Grand Traverse Herald, June 10, 1859

Grand Traverse Herald, June 10, 1859

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)

1859-06-10

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

"VOL. I .

T R A V E E 8 E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , J U N E l O , 1859.

C|c <8nmiJ Crairae Ucralir,

Sweet R o t h .

IS.FCBUf BSD EVKRV FBIDAT, AT

Traverse C l t f , G r a n d T r a v e n c Connty, Michigan,

M O R G A N

BATES,

BpiToAwn rBormrroiu
\ T K B M 8 . •

.

owa DoLLts J* D Firry CXXT* per umtm.
InrtrUbfy In idrmce.
Coootr Ordrrt nc<lrrd *f»«r tn pajrmrnl of RbirHptlMii.
"<T» Inserted (or Oxl Hmun per H ° n <««• llnwlfonlhe
iB t«rrniy-B»« f e o uforearta n)»c<|urtii IMOHOIL V M f i f
-flu for one HUraj **>
throe flu for hair >
d $30 tor on* column. I- -<»1 •drrrtlwrnmi* it the rntrn proIky taw : fifty m U Mrfolioof l<W word,. for tfca Ural lntytloo. tad
cret» for each i»L.c*ucnt. Errry Brnro roanti I word- Hrort
— , -rltboat rolrt,fioprrcrnt.»dd«d. Kotaand Ac<u« work, double price.
All Upi adrertUhmeeti mutt be'paidforitttcUy In sdvuec.

Al KindstfJob Prinl'mj NeaUj'inJ Eipditiodj EieaitnL
CHARLES H. HOLDEN,

j&ttarjuj anil' Counsellor at £ato,

SOLICITOR IX CHANCERY AND N O T A R Y l'UDLIC,
T r a v o m o City, G r a n d T r a v e r s e Co. M i c h .

Land Warrant* bought and sold, Taxes paid, Investments
made, Ac. Correspondence solicited.
"n"

Tnr summer will Boon be here, sweet Roth,
For the birds of brighter bowers
Afe singing their way from the balmy soalh
To the land of opening flowers;
But the summer will fade, and the flowers will die.
And the birds from the bank and plain
Go mourning back to a warmer sky,
While I wait for thee in rain.
Oh! many a heart and many a hand
I-have pressed in pain and bliss,
Have found that rest in a better land
Which they never knew In this:
And of all the forms that-fled with thee
From a kingdom fraught with fears.
There are nnue that seem like thine, to me.
Through the golden, mist of years.
Btit I never hive wished thee back, sweet Roth,
In the.yc#rs that since have rolled.
And I guard the memory of thy troth
'As.a miser would his gold.
>
The loneliest glens of my being know
How the birds of peace may sing,
And the darkest waves have caught the glow
From a guardian angel's wing.

And into the Deacon's wool went the Quaker. The
Deacon, nothing loth, entered into the spirit of the thing,
and we leave them thus nip and tuck, to look after the
stranger and Bob Carter, who fit aad fought, fought and
fit-until Bqnire Catchcm, and the town constables came
up, and in their attempt to preserve peace and arreat the
offenders, the Squire was thrust through the wiudow of il
'peighboring watchmaker, doing a heap of damage, while
lawyer Hooker, in attempting to aid the constable, was
hit in mistake by the furious blacksmith in the short ribs,
and went reeling down (Jumbo's cellar with a frightful
velocity. The frieuda and fellow churchmen of Deacon
Pugh," took sides against the Quaker antagonist, and the
shop-boys of Abraham, seenlng their tmployef' thits beset, fcame to the rescue, while two Irishmen, full ctf fun
and frolic, believing'it to be a,' free fight,' tried their hands
and sticks upon the combatants, indiscriminately, so that
in less than nu hour the quiet and happy town of Frogtown was frightened from its propriety by one grand,
sublimely ridiculous anil terrific battle. Heads and windows were smashed, children and women screamed, dogs
barked, dust flew, labor ceased, and so furious mad and
excited became the whole community, that a quiet looker-on," if there had been any, would have sworn the evil
ones were all In Frogtown.
A heavy thunder storm finally nut on end to the row;
the (logs were all more or less killed, a child severely
wounded, a man scalded, a wagon broken, a horoe Pun
himtclf to death, his owner was badly beaten by Bob
Carter, whose win-, and the wives of many others, were
dangerously scared, the painted was crippled, dry goods
ruined, a Quaker, two Irishmen, Joe Tucker, town constable, lawyer Hooker; Squire Catchem, and some fifty
others shamefully whipped Law suits ensued, fcuds folJowed, and the entire peace and good repute of Frogtown
annihilated—all by a remarkable dog-fight.

N O . 31.

mont and the parallel can be carried still further, far ex r
actly as Germany lies in reserve behind the Tyrol, to
does a second French force gather in strength behind the
Apennines. On the seaboard of these mountains stands'
Genoa, which,
Franco commands the sea, can be
reached from Toufoa WiUi the greatest facility. ' The
Sardinians, therefore, whilo they cluster in force about
their citadels to'the south of the Po, bare in their rear
the support o f a powerful French army within fifty rnikw
v
distance.
- .
The Austrians are thug opposed by two bodies of the
enemy-rone directly facing them at Turin, and drawing
daily"reinforcements from the passes of the Alps; and
another at Casale and Alessandria, flanking their march,
and receiving succore from a disthict base of operations
at Genoa. By crossing their frontier at its northern extremity,
they have done, they might occupy the Northern districts of Sardinia; or, if. tney descended thence
upon the Po, they might get the. Sardinian army in front
df them, but they would then have the army of the Alps
upon their right They must in short," advance is any
case against two lines of foes posted at right angles to
each other; and, fof simplicity s sake, wo may consider
these lines to be represented by the "river Dora Baltea.
runuing from north to south by Ivrea, and the Pq, running from West to east by Casale—Turin being pretty
nearly at the angle. •
All tho places named, be it understood, lie within a
comparatively small compass. From Arona, the point
occupied by the Austrians in the north, to Genoa, on the
seaboard or the south, the distance is 110 miles, or vetr
neariy the same as from from Susa to Buffalora. From
Genoa to Alcsandria it is only 46 miles, and from Alessandria to Turin less than 60. f From Susa to Turin,
again, tho distance is but 33 miles; so that in their two
principal positions of Turin and Alessandria the Sardinians are, in the one case, within 40, and the other within fifty miles of.their powerful allies. The Austrians,
too, would be equally near their resources. NOvara is
about 5 miles, Mortara about ten miles, and Yereelli but
some 20 miles from the Lombard frontier, and these are
the points at which the first collision may bo anticipated.
The great feature, however, of the campnign, as far as
it can bo comprehended nt present is the doable base of
operations from which tho Sardinians and their allies ore
proceeding; and, if tho Austrians find themselves in
strength sufficient for such a plan, it is not impi'obabie
that they also moy divide their forces, so that the troor#
now said to be at Mortara atoy. advance towards tno
south, and those at Novara*towards the west I t will
not have escaped notice that tho Austrians are said to
be particularlv strong at Mortara, while the Imperial
Guard, the.select eorps of the French army, is at Genoa
These dispositions would seem to indicate that the hardest struggle is expected on the line to Genoa rather than
on tho line to Turin,- but this is a point ou which we can
hardly remain lone in the dark. In the interval we can
only be too sure that war, in so narrow a field, and between armies so powerful and so fiercely animated, will
lose none of these horrors from which civilisation revolt*
in despair.
'

