r a v e r s e City, on Tuesday, t h e 23d d a y of
A u g u s t n e x t , a t 1 o'clock, P . M., to n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e f o r
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e In the S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e , a n d t o t r a n s a c t such
T h e Rebel r a i d i n t n Maryland is over. Gen. G r a n t h a s n o t
o t h e r business as may be doemed necessary.
A n t r i m C o u n t y will be e n t i t l e d to 3 D e l e g a t e s ; E m m e t , 3 ; y e t taken R i c h m o n d . S e c r e t a r y C h a s e h a s r e s i g n e d . Gold
still remains a t a b o u t $2 5ft Cotton is selling a t $1 75 p e r
G r a n d Traverse, 8; I-celanaw, 8; Manistee, 5.
MORGAN BATES,
ponnd. Labor is continually becoming s c a n
J O H N S. D I X O N .
for h a i r a million men is about b e i n g m a d e A large increase
T . J . RAMSDELL,
Committee:
h a s been made in o u r Revenue a n d I n c o m e T a x ; as also
D a t e d J u l y 20,1864.
all classes or imports, a n d Raw Material h a s advanced beyond

STATE OF THE MARKETS.
The Present Condition.

INDIGO—Real S p a n i s h float
ND1A RUBBER—Coats,shoea. claatle. bands, e r a s e r s a n d
, hats.
I N D I A C L O T H — A n i c e sample.
IRON—Round, square, fiat, j u n l a t a , scraps, s w e e d e s , L a k e
S u p e r i o r h o r s e shoe, n a i lrod,fire.
J A C O N E T — A full line, b o u g h t of importer*.
J A Y N E S M E D I C I N E S — W e a r e special a g e n t s f o r all Dr.
J a y n e s g e n u i n e p r e p a r a t i o n s , a n d j o b t h e same at a s low
r a t e s as can be b o u g h t e l s e w h e r e .
J E W E L R Y — A s n u g s t o c k , well assorted.
JELLIES—Raspberry, currant, q u i e t s , strawberry. Pine-