Dog Fight In F r o g t o w n .
There is on excellent moral in tho following story,
which is told-with great skill. I t fchows us how a whole
village or-A whole church is sometimes torn to^iieces by
a fight between two dogs:
TRAVERSE CITY.
j
The most remarkable dog-fight on record came off at
H E N R Y S. U D E L L ,
Frogfown, on the frontier of Maine, comc wars ago.
Circuit Conrt Commimlono a n d D e p u t y County engrossed the entire community in one general melee, into
Surveyor lor Manistee C o u n t y . •
ruinous lawsuits and unheard of general ruiu.
MANISTEE, MIC1I.
21-ly
A fanciful genius named Joe Tucker—a mun-abouttown, a loungrr without Visible tneans of support, a doH E N R Y 8. U D E L L ,
uothing,' a loving, cigar-smoking, good-natured fellow, T h e Seat of W a r a n d Scene of the Great Straggle.
Notary P u b l i c , L a n d , T a x , a n d General A g e n t , owned a dog,' always ut Joe's heels and knovo as well as
From tint Loodoa Time*
MANISTEE, MANISTEE CO., MICII.
21-ly his master, and liked far better by the Frogtowners.
In the obscurity which clouds all intelligence from t i e
seat of war we can hardly do better than to furnish our
One
day
Joe
and
his
dog
were
passing
Bunion's
grocery
WM. H . P A R K S ,
readers with some preliminary knowledrc of the extent
Attorney nt Lau- a n d Solicitor I n Chancer)', . Htore, when a great piepald, uglj looking dog, standing and features of the scene—a proceedir.g which will be all
alongside of a wood wagon, bounced upon J o e T u c k c r s
G r a n d fctnvon, M l c h i c n u ,
the more acceptable as it admits of being mode both simWill attend Conrt and to Collections in the counties of Grand •log—-knocking him heels over head, and so frightened
Traverse, Manistee, Mason and Oceana.
25-ly* Bob Carter's wife, who was then passing towards her lc and precise. Whether the war car, indeed, be conhusband's blacksmith shop with his dinner, that she tum- ned to those territories, is a very different question, but
bled backward, and her old sunbonnct flopping off scared as long as it is limited by the boundaries now assigned to
the horre attached to tlic wngon. He started, hit I-ath- it thtre can be no reason why the esoct import of every
erum's barber pole, upset the load of wood, half of which telegraphic dispatch should not bo immediately compre.
!
ILLIAM P . WELLS* (Successor to Campbell «t Polling down Gumbo's refreshment cellar, struck-one of hended.
The kingdom of Sardinia, composed of Piedmont—Wells,) Attornoy, Solicitor and Counsellor. Office (Jumbo's childrei) on the head, killing it for a time stone
over Farmers' and Mechanics Bank, Cor. Woodward and Jef- dead, and so alarmed Mrs. Gumbo that she dropped $ its principal mass—in the' centre, tnc ancient province of
ferson a v'*., Detroit
i"
stew-pan of boiling hot oysters into tho lap of a cus- Savtyr in tho northwest, j and the maritime territory of
It* U U R D / & CO., Detroit, Michigan, Produce ond tomer. who sat waiting for the savory concoction by a Genoa in the southeast, it not above one hundred miles
• Shipping Merchants, Agents and Consignees for the fol- table in the corner. Mrs. Gumbo rushed for the child— in breadth from its western to its eastern frontier. On
lowing Lines:—AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION COUPAXV. Capi- the customer for the door; Mrs. Gumbo screamed—the tho (former of these frontiers it is conterminous along its
tal ^aoO,WO. WRSTKUN TBR.VBTOBTATION COMPANv, Capital
entire length with l'ranct, its ally; but on the latter it is
child screamed—and tho customer yelled I
$300,000. And the NEW YORK CKKTAL R. R. Co.
n3
only partly contcrminou* with Austria, its enemy. In
"Oil, oh, oh, my poor child!" cried Mrs. Gumbo.
the "north a portion of the Swiss territory, and in the
VX7TLCOX, L U F F & FULLER, (Successors to E. W.
" E h , eh, oe-o-e-c-eP screamed the child.
VV Hudson.) Commission Merchants and dealers in Ship
" Oh, murder-r-r-rl Oh, my everlasting sin, I'm pcaldcd south the Duchy of Partna, supply the border line, leaStore*, Coal, Salt, Water Lime, Plaster, &e. Docks foot of to all eternity! Murdeisr-r-r-r!" roared the frightened ving only a central portion—perhaps about half the enDales Street, Detroit, Mich.
n3
tire
length, to be formed by the territories of Austrian
ORVIM.B WjL0O*,.......HEs«r,tt*PP,
..Gao. F. Fru.Eit. customer.
A New Wliy of P a y i n g Subscription*.
The horse ond part of the wagon, and some of the Ix>nibardy. The line in question, as everybody is now
A correspondent gives the following amusing account
RAVES & S H E L D O N , (Successors to Lewis A Graves) wood, were on their mad.carecr. The owner of the strange aware, i3 constituted by the river Ticino and by the Lago.
Produce and General Commission Merchant*, on the dog came out of the store just in time to see Joe Tucker Maggiore, through which that river flows, as the Rhone of the way a farmer was taught how cheaply he could
Dock near tha foot of Cass' street
doc? through the Ldkc of GencVa. On the French side take the "papera The las-on is worth pondering by a
JAKES 0 . O.IAVES, . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C O M . A. 8i«u>ojr. scizo a rock to demolish tho savage dog; and not waiting the border is formed by the Alps, so that the seat of war
good rnanv men we " wot of:" •
to see J o e let drive, gnvo him such a pop on tho back,
" Yon iinvo hens nt home of course. Well, I will 6Cnd
G. STIMSON, Produce, Commission and Shipping that poor Joe fell four rods up street, and striking the may be regarded in a general aspect as a broad piecc of
• Merchant, Warehouse on Dock, foot of Bates street, foot of a long ladder upon which Jim Elderberiy was territory between a chain of mountains and a river. The you my paper one year for the proceeds of a single hen
Detroit.
Frepch bad to oross tho mountains, tho Austrions the f6r one s:ason, mcrc.'y the proceeds. I t seems preposterJ53* Liberal advances made on Produce, for aalo in- this or perched, paint-pot in hand, nt least fifty feet from terra stream, and the distance between them, as we have said, ous to i magi be the products of a single hen will pay the
-firma, brought ladder, Jim and naint.pot sprawling on
Eastern Markets.
subscription; pcahaps it won't but I mako the offer."
Refir to—John Owen. Prea't Michigan Insurance Co. Bank; tho earth, crippling poor Jim for life, and sprinkling the was about one hundred miles.
"Done," exclaimed farmer B
" I agree to i t *
O. O. Williams ib.Co., Forwarding and CommlsslonMercbants, blue paint .copiously owe the broadcloths, satinets and
The features of Piedmont itself, however, deserve parDetroit.
n3
Calicoes of Abram Miller, a formal and even-tempered ticular attention, as they are regulating the pnwumt dis- arid appealed to mc ris a witness to the fact.
The former went, away apparently much elated with
tributiou
of
the'
coutending
armies.
Piedmont
is
traQuaker,
who
ran
to
the
door
just
as
the
two
dogs
had
E . P I T T M A N , doaler In Coal and Pig iron. Office
goiio fairly nt it, hip and thigh, nip and catch. A glance v e l e d in its breadth by the windings of tho river Po, the conquest, and tho editor wont on his wav rejoicing.
•and Yard, foot of Cass street Detroit.
Time rolled around, and the World revolved on its a x a
COAIA—Lelilgh, Blossbnrg, Scrnnton, Briar -Hill, New- nt matters seemed to convince Abraham of the true anil the division of the country thus effected corresponds
castle, Erie.
- state of the case, and in no unusually elevated voice, lie very nearly with the division of the Eastern frontier be- and the sun moved jn its orbit just as it formerly did, the
WO IRON.—Hanging Rock, Massillon, Scotoh Franklin.
tween Lombardy and Parma; so that to the south of the farmer riceived his paper regularly, and regaled himself
called
out-to
Joe
Tuckcr,
who
had
righted
up—Middlesex, Clinton. Various' other brands of Coal and Pig
stream Piedmont borders on Parma, and to its north only with the information from i t He not only knew the af" Joseph "fucker, thy dog's fighting."
Iron are kept-for sale.
n3
i" l e t 'cm fight it out," yelfcd the pugftacious owner of on the hostile territory of Lombardy. Theks two divi- fairs, of his own countrv, but became conversant upon
O R N E L I U S O C K F O R D , Produce, F(.nmrdlng and thft strange dog. " L e t 'dm fight it out—IH bet a load sions of the Sardinian kingdom differ totally in their na- leading topies of the day,.and the political and finanCommission Merchant Office No. 2 Backus' Warehonse,
of wood my dog can cat up any dog in town, and I can tural characters. To the north of the river—the district cial convulsions of the times. His children delighted
opposite JL C. li. lt. Depot, Detroit, Mich.
n3
immediately exposed td the Austrian?—all is a level too, in perusing the contents of their weekly visitor. Jn
cat the owner. .
& E . M. BEMENT, i'roduceCommission Merchants
W e have Slid Abraham Miller was a mild man; Qua- plain up to the foot of the Swiss Alps, whereas on the short, he said, " he was surprised at the progress in him• Backus' Building, opposite M. C. I t R. Freight Depot, kers arc proverbially so. But the gauntlet thrown down southern side oil is mountainous, artd the whole space is self and family in general information."
j *
Detroit, Miciu
n3
Sometime inthe month of September, I happened up
by t i e stronger from the country, stirred the gall of filled with the shoots or spurs of the Ligiirian Apennines
8. FARRAND* Wholesale dealer in Drugs and Oro- Abraham, and Tie rushed into the store and from tho back sloping away from Genoa. In this division of tlie king- ngain in the office' when who should enter but our friend
• corigi. IVuiLs Oils and Window Glass, No. 80 Woodyard, having slipped off his collar, Abraham brought dom lie the strong places of the Sardinian"—Alessandria, farmer B
n3
" How do you do, My. B-«
!" said tbe editor, exCajale and Tortona—and "on its western edge stands Tuward aventnODctrolt, Mich.
forth a briudlc cur, strong, long and powerful.
" Friend," said the excited Quaker, " thy dog shall be rin itself, the capital of the State. Within or around tending his hand, ami his countenance lit up with a bland
TTfTILLAltD H A R V E Y it CO., W Maiden Lane, and
smile; "take a chair sir, and be seated; fine weather wv
YY- 17 Cedar street, New Xork, Paper Warehouse. Every well beaten, I promise thee. Hike, scire upon him. these fortresses the Sardinians have collected the bulk of
their army, perhaps some 75,000 men, leaving tho plains have."
description of Wrapping, Printing and Writing Paper, on Tuck, here my boy!" and tho dog went at i t
"Yes, sir, quite fine indeed," answered the farmer,
hand, of'made to order. Fancy, Colored and Tissue Papers,
Bob Carter, the Smith, coming up in time to hear the of. the north comparatively open to tho incursions of the
Blotting Papers, Envelopes, Straw and Bonnet'Boards. n l
shaking the proffered " paw" of the cditnr, and then a
stranger's defiance, to the town, and bent on a fight with enemy.
Before the actual commencement of hostilities tho Aus- short silence ensued, during which our friend B———
S» C U T H B E R T it CO., Wholesale Druggists and somebody, for the insult and damage to his wife, clamped
• Grocers, No's 102 and 104, Woodward avenue, Detroit, the collar of the stranger, and by a series of ten pound t r i a n at Milan stood just about as far from the river as hitched his chair backward and forward, twirling his
Uroli '
" ""
— J
blows upon the face, back and side of his burly antago- the French at Briangon did from the .mountains; and a thumbs abstractedly, and tpit profusely. Starfinig up
i, Molasses, Fi*h. Frnit, Sj>ices, Nats, Liquors, Drug*. nist, with his natural sledge-hammers.' Bob stirred up the lino drawn from one of these points to the other Vvould quickly, bo said, addressing the editor:
Cord Age, Paints,'Oils, Dye StuflS," Naval Stores, Window Glass,
"Mr. D———, I hare brought you the proceeds of
strength and ire of the bully stranger to the top of his pa'fa through the common mark of both armies—the
royal city of Turin. Turin, however, is about ns far that ben."
compass, and I hey made the sparks fly dreadfullv.
It was amusing to sco the peculiar expression of th*
Joe Tucker's dog, reinforced by that of Abraham again from Buflalora. where the Austrian* crossed the
G R I G G S it CO.. MANUFACTURERS AND DEAL- Miller, took a frcsn start, and between tho two, the river, as it is from Susa, where the French halt on cross- editor as be followed the farmer down to the wagon. I
• era at Wholesale and Retail, in Sofa* Chairs, Bedsteads,
ing the Alps, the distance being about 70 miles in the. could hardly keep my risbles down.
Durcauf. Hook-cases, Wardrobes Tables, Painted Chamber strange dog was being Cruelly put to his trumps. DenWhen at the wagon, the farmer commenced handing
Bets, Marblo and Rosewood Ware, and a. large assortment of doh Pugh, one of the rtost substantial men in Frogtown, former case against 33 in the latter. But this inequality
Hair. Hock, Cotton and Spring Mat trasses. Also, Hair Cloths, came up, and indeed the whole total was assembling, and was more than compensated tjv the relative difficulties of over to the editor the products of the hen, which on beSpring Twine, Webbing, pure Curled Hair, Willow Ware and shocked at'thc spectacle before him, marched up to the tho two ''roads, for, whereas the. Austriabs have a plain ing counted, amounted to eighteen pullets, worth a shilLooking Glosses, at No's. 103 A ICS Jeffcrson Avenue, Detroit, dogs, exclaiming as lie did so:—
country to traverse, the French ean only reach Snsa by ling each, ond a number of dozen of eggs, making in the •
Michigan.
"3
" Fie, fic, fie, for shame! disgraceful! you men, citi- passing the Alps. In reality, the advantage of ground aggregate at the least calculation, 92 50, one dollar more
so far was On tnc side of the Austrians, but thoir opera- than tbe price of the paper.
UDLEY At HOLMES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL zens of Frogtown, Will.you stand by and—"
" N o need," said be, " of men not taking a family
dudetaIn Hardware, 8toves, Boyuton's Hot Air Fnrna"Don't thoe, don't thee strike ray dog, Deacon.Pugh!" tions have been influenced by further considerations,
ces. Register, Grates, Cooking Ranges, Tinner's and Plumber's cried Abraham Miller, advancing to tho Deacon, who arising from'the position of the Sardinian army before newspaper, and paying for i t too. I dou't miss this from
Stock, Machines and Pools, Also, manufacturer* of Copper,
dewrribed. The French, as they descend upon the 8usa my roost, yet I nave paid for a year's subscription, and a
was
about
to
cut
right
ond
left
among
the
dogs
with
his
Tin and Sheet Iroh Wares, House and SUamboat Plumbers.
and push forward to Turin, are directly confronting the dollar bver. All folly, sir; there is no man but can take
cane.
Agents for Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes.
«' Your dogs?" shouted the Deacon with evident fervor. AUstriansOT* their march towards the same point from a paper; it's charity, you know, commence* nt home."
Particular attention paid to House and 8toamboat Plumb" B u t " resumed the editor, " I will pav for what is
ing. and patting the most approved Heating and Ventlllatlng
Milan; « S n f this was all and there were no Sardinians
" N o t my dogs, Deacon Pughl" echoed the Quaker.
Furnaces and Cooling Apparatus In Public and Private Build" W h a t did you say so for, then?" shouted the Dea- except in the capital, the shock of batlle could be antici- over the subscripjitm. I did not intend thfs as a mean
ings, in tho City and Country. No 7T Woodward Avenue,
of profit but rather t o convince you. I win pay for—"
pated with great facility. Sooner or later—in f a c t T
con.
Detroit. (Opposite Holmes A,CoQ
n3
" Not * bit of it a r ; a bargain is a bargain, and I a *
sooti indeed—the belligerents would n f t e t and an en" I never said dogs, Deacon Pugh," said Abraham.
gagement on a large scale would ensue. I t will be ob- already repaid, sir—doubly paid, sir and whenever _ a
B U H L ii C O . , MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE" Y o u did!" responded the Deacon, with excitement
• sale aad retail dealers hi Silk. Fur, WoolPanama, Palrnsernd, howcter, from what we have said, that the Aus- neighbor makes (he complaint I did, I will relate to him
" Deacon Pugh, thee speaks groundless."
Leat Leghorn and Straw Hats, Far, Qlptp, Plnsh, Silk and
trians, in their advance-across Piedmont .from east to the story. Good day, gentlemen."
" You tell a falsehood, Abraham Miller!"
Glaxed Caps; all descriptions of mannfaetorei Furs tor ladies
VThee utters a mendacious assertion!" replied Abra- west would have on their left flank the whole concentraand gentlemen: BdoksUn Oloves and- JOttens, Fnr, Kid, 8ilk
An elderly spinster wrote to a friend—"A widower
ted strength of the Sardinian army, testing on its finest
S woolen Glores, Canes, Umbrellas, Cravats, Ho*pendens ham.
. natters' Stoek and Trimmings, Boffldo and Faaey Sklgh , '• You—you lie!" screamed the Deacon.
fortresses. W h a t the chain of the Tyrol, indeed, , i r to with ten children has proposed, and I have ncccpted.
Eobes, Ac.
F. BUHL A CO.,
.
" Thou hast provoked my evil passions Deacon Pugh, Austria in the plains of Lombardy, the ehain of the I i - This is the number I should have been entitleid to if I
BS
Conant Block, 118 Jelfcrton Are.
gurian Apennines is to Sardinia in the plains of Pied- had married at the proper' time."
a a d l will chastise thee!" cried the Quaker.
P. 8.—Cash paid for Shipping F a n and Deer Skins.
C H A R L E S H . 11 OLD E N ,
Proseoutins A t t o r n e y and Circuit Court
Comralfwlonor,
FOR OB AXD TRAVERSE COUNTY.