K E N N E D Y S M E D I C I N E S — A t l a s s o r t m e n t of t h e s e Justly
famed m e d i c i n e s on salfc
^
KETTLES—3, 5, 8 , 1 0 , pall; 30, 45, 60, 90 gallon, a t r e a s o n a ble rates, a (tall line.
all p r e c e d e n t
'
K E R O S E N E — B o u g h t low, i n d f b r aali i t c o r r e s p o n d i n g ratea
by t h e quantity.
S u p p l y i s f a l l i n g sadly behind Demand, in almost everyK N I V E S — P o c k e t , table; carving-, b u t c h e r s , shoe, bbwle a n d
T h e s e B o n d s are issued u n d e r t h e A c t of C o n g r e s s o r M a r c h t h i n g . A p p e a r a n c e s p o i n t t o w a r d s a ahort c r o p in many
pen k n i v e s ; o u r Stock or table k n i v e s is large a n d w e .
i n v i t e t h e a t t e n t i o n or the wholesale t r a d e . W e can orii, 1864, w h i c h p r o v i d e s thftt all B o n d s issued u n d e r this. staples; r e s u l t i n g of c o u r s e in a n i m m e n s e a d v a n c e
ter b a r g a i n s .
A c t S H A L L BE R E D E E M E D IN COIN, a t the pleasure of the
L A C E — C o t t o n ; Linen, real t h r e a d , s m j r n a , imitation, s i l k '
k n o w n p r e v i o u s rates. S p e c u l a t i o n i s r a m p a n t .
AHXOAL TAX 8 A L H S . — T h e A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s l i s t s o f
black a n d white, A c .
.' ' '.
• • ,• .
G o v e r n m e n t , at a n y p e r i o d n o t leaa t h a n t e n n o r m o r e t h a n
T
h
e
r
e
is
m
u
c
h
difficulty
in
r
e
p
l
a
c
i
n
g
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
s
with
t
h
e
the Aoonal Tax Sales will be found on our fourth page,
L E A T H E R — S o l e , uppcV, kip, cair, m o r r o c e o , linings, bindf o r t y y e a r s f r o m tbeli: date, a n d u n t i l t h e i r redemption F I V E
ing, Ac.
n o n n t received f o r t h e s a m e wjien sold.
N o one s e e m s
forlbe counties of Manistee, Manfton and Leelanaw.—
L E A D — B a r , w h i t e a n d red lead
P E R C E N T . I N T E R EOT W I L L BE P A I D IN COIN, o n Bond* a n x i o u s t o sell, b u t on t h e c o n t r a r y , all p r e f e r to hold for
W e shall issoe them next week in a Supplement, toLIME—Quick, a n d w a t e r lime, reasonable.
L I L L Y W H I T E — F o r the ladies, best quality, a s also putt*,
gether with the Lists of Grand Traverse, Antrim and of n o \ o v e r one h u n d r e d dollars a n n u a l l y a n d o n all o t h e r s t i l l f u r t h e r a d v a n c e .
f o r its application.
Emmet These lists are required by law to be publish- B o n d s semi-annually. T h e i n t e r e s t h payable ou the Hrst
T o f a r m a n y o p i n i o n as to w h e n a n d w h e r e t h i s s t a t e of af- LOCKS—Door, t r u n k , chest, b o x , pad, till.
ed eight weeks; and, in justice to our subscribers, we daya of March a n d S e p t e m b e r in fcach y e a r . '
f a i r s i s to e n d is simply i d l e ; w h i l e H is safe to say, •' the e n d M A D D E R — D u t c h m a d d e r .
MAGIC R U F F L I N G — A s s o r t e d qualities and widths.
A s t h e s e B o n d s , b y A c t of C o n g r e s s , are
Incur the expense of their issoe in a Supplemental form,
MARSEILLES—A s m a l l a s s o r t m e n t some n i c e . .
is NOT y e t . "
t'
MERINOES—These goods we have a s n u g a s s o r t m e n t , well
Exempt from Municipal or State Taxntion*
that we may relieve our columns of their pressuso and be
I n a w o r d , AM. t h i n g s tend u p w a r d .
selected, b o u g h t low, a n d f o r sale iu p a t t e r n s below t h e
enabled to give onr usual amount of reading matter. '• t h e i r value fs increased f r o m o n e t o t h r e e p e r c e n t * p e r anm a r k e t some very c h e a p
J u l y 26,1864.
.
H , L . 4 Co.
MOLASSES—A roll line, a n d or good quality, a s s w e e t as
n u m , a c c o r d i n g t o the r a t e of t a x l e v i e s in various p a r t s or
BKNZOVTA, J n l y j 2 5 , 1 8 6 4 .
APPLES—By tho bushel or barrel—Dry and Green.
the country.
N A V A L STORES—Manilla and t a r r e d rope, marlln, r o t ' a ,
A L F A C C A & - B l a c k , T s n Drabs, Tan.
FRIKXO BATJM:—In y o u r l a s t HKRALP s o m e b r a g g r a s s
pitch) t u r p e n t i n e , u a p t h a , Ac.
AXES—Hunt's, H u r d A Blodgett's, chopping, broad,
A t t h e p r e s e n t r a t e of p r e m i u m on gold t h e y pay
is noticed, as shown you by Mr. Grant—viz: a stalk of
,
and hunters.
N A I L S — C u t , from 2d t o 60d, best make, also w r o u g h t a n d
*
O v e r E i g h t per C e n t . Interest
A X E H E L V E S — A n a s s o r t m e n t or good q u a l i t y a n d make.
pressed. We are s e l l i n g by the k e g a s low a s we can
Timothy measuring 4 feet, with a bead nine inches long. in c u r r e n c y , a n d are.of e q u a l c o n v e n i e n c e as a p e r m a n e n t
A V E R S M E D I C I N E S — F o r which we are A g e n t s a n d k e e p
now p u r c h a s e a t wholesale.
v
Mr. Grant beats me in length of head, but I can leave
c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t — i o w to the t r a d e .
O T I O N S — O r t h e s e we have a c o m p l e t e l i n e , rully e q u a l t o
temporary investment.
BASKETS—Willow a n d ash m a r k e t , hair bushel, bushel, a n d
t h e demand, a n d p u r c h a s e d or m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d imhim out of tight in length of stalk. On account of diso n e a n d a balf.bushuel c o r n baskets.
I t i s believed t h a t n o s e c u r i t i e s offer s o g r e a t i n d u c e m e n t *
porters direct
tance I cannot show it to you, bat I have Timothy grass
BALMORALS—Lewis a n d o t h e r s t a n d a r d makes.
J T M E I G S — P e p p e r , mace, g i n g e r , cloves, c i n n a m o n .
t o l e n d e r s aa t h e v a r i o u s d e s c r i p t i o n s o r U. S Bonds. In
BAGt 4 —Grain a n d ' l i b u r .
•
OAKUM—Best navy by p o u n d o r bale.
laid np in my house, and standing in the field measuring
O I L S — K e r o s e n e , whale, llnieed, boiled a n d raw, n e s t s foot,
o t h e r f o r m s of i n d e b t e d n e s s , t h e f a i t h o r ability of p r i v a t e BELLS—Cow, slicoj>; h a n d , tea a n d •sleigh.
& feet and nine inches. Out of a handful brought in this
B E R A G E — B r o w n , b l a c k , blue a n d g r e e n .
fish, Ac.
p a r t i e s o r s t o c k c o m p a n i e s or s e p e r a t e c o m m u n i t i e s o n l y i> B E A N S — W e shall be in t h e m a r k e t f ' i r p u r c h a s e o ! p r i m e
evening, the stalks measured from 5 feet to 5 feet nine
q u a l i t y a n d shall sell a t a s m a l l a d v a n c e .
pledged f o r p a y m e n t , w h i l e for t h e d e b t s of t h e United S t a t e s
inches. My longest head way 7 J inches. If any one
B E E F — N o . 1 C h i c a g o Mess by the b a r r e l , o n e h u u d r e d , or OYSTEBS—Best quality, Baltimore nice, freah a n d g u a r a n pound.
teed.
doubts my statement, let him call at my house, J of a t h e w h o l e p r o p e r t y of the c o u n t r y >< holdtin t o se<
B E E S W A X — A rati s t o c k .
P A P E R — l e t t e r , note, bill, cap, legal, in foil a s s o r t m e n t a n d
p a y m e n t of both p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t in c4in.
BIBLES—The A m e r i c a n Bible D e p o s i t o r y i s in o u r institumile east of Benxonia Centre, and see for himself.
low b y t h e ream.
Vhese B o n d s may be s u b s c r i b e d for in s u p s f r o m 830 n p
tion.
P A P E R HANGINGS—Wall, window, b o r d e r i n g , i n assortIf any one can go ahead of Benaooia, let him speak.
BOOTS—Mens, I a m b e r m e n s l o n g leg, cow hide, k i p , calf
ment
Wheat here, on account of tbe dry weather, is light t o a n y m a g n i t u d e , o u t h e same t e r m s , a n d a r e t h u s made
lined, calf t a p sole, calf p u m p sole, boys, y o u t h s a n d P A I N T S — L e a d In oil, veu. red. s p a n l i h b r o w n , Ac., chrome,
cbilds.
.
•
equally available t o the s m a l l e s t l e n d e r audj t h e l a r g e s t capyellow a n d green, p a t e n t d r y e r .
—corn and potatoes are doing welL
BRIDLES—Black, r u s s e t f , a n d r e i n s w i t h WUs.
P A P I E R M A C H E — A small line, s u i t a b l e f o r p r e s e n t s W
italist.
T
h
e
y
can
be
c
o
n
v
e
r
t
e
d
i
n
t
o
m
o
n
e
y
a
t
any
m
o
m
e
n
t
,
Yours truly,
B R A I D — C r o t c h e t , E m b r o i d e r y , c o l o r e d a n d black, s k i r t in
ladies.
, - G E O . THOMPSON.
colors, silk a n d worsted
: <' •
SERVES.
a n d t h e h o l d e r will h a v e the benefit of t h e interest.
BUTTEIt—By the firkin or p o u n d or good quality.
P E G S — A s s o r t e d f r o m 8,
, •
T h e F u n d e d Debt of t h e United S t a t e s on* w h i c h iutcrt
l l o l l o w a y ' s Radway's, W r i g h t ' a ,
A gontleman from Wisconsin, soys the Terra Haute
B U C K E T S — I r o n b o u n d ; oak well buvVets.
........
Jrandreth's, Hooper's.
CAMBRICS—Paper, colored a n a blatsk, c o m m o n , do.
Democrat, states that the Germans of that State are al- is payable in gold, o n t h e 3d d a y of March,! 1864. was $768- C A P S — M e n s cloth, plush, m o h a i r , Ac., boys a n d c b i l d s a rail P L A S T E R ^ - G r a n d River In barrel* o r by the t o n .
PLOWS—A n i c e lot of befet m a k e r s a n d q u a l i t y of w o o d
assortment.
>«:
most unanimously for Lincoln and Johnson. The Fremont 965,000. T h e i n t e r e s t on t h i s d e b t f o r tlie c o m i n g fiscal
work, with e x t r a c a s t i n g s .
a good line, colored a n d F a n c y , a
ticket is hardly ever mentioned. The Baltimore nom- y e a r w i l l be $45,937,ISA, while t h e c u s t o m s i r e v e n u e iu gold CASSLMERKS—Black,
s u p e r i o r a s s o r t m e n t o f A m e r i c a n , E n g l i s h a n d F r e n c h P O C K E T BOOKS—And port* monies, a foil l i n e , s o m e v e r y
good, some good f o r b u t little, c h e a p .
f o r t h e c u r r e n t fiscal y e a r , e n d i n g J a n e 30tl), 1S64, h a s been
inees will aweep Wisconcin fcy a very large majority.
makers.
C E R E U S — P b a l o n ' s N i g h t Blooming, '< the " p e r f u m e f o r the P R U N E S — F r e s h T u r k i s h p r u n e s .
so f a r a t the rate o f o v e r §100,000,000 per a n n u m .
toilet.
Gen. Fremont's organ, the New'Nation, talks about
I t will be seen t h a t even the p r e s e n t gold r e v e n u e * of the C H E E S E — " H s m t m r g , " |>f New Y o r k m a n u r a c t u r e .
extending " the olive branch of peace" to. the South.
b u t t e r , cheese, beef.
G o v e r n m e n t a r c largely in e x c e s s o( t h e w a n t s of j t h e Trea- CHAMBltKYS— A small a s s o r t m e n t
P U M P S — C i s t e r n . (Down's patent), c h a i n p u m p s c o m p l e t e
The Peaep Democracy and the Frcmotere are 'getting
•CHAINS—Trace, b a i t e r , j a c k a n d c a b l e in 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 a n d
w i t h t n b i n g f o r same.
1
s u r y f o r t h e p a y m e n t of t h o gold interest, w h i l e t h e recent
7-16 Inch.
nearer and nearer together.
B A G S — B o u g h t a n d sold.
CIGARS—A
m
o
d
e
r
a
t
e
q
u
a
n
t
i
t
y
a
n
d
f
a
i
r
grade.
i n c r e a s e of t h e tariff will d o u b t l e s s raise t h e a n n u a l r e c e i p t
RHUBARB—Beal T u r k e v , root a n d p o w d e r e d .
•CLOTH—Black a n d blue b r o a d cloth, ladies cloak cloth,
MARRIED,
B I C E — E a s t I n d i a best.
from c u s t o m s on t h e s a m e a m o u n t or i m p o r t a t i o n * , to $1.50,assorteil
. . . . . .
R I D D L E S — T o use i n t h e place or f a n n i n g mills, f u r n i t u r e
I n E l k B*pids, J u l y 25, a t t h e residence o r the l.ride's rathC L O C K S — U p r i g h t , gothic, ovil, ma ripe, s t r i k i n g , a l a r m , and
er, l.v Rev. L. W a r r e n , Mr. UICIUHD W . BAOOT, t o Miss HSK- 000,000 p e r a n n u m .
style.
e i g h t day, good Hue.
.
. . . .
ROAD S C R A P E R S — O a s t iron, wood a n d I r o n t o o r d e r .
KI t e r r a 0 , a d o p t e d d a u g h t e r of L e m u e l R. S m i t h , Esq., all "or
The a u t h o r i z e d a m o u n t or t h i s ioau is T i r o H u n d r e d Mil- C L O T H I N G — W e I h a v e a good a s s o r t m e n t , well selected, S A L T — F i n e dairy a n d coarse.
f
Elk Rapids.
„
b o u g h t low, of f a s h i o n a b l e designs, a n d ror salt
On J u l y 16th, b y R e v . J . H . C r u m b , W l i x i A * H. BOCHAK, lion Dollars. I n s t r u c i i o n s t o t h e National j Bank* a c t i n g at
S A D D L E S — P o n y , Mexican a n d side.
able.
'
S A T C H E I S — Wflton.bruBsells, rail road, g o t h i c , a n d plain,
,.r Penins.nl* T o w n s h i p , t o ELIZABETH CABBOLL, bf P i l k i n g loan a g e n t s w e r e n o t i s s u e d u n t i l March 26th, b u t t h e a m o u n t COTTON—Brown, 3-4. 4.4, 4-5, In h e a v y a n d fine, bleached
enamelled.
ton C a n a d a W e s t
:s-4 t o §-4 nicely assorted, a n d a r c s e l l i n g m a n y of t h e m
S C A R F S — G e u t s silk, u n i o n a n d wool, l a d l e s wooL
of B o n d s r e p o r t e d sold at_tho U n i t e d StatcS T r e a s u r y u p t o
at New Y o r k wholesale rates.
S C Y T H E S ^ - G r a s s , bush, a n d g r a i n sytlics, aa well a s s i c k l e s '
DIED)
May 14 th was
C O L L A R S G e n t s a s s o r t e d . L a d i e s various styles.also h o r s e
brush, bush a n d c o r n c u t t e r s .
I n Elk Rapids, J u l y 19, of C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m , J o n * EDMT.ND,
\
648,064,000.
__d p o u y coltars.
SEEDS—Clover, t i m o t h y , red top, h u n g a r i a n , t u r n i p , a n d a
I n f a n t son of L n k e a n d H a r r i e t D u r o c h e r , aged t h i r t e e n
S u b s c r i p t i o n s will bo r e c e i v e d b y t h e ( T r e a s u r e r of t h e C O F F E E — J a v a , Bio, g r o u n d a n d m i x e d .
f u l l s s s o i j n i e u t of fresh g a r d e n s e e d s , a few flower seeds.
months.
C O B S E T S — W h i t e a n d colored.
S h o t — B y the b a g or p o u n d .
U u i t e d S t a t e s at W a s b i u g t o n , a n d t h e A s s i s t a n t T r e a s u r e r ? C O T T O N A D E S — A fair a s s o r t m e n t , T
A n o t h e r h a n d is b e c k o n i n g us,
. . .
S h o e s — A complete a s s o r t m e n t or genta, ladies, y o u t h * a n d
A n o t h e r call is g i v e n :
4
C O N F E C T I O N A l l Y — A good line ivt r e t a i l a n d wholesale,
a t New Y o r k , Boston a n d Philadelphia, a n d by the
children*.
1
A n d glows o n c e m o r e with a n g e l s t e p s
a small lot of f a n c y conversation candy*.
S h i r t i n g C h e c k s — G o o d stock.
T h o p a t h t h a t leads t o H e a v e n .
COM.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of A n n A r b o r , Mich.
C R O C K E R Y — B o u g h t of i m p o r t e r s d i r e c t a n d is sold
S h o e F i n d i n g * — A respectable a s s o r t m e n t
as can be b o u g h t
S h o v e l s — C a s t steel, l o n g h a n d l e , D h a n d l e , scoop, Ac.
F i r s t National B a n k of D e t r o i t , Mi<C
C R I N O L I N E — A very l a r g e stock t o j o b from
FARM r O R SALE.
S h a w l s — W o o l , brocba, stella, and b l a n k e t s o m e very n i c e
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of Kenton, M ic h .
CRADLE8—CMIdreus and grain, assorted.
I G H T Y A C R E S OF CHOICE LAND . t w o M
C R A C K E R S — P i c Nic, soda, sweet, Boston, pilot, by pound" S h o e P a c k s — B a n g o r Jmoosc skin, b o t h l o n g a n d s h o r t
east of Benxonia, a n d o n e h a l f ; o t a mile n o r t h o r t h e
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
or barrel.
!
'
legs, " A No. 1."
T r a v e r s e road. 8 e v o n t e e n or ; l g h t * e n a c r e s in v a r i o u s s U g e s w h i c h a r e d e p o s i t a r i e s o t P u b l i c m p n e y , a n d all
D A Y BOOKS—Blank L e d g e r s , p a s s b o o k s , w r i t i n g books,
Milk—Black, colored, and l i n i n g s i l k .
o r i m p r o v e m e n t , well w a t e r e d for s t o c k ; c o m f o r t a b l e rough
variety.
S k a t e s — L a d l e s , gents, a n d boys, s k a t e strops.
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
b u i l d i n g s ; r o n r a c r e s in c r o p s , a n d a c h a n c e t o p u t in s i x
D E L A I N E S — M a n c h e s t e r , Pacific, Hamilton, m o u r n i n g .
S h i r t s — F l a n n e l , plain, a n d ftney, white s h i r t s , rancy c o t t o n
a c r e s of w h e a t . A rare c h a n c e r o r a n y o n e , w i s h i n g hi a new
t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y , ( a c t i n g a s a g e n t s -or t h e N a t i o n a l
wool, in nice a s s o r t m e n t of colors, p r i n t e d a n d p l a i n .
and linen, d i t t o .
' T
c o u n t r y t o g e t a good s t a r t , In a c o m m u n i t y u n r i v a l l e d . f o r
D I A R I E S — F o r 18C4, sonu- very nlcc.
S k a t i n g C a p * — L a d l e s , misses, a n d cliilds.
morality and intelligence.
D e p o s i t a r y B a n k s , ) will f u r n i s h f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n o n
DOMESTICS—A very foil line.
S o a p — C a s tile, t o i l e t assorted, yellow, e r a s i v e , s i l v e r IndexT u b a a n d i m p l e m e n t s for nearly 200 s u g a r t r e e s will bo sold
DOLLS—Kid, cloth a n d r u b b e r h e a ^ s .
fcal, Ac.
w i t h the form It wished. A few choice f r u i t t r e e s on the p l i c a t i o n a n d
DRIED B E E F — p r i m e q u a l i t y .
/
B o c k s — G e n t s h a n d k n i t wool, c a s h m e r e , c o t t o n a n d u n i o n ,
A F F O R D E V E R Y F A C I L I T Y TO SUBSCRIBERS.
D R A W E R S — G e n t s a n d ladies assorted.
b o y s a n d c h i l d s , ditto.
DRUGS—A small f s s o r t m e n t
Spices—Kinds, quantities a n d qualities t o s a l t
Benxonia, A u g u s t 1 , 1 8 8 4 .
33-lm*.
D R A G T E E T H — O n h a n d , 3-4. 4-4,5-4 a n d made, t o o r d e r , S p e c t a c l e * — P l a i n , g e r m an silver, a n d steel bows, c o l o r e d ,
STANDARD
reasonable.
j •
assorted, s o m e very good ones, also e a s e s for same.
LOST.
D Y E S — C a m w o o d , logwood, m a d d e r , a l n m e x t r r c t a , cop- S p i n n i n g W h e e l s — A n d hub*,'an a s s o r t m e n t
.
T R A Y E D FROM T H E SUBSCRIBER ABOUT T H E
peras, vitriol, Ac.
S t o v e s — W e i n v i t e c o m p a r i s o n as t o kinds, quality, finlah
22d of J one. a Bay Mare, e l e v e n y e a r s old, w i t h a few
E A R T H E N W A R E — J u g s , crocks, c h u r n s , flower p o t s ,
OF ALL KINDS..
nnd rates ; come a n d sec.
w h i t e h a i r s in forehead, a l s o a lew on t h e b a c k , c s u s e d by the
thimbles.
S t e e ! - w i n l » — F r o m 2 to 400 lbs., g o o d ^
saddle, a n d a few on the inside of o n e h i n d f o o t H e r b r e a s t s
E M E R Y — F o r e n g i n e e r s use.
S t e e l — C a s t blister, toe cork, s p r i n g a n d gerrnan.
h a d seara o n . A l s o o n t h e l o w e r p a r t of s h o u l d e r . O n ea<h
E N V E L O P E S — A large a s s o r t m e n t in v a r i o u s qualities, deal- S t a y s — C o l o r e d a n d wblie ; also s k i r t s u p p o r t e r s , a n a d m i r s i d e i s s soar c a u s e d b y b u g g y thills r u b b i n g t h e m w h i c h c a u s e s
F A I R f i N K S j G R E E N L E A F A CO.,
e r s will find p r i c e s low by t h e q u a n t i t y .
able a r t i c l e f o r t b e la-lies.
t h e h a i r t o t u r n a n d be rough. A n y o n e t h a t w i l l give m C
S u g a r s — C r u s h e d , powdered, g r a n u l a t e d , coffee, in g r a d e s t o
172 L a k e S t r e e t C H I C A C O .
E S S E N C E — C i n n a m o n , p e p p e r m i n t cloves, lemon, Ac.
a n v i n f o r m a t i o n of h e r o r r e t u r n h e r t o m e will be liberally
s u i t brown N. O, m u s c s v s d o a n d maple.
E X T R A C T S — V a n i l l a , l e m o n , peach, Ac.
rewarded.
LYMAN P. JUDSON.
F o r sale,in D e t r o i t by P A R R A N D ft S H E L E Y .
F A R M E B S TOOIJa—Forks, hoes, rakes, g r u b hoe*, shovels, T a p e — C o l o r e d , black a n d white, c o t t o n a n d l i n e n .
Benxonia, J u l y 3 0 , 1 8 6 4
83-3W*.
£&~Be c a r e f u l t o b u y only t h e G e n u i n e . j K
T a l l o w — B o u g h t a n d s o l d by p o u n d o r barrel.
spades, cradles, c u t t i n g boxes.
J u n e 17 1864.
(17-Iy)
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
FANNING MILLS—Of the best makers and at moderate T a b l e s — B l a c k walnut, cherry and union.
T a b l e t * — F o r g e n t s a n d ladies u s e in c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , s o m e
r p H E CIRCUIT COURT F O B T H E COUNTY O F GRAND
prices.
| .
FRUIT TREES.
_L I r av e r s e , W I R T DKXTEB A H K N K Y H.NOBLK VS. AAKON
HE
SUBSCBIBEH O F F E R S F O R S A L E A T H I S F E X T H E R S — O r d e r e d w h e n w a n t e d .
T e a — I m p e r 1 al, y o n b g h y s o n . O o l o n g a n d s o u c h o n g . 1Jj
P . E s s e x . N o t i c e i s hereby g i v e n t h a t on t h e n i n t h d a y or
F I S H — C o d . d u n n , halibut, h e r r i n g , t o n g u e s a n d sounds,
f a r m , two a n d a half m i l e s from T r a v e r s e City.
" chests, cattya s n d by t h e p o u n d ; a l l b o u g h t e a r l y a n d a t
J u l y , 1864, a w r i t of A t t a c h m e n t w a a d u l y Issued o u t or t h e Cirmackerell, Ac.
a d v a n t a g e o u s rates.
THREE THOUSAND APPLE TREES.
c u i t C o u r t , for t h e C o u n t y of G r a n d T r a v e r s e , a t t h e a o i t or
F L A X S E E D — B i r d seed, c a n a r y sued.
T i n W a r e — A good s t o c k o n h a n d of h o m e m a n u f a c t u r e ,
H e w i l l a l a o r e c e i v e o r d e r s for p l u m , p e s c h , pear, a n d c h e r - F L O U B — S e v e n h u n d r e d b a r r e l s , g * o d b r a n d s .
W i r t D e x t e r a n d H e n r y H . Noble, t h e a b b v e n a m e d plaintiffs,
a n d all k i n d s of w o r k d o n e t o o r d e r .
a g a i n s t t h e lands, t e n e m e n t s , g o o d s a n d chatties, m o n e y s a n d r y t r e e s t o be f u r n i s h e d i n t h e f a l l . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e .
F L A T I R O N S — I n sixes t o s u i t .
T i s a n e — F o r veils, a n d in i t s s e a s o n for d r e s s e s ^
J O S E P H OLIVER.
e f f e o t s o f A a r o n P . Essex, t h e d e f e n d a n t above n a m e d , f o r t h e
F L O U N C I N G 8 — M u a l l n , linen, c a m b r i c , Ac
T o b a c c o — P i n g , fine t u t , s m o k i n g , AcM a f u l l l i n e a t old
s u m of o n e h u n d r e d a n d f o u r a n d 67-100 dollars, w h i c h said
T r a v e r s e , J u n e 24,1864.
F L A N N E L 8 — W o o l , d o m e t cotton, Unsev, shaker, r e d ,
prices.
f/'
w r i t was r e t u r n a b l e on t h e flist T u e s d a y of A u g u s t 1864.
"white, blue, gray, plaid, Taney, F r e n c h , Ac.
T o > * — A n i c e a s s o r t m e n t t o wholesale.
J . G. RA MRD E L I ,
CHANCERY SALE.
FORKS—Mannre, hay, straw, g a r d e n , 2 a n d 3 tined, l o n g a n d T n m k s ~ F a c k i n g , folio a n d t r a v e l i n g , s o m e good o n e s .
A t t o r n e y f b r Plaintiffs.
ahort handles.
T r i m m i n g s — O f v a r i o u s q u a l i t i e s a n d d e s i g n s s u c h aa a r e
( P r i n t e r ' s fee $4 30*)
(334*.)
F R U I T S — P r u n e s , c u r r a n t s , p e a c h e s , plums, c h e r r i e s , goosefashionable.
T r a v e l i n g R a g s — A foil line, so t i e n i c e ones.
b e r r i e s , q u i n c e s , pears, t o m a t o e s .
in pending wherein Wlllard —
—
t N l T U R E — r treans, bedsteads, c h a i r s , t a b l e s , s t a n d s , T r a p s — M a s k rat, f o x , b e a v e r , a n d h e a r , o r best m a k e r s , by
are c o m p l a i n a n t s a n d ' M a r y J a n e Lonisa D u r o s s a n d A l e x a n d r o c k e r s , c b i l d s c h a i n , matrasses, Ac
piece or dozen.
•e r H . F r e e r are d e f e n d a n t s . I s h a l l sell at p u b l i c a u c t i o n , t o t h e
T w e e d * — K e n t u c k y j e a n s , d o u b l e a n d twiat, iron clad caah i g h e s t bidder, a t t b e front d o o r of t h e D a m e Honse, in the GINGHAMS—Scotch, Glasgow, L a n c a s t e r , a n d c h e c k d r e s s
s i m e r t , Ac., a good a s s o r t m e n t , low.
DETROIT, Michigan,
village of N o r t h p o r t . i n t h e c o u n t y of L e e l a n a w , on t h e n i n t h
U m b r e l l a s — O f varioua sizes a n d g r a d e s .
j L A ^ t - A foil a s s o r t m e n t o t sixes, 8 x 10 t o 20 x 90.
day
of
S
e
p
t
e
m
b
e
r
,
1864,
a
i
o
n
e
o
'
c
l
o
c
k
i
n
t
h
e
a
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
of
• C o r n e r oT F i f t h a n d W o o d b r i d g e S t r e e t s , o p p o s i t e M i c h i g a n
0 L 0 V E 8 — B u c k , dog. ringwood, «<!, wool, silk, c o t t o n , ber- L ' n d e r S h i r t s — F o r Ladles and g e n t l e m e n , ribbed, plain,
C e n t r a l B a l l R o a d C o m p a n y ' s M a c h i n e Bhopa. ( I - l y ) said day, t h e l a n d s and p r e m i s e s d e s c r i b e d in said decree, t o
colored a n d white.
l i n lined gents, ladies, micaes a n d boys.
. •
w i t : L o t s N o 1, 2 a n d 3 of sec. 36. in t o w n n u m b e r 30 n o r t h
Y a l i s e a — A f e w n o t very good.
or R a n g e 14 w e s t ; also L o t N o . I of s e c 2* in t o w n 2D n o r t h G R A I N — B u c k w h e a t , c o r n , w h e a t . AcY e l l * — D o t lace, love tissue, Ac.
.
o t R a n g e 16 w e s t ; also L o t N o . 1 or sec 11 Town 29 n o r t h or G R O C E R I E S — A c o m p l e t e line, b o u g h t early, a n d for aale V e s t * - O f n u m e r o u s designs, f a s h w n a b l e make, a n d d i f f e r e n t
R a n g e 14 w e s t ; also t h e n w i a n d t h e n{ of t b e nc{ of s e c . IS,
1
• qualities t o s u i t
T o w n 29 n o r t h of R a n g e N o 14 w e » t; also t b e w e s t fractionV i c e s — L a r g e a n d small, s o m e toy vjcea.
GUNPOWDEB—Bifie,
in
cans,
a
n
d
F
.
F
.
F
.
G.
s
p
o
r
t
i
n
g
in
Y i n e c a r — M a n n f a c t u r e d , and real c i d e r Vinegar.
D o e s all k i n d a or w o r k I n h i s l i a s - S h o p a t r e s i d e n c e , a l h a i r o t n o r t h west fractional q u a r t e r o r i w e . N o . 12 in t o w n
^ 0 . 2 9 N o r t h of R a n g e 14 w e s t ; also L o t s 3 a n d 2 a n d t h e
W a r o a * — D o u b l e snd s i n g l e lumber w a ; o n s , a good s t o c k in
s i x miles e a s t or Benxonia, in the t o w n o t H o m e s t e a d . A l l
H A I l T ^ I L — P h a l o n ' s Bear, Maccasor
e a r l y a p r i n g . a n d as low as c s n
b o u g h t outaide.
w o r k l e f t w i t h E . L . 8 p r a g u e , T r a v e r s e City, o r H- Averill, of s e c . 14, Town 29 N o r t h o f Rang® 14 w e s t : a l s o Lots 2 a n d 3 H A N D K E B C H I E F S — G e n t s s n d ladies, h e m m e d r e a d y for
a n d t h e e j of the se f r a c t i o n a l q u a r t e r of s e e . 11 in Town No.
W e l l R o c k e t s — T h e old Old O a k e n B u c k e t la for a a l e b y t » ,
H o m e s t e a d , will m e e t srft^i p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .
(15-ly*)
use,
silk,
linen,
c
o
t
t
o
n
,
Ac.
23 n o r t h of P.nuge 14 w e s t a n d Lot, 3 of s e c . N o . 14, Town No.
i r o n bound.
H
A
Y
—
F
o
r
sale,
o
r
will
p
u
r
c
h
a
s
e
.
29 n o r t h of R a n g e 14 w e s t . I n t h e C o u n t y ; of l e e l a n a w , and
T A T H , 8IDING, CHERRY, OAK. MAPLE, W H I T E
H A T S — A full a s s o r t m e n t u n i o n , z o u a v t . B u r n s l d e . Butler, W h e e l B a r r o w s — C a n a l b a r r o w s .
i
W k M e t r e e s — D o u b l e a n d single, also n e c k y o k e s .
1 j Ash, a n d all k i n d a of s e a a o n e d P i n e l u m b e r k e p t on S t a t e or Michigan.
b l a c k , drab, t a n , pearl, A c .
C. E . H I N 8 D A L L , S o l i c i t o r for C o m p t
h a n d : a n d F r a m i n g t i m b e r . J o i s t s a n d S c a n t j l f l g sAwed from
H O S E — C a s h m e r f . m e r i n o , c o t t o n , colored b l a c k e n d w h i t e , V a r a — W o o l y a r n , lull line, also c o t t o n k n i t t i n g y a r n .
J . G. R A M S D E L L . or Counsel
Y e l l o w O c h r e — I n s m a l l o r large q u s B t l t i w .
I w e n t y t o t h i r t y f e e t i n . l e n g t h , a n d f o r s a l e a t t h e Mills o r
cbilds and misses, a complete line.
E. C. T U T T L E ,
* I n c — B y tbe sncet or pound, 81SD g
h f f t C O
H
O
P
S
—
N
i
c
e
fresh
p
r
e
s
s
e
d
hops.
!
S p e c i a l C o m m i s s i o n e r n a m e d in said Decree.
GEO. W . BBYANT.
H I D E S — V e boy all k i n d s of M a r U t a b k hides.
31-6w.
( P r i n t e r ' s foe $ 8 30.*
HKAT AND B A I N . — L a s t S u n d a y w a s t h e m o s t o p p r e s -

sively hot day we have ever experienced here. The
mercury was np out of sight. In the evening, however,
we were blessed with a copious and refreshing shower—
tbe first for several weeks. Corn, potatoes and garden
vegetables manifest new life.

V. S. 10-40 BONDS.

E

S

L
T

JACKSON & WILEY,
F o u n d e r s and Machinists,
D E. CARTER,
Watcli M a k e r and $eweler,

TriniMCKsMWliHr."

FAIRBANKS'
S C A L E S

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ttor G
G ee nn e r a l *' ** O
Offffiiccee. ,

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• V r O T l C E 18 ^ ^ E f f y G I V E ^ r V f t i l ....
1 1 tain l a n d s s i t u a t e d in t h e c o n n t y of M a i —
i s t o e , bid off.to the State for TaXes of 1862, a n d
previous ytirt,
rid
described in s t a t e m e n t s
which will be forwarded to tho office o f i h o TrtO:
rarer of said connty, s o m e t i m e n e x t m o n t h ,
will b e a o l d at p u b l i c a u c t i o n , b y Said Treasurer, a t t h e County seat, 6u tjje. first Monday of Oct o b e r n e x t , at the time a n d plade d e d p j a t e d Tor
thei oid i nary Tax Bales, If t o t previously disp'oste a ^ b f a t t h l s Office, a t c o r i i n g t o lew.
^

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R*ng&15 Wekt."