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: Stain.

=*=

the Adoption of true Jef&rsonian doctrines In, this That the Dred Scott decision, reversing all the well- [Cheera.] You epn do itall, and therefore it is unnecessa—1—* he addressed the other d a * of politician* some- ertablishtd ruka which.for ages have been the bulwark ry that we, the sovereigns of tha land, should resort to
<f perrord liberty, yield* its legitimate fruits in the reMQBOAA BATM. XWTO«voting the Democratic ticket—the Conservative, cent atrocities cdiinnttcd in the heart of of the Western anj- local action which we do not belie.ve Can be carried
old line Whigs. Ho contended that these two classes Acsene, and calls upon us for new efforts and new sacri- out at all times and under aQ circumstances. What was
TB AVERSE C I T Y :
wereresponsiblefar all these aggressions, and the strength jfices for constitutional liberty, do, therefore, publish and the case l(efoee them? Some of the mostrespectedmen of
yAY^MORNlNQ, JUNE 16. 1859.
of tho rfave-power. He said, were it not for them, c ,
__ , ,
nscwM:
•
, our State—men whom he had known and boaofcea for many
8
ROUNDS * LASGDU.V So.
S o t o Stacy codJ Pit M
tte government of iStates
. ' of TAmerica
" are1 not united on the principle of years—dear personal friends—were at this moment incarthis country an hour. He resumed his seat amid great unlimited submission to their General Government; but cerated in the jail of this county for an act - which they
r'Editorial columns this week to the cheering.
feat, by compact, under the style and title of a Constitu- bclcivcd to be right, and "which there is hardly one man
Detroit Jldveiiitct't graphic and interesting report of
Judge Tilden, from the committee on permanent or- tion for the United States, and of amendments thereto, in ten thousand who can lay his hand npon his heart and
Freedom's Maaj Convention at Cleveland These are ganization, presented a report nominating officers of the they constituted n general government for special purposes, look up to the blue sky before God and say that he does
delegated to that government certain definite powers, re- not believe it to be right also. This was a great wrong
•titling times, and this u one of the signs!
Conventioa
" L : i> r
•
.
serving each State tp itself, the residuary mass of right
Mr. Joseph Haydon sung a song composed for the oc- to their own self-government; and that whensoever the —one which had been framed into what wss called law.
casion. It consisted' of aboutfiftystanzas, and was well- general government assumes undelegated powers, its acts But while this wrong exists, what was the true meas»M»re unauthoritative, void, and of no force, and being void or mode of redress? Mr. Chase then proceeded to givo
repcivcd. I
NORTHERN OHIO MOVING!
tan derive no. validity for mere judicial interpretation;
Three cheera were given for Judge Tilden, who came ! hat to this compact each State acceded as a State,-and the truo theory of the State and' Federal Government,
r t h e O b Q r l i n R e s c u e r s S u s t a i n e d - forward and addressed the assembly. He contended that is an integral party; that, this government, created by this and showed the relations between them, lie stated that
it was a duty incumbent upon them as citizens of Compact, was not "made, the exclusive orfinaljUdgeofthe while ho should respect the process issued by the UniFUGITIVE SLAVE LAW CONDEMNED!
Ohio, to arrtst tho" riave power in its aggressions on extent of the powers delegated to itself, since that would ted States Courts, he should not fail to secure the faithSpeeches 6( GOT. Ckue, Hon. J . R . Giddings, the liberties of the Northern people. He remembered have made its discretion, and not the Constitution, the ful execution of any process which the State Courts
measure of its powers; but that us in all other eases of
President Jttahan, and Others.
time when the Supreme Court of the United States Compact among parties having no judge, each party has, might issue. [Cries of "that's all we want"] Mrruled that whenever a slave set his foot upon free soil an equal rigfit to judge for itself, as well of infractions - - Chase then made a learned exposition of the unconCi.EVKi.Axn, May 24.
stitutionality of Fugitive Slave law—vindicated the Uniwith the consent of his master, he became entitled to his pf the mode and measure of redress..
This day is one that win long be remembered by the freedotn. But such is not tho ruling wijh the present do- 2d. That the law commonly called the Fugitive Slave ted States Constitution from tho charge of-protecting
citizens of the Western Reserve. At an early hour, generated Court Judge Tilden made a powerful and Law of 1850, was in the opinion of this assembly,' passed slavery, contending that, rightly construed. it.was a guarby Congress in the exercise of powers improperly assumed
Cleveland was a scene of unusual life and. activity. logical speech, and sat down amidst enthusiastic applause. find had it be™ presented as an original question to .a antee of liberty, and not a prop of slavery. Thus, said
Every toad leading into this beautiful city was lined .with J. W. Vance, of Mt Vernon, claimed that the law wise, impartial, and independent Court, must have been' he, I have given you what is in my heart, what is in my
passengers in carriages, wagons, on foot, and horseback. as on the side of the prisoners, and charged Judges held to be in conflict with tho Constitution, aind therefore understanding—just what I will live by, and just what I
' !••
Trains on all the Railroads were laden, with passengers. Wilson and Belden with violating law, packing juries, yon>.
ttm willing to (lie by. I part with you exhorting you to
3d. That one ofthe most alarming symptoms ofdegei
The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad brought in
and taking the*evidence of perjured witnesses to effect pracy in the General Government, is the pliant subser- lie faithful to the truth, faithful totfreedomj and in so doearly train of cars, ljiden with delegates. There were what was predetermined before tho trial commenced.
viency of the Supreme Court of the United States to the ing you will be faithful toyour constitution and to your
six car loads from Elyria, thirteen car loads from Ober- The Chairman, Hon. J. II. GIDDISGS, here appeared objects of party politics, thus greatly diminishing that Country. [Loud applause, followed by j three hearty
lin, Bevcn car loads on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cin. upon the stand. This was a signal for [three tremendous public confidence in the Judiciary, so pssentidl to good cheers for Gov. Chase.]
jorder; that the extent to which the Supreme Court has
Judge Hitchcock. M. Delano, and Mr.. Carter raado
cinnati Railroad, five on the'Cleveland and Pittsburg, cheers. Ijthus compromised its character, renders it incumlxjnt
and nine car loads on the Cleveland and Mahoning Rail- jWe^re happy to report that Mr; 0. is. now in excel- jupon the pei/ple to consider what measures are necessary appropriate speeches.
John M. Laugston, A . B . , brother of the con net
road. Altogether,. the Railroads brought in nearly lent health, and appears to have regained all his former (to restore that tribunal to its ancient estates
4,000"persons. The steamers from Detroit, Sandusky, vigor. He was humorously introduced to the meeting as 4tli That in the opinion of this Assembly hn amend- Lflngaton, made-a spcech full, of liigh-tonod manly utterBuffalo and other places were also laden with passen- a young man of little experience, for wliom they would imcnt of tho Federal Judiciary system is indisputably ance, and concluded by appealing to the people to abolish
inecessary, so that the sovereignty of tho States may be
g«*
make all allowances.]
'guarded from oppression. As a means to this end, tt i3 nil law withholding from him and other colored persons
Delegates from Wellington, Oberlin. and Ashtabula
Mr. Giddings commenced by referring to tho period Strongly recomeudcd that the life-tcnture of Judges bo, their rights as citizens.