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if.&SfaiS SS Irl

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Lot No. 3 of
19 1 5 7 ' 6 1 1 69
18 90 » 7 5 1»1 of n * i '
c 2
41,00 5 30 L
Lot No. 4 »f
ti
19 79 06
79
07 90: 1 76 Lot NO.-1 o f .
' 02 90 1 20
L o t No. 9 of
Totcn
3 1 J\orlk
of Range
14 n'est.
31 28 11
selli or n w i
19 39 08
04 90 I 35 Lot Xo. 2 o f .
01 90 1 09 l i o t N i
n | ofnei
3 1 80 ' . 5 71
-~"Z 47 10 I <3 ' 14 -kh * 4 7
niiiU ,of n w i
19 44 40 1 «i 18 90 2 93 wI of e l
08 90-. 1,84 l o t No. 2 of
n{ of n w f lj
31 81 01
72
Lot No. 2 o f
«• » ? » » . 1 . 1 0 . 1 1 ao J i i
.20 " 70 3 16 31 90 4 37 n i , o f n w j •
(.4 00 1 37 L o t No. i of
n e j of «w<
52 40 '
35
L o t No. 1 of
IS M 2 3o
2r % 25 3 33 33 so: 4 S6 se) < . r n * l
04 90.1 10 L o ^ ' K 4 of
•Wi of n w j
3 3 1 30 ' 73
32 40 .
Lot .Vo. C 01"
i'isisc.
34 03 90! 1 27 nei "f
03 90 1 84
I<pt No. 1 of
1 28 Los So. 4 of
,32 80 3 3 2
22 33 10 3 60 . » 90, 4 86 « f of n e j ?'
0 * 9 0 ' 1.87 w i o f s w i
•Uot N o . 2 of
<13 00 1 23 n f o f b r l
*22
l p 'J0 3 09 j i o f s e l * v
SI 90 4 35
I 10(1
e j of n w i
72 00 8 "JO n i of o w j
1 03. 10 90 2 119 Lot No. 2 of
22 80
24 90 S 54 n e t of s r j
sei o f e w i
1 10 U 90 3 11
26 'JO 3 77 n w j of n w j
23 40
54. 05 90' 1 49 Lot No. 3 of
H 33 30 1 23 1 3 9 0 , ,2.25 Lot No 1 of
1 i o 6 3 4 0 . 1 32 '13
. T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a
14 West.
n | oflnel
2i 35
24 80
7 13
71'90; 1
s e j «.f n e j '
02 3 a ' l ' 1 5 Lot No. A .of
10 59.00, 1 32
13 90 3 35
*4
of
a
w
i
/
»?ri
off
s
e
i
3o
03
90
:
so
oo
6
43
n} of nw{" •
r t & k d f f t o the S t a l e l f f r " j a x e / i of
2R 9ft 3 8 3 L o t N o 3 o f
10 1 5 ' f A 1 21
nwfl} of n w j
13 90 2 23
s
c
|
of
25
160
38
56
2
51
25
00
3
t.C
15
72
1
57
90
18
19
hwl«rsW(
1 M I M o v e r y e a r s , a t t h e T a x Sale* In Ogtobur
U
40
2 10 2 1 > 0 * , 9 1 Lot N o 1 of '
15 . 4 ^ 1 0 • 1 21 • M 90'. 3 -A
s
e
i
o
f
e}
of
>*wi
...
_..
60
10
02
1
00
no
11
:
•
*
09
so
1
91
last,' w i n t e ' o f f k r e f l subject t o t h e r i g h t of r e 15 90 2 C3
10 53 70 1 3 2
w f i j of n w j
Irf>i9 No. 1 A 2 o f 2r, l o s
93
0? <«> 1 91
78,80 •'
50 00 . 6
demption p r e s c r i b e d b y law, «s w i l l a s to the
1S-90' 2 OS
15 f l 50 1 33 I S 90 '3 «
26 40
11 444
4
40
2 51
25 00 3 66 a e j f i f n w i
14 90 2 48
r i g h t Of p u r c h a s e of t h e State B i d s kt t h i s Office n w i of sei :
04 90 1 3G •Lot No: 4 x>t
1 15. 4 1 1 - 1 1U. i t 90^12 H
'
Of BWi
TO
5 03
50 80
n w i or s w i
36 40
36
"
03 90' 1
ssrj ot nej
p r t p r t o the sale.
01 90 f 09 Lot No. 1 <.f
I S . , 5 7 4 0 , 1 05 , 1 6 9 0 . 2 71
v4>o£sei
l^)t.No. 5 qf
27
48
30
3
44
80.
.
5
(l3
.
5fl
00
4
e
s
ES1L ANNEtci,
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 17 W
Lot No. 3 or
1* 1 4S Sb 1 i « • i i w ' p n
•iiafswf
27 40
2 08
t"Il
5 OS
50 00 6 43 s t r j of s w i
20 90 3 IS
Auditor, General.
se{ of nei
3"'. 49[,L S - w . 22
Lot No. 1 of
22,. 2« 7 5 ] 86" 06 90 1 6 '
s4»fnei
80
b 03
5t»S0 « 4.1 . w i o f . n c i
05 9 0 1 47
wi otnel
So 80
'4 51
4^
T"r«etti>iisV •
23' " t i i
05 90-:? 6
*4 o f n w j
80
5 03
50 90 I! 43 s e t of ne{
02 BO ,1 16 nf
E ANNUAL TAX SALES.
rtrsjM •
36 159-5« ' P 0 7
} « > ; ^ 1 0 , ^ - to"' •YounM
A arfA, t f iiapice 1 4 / f t * ,
uei of mvflj
44 88 2"51
25 00 3 ' 6 6 sef o h e i
26 90 3 76 i , o t . \ y . 1 „
36 0,-> ; 4 94..'. 49 90 6. " "
nwi. of n e i
40
. 2 53 . 26 00 3
20-90 S IS
Auditor General'* Officc, )
no| o f n e /
33 40
neivf
60
10
05
1
00
00
11
31
90
4
.13
LANSING, MICIK, J u l y 1st, 11*54. C
(Tillage ot Manistee.
l » t i X o . - l at
n 4 of n w i
34 40 ,
8t)'
5 OS' 50 00 »i 45 nef-of swi
13 90 2 3\
•e7(rB>
50,8V £ t 40
) MCCH O P E A C H , O F T H E flOLLOWlN,
, »<B- C- B. lU.ilSH> AOOITIOS) .
3 1 40'
25 90 3 67 nwi" Of s w i
02 9 0 1 J s
described t r a c t s or p a r e d * of land. Situated s w i M n w i
b s 40
s w i of Swf
90, 3 18 I^ot l ^ b j y c k 9 , ( j
..
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 1 W e s t . ,
In t h e connty of M a n i s t e e , d e l i n q u e n t f o r
fr OA
l,f do
fin i1 F8
s"i of--:
r s a t W t t ' 4 3 » , n u CVsA'Sl
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 15 W e s l r
n'Jrrt s•n-L
wi
07
paid Taxes, f o r t h e y e a r * m e n t i o n e d below,
w i of nwi ,
,1)11 lie
1^1 sufllciyc!
. n f f i f l l d B t tI o
n pay
M M the
4l.n ltaxes,
i l u
Ul..
, 4 .88',. 18 90,.2
U
,32 40
1 85
18 90
fSALB O F h l ' A T E T A X L A ^ D S .
*1 of nw<
07 00 ~ " BWi Of s e i
will
Interest,
w j or »W{
'"I f f f ' 1 8 90 ! ! 9.,
e | ofjnei
35 80
5 5S
55 90
5 40
03 00
a n d c h a r g e * t h e r e o n , will be aold h ? the Treasur- s w i of n e i '
"34liMWO
-«H ; . u s e # I M
nw} ( t f n w i
• 3 3 40
2 80
28 90
A n d i t o r t J e n e r n l ' * O f f i c e ; »')•' Lot No; 1 or
42 00
er of said County, on the first Monday of October s w i of n e j
,Hio«Bet
34 SO
1 43: 14 CO 3 46
4 27
43 90
next, a l m o h public a n d c o n v e n i e n t place as he s e j of s w i
34 HO
4 iii
42 90
09 00 11 88 s{ of n w j
•hull select In M a n i s t e e , the c o u n t y seat of w i o f ' s r |
LotNo. 4
3 i 68 on 1 33 : l a 90 ,J -K
1 > e e r t f t n l a n d s s?!naMil -ln »
.
34 40
2 14
21 90'
42 00 5 59 nw{ Of nw{
said c o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g to the S t a t u t e in' snoh a w i O f B»(
Tote* 3 0 .Xtrtk
of R<m#e 1 5 IFct.
. I l i i u i l o u lad off t o the State for,t!U\c-. ,.f
w|orn^4
31 40
71
07 9 0
11 30 1 13 00 13 42 s w j o f s e l
case m a d e a n d provided.
* n , | '...Bvl- iil years, M
l —J 1
i .
a n. Jd Jiicserthid
i n - .•.t ,—
>«eS'e'
Sht'of l _««i
MH 8
14 80
ei+ttel
' 5 71 '57 90 1 If
Town 34 N o r t h of R a n g e 15 W e s t ,
3 32
.i "
EMIL,ANNEKE, ,
sej ofsw}
. H,.„43 70 1 93
35
OS 00 1 21 • a n d ] ' L o t s 5 4 6 3 1 66 70 1 78
19 90 3 , 0 3
17 90 2 85. whl. h w i l j s V * fot-warded t o t h e 08*^0, 0 1 . Uwi ,Lot N o , ,2 of
A l i t o r CWipnd.
.Tr«#|»orei'VaaW.Cow«y,soiBB
i^u^tli,' Lot No; 3 of
9 36 2fr~l 70
fief o f s w i
11 W '2 11
T o w n 2 1 ' N o r t h of R a n g e 1 6 W e s t .
will
f o l d a t public auction, bv said Tr^yorei* LbtK«li4~t>f
* 68 80 1 53 15
e j of n w i .
,. 72 07 00 1 60
3 9 0 1 81, fctth.tlic first M<>l>4,.y,KQe• 11'.,28 5u . 94
io OT 'l 00 W 1.1 97 s j o r h
8i o£nft
30
03 9H I
t o b e r ne.tt,5 a t U w , t i ' w i a n d j i l a w iUsiifMt*
10 40 '• H 10
swiU of n w i :
18- 48-98 '
"
OS 90 '13! eel Of n e j ,
01 90 1 . ed f o r tho o r d i n a r y T a x £ a l e a , if not p i r t l ^
eliM sej •
18 80
07-90 1 68
iH
"fi-el
03 90 I 21> disposed n f a t ' t h K . O l E c ? , ae'evMIn^
.1»' Iff
s w i o f no |
SAfcE O F S T A T E ' T A X : LAXDN.
• 03 90 1 28 W i o f s w i
03 90 "
sei of s w i
03 90 T 3h se J o f s w i ,
•snifl
stuietnents
coMain'
a
f
n
i
l
deSciijTJoitiOf
0
1
9
0
1
0
S
n e j of n w i ,.., . 17 40
swfli OfSKtlJ
18 43 67 4 il7 46 90 « 03 gel of s e j '
caeli
p
a
r
®
1
of
FiijJJaad.-,
and
n
p
y
.
K"
"^
-en
on
<14
90
I
3»
net o f s w i *
'
17 M - ,
.swfli or n t * i
10 38 42 4 78 .47 90 6 15 swi. Of fie I •
application a t the office of the Voimtf;;-1iMw
01 90
T o w n . 82. N o r t h of R a n g o l A W e s L
a w i or s e i 1
19 40
4 27 42 80 5
:Bi or s e i
03 91
s w i of * e |
4 40
2 02 80 90 $ 72 selli or nw(
talnilalids situated ia t h e £ d m t y of L e e .
19 39 37 4 21
42 90 5 53 n w j o r s e j
L a n d s s ' m e l ; q.Ttoiiie Slate f o r T>iv«« orlffO?^ m
03 MU 1 2 S
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h o f R a n g e 1 6 - W e s t . • >- a o i of M i ' 1
taxes of 1»,2,
10 3 9 ' 4 7 S r . - M 9 0 ••! 28 Al of isw!
Or otlier year?, *t t b ? Tax S a l e s ih Oirtoln r last, l a n u » V « bid off toi tho. State
31 oo 4
!
a n d previous years, a n d described J n s t a t e m e n t ,
si of * e j
5 80
11: 1190
1 W infeofneio
19 40
' • *?S - f 3 9 0 - l 28
15 90 2 64 will I10 oaerod sobjeot to : t h e tight, or r e d e m p ?
' 20 7* 14
r , v y f 0 «t( s j o f s e l
which'will be fora-arded tt>- t h e I'nttfce o f t h o
e4»f.«81
T o w i ) 12 N o r t h o f R a n g e 1 5 W e s t
6 M
C5 06 90 1 61 tion n r e s e r i m n t>y l a w , ' a s well ll!)tft '.!<: f i g h t
:
20 40
36
03 90 I 2J Lot No. I of
*4 of n w i
31 70 83 4 37 I 75 00 7 02 - e i , o T n e i
•6
SS 03 90 I 31 of f i u r c h ^ e b r t l i e Htate BW*« S t t h N t w i c e , p r i o r
22 40
4 28
42 00
• e t - w w 11
. WIIJL A.NNJJ:! .
Lot No. 3 of
25 40* 1 02 10 90 2 02 to. the sul^t
at llic County S» uWtnm.l>.«:flist'Sfiin^*y:«f4)dt«f)
swfli of
•;
38 1SS So J SB 13 90 2 39 lx>t No. 5 of
Xnditor. G e m
6 29 ?0 1 18 11*30 2 19
SW<,0f nwfll
, .13^40^
3 80 1 42 90 ^ , 1 3
33 , 80
1 04
Wi Of « J t
1000 •;
Lot.Xo, 1 o f ,
56 80 5 69
7 15
Lot N a 1 of:
' 85'34'80
• 02 90 1 21 Lot S o : 4 o f '
ANNUAL TAX IULKSI
' " 7 S7
1 45 14 90
, T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 6 W e s t ,
ed of a t this. Ulf.co, n c o o r d i n c t-> lawJ J i ; - r i w
• 26-H L15: 47
.Dot No-' 3 of
04 90 1 J 1 s w j of sef
40
31 H3 90 1 24
n e i of s e j
2 '40
.1-.10 . , K Op ,'i
Lot No. 4 01
25 53 50
04 90 ,1 41 wi o f n e j
.80
65 06 90 1 61
' eii'.. • " vj\
' 1863.
l . iu «
— L o t N f t ; l qf
26 60 70 :
24 90 'S 54 mv^tif sw(
31
03.90 1 24
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s l .
apidieatioii a t ' t h e n t l t .- of the County Treasurer,
1
Lot No. 2 of
1'1' 9 90' 1
l l 90 2 50 n e j p r s e {
7 40
31 03 9.1
nej.of sej •
1 30 ,,.13&o 2 3 3 L e f No. 6 qf
11 90 2 14 nei o T n e j
.
.Ituated i ' LaWls s t r u c k o f f t o the Slate f o r T a x e s of 1883,
40
17 01 90 1 08
or o t h e r Jsai-N a t i h o 'lax. b a l e s in October last
LotNo. 9nf
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 6 W e s t .
f«9tl
ftel lit xrwj
r40
03. flfl
1 28 in the C o u n t v of . H n n i t o u » , d»l;r qnc:it t o - u n - will be ontxi'd s u ^ c i T y y t l ^ , r i g h U p f wdeiui>tion
04 U0 1 34 %wt hf n e j
aei'ofnw&i
8 ' 40
l « J i 13 00 "2 33 s w i Of.Stall
IN
. 9 :40
35 03 90 1 2« p a i d taxes. <•)!• t h e j-e'4Wtatfifio!i«l 'Vfclow,
;
int
p r e s c r i p t by taw. as w e l l t o t h e r i g h t of pur04 90 I 43 h | o ? n i
e | ofswi
S':w
-J'flO
26 00 3 ^ 6 ' » e 4 " o f s c |
10 ieo<
69 06 90 1 S5 will b« aoflipieul t o - p a y , tlto, tax*l.s ri vre*t,;
ebasoof tbaBWie
tbre *)fflce. r>vlot- t o
n e j of n w f l i
'1(K '40 - "|F«0»c< -10 00 3 83 u j of nw.| 1
n j oflni
ICO
69 06 9fl 1 66 a n d r.h.\rges tlien*.n, will 'be sold b v ' t[i<'
39 oo r, 22 s w i Of nwi
LOtNt>.«'Of
. 1 0 43 53 1 85 ' 19 00 2 33 n f l i » f n « i ' i ,
14 40'
2 51 25 90
06 T r e a s u r e r of 11 id Connty. "ri tbe liist Mon.Uiv
s e j of n e f i j
03 00 : 1..K s e i •flif nei
10 40
1 30
1 3 * 0 3 33 L 0 4 X 0 . 1 '
15 4() !•;
25 90 3 07 or O c t o b e r next, a t <mrh publio ahd c i m v f n i i n t
Lot
No.
3
01'
e|dr*e0J
42-Bo-iA.aa. L o t S o ; 2 or
! U 0 " 80
2 60" 2r,6o 3 U
• 18 37 10 1 74 17 90 2 81 place a* ho shall select in S t . J n t n e s « r l K '
A S J j y A L T A X S.ALaS.
36 90 4 88 Lot No.O or
s w i of n w i
11 '.'40 1'SO » W 'i 3»
18 24 74 1 76 17 90 2 83 c o n n t y seat of said county, a t o o r d i n j r to* "the
49 90 «!87 L o t N o . 7 or
w i of *wi
11 80
2 «0 ~ K'00 '3 76
Statute in s n c h case w « i ! c ' » n d p r o v i i i u l .
18 18 20 1 48 14 90
A n d i t o r GeiiuiuiS Office,
4 27
42 90 5 f
w j of n w i
14 8i)
2 60 2ft 00 3 76
KM1L
r . M l b ANNHNK.
i\.S_Nr,[\r,.
si o f n e j
-•18 80
2 02 20 90 3 12
L * s s 1 N <!, Sli
J 3 | y l st, l 8 P t .
Lol4fo.lV14 3V4I T V I
12 00 2 i t
•
Aud'itop
"
nuipfsej
A
u d i t o r U»JU!ia!.,
• .I?40' 2 51 25 90 3 CU
O HfiOH 0 1 ' . E A C H O P >!
HOLLOWL o t No. J of
14
83
03 00 90
•19: 40.
1 8 0!22 .
I*
s e i of n r I
20 90 3 12
lug
described
tracts m Bnrcejs of UniL s l i a el'WJWt
26 00 8 78
«ttit)f .
19.167 84 9 96 99 90 11 85
T o w p 3 9 N o r t h ofr R amu il o t l O W c s i . a
w
d
In
the
C
o
u
h
t
v
of
L
c
d
l
a
b
a w dtlinqnerii
Lot No. 1 of
11 00 2 13
i "f sei
2 02 20 90 3 12
' 5 " $
r e
r l f o r u n p a i d Taxes, f o r t h e ' y t t i r m e n t i o n e d 'below,
Lot No. 2 of
22
1 03
oo 00 00
06
Si of-swi •
2 Hi 20 90 3 11
. . .4 • J ; 3 a
as will lw sufficient to; pay :the taxes, i n t e r e s t
L o t No. 3 of
" 9J" 37 j42 i-i3 .12 00 2'25
40 1
i <»f s w i :
04 90 1 43
: 3 s
"r
and eharpi'H thCTt|>n,.u-ill !;<• -old by t h e TrenLot No. 4 of
op oo -or
40
OS'JO 1 45
surer.of%i.|d County oni|s»l;%.t M»«iUy4>t'4)cLotNo-i'"'
12 90 S 25
80
3 67 sei of »w{
27 40
• 37 90 2 7! tober next, at s u t U p o b l i o r i ) d « m v e t i i e n t pln. e
36
40
.
Lot No. 3 or
nc} (ft n» {
01 ao * oo
30
2 51 25 90 :s 66
180.1.
as h o shall.select in N o i t l t p o r t , tho Couuiy
• 30 40;
Lot N t h + O f
04 90 .1 4.1 n e i of
t.1
03'J 1^10 •n'wi'ii
• 30 40
2 52
3 67
Tourn 4 0 .Vorlh
of Rouge
8" H'ett.
.Seat of said C l o u t s , seconding to the Stulnto in
.30
41
i
7
Lot N o . 6 of
23
1 80
'
05
fiO
.
.
1
- w»o '•
nwi ofsoi
30 40
2 51 25 90 3 66
33 11 25 1 13
11,90 2 11 such c a s e nutdo s u d p i u t i d s d .
rJi
30 40
05 90 1 45 n w i of nw if;
L
I-OI
o t No.
,io.7 i
of oi
23a 30iu40-«5
'"•KM -T&fc
2 01 20 90 3 •(:
Town 3 7 .Vorth of Range
1 0 H'ett.
BSUL ANNLKE,
" W * N b . « « 'Ki'lS
2'M- (IS MOO
5? 03,,:
22 90 3 37 nei, of u»'4
40
2 47 24 90 3 61
, ,,
-j „g
2 g a o
4 r
1 A u d i t o r (i^-ncral.
^2
40
Lot No. 9 of
23
5 76
04
fid
I
34
oi oo i os
-10
X ff nej .
2 51 25 90
w j of n w i
11 40
1803.•
32 80
79
07 90 .1 7s
- LoLNo.lO«f
' 18-3»'23.-n»l
09 00' 1 -90
.•Towtj 3 2
e j of nel!f
1.7 -ifi"
2 os
32 40
4 74
Town
3 2 i\'ortk
of Rang*
1 0 West.
47 90 ''
v;
Lot'NO. 1 of ' " ' " 3 « !S1 84 ' K S
09 00 1 02
10 54 ! 05 90 12 4!
32
4 S.i
45
04 ! 1 30
;
L o t No. 2 of
26
6 OS
16
()100 1 07
5 4 17
41 90 5 4>
32 51 20 3 31
33 90 I 54 i w j o f n w i
/
Eo.t' NO 4 of8 5 16 '1 U
11 90 3 15
1 81
13 90 2 8'.
15 39 9 0 - 1 . 5 6
33 32 60 3 23 32 90 4 44 c
(
L o t N o , « Of
' 'S6 '• 3 41
07
00 0 0
! . or p e j 2 13
21 410 3 2- Lot No. 1 of
32 56 10 3 31 33 90 -1 34
22 85 50 1 30
13 90 2
V ^ L o t No. 6 of
26 89 13 1 3T
12 90 J 29
s i oKswJ,
03 90 I 2! i.ol No. 2 of
22 43 85 ' 2 93
29 "JO 4
32 42
2 49 24 SO 3 OS
- ;7
LotNO^of
• '26 ' 38 34 1 24
12 00 2 26
01 90 1 Oi
S3 37 8T 2 23 22 90 S 35' - l | r s e 4
J\"orth of Range
1 0 H'ett.
Lot No. 8 of
28
1 07
03
8 47 1'". 1 85
IS 90 2 93
00 90
03
t Ofswi
01 90 1 09 n j of sw J
33
oi 90 I 34
L o t No. 6 of
37 32 42 1 05
. if. vOjf'v 1.25
12 !'0 2
•1
M
•
4
23
.
42.WI/6
t..
.= •»• I
WOO 4 0 $
nwi >r*«-i
17 90 3 85
83' 80
0 7 90 1 W n | o t n w !
l
Lot No. 7 of
'37
5 0«
16
swi of
04 90 1 34 s«i o r n w f
Lot No.U of
3» QH 54 1' 18 M 00 2 1 9
47 9 0 ' 0 11 u w i i o r s e j
W t N o . ' « o f - - '27
I 34
WTothn 2 « S'trtihUf
Range
11 H'ett:
nej o f n e j
47 90 0 11
" • ' •
' 2ftfM4<k 1
V itf *(,> i S l 17
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t .
nwiWneJ
o i 90 1 m
3 1 9 0 4 37 wi of n« i
21 (to 3 '2.
31 ' 3 3
I 2 «7-> 20 i 0 s h
«wf or awl '
'IS' 40 • 1-30 ' 13'90 2 S3'
• OS 90 1 '39
47 90 6 11 s«'i o r n « j
n
i
or
ne{
21
«
0
4
70-'
47 9 0 0 07
.40
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h cf R a n g e $ W e s t ,
03 90 1 29 swj of soi
1
07 90 1 75 n i o l i w i
n e j «f »wj'
21
90
3
2
21
40
2
36
28 90' 3 49
nwi ofswi
7 40
1 80 - 13 00 2
5OM0. 4 25 n w j o r s * }
.07 90 1 70
*1 of n e j
29 bO . 4 7 i
47 90 6 07
, . 26 160
72
» . *9,
1 »0
13 0 0 ' 2 53
o j of s w j
07 90 1 76 n e i df sw !
nw}
o
f
n
e
j
,
2
90
5
'
6
1
2'J
4TI
i
3
3lf
23
80 3 49
20- 40 '
180
BlofneJ
.26 80
2 60
2 6 9 0 3 76
i of swj
04 90
«i ofscj
2U 80 1 ' H i O
49 90 0 05
njo^nej
nejofnei"
^ 37.40
, 1 30
13 90 2 33
ni or nej
04 9 0 1 31' n w i ;or
n i | of
30 160 i
9 «7
96 9 0 1 1 5 S
28
1C0
, T o w n 22 N o r j h of R a n g e 6 W e s t
64 55
14 90 2 4< n e j o f s e j
nj ofnej
3« 00 3 81
28
80
e | of*e{
21 8 0 "
2 60
26 00 3 76
35 39 70
w j of s e j
j i e J of
29 160
43 90 6 7 0
wi.«f.»«i
2,W
2H90 3 76
35 28 40
s e j of n t l
03 'JO 1 31 n w i br
20 40
UJIL, W,
sj orsc{
32 t O I • I '4 -88 43 (40 "5 71
29 160
10 42 1 I
n e i of s e j
30 40
1 30 .i 13,90 2 33
35
3 40
01 9 0 1 09 n e j or Be J
Totch
3 0 vVdr.'/i of Rai. u
.10 40
1 1 Wett.
T o w n 2 1 i N o r t h or R a n g a ? W e s t
35 40
n e j of sei"
02 90 1 18 s i o f , s e j •;
20 -10.
90
S
43
n
e
j
or
n
w
j
30
SO
1^7
15 90 3 62
35*160
n\vj o f s w i
10 90 J OS s e j of n u j
-aef o f nwtli J . 1 40
130
18 l»0; 2 83
21 40
8 sido lot 1 or
SI 40
22 02 90 1 14
49
04 90 1 43
35 160
•" •
41 90 5 4; n w j o r n w j
22 80
se; o f n } ' " „ f 4 0
. ^ . 1 3 0 : 1 S « 0 3 33
ne( of n n j
'
31 31 1
76 /I" 90 > 8 3
35 40
39 l(,n
02 90 1' 1? nei dr n e j
.
T o w n 2 2 N o t - t h of R a n i r e T West".$2 90 II "02
31 40*
57- «05 90 1-52
36 37
09 90 1 94 w l of n e j
* i or n e i '
2« •">
»30
WW '
.
V
o
r
f
A.
o
W
80
2
«
» 9 0 iri3
""
03 90/A .
'Sa"'11 80
('2 90. 1
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 8 W e s t
si of n w i
31 70 88 4 03 40 90 5 33
Town
8 1 . V o r t A of Rtingd
1 1 H'ett.
1a\ 26 90 3 7fi
36 16 70
05 90 1 49 s w j ^f nwV
32 40
s e i of n w i
24 4 0 ,
1 30
13 3 0 . V
02 !X) 1 14 1/jt No. 2 of
7 l d 5 5 ; 1 00 r l o w i f ( b
« » o : 4 01 Lot No. S of
36
08 90 1 79 n w j o r n w j
n
e
j
of
s
e
j
32
40
08
90-1
61
Lot
No.
4
of
18 50 2 91
7 28,75, 1 16
11 9i) 2 17
im!
34 '90 1 88
1890 2 94 n e j ' o f p u t
S3 40
i'i.OO.J 5)5
7 40
1 45
14 90 2 49
IG 90 ,3 83 n e j of s e j
So. ti ot
36 21 70 1 - 1 6
11 9 0 t 17 n j o f n e j
33 SO
35 90 " ""
35 90 4 92 F r a c t i o n a l
Sp,,7.of
3d. 49 #5 3 24
l'i ^
U - 1 0 1 90 1 02
32 90 4 46 6 i of n w i
84 80
21 43 l i r 2 02
63.90
20 9(1, 3:11 F r a c t i o n a l
13
2 23'
11
0190 1 0 3
8 0 . 8 of
36 28 30 1 13
u u d | of n e i o f s w i 0 4 0
30
03 90 1 23
11 9 0 3 13 Lot No. 1 or
35 34
Jjfit No. 8 of
27 9h
n
i
of
s
e
j
14 72
4 28
42 90 5 8>
17 i o a m
T o w n 2 4 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 0 W e s t .
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 4 W e s t .
w i of n w j
S3 80
42 90
2 21
22 90 3 S3 s w j of s w j
23 40
1 63
16 90 7 69
*wi of n w i
1 0 40
1 l » ' " 1 1 90 * . 1,-1 o f n w f
20 40
3 56
35 90 4 81
'Totfn 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 16 W e s t
Lot No. I of
23 43 30 3 02
20 90 f*12
2 8 9 0 . 4 03
awi of awi
15 40
1 19
11 90 2 20 n e i of n e i , .'•-••'38 40 " 3 85
Lot No. 0 of
tnnillorwt
- 2 160
2" 63
26 90 3
1U90,,2 67
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h o f R a n g e 15 W e s t .
T o w n 2 1 N j r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t ,
26 41 85 1 91
nndj orswi
3 ICO
2 63
26 90 3 79"
1 9 9 0 ;S 00
T o t m 3 2 Mrth
of Rdtge
1 1 WWtf
2 40
2 52
i
^
3 40
2 62
25 90 3 «I n » i of s e j
35 90 3 87 u n d i i o f u w i
• 3 7 40
1 M
3 157 79 2 55
25 90 S 70 nei of n w j
18 9 0 ; 2 '31
t Nd, 3 of '
25 45 4.V' 2 46
24 90 3 ' 6 0 >,
8 M
, 5 03, 50 90,.|C 43 u n d j or L o t N o . 1 4 37 80
3 40
/ S SI . 3 5 9 0 - I 61 w | <jf n w j
27 40
1 s|
62
06 90 1 58 nwi of n w j
18 9<f 2 91 Lot No. 4 of
25 30 7 6 2 4C
24 90 3 CO
2 51
'4 4 0 " ' 'T>53
25.90 "S ' C n e j of n e | '
25 90 3 66 u n d i ot Lot No. 3. 4 34 50
Ti SO , ,3 Cfi 30 90 4 92 L o t N o . « of
91
<Wj»0 J 90 s i t>r n w i
25 39 CO, 2 4C
24 90 3 60
5 03 | i O 00- 6 43 a n d ! of L o t No. 3 4 34
4 40
2 51, 35 W 3 fit
90
09 90' 1 89 L o t N o . l ' ® f L o t 44'27- ' f ' 7 1
07 90 : i ' G 8 L o t N o . l o f
36 33 ^54 3 16
24 90 3'CO
, 5 0 3 : "" 90 6 43 nndii Of L o t N o . 4 4; 37 60
4 40
1 25
lt«0 Vzi
28 12 90
76
98
09 90 1 97 Lot No. 1 jbf
07 90 1 7S Lot No. ? of
36 23 7 ? 1 07
10 »0 J #7
,0 4 0
I J i ;• 12 90 ;2 ' » , ^ ; I l T ( W j n : 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 15 W e s t .
34 24 2* 1 15
u n d i of Lot No. 1 a , 40 90 1 07
10 90 2 07 Lot N0.2 tjf
1190 2'16 L o t N o . S o f
. 3 4 0 9 6 8 ,'21
0 3 9 0 1 13
10 80
. 5 03
50 90 C 42' n r f * , p f ^ K ^ i
Lot
No.
3
o
t
38
38
3
0
.
1
30
undi,"
oT
L
o
t
N
o
.3
4
4
72
1
18
11
90
2
19
13
90
2
3S
,5 41 59 f - 9 4
19 90 | OS
Tom
2 8 .Vorth
o f , Raiige
i t H'ett.
10 40
2 52
25 W 8"87
Lot
No.
2*
45
6
0
.
3
4
i
u
n
d
i
o
f
awi
10
160
4
20
42
90
5
52
34
90
;
S
58
•wiTofnwl]
8 40 / , S'JTO "S7 90 4 97
Lot No 3 of
j'.' 1 46 '
2 81
28 90 3 99
13 80
. 5 03 , 50 90 6 43
" " 45 65
10 320
6 64
66 90 « 20 Lot No. 5 of
19 90 5 0 8 JvOt No. 4 of
36 90 4 95 n n d i j o f n l
1 "4C
2 80
28 90 3 98
5
5 OS V 5 0 9 0 6 43
.15 160
4 21
42 9 ( T 5 ' 3 7 n i of s«i of * e j
r ' 4 7 - 74 90 9 II u n d j of n w j
9ei o r s e i
7 40
2 35
23 90 3 48
4 or
5 03
50 90 8"43
2 10
21 90 3 21 sec 34, c x e e p t
18 90 2 93 n n d i . o f <4 o r s w j 15 8 0 '
swj ofswi
8. 4 0 i 3 , 3 5
23 90 - 8 48
14 40
nei orscj
25 90 3 66
ont of
Lot,No. 3 or
21 ,64 30 S 38
33 90 4 CI
6 U
65
90
8
09
n w i of n w i
_ 1 7 40
2 S5
23 30 3 48
21 40
n e i of a w i
28 37 50 2 97
29 90 '4 16
10 n
4 94 49 90 6 S3 L o t X o . S or
36 ICO
3,53
35 00 4 78 commenciBg a t
; 3 70 27 90 S 87 s e j Of
J6 t »
1 79
1 7 9 0 2 86
j w i of swi
6 54 b& 90 8 09 e i o f n w i
24 bO
>4 of
«nd r u n n i n g e
Towq. 24 N o r t h of R a n g * 16 W a t
5 46
54 90 6 90
. 1 3 West.
11 92 1 19 90 14 01n n d j o f L o t N o . ' S 3 S 48
1 2G
12 90 2 28 ' 0 rods, thcnce
Tunc* 28 A'Qrtk of i Rwge
1 3 Weat.
8 rods, t h e n c e
efli of n w i
- .47
44 00 5 81
12 40
83
08 90 1 81
4,48 54 90 . 6 90 n n d j of L o t No. 4 S3, 43
cefli or n e i
C 41 34 1 4 1 ,14 90 2 45
west 20 rod*,
11 43
L 0 4 N 0 . 2 or
3
38
,
33
90
4
61
.
6,54
.65.90
8
09.
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 17 W e s t
flwfli o f n e j
6 40 10.' ,1 *1
14 90 2 45
!:: s11
t h e n c e n 8 roos
Wi of n w i
13 40
6 54
65 90 8 09 L o t NV p" - l' of
1 27
66
08 0 0 , 1 8 4 to t h c p l a c e of
si o r n e j
' 6 80
J g l - '28 90 3 99
*wi of awi
13 40
13 80
13 fl 1 11 90 15 32 L o t S o . 2 of
L £ 6 80 1C 14 1 6 1 90118 65 b e g i n n i n g .
L o t N o . 2 of
15 39 30
19
1 11
1190 2
13 40
6 54 65 90 8 09
1 , 1 .15 86 4 51
45 90' 5 8 4 Lot No. 3 of
35
34
90
3
27
32
90
4
13 40
ft 54 to 90 8 "
2 38 3 0 3 76
37 90 5 02
awl of
8 160
5 62
56 9 0 . 1 08
11 .-1
Town
3 9 J V o r t h of Range
1 1 f f 'at
.
11 91 1 19 90 14
n i ofjsei .
A {SO
3 28 I 32 90 3 40
• w t p l J j I t r. 'i» Ho 1 , ;-/S 63
14 40
56
0&90 4 ,
I °i
17 34 50 1 61
1C90 3 67 o « i i of n w i
>3 40
59 62 5 96 90 €6 48
1 8 43 35 1 52
14 40
55 05 90' 1
17 46
j 14
21 90 3 35 Ldt Vo.,3 of
13 f 0
35 03 90 1 28 L o t N o . 3 o f
28 39 60 1 4 1
1
55 ,04 90 1 50 e l o f # w i .
Town
3
8
JYorth
of
Range
1
2
H'ett.
13 :80
35
03 90 1 28
L o t N o , 3 of
28 -'39 67 1 41
4 46
54 SO 8 90 n w i of awl
13 40
, 6 5 | So 3 27
33 90 4 .49
17 01 90 1 08 Kractional
rl 09
10 90 2 09 l e l o r ^ ,
IS
, 56 30 3 27
33 90 4 4 9
18 01 90 1 09 L o t N o . l p f
29 1C0
L o t Tfo. 8
2 18 21 90 S t) a e i of n e j ,
13 40
7 57 10 3 27
32 90 ,4 49
17 01 90. 1 OS Lot No. 3 br
L o t N o . 9 of
1 09 .10 90 2 08 n e i of s e j
14 40
17 01'JO 1 0 8 f ° t N o : 3 f c r
7 51 50 2 86
33 90 i 0 *
LotNo. 10or
27 15 15
7
16
1 : 1
"I 09» 10 90 3 09 s i o t s e j
14 80
35 03 90, 1.38
12 90 3 24
> M, h ,4)5ao 1 6 0 L o t N o . 2 o r
13 53
2 77
27 90 'S 94
Tou*
34 JYorth of Range
1 3 Weal
,
neic^nei
22 40
1 68
15 SO 2 63 I x > t N a 3 o f
4 ; 32 75 1 10
11 90 '2 l l
TotrnW
JYorA
of Range
:
'•> «
* t>*
U3 »U 1 I
L o t N a l of v
23 30
.19
01 M 1 10 Lot N o . 4 pt ,
4 39 30 I 37
13 « 0 Ar4» I4W No. jL of
18 80 . / f 30 A «j-00 15 S
. , 4 3 . „ W 9 0 ' , r » « Prartional •
'21
9 65
33
OTM ' l ^ W
"tConcloiod M F i i W P w a . J 0 5 9 0

"';- - "L

A'jMw

. jeto, a.ri

•%
•' n 2KS

ort-o'lieo

w .3 35

x + w ivMPbi&i' ***

osoo 1 2i

;;:;;ro*n 2I Jforth.of -Bwffl B W o l

W ot

msf

,'rijl fcrswi

^"•"•Sfewn 21 North of Range 17 tfefet.

;M. •

. is.eo .3 aT

f ''

.w

S

'

f-9

, Ijj

X- > 5 '

p a g, H

t i f . ! 11

oi.9o i or

,

E

„ -4- 4r -W

ifS ~

•S'

•Aid ffert.

, T<jtfn,24'North of Rango %Wm,
*ei of *wj
2 40 1 30 . 13 oo 2 33
e: Town 24.North of Rango 9 W«L

zhfiT

Zftsst

SM: 1

Stlf

'K

11! MVd

ns is

IVAT

^

?»

mm

S U P P L E M E 1 G

T

GRAND TRAVERSE " HERALD.
SAIE OF STATE TAX USDS.

Town * t North, of Baage 3 Waal

Ill J Il l

Arom* Gi«But'i O m a r I
Lanah.g, Mich., Jatj 1M, KM. /

v r O T I C E ift bcrcfcy given that certain lands '

J . ' Uluaied ia the County of Grand TTneerie bid off n

.

t t e afltn oMbaOor'
other yeara. at t h e ' T a i ^ l o T ' l n (MoStr*'offirred subject la the right of redcmptlo
by I I I , a» wall ma to the right of pcrchaae u.
BWa at ihla 'mot, prior lo Iba aal<.
MTtAVNEKB.
Auditor Otmr.

A J i N U A L T A X SALES.
ACDiroa C D B J I ' I O m a ,

Lnnilog, Mich., July l i t , 18*4.,

S

O mach of each of tho followingdescrili
-

tracta o r p a l v a k o f l a a t . r " "
'
Brand T r e e e m , delinquent
J W "antloned below, aa will be iLfflclmf u> pay I bo
taxea, lotereal an* chargra tberono, will be M d oy the

Irrt'a'ra«hpu»S2'»nd'con"*S?t p S ? ' " V a t o n
J5
-^Li'SjSrl

' tfwtm'Sl North, of Bange I Wr»t.

iHkUi

SZ ,fi

Town 27 North, of Banco 6 Weal.

Tuwn 17 Norlb, at Bar>|

•»>KfWVj^

i ! «o

i a

MM j

"!W*a» North, of B a n g e U W v t

i «o

n KofBW M

8
l « X
Kof i t l f

i n - . ' w »o 4

17 80
171
Y.IIagaof koilhport. ,
lot. 52 4 14, »th .tr.et, M
81

06 90 4

MM

of Banfa & Waat.
•0
100
:
26 North, of Bang. 0 W o t .
8 71
b to

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

1

Arfrroa GaxiML'a Oinat,
J
l*n»lli t . Hloh., Jaljr l i t , 1864. /
O T I C E Is hereby g i v e n that c e r t a i n l a n d s

T. mp 38 No/lb, of Baugo 9 Wcat
l,WXof»wK
,
1 40
. 1 66
18 I
avflMofnwflX
I 81,27 1 ' »
lot No 3 nf
3 42 82 3 i
a « » f t a a J,*> M - i " .1 U
31 90
•atXcX
8 138
t|l
O N
a Wttu of
4 « 18 10 U . 1 01 00
lot-Ho. 1 , 3 . n 4 3
6 93 00 6 20
02 00

N

o^"l"pr*°'''

m

^ b l t * " 'i a"
rown 38 North, of Banjo 6 Woa^

4 32
114
13 Of
7 73

public auction /by aal4
onday o(
Ijnatod for tba ordinary
no> pravKwaiyat
*
—

^

r.

lot No; 3
Isoflcc, prior

W'& 1 j "
lota Xol l a n d 8
lot No a.

Kim, ANNFKE,

nsr.-.i,

or Bango 7 Wcat.

AJVNUAL T A X S A L E S

,r cl?,r P

°C O *much

• K -'"* X

r&i-.v •
iO
w
Town 28 Nor lb, of Range 10

0,
, lM10 Coun
of"^
each ua
of^"
tho "
following described
'^ "

wn 38 North, of Kango 7 Wcat.
H
3740
130
19 9 0 1 3 3
Towti 38 North, or Bango 8 W
83 7» 1 1 1
11 90 ^ 1 3
T t » » 17 North, tf Banga

County,on tha i
nty^accordtog

»

:«

"

8

8 81 39 3 81
3 S9 W 1 ' 6

3«B0
1110

I H M I I I

" 'W .
na<X<*n VflX

H
&34
M h o 8; •

4 00
3U

18 60

"

3 20 M 1 13
• • B 43 31 * » .

KofnwOK
28 90 « 99
Town 31 North, of Banga 8 Waa
VMiw U

H 90 3 13
11 00 8 17

5 % IS 10S00 S15?
4 n 90 1 08.
8 06

' T i r A i l Karth, or linage tt»aA

IWMM.ImX
B<iVo«n.K
«'»!?"'«*K
«*)<<•«•«

•

...