formed a procession at the Railroad Depots, and marched when he entered tho, Western Reservejwith his knapsack, abolished, and that tho judicial office be limited toatenn
Th? Chair annoijMctfd Messrs. Fuller, of Cuyahoga,
to tho music of their respective bands to the public and accoutrements as a common soldier. It was, lie said, of years; that Congress so remodel the judicial circuits Reuben Hitchcock, of Lake, and Philemon Bliss, of
that a majority of tho citizens of the United States shall
square. At 10 o'clock a large conccurso of people were on the 10th of September, 1812, in tho mi<L$ of the have a majorify of the Justices of tho Supreme Court. Loraine, as Commisaoners of tho Liberty fund as requirassembled on the square.
5th. That the recent proceedings of the Federal Court ed by clause five of the Declaration.
conflict of tho British and their allies, the Indian savagei
Those .pot familiar with the Public Square of Cleve- The glorious victory of Perry soou followed. He wanted for this District, in producing the. conviction of persons
Mr. Brown made an able speech, showing the jiartiality
land, will require some description : It is a large Park, to know if they could respect the metjiory of those fear- indicted under tho provisions of tho Fugitive S!nv<}Law, of tlw Uhitad States Court iu imprisoning a United States
the employment of the most disgraceful partisan means Marshal thirty days for shooting down n man, while for
studded with shade trees of maple, elm, &c. Near one less patriots and yet allow piratical slawe-catchers to prowl by
is without a parallel even in the, modern history of despot- laboring to fCcure liberty to a fellow man the fine is
corner is the jail of . the county, where the ©berlin pri- about this glorious New England ofjthe West, to cap- isms; that the victims of that Court now incarcerated in
soners are confined. At another comer Is the U. States ture a man made in the imago of God? After speaking youder prison, convicted or accused of " humanity to §000 aad 60 days imprisonment in the jail. , A man from
Court House, Postoffice and Court House where -the some.time on the general principles involved in the case, man," are entitled {to and wo hereby tender to them, our Wellington is let off with a, merely nominalfinn,while for
trial3 Are being held, and in front of this, but on the oj£ a gentleman in the meeting asked Mr. Giddings: Can you cordial sympathy; nnd to make this sympathy effectual, the same offiensc a inaSt from Oberlin is fined 8600 and
iwc hereby recommend that a fund be raised for their re- sixty days imprisonment. This showed how much repoode side of the road, beneath tho shade of tho maples, fell us how we nreito tako hold in thin case so as to
lief and indemnification, to bo called tho " Fund of Lib' is erected a large plank platform, especially for this occa- complish release to onr friends?
erty," and to the end that every Repalilicati on the Wes- spect the dignity Of this Court deserves.
President Malian, from Adrian, formerly President of
sion. Bands of music ore playing in various parts of the
Mr. Giddings tsaid hc hnd no hesitation as to the means tern Reserve may .share ju accumulating the fuud, that
contributions be limited One Dollar cach; the same Oberlin College, srtid be felt to-day that he bad not lived
Park,'and thousands of well-dressed men and women
to bo employed. Ho would have n committee of {hrec to be collected under the direction of .the several County
seen in every direction, whild every few minutes there appointed to wait on one of the State Judges to obtain Committees of tho Reserve; that three Commissioners be in vain. He had conferred the degree of B. A on some
are fresh arrivals on the ground, and as oach procession & writ of habeus corput, for the release, not only of the appointed by this assembly, to be called "Commissioners of those prisoners. He. had taught them the principles
arrives, it ur greeted with checrs of welcome and music. prisoners who had been convicted bat of those awaiting of the Liberty Fund," who shall receive said fund, dis- •Inch they hud obeyed, and he rejoiced to know today
burse it for tile objects nnmtMl, mid account therefor by that they had not forgotten their instruction nor dishonAt length tho multitude congregated around Uie platform, trial, and although he had not intended to run again
periodical publications until their duties are performed; ored their teacher. If ho bad heard that onc ofhis pupils
presenting a forest of heads in every direction. Not less any.public office, he would accept (m appointment on
' ' ig any surplus to the advancement of Ilrpublitan- had been falsi? to the cause of freedom, lie should have •
than from ten to fifteen thousand persona were present this committee. [Cheers.] , Ho would apply to Judge
d. Liberty.
At eleven o'elock, tho Convention organized by elect- Tdden. Ho did not know that he would grant it; but
That our. fellow-citizens-of Lornirie county who asked himself if he had not neglected his own duty or
v in jail, awaitiug tho pleasure ofthe United States •ommitted some fault. He disagreed somewhat, with his
ing Rufus P . Spaalding, temporary Chairman, and J. C. if you appoiut mo on this committee I will not give rest
District
Judge for their trial .are entitled to their liberty fiiend Laugston in his hntred of the Fugitive Slave
Grannis, Secretary pro tern.
to my head nor slumber to eye lids,until I have done all and must have it |>eaccably and in conformity with the
Professor Morgan opened tho proceedings with prayer. that can be dono to bring our friends from out of the rules of law. In pursuit of this end it is resolved, that Law. He liked that law because it was a proper repreThe Chairman pro tem. in a -neat speech, stated the clutches of these despot* [Trepiendous cheering.] Ho Joshua R. Giddings, of Ashtabula county, and Herman sentative of its , parent [Laughter.J Because it could
object of tho Convention was to consult together tipoi would go to Judge Tilden, and if he would not grantthe Canfield, of Medina comity, and Robert F Payne, of not be executed either in Ohio or Michigan, nnd he liked .
the best means of preserving the sacred right of liberty, writ, he would go to any other of tlw State Judges hav- Cuyahoga county, lw constituted a committee to sue out it because it was ruinous to the party by whom it was
a writ of habeas'corpus in behalf of said prisoners, withwhich Wo derived as our choicest inheritance from our ing power. to issue the writ [A voice: We do not want out unnecessary delay, and that they address the applica- originated and by whom it is sustained. [Cheers.] Mr.
fathers. He thanked God that wo yet lived under a Con- you to go to too many Judges! we are ready to take it tion, at their discretion, to. any judicial -officer of the Malian concluded by saying that the sympathies of tho
people of Michigan were with tbcm; they had already
stitution which permitted us-thus to assemble and de- into our own hands.] [Loud cheers.} The Democratic State, having powor to grant the writ
liberate. How long it might endure, depended on our- press have accused mo of advocating tho principle that . 7th. That the chiefrelianceof freedom in the American taken steps to contribute towards the liberty fund, to
reives. He then read the resolution of the Congress of the people have a right to release these prisoners when Republic, rests io thf great Republican party, to which which they begged the privilege of Subscribing. • .
the people ami the age look for a restoration of every
After some farther proceedings, 'the Convention adW7*,. condemning the slave trade, and compared it with other means have failed, by force. God knows that is branch of the Federal Governmet to tho pristine purity
th«resolutionsof Vicksburg, Misssrippi, declaring that the.firsttrue statement the Democratic press have made Of Jeffersonian Republicanism; that, stimulated as well journed sine die.
A large number of persons assembled around the jail
all lawB prohibiting tho traffic in slaves from the coast of about me. [Lond cheers.] It is one of two things wc by the wrongSNtnd outrages whieh were the immediate