1 so

4«

|11 I t .
3 00.
33 40
111
1 * 40
i n
81 4 » , . s 3 U

2S903M

22 00 3
11 00 3 „

*»«&»{
- « 8 \$ IMS-38
. . ."m » i o ;i M ' . i i »o s is
sr

rjCvtMjiJMr'a.z.i

2 40

Town 31 Norm, of Banga 1 Wan

27oo 8 "

a U M
211
8 40 10 1 24

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

40

30
11
3 t „ . _
S I M 8 12

attuateU In the CBiitly W ^ w U o a , Wd off lo th«

will he firwardol
of the Traaaurer of aald County
k * ® ** "°' 4 * ' f " , N l e auction, by aald
at tha County Baat, on Uw Brat Uooday of October
md place dealguated for the ordinary

-SS'18,88-88

18 40
, 2 11
31 00
MNu 3
J:
i v.'M 83 M l t » r 17 00
*K#»mK
;
i M , i « . . ;7,«*.
70 00
r">lfar . Town 30 North, of B u t * 10«N»t.
* * » . * ; • ( -nioi..' • . * » « n » , r 4 . * » . . - ;
Tow, f t
V R.n».»l
. l;,«,18 104
2 8 00
M « . V a f n w ; j < ,

1

praTtawl —

3 33
2 88
8 08

8 80

20 66 63
wn 2» North, of Banga

VTOTICK is hereby given that certain lands

- -

•

full deacriptloo o1 ear
Towa 30 North, of Banga 0 W.

Land! i t m c k o f t o ' a i SUM for Ttioa
other yaara, at the Jkx Bala la Orlobar
rftrod lahjact
rlfbl 01 rolemptloa praacribad by
taw, aa w« '
rlgllt nf purchaao
Blda at ihla
EMIL ANNEXE,

f®#.-;-,; •-! a" :s ss ss

••"Vof.WX

1 40
• • 1 80

a??/-'"-

3 81
4 0#

18 00 8 44
40 00 0 88

SBJl
'B 11SSJE
M B l.U
M 8 22

•nrlxa*«w»,«

»
}•
•'« V < i y y j , V
8
laeltu.*' >:X. . , • • 0

« " > u :
40
2 25
8* 44 128

U N t u
12 (0 3
23 00 I . .

A n n u a l T a x Sales.

•'.2,"vs 15 iS

» «
S8 00
, 8 1 40
*11
11 SO
V - «-*»
« W
.
Town 37 North of Raa ( o 11 ~Wnt
f l K . « l l « I K
888
86 00
; » 88.68
17 80
*r—
»»JltofWV"
1(40
II
18 W IS 8 1
» * KSra * X

ax-fa. *

'X;

•iH-

4
-

tractaor
or parorta
dellnqnenl
iltou. da
maotlotied bi
Intereat and chargaa theraoo.wlll beaotd
the Or»l Monday
pabUe
tha county Seat of aald County
ind provided.
EMIL ANNUCE
GflKraL

X « i ' X

«

84 00 3 90

,2M2

in n i l

State
EM1L i V K K t ,

A N N U A L

88M

88 North, of

Hot DW X

w*

4 «

~ —

,—

r f

n w

..

X r f

JJiJS

i

18 40

* t

u d *44°of . w x * ' * !

Mcfi-X

wjd«avx
«3a-X

UjtM*.

Towa 30 North, of Baaga 3 WcaC

North,ef Bange 10 Weat.
10 8 4 1 6 1 00
16 90
18 48

L?ii "i* *

S

Town 28 North^

486

• l y w n M W o . U . o f B a a f . 18 Waat.
40 00 8 88
i o w a 16 North, of Raaga 14 TTwt.
~
17 40
8 94
3
T
, . 0 t 7 N gNorth,
r t h , o fof
t a taajaltf^
atall t « t
T...»tJ
nwxornw.v
' a w If
*-*17 4 *
116 86
6
118 00 2
T..wn26 North,of Ban^a 16 Waat.

S A L E S .
10ma,
t
f 1)1.1864./

ife-'ll'ffel
rs ssis
800

T A X

O m a c h of each of the following
Ilowine de-

•iV :"- ' xtrU^Bsss
»*
m c . u n 1 84 00 17 00

iiaryptt » . H

oBtoe of tha Ccun^T Treasurer

awtfof

80 00 6 19

# "4 . ' • 1 0 ««
8# 40

7

!» J 8 1 M 90 H IS

• »J».
' n * .
m a i n 001(88
• i ' " '1bw> 16 Norib, af B u f * 11 Waat.
..8*JfifnaX
• J' . * 40
Itl'
17 80
Ttwn M Sor t s, of Pans* 12 Waat.
•aVrf»«X
1*0
22 90 . . .
• X - f ' t K
*4 0 ^
411
41 80 8 88
»K<*nvX
-w ] » , 8 I
411
4100 "
i • At of i o V
'*-*0
111
1180

• « * ! • » *

and4-6of.a).ofnw V

X 1 land., aitaatad in tba Ooaniy of Emmet, bid off to
tha state for taiaa of 1862, and prerMu.
ao4
•IU be foi wardedtotl
Cooaty, .o>ne t me aa
,|WUI t* Mid a t p u u c aacuria, i y .aid Tr—
O u u t y S a a t . o o the 8-it Mnoday of Oatoler
at the Ume aod plaae dMlgne < Ml for the ordinary Taa »
rfn.tpr.rlju.ly
dupoead rf at th'« Offlce, according

Town40 North, of Bange 6 Wee
*3 11 38 1 18
Towa 87 North, of Bange 10 Wait.

sa : f : as !
. -

GENERAL*3 o m C K J

h u w u , M n . , Ja(y 1,1664.

X T O T I C E ia hereby given that certain

ieaeHptiaw of *a«h par-

S'S^W.'ilS'i
1

.•

S

8 84
8 M
8b3

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

AuDiToa G t u u t ' i 0
,
tans lug, Mich., July 1st, 1864.

g

0 mach of each
ll of the following desc

n
U

0 1 0 3 01
881# 176;

e K c}a w x
20 90 1 11
17 to 1 8 3

::-^x-x

Treaanrer of aald Onnty, 00 the Brat Monday of October
xt, at ench pabUe aad eonrenleot plare aa he .hall
act la lattle T.aieraa, the Ooanty Seat of aald Ceaaty,
•aalaaadneMel
EMU. ANNEKK,

Hi
> » ! « « .f«v MOO 1i»

j

i | j

T

1100

SSKMS

;w.v

x'

«" V» 5$i?5• w It of s e X

-

* Z

ondxofsew

aad X
"
«
W V
J*
X . "
1
XofawX

«X'«swx
wl HefswIX

1 33

If! Il l

i ...

a a
MM

! S » ! S S5

1SS —
s s s•>• •"

4 r M
9*
9 4-1 to 1 or
» 44 71 1 13
» 1M
4M

00 M 1
10 M 1
11 M 1
41M 3

U ta 7»
73
31
0* M 1 «
North, of Rang.
tag* 15
It Weet.
West
1 17 . 11 M 1 1 *
11 31 20
» 1 OS
08
l1*30
o to « os
I 31
M M 4 00
18 41
nasfejKll

Towa n

I

I, block 1

it

lots 7. 3.

U M

3

Tillage ef Northport.

SS IS
• Towa 11 North, of Range 17

Tillage of North r a l l y .

w * o f M X, nMI 1
. - l o o lot 1
»

j i i | I \ 3
I i§ 5 ! 8 i

Village of WankasooTlIle.

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
i if * " w X *

N'

O T I C E la 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

;&?*••*
"Xofsex
X"f»e X

at the Ouoatj Bml.oa l l x Brat Xon Uy oi October m i ,
at the Urn* u l place designated Cor the or taarr T U
Balee, If aoi prertoasly dleposed ef at this ufQce, accord
eutameolscooleln • foil description of well parMi of salJ lands, aad Buy ha sseo oo application al the
office of tbt Cooatr T r v a r e r .
Lands struck off to tha State for Tales of 1M1 or
other rears. at the Tax aUo» In October laat, will be
off-red suntact to the right of redemption pre-crlbed b j
l a v . aa wsll aa lo the rlgbl of parchaas of the Bute Bide
at this office, prior to the talc.
DHL ANNFXI,

A N N U A L . T A X

g o

AZA*
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

SALES.

Assnoa Otstaat's O m c s ,

m u ec lhi io f e a c h o f t h e f o l l o w i n g

ct In Manistee, the Co an l j goat of said Count;, accor
g lo the nutate In «och c a n

Towa IS North, of H u g o 14 West,
e X of a w X
20 40
3 33
33
e X of n e X
" 2 3 40
1 33
23
Towa 11 North, of Range 13 Weal.
wxofaex
3 "
2 62
23

irth, of Range l'i Weet.

in s I,

ttlfcfawX
Town n
iwtfofleK

" to
74
39
north,of Range It Weet.
« 40
* W
8»

'e X of "e X
23 40
2 31
vS
X "foe W
14 80
3 <3
30
.Xrfhwg
24 80
3 03
30
Town 11 North, of Range 13 West.

>ax«ta«flx

itkjned below, ah will he sufficient lo pa)
rest and charges thereon, will be sold bj
r or said County, oo -the Drat Monday i
I, al such public and coarenlent place as
In Korthnort tha CtoanlT Heat of aa.. —

X of o w X
, e X of a w X

ma.

ANNUAL TAX SALES.
Iaaslng, Mich., July 1st, 1864. }
O much of each of the following described
iracta or parcels of laad, situated la th-

S

ra 22 Korth, of Range 16
ra 21 North, of B u g e 11
i x
i i <0
*i

•abject to the right of redemption prescribed b j law. as
well at U the right of purchase of S U U Bids al this

eW.'.V

,

T H » peculiar taint or
Infection which w a
call ScaorcLA lurks
in the constitutions o f
multitudes of men. It
either produces or is
produced by an enfeebled, ritiated state
the blood, wherein
that fluid b e c o m e s incompetent to sustain
h e r i t a l f o r c e s In t h e i r
igorous action, and
leaves the system t o
f a l l Into d i s o r d e r a n d
decay. T h e scroftilout contamination is rariously caused by mercurial disease, low
l i v i n g , d i s o r d e r e d d i g e s t i o n from u n h e a l t h y
f o o d , i m p u r e ."Jr, filth a n d filthy h a b i t s ,
t h e d e p r e s s i n g -ices, and. above all, b y
the venereal Infection.
W h a t e v e r be its
o r i g i n , it i s h e r e d i t a r y i n t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ,
d e s c e n d i n g " from p a r e n t s t o c h i l d r e n o n t o
t h e third a n d f o u r t h g e n e r a t i o n ; " Indeed, i t
s e e m s t o b e t h e r o d o f H i m w h o s s y s , •' I w i l l
visit the inlqnlties o f tho fathers upon their
c h i l d r e n . * T h o d i s e a s e s it o r i g i n a t e s t a k a
various names, according to the organs it
attacks.
I n the lungs, Scrofula produces
t u b e r c l e s , a n d finally C o n s u m p t i o n ; i n t h a
glands, swellings which suppursto and bec o m e ulcerous s o r e s ; in the stomach a n d
bowels, derangements which produce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; o n
the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections.
T h e s e , all h a v i n g the s a m e origin, require the
s a m e r e m e d y , viz., purification and invlgoratlon of the blood. Purity the blood, and
t h e s e dangerous distempers leave y o u . W i t h
f e e b l e , ffcul, o r c o r r u p t e d b l o o d , y o u c a r m o t
h a v e h e a l t h ; w i t h t h a t " l i f e o f t h e flesh",
healthy, y o u cannot h a v o scrofulous disease.

i X of a . x

Ayor'a

Towa 21 North, of Range 81
• OXOMOK
T 40
IK
i Towa 22 North, of Range 6 1

;

' i If I U l

<*»o,x

I w K of s w X

' X of a s X
'Kofaox
i * Xof e e X
i X3 nwX

itiri

Evil, or Glandular 8 welling*, Tumor*,
Eruptions, Pimple*, Blotches and Bora,
Erysipelas, BOM or fit Anthony'* lire,
Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Coughs from
tuberculous deposits in the lung*, White
Swelling*, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
SyphUitio Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole
series of complaints that arisefromimpurity

:W:z«

of the blood.

-Xofa.X

f o r g r a t u i t o u s distribution, w h e r e i n m a y b e
learned the directions for its u s e , a n d s o b e
o f t h e r e m a r k a b l e c u r e s w h i c h it h a s m a d e
w h e n a l l o t h e r r e m e d i e s h a d f a i l e d to a f f o r d
relief.
Those cases are purposely taken
from a l l s e c t i o n s o f t h e c o u n t r y , i n o r d e r

Towa 33 North, of
i Range » Weet.
)
1 30
1* '
t X K i ' K
»
Towa 21 North, <
wjrfoftwX.
T

Town 32 Korth, of Raage 11 West.
ra 23 North, of Raage 13

r5&

w Uo( s e
Xofu e x

» Nerth, of Ringe d Weet.
1 00
2* «0

38 29 73 1 07
10 !
33 9 88
n
021
Town 2* North, of B«nge 12 West.

40.
1 80
13 00
Town 11 North, of Range 7 Weet.
« * • *
1
Town 22 North, of
i Range 7 West.
of Range 8 West.
40
1 30
13 00
ef R a n g e ! West.

nadxofnoxsw ^
o 40
30
03 t
Town >4 North, of Range 10 West,
awtfofawX
10 40
111
111
•w x o f e w x
18 40
11»
lit
Toera 21 North, of Range 13 West.
iwXat«"X
3 40
* 11
131
n w K j f s w li
3 40
131
23 1
ne*ofee*
awxdfew*
a w K t f t w J<
• Kof»"K
aw wof a . *
• K ™ » * 5%
w xofsw*.-

?

14 30
4 39
48 00
24 . 80
4 09
48 30
- v Town 281 trth, oT Raage IS West.] -J
MoTatX

'x^sw'x*

! 8 -IS

4 J7 84
71
4 81 20 1 84

l w V Of a e X

WtJ.'wV

07 30
13 30

lorth, of Bangs 13 Weal.

:Kvs

i X of a « X

Tbwa B North, of Range 13 Weet.

tl e n e r g i e s ,
re subject
are healthy constitutions.
Hence it
tends t o shorten, and does greatly shorten,
the average duration of human life. T h e
v a s t i m p o r t a n c e o f t h e s e c o n s i d e r a t i o n s baa
led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy
w h i c h is adequate t o its cure. T h i s w e n o w
offer t o the public under the n a m e of A r e a ' s
&ABSAramLLA, a l t h o u g h it i s c o m p o s e d o f
ingredients, s o m e of which exceed the best
o f SanapariOa
i n a l t e r a t i v e p o w e r . B y it*
aid y o u m a y p r o t e c t y o u r s e l f from t h e s u f f e r i n g and d a n g e r o f these disorders.
Purge
out the foul corruptions that rot and f e s t e r
i n the b l o o d , p u r g e o u t the c a u s e s o f d i s e a s e ,
a n d v i g o r o u s health will follow. B y its p e c u l i a r v i r t u e s this r e m e d y s t i m u l a t e s t h e v i t a l
functions, and thus e x p e l s t h e distempers
w h i c h lurk within the system o r burst out
o n a n y p a r t o f it.
W e k n o w the public h a v e been deceived
b y m a n y c o m p o u n d s o f SartapariUa,
that
promised m u c h a n d did n o t h i n g ; but they
will neither b e deceived nor disappointed i n
this. Its virtues h a v e b e e i m r o v c n by abund a n t trial, a n d t h e r e r e m a i n s n o - q D e s t i o n o f
i t s s u r p a s s i n g e x c e l l e n c e f o r the c u r e o f th*
a f f l i c t i n g d i s e a s e s it i s i n t e n d e d t o r e a c h .
A l t h o u g h u n d e r tho s a m e n a m e , i t i s a v e r y
d i f f e r e n t m e d i c i n e from a n y o t h e r w h i c h h a s
b e e n before the people, and is far more effectual than any other w h i c h has ever been
available to them.

1 43 40 3 33

M?"*
SB"

CHERRY PECTORAL,

iwxofaex

• w X of a a X
iwxofawlx
i e Xof a w x
I " X ofma X

iw.Vofa.X
• Xof a w x
!WXof«wX

»a ~

ae.

» ,

Town n Narth, of Raage 10 West.
I• X
11 1M
10 M 1 03 S
lXof»«X
«
» » * IT
411
iwx«fnwx
12 40
181
U l
I1 • X of a e X
21 40
1U
111
% ofa w X
24 SO
M
031
IW x 0 f » e X
34 43
17
01 I
lexoftwx
14 M 73
18
H i
• wxofaex
M M
178
17 1
tXrfavX
M M
33
MI
i e X of a w X
24 33 20
49
04 I
1
w X 0f3 s X
M Mil
21
021
• w Xofn • X
» 40
18
Oil

a K of a w 4 X
•a K o f a w x
a w x a f . w *

w'sof nw X
«f a » x
Xofa.x
X «f a a x
K«f a w x
^ftofasX
I Xf " w l
•X«3WX
21 80
4 4
a w X of a w X
U M
11
wxefawx
« M
22
- e X °f 3 e X
23 A3
14
aad x o f a e x e f a t X ® *>
7
T . d X 0 f » X « » w X M 80
14
Town 29 North, of Baage 14
wxofaex
1* M
1 41
. X
X
s w X of a w X
seX« aw x

m»axef«w.x
*«Z«*aa*
a Kef a w *
aXofa.K

M M
M M

JIM

The
World's
Great B e m e d y
fbr
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Cons u m p t i o n , a n d for the relief
nfrVynsnmp^tvapaHanla

in advanced •
of tha disease.

43

vm

«•*<»*

A T B B ' 8

s:::

3
fc
3 13
» » 30 1 7 3

17 33 13

Minute reports o f Individual

e a s e s m a y b e f o u n d i n A m ' i AMUUCAK
ALMANAC, w h i c h i s ftirnlshcd t o t h e d r u g g i s t s

•SS.YW
>yt?.Vx

ton

Sarsaparilla

i s c o m p o u n d e d from t h e m o s t e f f e c t u a l a n t i dotes that medical science has discovered for
this a f f l i c t i n g d i s t e m p e r , a n d f o r t h e c u r e o f
t h e d i s o r d e r s it e n t a i l s . T h a t it is far s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r remedy y e t d e v i s e d , i s
k n o w n b y a l l w h o h a v e g i v e n it a trial. T h a t
it d o e s c o m b i n e v i r t u e s t r u l y e x t r a o r d i n a r y
i n t h e i r e f f e c t u p o n this c l a s s o f c o m p l a i n t s , .
i s i n d i s p u t a b l y p r o v e n b y t h e. g r e a t m u l t i t u d e
o f p u b l i c l y k n o w n a n d r e i f l b r k a b l e c u r e s it
has made o f tho following d i s e a s e s : K i n g ' s

PILES.
A

SURE

CURE.

T7VERYBODY 18 BEING CORED
J - i oC this dUtretsiag diseaee, by the nae of

*<
3 4

10 M 1 M M U M

ss

T h i s has b e e n so long used a n d t o universally k n o w n , that w e n e e d d o n o more
t h a n a s s u r e t h e p u b l i c t h a t i t s q u a l i t y is k e p t
up to the b e s t it e v e r has b e e n , and that it
m a y bo r e l i e d o n t o d o a l l it h a s e v e r d o n e .
Prepared by
D m . J . C. A r e aftC o . ,
Practical and Analftini
Ckemitf,
Lowell, Mass.
Bold b y all druggist* e v e r y w h e r e .

Dr. Strickalnd's Pile Remedj.

•&.ys
IW x e f a w x

Bead what Ihoec say who hare caed It:
Mr d a r k s W. Laodrara. of LoUtTlOe, aa* Mr. J. P.
Jaaude.ODdaaatl, O., both were cared after a e t a c w

"xWx^
X °f a w x

"S5::5

fs

*E snjta

:v«:^
'X.of-w*

edttXo's" g ^ T f S f n b . ^ ^ " c ^ l S u ,
7 ) S - KTRIMtT.A
trrra
prr e D

IH013U

II i l M v r m )

VOL; VI.

X J a A - V E f e S E C I T Y , M T C 1 I . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 12, 1 8 6 4 .

<S|t Cwit)ratotrsf$rralll, ;
•no
I* 1) isPtrBtigHED i v n t
vdi
Traverse
Grand Traverie C6bftty, Michigan,

<;

M O l t o AN ri.VTF.H,
„

BD1TOB AKD,rKOrKIBTOR.

^

-TlBifrM

„

",BV"

T w o D o l l n r n a Yeiir, VrfyablB I n A d v a A r c .
ABVJSHTISMI BMTS i n s e r t e d f o r O n e D o l l a r a n d F i f t y C e n t s
p « * s q u a r e ( t e n l i n e s ) f a r t h « Unit i n s e r t i o n , a n d hftv c e n t s
' f o r e a c h w j p s e q a e h t i n s e r t i o n . Yearly A d r e r t k m e n u — S I 5
' f o r o n 6 M u i r e ; $30 f o r f a r c e s q u a r e s : $40 f o r h a l f a colu i n n ; VMl<'$7Bfor brie c o l u m n . L e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t * a t ' t h e
r a l e s prescribed by l a # : tlfty c e n t s p a r folio of 100 word*,
f o r t h e t i r s t i n s e r t i o n , a n d twenty-five w n t u ^ f o r e a c h subs e q u e n t S v c r y figure c o u n t s a w o r d . .Figure work w i t h o u t
FUleAj 50 jiiir c t p t a d d e d , Rule a n d figure w o r k , double
priei .
All l e r f d l a d v e r t f s o n i e a t s t o lie p a i d f d r s t r i c t l y i n a d v a n c e .

...
ml
-:r—:—-7—:—:
r
Eot t h e (J rand-Tra»«n>a.Ucrald.
.,,1
-i
Vmr S h i p * .
, Jfftni a n d huy the water lay,
I n the lig h t of t h e sultry afternoon,-^. .
, A bltt»,?ust l»«ng o ' e r the azure b a j ,
Oty tho beach the waves uad cta*e«l t h e i r t u n a •;
, Ip.tlie a h a d o w j p i a i * the b n e i e # slept, ,
i l o c k e d to re'efin a s o f t cmbracc,
• And o u t of t h e i r neat low i n b r m u r s crvfcK, '
T o tell t h a t t h e r e waa t h e / r h i d i n g place.
On tho far h o r l i o h ' s d i s t a n t r i m , "
Wlicre sky a n d water seemed to meet—
O a t in the distance vast and dim,
'CIcamed t h e snowy sails of a c o m i n g fleet.
S p e c k s they Deemed on the azure sky,
Y f t wc knew t h a t w a i t i n g h e a r t s were t h e i r ,
ilut' tiie b r e e z e alcpt still in its qradle high,
A nd h o a x e d was the q u i e t s u m m e r air.

. ill Kinds •£M>P-miii;,)iutlj aid £ipdilws!\ Eiettld.,
TOE# W M M W B if THV
i EBSB OH BO.
GUA.ND T k A V i i H W : C O t N T Y O P F I C E B S .
J f p a E o r I* no BATE.,.,. . , . . c u n f r s POWI.ER. J f i p j e t o n .
*BM**
; . . . . . . . . E . V. DAME. T r a v e r s e City.
KJorNTv TREASURER
MOROAN 'BATES, T r s v . C i t y .
COUNT* C u f n « - » i ^ k . . . . j . . J t V M K 8 J*. : B 1 U N D .
. "
ltE';iSTi:n, o j DUMPS.
. . J A H E S ; -P. W U t b ' D ,
"
. I'ROS, ATTOBNfcy,...... . r < - t i (L M A R S H ,
^CiBceiT.Corttr COJL . . . . , r C . . ft. MAIWU,

Bo t h e borirs w o r e on—and t h e son Hiink down.
And t h e w l b s c f h Are died in the w e s t ; —
T o forest 6ld aftil to busy town,
*
"Came t h e sWert evangel of n i g h t « i d reat.
And still in Ufi t w i l i g h t ' s latent ray
We ghzed o'6r the waves with w a t c h i n g »ye»—
Ghostly and pale tho white saila lay,
Dirnjy MCCU "gainst the dusky skies. .

B u t mortu'ng d h m e w i t h ita gloMons l i g h t ,
Its songs Of b i r d s a n d it* o p e n i n g flower#.
FaT « * a y s p e d t h e shad6wy n i g h t ,
A n d h e a ^ r i ' s own radiance filled t h e hour*.
A n d t h e r e i n the lig h t of t h e r a d i a n t day,
W i t h fluttering per/BfTi ?nd t a p e r i n g masi,
r
, O u t of tfio d a r k n e s s blank'bud gray,
The good s h i p s 1#^ Jn tlijSr p o r t nt last 1 .

! t h r « j M(k.'S o f a h o l l o w MiHure, t b o 6 g h . of coursc.- l l i u r e poleous, of Captain Froelick's batlery/were put iu posi{ w e r e i w m y d e v i a t i o n s tuid b r e u k i f n n n s o c - f n c ' a figoro. [ tion, ami poured into tbe rebels a ter/itid ^Itediug fire
i T h e m e n r e c e i v e d Hie on net »»ith steaiiiuesa, VJaiivvriiig of shellsut short range. Tbe eCect was admirable, 'l'be
I t h e i r fire w i t h all p o s s i b l e t u p i d i t y j b u t t h e overpower 1 - rebels were srartered in the utmost; confusion.
The
1
1
i u g u a m b u r s of t h e c n c t n y , ma-ssed. a s - u s o n l , in m a n y charge upon tlifirfl&iikcoming about the ' samo time,
| liiui#, b o r e d o w n uli o p p o j i i i o u a t fi:-st; arid b n - a k i n g •pat therii utterly to root. '
; o v e r t h e works, they drove o u r tacn back, many r o d i
COVtCAU MAS TEA P.
_•
: ,
( -T
| a n d s o m e less, hod a p p e a r e d likely t o c r u s h - a n d s c a t t e r J
Between tbe two ridges of which I have just spoken
| tLem iu h o p e l e s s c o n f u s i o n u n d r u i n , d e s p i t e t h e o b s t i there intervenes a slight hollow, and. down oblUjVely
j n a t e v a l o r of t h e t r o o p s n u d t h e i r a i m o s t s n p e r h u m a n efalong the side of the One on which the rebels bad apf o r t s . T h e p r o s p e c t Was g l o o m y i n d e e d , u u d d i s m a y sat
peased, otir forces-Ijintl constructed a lioe of works from
I u p o n e v e r y c o u n t e n a n c e s a v e t u o s a of t h e b r a v o m e n who'
which they had jest lswut)g around in order to
Jhe
l . o o n t e o d e d in t h e l n n k s tiow, if e v e r , f o r t b e v e r y exisadvance of the rcbeb. lleturuing to it as- tho rebels
! t e o c e of t h e A r m y of t h e T e n n e s s e e . * "If t h e y Were u t t e r were driven back by llie shell*.tboy cnjoVed tbe sight of
ly b r o k e O a n d s c u t t e r e d . t h e n t h e r e w a s little h o p o - f o r
their disc'oinfiture HI snl'dy. '.Bnt as tbe rebels ran back,
| t h e r e s t of t h e gallurit a r m y , fiauked a s i t woulfi b e . a n d
soon,came Under ceveJt*ff d'sf/ipW woods runnicg olong
I r i g h t well t h e y k u c w it.
1.
tbe ridge, w>d going anmnd some distance, to the rear,
I n t h e r e a r fifteen b u u d r e d o r t w o t h o i i f » o d p o n d e r o u s
Diey-emerged at anotlier point, and being half concealed
s u p p l y - w a g o n s atid a m b a l j i n e e s w e r e gre;illy e o d u n g e r c d ,
by the trernetidoUil SjtriokU of the batter'MSsJ!i3she«l down
a u d c a m e s t r e a m i n g . b a c k in r e a r of t h e l o l l i e o r j t s
to the works tniuking tOlie underibeir cover and pick
f w h i e h uotil t h e n waa a safe r e f u g e ) , und e x t " n d o d a l o n g
off our gunnei s. Wbtit wnatlteir-sarpfise, 011 arriving
f a r behiutl t h e 2 3 d . c r o w d i n g ' f t n d j a m m i n g ill. t h e nai>
at tbe works, to fltfd OOr boys lyraj; tbick along tho othr o w r o a d s , in t h e w o o d s , in t h e g r e a t e s t c o n f n s i o n j a n d
er side ! Tbe bad lain oat of fight to draw the rebels
c o n s l e runt ion. A c o u r i e r a r r i v e d a t C o r p s H e a d q u a r on. Of coursc thp latter coaid'Hot rdu away, as. they
t e r s in h o t hai<:e s o i o i n o n i n g e v e r y m a n , w h o b o d a g u n
were exposed both to the shells and .n tire iu the rear
o r c o u i d g e t one t o ai&unt his h o r s e a n d c o m e t o t h e
from tbe infantry. Onr boys tiieu reached over the
'light. E v e r y o n e lji-niirred h i n i A d f ; t h e e s c o r t a n d , t b c
works at leisure, nud laying bold of the rebels by tbe
T ' r o v o s t G u a r d s a d d l e d , m o i i n l e o a n d w e r e ot t o lbp
collars, hauled them oVer- us prbMoere of war.
s c e n e of p e r i l a n d d i d suc'u s e r v i c e a s t h e y w e r e n b l e .
nulow *mt W>ft,noAD.
I t w a s an evil S o u r f o r t h e l T l i i c o r p s , a n d tWtf i s e r e
The reijei regimctit c!nmb'<:jI&d obt o f t b e cut oq
r a p i ' f f v a p p r o n . liiiig t h a t p o i n t u f - e r e t h e e n d u r a n c e oT
the south side of the Aiftoatl. did ndt prove so completet h e b r a v e s t Lad r e a c h e d i t s ' l i r u i t .
{