.Africa, ought to-1» abolished.' Ho said the latter senti- have to do in this case: we must either submit or resist Occasion of this vast assemblage, as the lato triumphs of and were allowed free acccss to tho prisoners in the yard
the people over Federal powdr nnd corruption, it is the
ment in Charleston, S. C-,. and in Savannah,- Ga., and Am I not right? [Yes, yes.] Mr. Giddings then took manifest duty of Republicans everywhere to renew their of the prison Mr. Langston was allowed to address the
other parts of. the South amounted almost to an infatua- a vote on the question of submission or resistance. Not united efforts with an energy not to be remitted, until people in. the foreuoon and wc heard his speech highly
-poken o£
••
tion. He then declared the intention of the Convention a voice was heard for submission, but when the vote was that great result »3 accomplished.
to observe the strictest Order, and counselled all present, taken onresistancea universal shout of " yea" was heard The Chairman, Mr. Giddings, here called on tho MarTrampling on State Right*.
Herman. Canfield, of Medina county, and
M they valued the name of Republican, as individual throughout the assembly. .After paying his respects to shal to
There fsems little doubt that in the slavehunting crumembers of the great heroic, enlightened and patriotic Jddges Wilson atld Belden, whose names he held in ut- Robert F. Payne, of Cuyahoga county,.,to meet him at sade in which the Federal Government is now embarked
party, to let good order, Intelligence and faithfulness to ter abhorrence, Mr. Giddings concluded by stating that Ids room at the Angicrs Hotel within fifteen minutes, to and prosecuting "with so much zeal, it has deliberately
resolved
to set.the authorities of the States at defiance,
carry
ont
the
fifth
clause
of
the
Declaration.
[Loud
themselves, and tho cause, characterize all their dor
he wished to be understood as saying that when every
Ond to trample under foot all rights, both human and dithji day. [Loud cheers.]
pcaceable, legal means are exhausted, and when they applause.] He .said, I sec thus is an occasion that will vine, that may stand in ilio wav of its war upon the Freete'il
upon
the
history
of
the
Western
Reserve.
I
desire
/ A Committee on Nominations, and a Committee
dom of the North. Such has been officially declared to
shall fail, while I can raise an arm I will strike, and while
Basines?, consisting of one from each of tho 22 counties my yoice can utter a word I will not cease to pray for with all possible solemnity that every man.here assembled be its intention in all the Ohio fugitive slave cases. The
represented, were then appoiuted, and arranged to meet liberty. . [Loud applause, and three checrs for Mr. Gid- will perform the high and transcendant duties which wc Cincinnatti Gazette of Wadnesday states that the U. 8are bound to difCharge to our fellow men, to ourselves, Marshal has received intsructions from Washington, to
at the office of the Secretary.
dings.]
set at defiance the writ of Habeas Corpus granted by the
Delegations were announced from Saratoga, N. Y 0
John Coon, Esq., from the Committee on Resolutions, and to history, Ih a maimer that we cantellto prosperity. Supreme Court of the State in favor of the Zanesville
and from Michigan.
v
reported the following Declaration, which was adopted Let us act so as to preserve our names untarnished by rescuer now in jail for that offencc, and also those granted
m favor of the Oberlin rescuers, lie has been ordered
ArecesHwas then taken until 2 o'clock, and d proces- amid the greatest enthusiasm:
servility.
not to produce the- body of the prisoners in Court, as
"Pail Columbia." by the Chagrin Falls Band,
sion formed, which marched aronnd tho Public Square,
Declaration.
ordcrea, and "not to submit to the State Courts or any
•^fr. Joseph Root made a frevent and eloquent speech, armed mob" It states that in obedience to these instrucand proceeded through Jhe priocipal streets.
This assembly of the People of Ohio, holding—
That next to our duty to the Supreme Being, is the which wc regret our limits compel us to omitlong before the hour to which the Convention had
tions the Marshal will refuse to'obey any process from the
boon adjourned, there was a large concourse of persons obligation to"^>reservo our free institutions and our civjl Loud calls were tnadc for Governor Chase, who on ap- State Courts which may contemplate the control of tho
liberties;
aronnd the platform.
pearing in front of the platform was greeted with every body of the prisoners. Thus while the negro hunters are
That tho greatest tyrants have been those whoso titles
to be protected in their infernal pursuit- by the whole
manifestation of enthusiasm and delighty'
Hon. Edward Wado was loudly called for, and ho mado have becu least questioned:
wer of the Government, the same power & to be exerGovernor Chase said a few hoars agg he was sittting
one of his forcible, telling speeches He contended that
That every violation of the Constitution should be
I to prev6nt the State authorities from protecting their
in his office at Columbus, not expecting to meet them own citizens who may have incurred the displeasure ol
the present prosecutions, being based on the L*red Scott watched with jealousy and resented with spirit;
That
the-history
of
every
free
people
has
shown
the
the
Federal bloodhonmls. Perhaps the people of Ohio,
that
day,
but
having
received
a
summons
to
this
assembly
Decision, were without the foundation of law. 'JTiat doimpossibility of a cordial compliance with laws which
and
of an other free States, willroceklvlook on and we
of his fellow citizens, he ielt his duty was here and here
cision being oxtra-judicial, and being mm!" at a'time neither cmbody.nor execute tho public will;
their Independence crushed by the selfish and unprinciho
therefore
came.
[Cheers.]
He
had
not
come
to
when no case in point was under consideration, was not
That tho enforcement of such laws against an unwilpled men who lord it over the nation at Washington.
binding as law, it was merely a dictum of the Judge. ling, people, is productive only of evils threatening pub- speak to them words, of excitement, nor to urge them to
[Detroit Daily Advertiser.
H i s was a principle well known to Judge Wilson, and lic order and the stability of governmental institutions: do anything which thev would hereafter regret There
Another Terrible Tornmio—Sixteen Person* ReAnd holding, furthermore—
were two courses to be pursued in every important juncacknowledged in all Courts. Speaking of the Supreme
sorted Killed.
That the history of the Government of the United
CHICAGO, M a y 28.
Court, Mr. Wade said,l» wished this assembly could States, as recently administered, is a history of repeated ture of affairs—a right course and a wrong course. If
witness it in.Bession; ho could assure them their bumps uyuries and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the the American people arc sovereigns or the land; if the con- The Jacksonville correspondent of the Springfield
Register says a tcrriffic tornado Occurred 12 miles south
flt veneration wouldfcllat once. [Laughter and cheer*.], Africanization of this continent by tho diffusion and es- trol of the highest and lowest arc in their own hands pf that city yesterday. The violence of the whirlwind is
After Mr. Wado had sat down sqrne time, he was call- tablishment of Slavery, and the restriction and limitation through freeman's sceptre of sovereignty, the ballot-box^ described as exceeding anything of the kind ever witterof Freedom, thus reversing the ancient policy of the
ed up again. In idsfirstspeech ho addressed Democrats, founders of tho Rcjwhjic, which looked to tbc extinction the course wis to appeal steadfastly to the law, and if ed. Sixteen persons are reported killed and many others
necessary, reform the law-makers and law administrators seriously injured.
tailing them that nothing could save them politically, but of Slavery andthe extension of Liberty; and