ly an entering wedge to clerir cur men from their works
bl/CCOit A1!BH*ES.
•as its companion- ( Tl|at part of Jim 2d division, howevAt tbis critical moment the dth Division of the lGth er, and twd brigfides
oftfie 4tli WvfeiOh, were driven
corps, aud one brigade. Col. Morrill's, of the 'ih (tiie oth- back from there twice, fifd twite thoj.ralli<aJ trnd repulser was at Decatui), arrived«t.the left wing, and stayed ed tho rebels and held thtjir gtobpVI. Xt was it'wsperate
the tide of the rebel onset. Col. Morrill's brigade had straggle, a strusrgle'fdr file ; the men fought ov*sr the
come up a few moments before the attack commenced, Works band to baud, wit'a boyoiict and'with brewrh, with
. A n d so, I t h o a g b t , in t h e lives of ns all.
BepresentaUve 'District Republican Committee.
And constructed very blight works somewhat in rtie rear a determlnritlon which kriew nbyieldiij^. Sucih Was' tho
W h i t e hope* f o r aye 1n tho f u t u r e gleam.
tfoKoJCS BATES, (Chairman)
.fraverWCUy.
of the line of the I61I1 Corps: but as soon as t h e latter spirit, in fact, with wbi6h they fought Everywhere, and
A n d oaranitulKhod h e a r t s for their c o m i n g calf.
T»OM A» J. ITAS18I)ETA
:.Manistee.
began to be pushed back, they at once leaped over their such fighting alone, it wits, wfiicb saved the 17th corps
B u t e a c h liopte is e v e r a faKoff d r e a m .
JOHS 8. 'DtKOS
...ii......
Charlevoix.
works, ond together with the" 4th Division which was from being prusbed, alid the 15tb from bein® hopelessly
A n d n i g h t comes on—in the t w i l i g h t gray.
just then arriving, rused boidly into the open field, and broken asunder, ?ud bringing irrc^riqvqble disaster upoa
i Cohritf Comepooding ConHblitfee.
We s h r i n k f r o m its d a r k n e s s a n d d r e a m of t h e p a s t /
met the eueuiv face to face. They bold theii ground the entire centre and left of the army.
MORGAN DATES, (Cireinnan).... ...iUi.wTraverw City.
C o d g r a n t in the l i g h t of some h e a v e n l y day,
firmiy, and when t'ne rebels nt last fey back, carried off
0HAR1J» H. MARSH.-v.....
"
''
OCR Ships may lie in t h e i r port al l a i t !
BATTERIES LOST AXt) It r,TA K •
their wounded behind their breastworks. The 17th
?UA$UfS.X. SOO>:ibXI»,
Whitewater.
Traverse City.
" !''
M. E . C.
In a terrific charge upon the 2d Regular Battery,
thus timely reinforced, hastily threw tip a slight lino in
Township Rityubllcrfh Committee.
rear ol their old one, nnd held it throughout. All this nearly every borso was shot dead, and nil the pieces taFROM GENERAL SHERMAN'S A f t M Y ,
was transpiring ori the left of the corps. : It is extremely ken for n moment. • Tiie men, however, rendered it jm*
TRAVERSE.
CHARLES H. MARSH, (Chairman)........ Traverse City. The Great Battle of the 23d—Critical Moment for difficult to give Bn connected uarrutive of the variouspossible for tlie rebet. to drew them off, by A rapid fire
JOHN A.: l'ERBV.......—
onr Army—Federal Loss 2,300—
Rebel Loss turns of fortune through tho whole corps, so great was from the sharp' shooters, and.cburging in turn tbey were
n
.Much Larger. ''
*<«•.*
A, \T. BAGQ*
•*
gt
the confusion and.disorganization caused by the partial all retaken. tJattery A. 1st Illinois Artillery,;
... • pSXtXmh-A. - ,
Cofr. CfocinnuU Commercial.
success of the attempt to flank them. The ground was the railroad, two pieces below it and four above* and
c r t r f t s FOWl.En, (CWtfOwn)............... -Mapletott.
T w o MILEI EAST OV A x t . A s r X , }
HJI.KS n i n i c i r r , .
uneven and sharply farrowed by • gulleys, with ' bashes were captured when tho febels charged over tbe bank
July 23, 1664. $
a . H. I . ' A N C A S T K R . . . . growing thick aloug tho bottom of them, shreds and upon tbem. The two below tbe railroad were> retaken*
• VlHTirwjT**. S .
JCLY 22—2,25 a. m.—It is a splendidly bright moon- patches of b'reastsworlu dotted and streaked the ground but the remaining four were dragged out through a roadi ' H A » I > : s T. S C O F I E f i U , (Clnilntona)
Whitewater.
light night, such ,aB enables one almost to read, and till in almost every directing. The terrible oud, coHfflsed way ind conveyed away to the rebeUines before onr cob
C
H
.
U
L
M
.
*
aooat camp/aud along the,whole battle line there is a chnracter of the strife may lie conceived when it is relat- umus could reform. Battery H, 1st Illinois, commandAMliKOSR U C T T p S , . . . .
J O HIP P U L S I P H E R , ; . ; . . . . i .
aleuce contrasting strangely with the incessant rattle of ed thai the Iowa brigade, of Getteral Smith's division, oil by Capt. DeGrass, twenty pound I'arrotts. were all
AtJtittA.
Musketry, which lulled os to sleep. What does it mean? fought successive times during the two dreadful hours of taken and retaken, . The CupUun,.though u mere IjenrdA . IV W H B B L O & K . ^ . U I . . 4 M L
— : . Almtr*
'•'Guard. I say, how goes.the night? Have the rebels the battle, on both fide of their works. They would lire less boy, clung to his'guns to the last extremity, emptyJ a - B P H MAHUEJi.
fallen back from Atlanta ? Where's all the uoise we upon the rebels iti front of them until tbev were some- ing the contents of his revolver upon the rebels, and orny
Atu it TEX D, C AM P B E L L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f, „ .
"
heard last eveuiog ?".
what repulsdd, 'aud by this time they would to attacked leaving therif after be had assisted iu spiking them wftn
K m r i n t ' C b u n t y R e p u b l i c a n CoifcrtJItt'ee.
by unotfier pitfiy. or a part of the same, iu tbeir rear, his own hands. A11,bis horses were shot, one whote
lvu*>, •
WOWUS ASSUME A SKW fclNE.
team, consisting or eight, falling in their traces, fast as
M M. H. P t P E fCK«lrro*ti)
. . . . . . . . . . . L i t t l e Traverte.
Morning showed that the rebels had 1 withdraw^ from and, facing abotit, would pour into their antagonists a they had stood in, line; und us the Cuptuiu looked upon
AV:l»ltKW 1 - n u T P . n . . . . . . . J . - . "
r.^iie main line of fortifications at which < they hrfS first fire from the other side. I myaeif Visited the scene of the wreck and slriughtt-r of-his batfery, 1*9 wept like a
1>A>*H3U U O U U » . . . ; .
"
>A
broaght us to a halt, abont two aud a! half mi to from this dreadful struggle the raorting alterward, arid receiv- child. !le had made tlie rebels pay a tleaf price "for
Republican 'ComknKtee of A n t r i m Covnty*
ed a corifirniation of tho almost bcrniible .story by teeing
J AMES 1- U I L B E B T { e h a i r m a n ) . . : . . . . . i . . . . . . E l k B a p i d s . Atlanta, and had (retired to another, which wastbont a the rebel corpses lying plentifully nbou! oti both sides of tbeir brief poasession, us one 6f tbe guns wosbursted by
mile aud a half nearer the city. 'I his they had douo nil
ItfCHARD KNIOHT
..,„,Banka.
being chnrgcd with three loads of cunister. As soon as
l i A . M K l . F . TRU E
Milton.,
along tho line from the extreme right of General Thomas the bniaaUvorks. mingled witb-lhosy of our owu'meu.'
he rttunied. and.could unspikc the guns he gave tbe rebAS#A\JI.T ON THK I n m CORPS.
_'i
<1
L e c l u n u w Conuty ^Republican C o m m i t t e e .
to the left of General McPherson, .shortening,trieir front,
els n parting solute, which tbej would, no donbt, haV®
O . K . S M I T H , WM. E.
TOWERS
I.selamtw.
Ofcoun>e. and enabliug us to shorten onr own. As
After tho violence *>f the shock tjlon the • Hth- had been ino^ willing to omit.
OTTO TiMES, R O B E R T . L E E
,CQutri v\l|o. <Kvelo|jed by the subsequent startling 'movements ami passed by, aud the enemy were repulsed, and a degree
'...(7lcn j f n f c r .
trlirroRKs
.
GEo.aAy.;.E.pisHER.:...
events-oflho/day. their reasoltwas obvious, and was the of quiet again restored npon the left; the enemy manseri
dictate of a durioe and resolute mind, such as now ap- 11 second time for aii tissanlt upoil our left. >this time di- The 17th corps enpiured three s'.antli of 'color*, tbfl
pears to be-at '.he bead of the rebel armies, and drew os recting it upon tfcoraitre of the i5th eorps ond event- 16th four; the 1.5th Iowa captttteil tbe colors "of tbfl45nt
oti after tlrfm in n. pursuit which came near proving unfor- aulW tjnm tho left of the '23d. Abont 4 in the after- Alulyuna. the 31si'Obio brought off another, and tbe Stiib
. - . - j n u v - l
tabale. It seems to mo to hove been simply this: They noon, Cheatham's cordis {U ood'« old eorjw) advanced Ohoa.tbird.
The iiunR^r bf prisotwi^ ruketi I should t.-tirxuitu t4
desigued, by tluw shortening their lines aud relieving upon the railroad with great rapidity, ami chnrgod ujwn
PjHIKl'ohfw
'
some portions oC their army from their left, to pnsh the our line with thes^amo impetuosity that they had 'otv, tltt about 1 ,<MK». Tho 13th Corps cbptuh.-d't^o 'reglnKhtB
SOLICITOR IK CIIAVOERY,
relieved corps rapidly and desperately against our left 17th. Written wonls can scartvly depict the incredi- c ntirri, and the KStb ai*d 17tl» eoplored trt)ont.450 mort'.
N O f A l t T P t B L 1 C & c O N ^ T A N - C E R , wing;, early in the forenoon, before our mtircbing pol- ble audacity and the seeming total recklessuesR ®f lift Among these was Colonel -Barcfer. from wbidli there
r r a v e r s e City, Grand Traverse Cotinty.Mich.
umu'bad come in prcflHmity to the rebel works, and were which chaiielerirc '.be rebel charges of this rttmpaign. stiaigbtway BjiTMiig a rnmor that tjencral Hardee was
deploj'eil and liad tin own up defenses. , They could rely Here, also, as in the 17th. the m«i bad not l»een halted mortally wounded and bad Taller, into' orir band*, some
•I'ltlc
Ptftce in Uwelling House.
My
evdi being prepared to say thntthev bad i«ui bis body
oti Our following them up closely as soon as we bad dis- a sufficient length of time to cem'pK-le perfectly tht
covered they.had fallen back; and, even ff we did so tificaiiona,tJs tbej* had been outraged o'good part of the iu cot; of our hospitals, or at lea*?,, had seen those who
with tbe twin fully deployed in line of baltle, they hoped div in feeling for the rebel position ami strength. The bad. A Major uud several cither officers were also taken.
to s t r i k e « before any works could be put in our front 15th corps lay extending across the rtiilroad Genera!
. FKiJST AT pECATCB.
... „ t , . v
UETBOIT, Mlptlf.n,
to break tbe unsult
.
>
.
| Wood's division on tbe right, Gon. M-L. Hmilh's In the
While t]ie attuck wus raging go f u r i o u s l y , o n l e f t ,
That this, w as tbeir design appears from the testimony | centre and on the railroad, nud General Harrow's oti the the' rebels had dispatched a strong body tif then "by 0
ICMWr <.«•!(*
JhWut SBCTU, . f p o - ' l . * • ) { «
Central Rail JJwl C«mpany a Machine Shops. • (My) : of.arebel Colonel, who was captured in the assault, and left. Where tboline crossed the railroad there was a wide circuit, to siirpnsesrtd 'ilttenl^t liyretafce thi/ village
"said that the orders delivered to tbein 1 were to assault | deep cut, which was left open and uncovered by uny crosa- of Decatur, 'i'bis poitwas beld by.the 62il Ohio,' 85th
_
owr lines early jn the morning. Fortunately, for us, cer- fire, and right here wusa mistake, nnd one which cost ns Kew Jersey, and 2Jtb Wisconsin, a brigade of.lias -lAtli
r r ,n«
•tun <Jplay8 which took place in their march, postponed i much mischief. Two' rebel regiment dashed rigb^ ot- Corps, and appears to.baye^been attueked by...t«icft M|
'the attack till nearly.eleven o'clock, atJ which time our 1 this gorge below the range of onr masketry, and j-wsyng oSn nnnilitr. Having taken the [precautioii to Rtatj^n
men had moved forwaod so as to come in sight of tlie I to the rear, separated, one regiment scaling iho bank to men ii!ong t% De'eatur Itoad, Id prcvtnt reinforcemenla
Da,, .li kiM»otBoA i<r 1>U lio«! Stop u
six mite« east at lieuzOhia, infliptown of Homestead. A ll
rebel works, had deployed and pari tally, and in 1 the left and the other to the right. They poured a de- from being rent out from tbe'hiain army, tbe rebels assa??sotne places wholly, completed their intrenchments.
structive fire directly cm the flirtiks of the regiment? nest ed tbe lown wi^h grout furvjmd.carried-iL Onr forces
tlie road, which, of coarse thre^tbem into confusion and were driven entirely out inio the woodp^ but they speedily
it 1
THE rOSlTTOX.
T h e ^ n n y Of tbe Tennessee advanced'along the main cansed them nipidly to fail bad'.' Over tbe breastworks reformed end charging in turn. dLsposessea the rebels afDecatue-'Road, in a direction nearly west mid parallel to thus cleared, other regiments sjfjHlily'niriied.'and form- ter a bard fight, in which tliey lost about three hundred
^ "
STANDARD
ing
a soiid column, charged ^loi^r the it*ide of obr works, tneO, and h'eid the place ayfiust all opposition., 'I'bere
the ratlrond, with the 16tb Corps on the right uext to
the 23d, tbe 15th On both siiles of the juiilroad, acd the literally rooting but our men./i'otn the.trench?, thinking, was some hrtib'vry.cmploycd on both sides, but,bow mucb
OF ALL KINDS.
a 17tb south of it. its extrenie left -being abont two utiles no doubt, that when they had dislodged tiiem from their or What sort I caiinof learn. Litut. Col Brown, of'tbe
below i t The 23d moved along a branch of tbe Iftck- works tbeV would make no farther stand Tbe 2<; Divi- 63d Ohio. Was mortally wrtWride'd arid Adjtrtflnf •'Pin
IAIHO, War*.hoap« T n i c l l * ,
'
P r q i M w , Jco. .
toWb road, which enters Atlanta in a soutbwtM direc- sion, the centre of tbe corps. |taii been weakened by do killed*. Tbis post could not have been cosidered a* of any
turis-, particular \-^lue to the re bo is, except us a poiut for.jeotion. and W consequence of tbe convi-rgance of these Vwo totcbiig
.
. half»f
. . . .Colonel Martin
. . . 11 brigade to> the _.
FAIRBAJiltfl, G R E B ^ L E A F & C O . ,
dezvous for small, parties to sully out upon our , truius.
riads. tbe iglh m r o m a a r l y c r S l .ot .odihmwn >
,
M l ^ t t ' & W e t . CHlCACO.
1
d
rrem
iO
*
K
t
h
pSitioo
]<
n
wtm>
tho
aWtllt
look
'
±
'
°
^
.
"f
.
F
i
i
n
^
b.ck
a
d.ort
J,,- Tbe design of creating a diversion in our rear; no f doubt
iff
jfltfehpoeiti
...
—
>
For Bale in DeVolt t>v FABRAND A 8HEL6Y.
l
- — - Corps moved nearly 'parallel
*
placii jThe4tb
with tbe j, "taoce into the wooda they halted, reformed, sod hegtiu formed a principle reason fcfr tbe ntiack
Mo
iieliver
npon
the
rebels,
who
rushed
on
apparently
reTf-n,
, .... ,
! : - -JUS.
23d, bat no portiou of the assault was directed against it. '
gardless of then) until they reached- tbe 1st Division.
THF. LOST LEADKR^—Geo. Wm. Curtis c!os(«au#rtj^
A68AU.T ox TUK XXTREVE LETT.
which occupied tbe right Tbis division immediately on his old friend, Fremont, for whom iu ISiC. be first
Tb® rebel force which struck tbis portion, of lbe lioe | swung around its left, and ponred a cn»«4ire opoo the raised bis eioqueui voice, upou tbe sluaip, with tbe foliownnHE SCBSCBIBEB OFFERS FOR SALE AT HIS
the cotps commanded by Hardee, and evidently ex- bead -of tbe rebel column, and at tbe same time" tbe 2d ing word^: ^
J ] tart»,tirt> add*haif»nUeafra V Traverfa-Citj.
i.6 r-'t u f.pected to fiod io opposition only a weak line, if it did Division, now frilly re-formed in tbe woods, and strength" Browning wrote a poem called 'Tb^Loa^J^Midc^,'
- THRBfi t W H ^ A N O AJP*|^ TP|S^»r„;
Ha^wi11als«'ireei>*.'order* for plum, peach, pear,andehet
x,an4-eker- uotcount fia^Mviog gone so (ar arouod as to come in ened by the return of tbe detatcbed brigade, which bad whose melancholy music roiiraors forever in the Hearty
below.
I
am
ipdioed
to
tbe
latter
opinion.
About
P
come a mile 00 the doable^juick. in tlie broiimg gun. of ail who have read it with experience. But qever peireleven o'clock tbey debouched from tbe woods into au charged upon their flank and drove tbcm quickly over bap-, will iu Uses recur to lbousaods aod tbouaaads of
open field, iu which * good part of tbe works 0/ tbe 17tb i tbe works in ccmfuiion. Just at tbe rebels, while ebarg- young and earnest American hcartaso p^iofuliy tbey dp
since Fremoni wrote bjs "letter. Was- tbat eqtbosLun
MAPLE. WHITE corpa wcte cocstrqcted. along,# ridgu called LegwU's ing aloog the works, bad reached tbe 1st Dhrfcion, tbAr
Bald &aob,«Ddf«sbed npon us with tbe qtinwt
fietce- oat in plain
* ' view in ao<open field, on a ridge
• ' which
" J of tbe generous yoatff §f, a whole natron so (fespiqmie?
ness, nccecding to tleir usual manner, a Tbe 3d Division, confronted another about half a miie distant. 011 which Is tbe smile of Davis, ia the cbeer of Ferpando W o o f i n
| a r , and for aal* at tha Mills o( General Liggett was on tbe left of the corps, aod. lhat rested tbe left of the 23d.- Immediately four pieces of much sweeter thau - the. tri^st of. unknown njeltimfles?
MiHIuqdedeby General Giles A. Bmitb. occupied the CodsriU'a battery, ooe sectiowof tbe i d Missouri, two
eight, boldtlft M Irbapa said, tbe general position of tweoty-poendev Parrotts. and two twelve-poattder Nbm >• b*&rH9 it'll-* : • ' •-

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