Maps Convention at Cleveland.

S

Latest NewB by the Eclipse:

Objects of the W a r .
,
.
Uf CHANCERY.
C T A T E CfP MICHIGAN.—THE CIRCUIT COURT
Tbe uKimate aim of the European war on the part of
O for the County of Grand Traverse, in Chancery.
France and Rosia, the two great Powers whose policy
The schooner Eclipse, (JapC J . "W. BROW.V, arrived
At a cession of said Court held at tbe Court SMM la th*
. L a t e * Foreign Uew» Items.
has broilgbt it on, is very probably the possession of the from Chicago on Tuesday evening, bringing New York village or Traverse City, in the County of Grand Traverse,
The Mia arrived at New York on the 26tl» w i t h l i r - left bank of the Rhine for the one,-and of the Bosphorus
on the 25th day or April. A. D. 1853. I'reScnt, H011. FUTIUS
J. Littlejohn. Circuit Judge.
erpool date? to the 24th Mtjr. No battle had Wen fought for.the other. As yet, however, the full scope of tbe dates to June 3d, and Chicago to tbe 4th.
A great fire occurred at Galena on the 2d. Lops John Baptist Kesiswaba, Complainant, T*. Ablal C. Steven*
The Emperor ,6f Frtftce arrived at Genoa on the 12th, conflict is not developed; but its immediate and apparent
Defendant.
objects
are
simple,
and
easily
explained.
*130,OOQ.
It satisfactorily, appearing to this. Court by tbe affidavit of
and was expected to proceed to the .army on the 14th.
Hostilities have been begun by Anstria against Sardinia,
Letcher is elcctcd Governor of Virginia by about five C. H. Holden..Uie Solicitor for tbe Complainant in s^jd cause,
The King of-Soralnia visited him at Genoa.
onfile,that the Defendant, Ablal a Stevens, is absent from,
and the step is justified by the former as a uccesary act thousand majority. He was dangerously ill at home.
the Aiid State, and tbe process Tor his appearance haa been
Tbe Austriana wfere still 'retrograding. 'ofsdf-defeiae. Austria complains in her manifesto that
Gen. Walker, the Filibuster, was in New York City. duly issued, and that tbe same conld not be aerved by reason
• The British Government has formally proclaimed strict after years of hostility, Sardinia has finally taken up a
ot bis absence: On motion or C. H. Holden,
said Complainant's Solicitor, it is ordered that the said- Abial C. Stevens
neutrality, and warns its subjects against violations. Tbe position of declared antagonism to her rights. By her He seems to possess, the power of ubiquity.
armaments she has placed herself in a state of perpetual
A great storm had occurred in Minnesota, which seri- cause his appearance in this.eanae to be entered within tkree
War Department has issued on important notice author- preparation for attack; and tbe invasion of the Sardinian
months from the date of this orcjer; and in case of hia appearance he cause his answer to the complaint'* bill to be
izing the formation of volunteer corps throughout Eng- territories professes to have for its object only to compel ously injured tbe crops.
filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the Complainant1*
Three Days Later From Europe.
•
_ *
land. The activity in the English dock yards is equal her to disarm.
The America arrived at Halifax on the 1st, with three
Sardinia,-on the other-hand, complains that Austria,
to that at the height of the Crimean war.
bill be taken as confessed by said Defendant.
not content with (the possession of those parts of Italy tys later news.
The army in Lyons was under orders for Italy. This assigned to her by the Treaty of 1815, aspires to a comit is'farther ordered, that within twenty days from the
The news -from the seat of war is without any feature And
or this order, the Complainant cause a copy thereof to
would raise the French troops in Italy to 200,000.
plete control of the whole Italian peninsula; that by means of great importance. No battle had as yet occurred. •date
be published in the Granu Traverse Herald, a newspaper
The German Diet has adopted a proposition to put (he of her garrisons ou the south side of the Po, she sustains
printed
and published in the county of .Grand Traverse and
Governments of so opprsave a' character as to keep tip a The Austrians had removed their bead quarters to Gar- State of Michigan, once in each weekforsix successive week*,
federal garrison on a war footing.
lasco, and had also withdrawn from Vercelli, which place, or cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said
The Prussian Chambers have authorized a war loan constant state of agitation and discontent; and that the
absent
Defendant,
C. Stevens, at least twenty days bepeace of Italy can only be preserved by the withdrawal had been occupied by the French and Sardinians. An ac- fore the time aboveAbial
prescribed for his appearance.*
by the Government
of the troops.of Austria within her own limits, and the tion was looked for at any moment
.
F. J. LTTTLBJOHN, Circuit Judge.
The distance which separates the two great hostile renunciation of the right of intervention which she claims
All the Austrian ports had been blockaded by the
apfc>-6w«
against any attempt on tho part of the inhabitants of those
armies varies from eight to.twenty miles.
countries to depart from the Aurtrian model of govern- French squadron, and maliy of their vessels had been
Brcadstul& were more buoyant
IN CHANCERY.
ment arid to approach to that of Sardinia She. alleges taken.
MICHIGAN.—TH
Cater.
that her armaments are strictly defensive, and that they
There were vague reports that tho Emperor of Aus- . for the Connty of Grand Traverse, in Chancer}'.
The steamship J\"eu> York arrived on the 29th withare necessary to guard her independence, and to save her
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tho County or Grand
tria and Field Marshal Hess had reached Milan and left Traverse, in Chancery, this 23d day or April, A. I). 1850.
dates to the 17th.
from being reduced to the humiliating position occupied
Catharine A. Lowe, Complainant, vs. Orlin Lowe, Defendant
for
Parvia.
The Emperor Napoleon and King of Sardinia lxad by ali.thfe other Italian States.
It satisfactorily appearing to this Court that the Defendant,
Later news had been received from Itidin. Tanmia Orlin Lowe, is a non-resident or this State, and that he is a
The manifesto of the French Government assumes as
fixed their head quarters at Alessandria and fytd arrived
the basis of the action of Franco in tho case, tbe alarm Topee had been tried by a ununhcad court martial, and resident or the State or Illinois: On motion or Mi-ssrs. Witbcy,
there.
Eggleston.
& Gray, Solicitors and or Counsel for"the above
produced in the kingdom of Sardinia by the warlike pre- hanged.
4
nanicd Complainant, IT W ORDERED that the said Defendant,
Nothing further from tbe seat of war.
parations of Austria, and the necessity which France is
In the Liverpool breadstnfis market,prices h^ij a declin- Orlin Lowe, cause his appearance In this cause to be entered,
It was rumored that aruu. bad been sent to Hungary under of protecting Sardinia against Austrian attack.
within three months from the date or this order; and that in
e or bis appearance he cause his answer to the Complainand that the Hungarians are effectually employed in fo- The objects of the Austrians and Sardinians respec- ing tendency, and all descriptions were slightly lower.
Hill to be tiled "und a copy thereor to be served on the
tively are plain enough They represent two hostile theo- Provisions wft-o steady, with the exception of beef, which
menting insurrection in that country.
Complainant's Solicitor* within twenty day* after service of
ries as to tho -government "of Italy. It is clear thnt was heavy and slightly lower.
a
copy
of said Bill and Notice or this order; and In default
Tho Ehiperor Napoleon, before leaving Paris, ad- neither would-be satisfied without the entire overthrow
thereof
that the said Bill be taken w* confessed'by the said
The Austrians wpre expected to rcraian inactive till Defendant,
dressed a letter to Queen Victoria repeating his promises of the other! The problem, if indeed it is a problem,
Orlin Lowe; And it i«further°Drdcrcd,thnt within
the
Empeipr
reached
the
camp.
twenty
day*, the said Complainant cause a notice or thi* orto take no step during the war to compromise the inter- is to toll what tho Freuch Emperor wants or what would
der
to"
lie
published in the Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper
satisfy him. Upon this point his manifesto fail? to throw The Liverpool Post publishes what is called reliable printed, published
ests of England.
and circulating in said County of Grand
any light Ho presents himself in that document, not information, that the passage of the Ticiuo by the French Jraverse, and State of Michigan, ami that the said publication
Breadstuff) continued to advance.
as the champion of the rights of the Italians generally, will be the signal for a European alliance against France lie continued once in each week forsiv weeks in (accession:
Still Later.
or that she cause a copy of thisorder to be )ier*on*lly nerved
but as bound to protect Sardinia from being overwhelmed
on the said-Defendant, Orli>rL<r,vc,«t least twenty day* before
Tho Hamnumia, with London dates to the 18th, ar- and crushed. It would appear that if the disarmament and that Austrian troops will march on Paris.
All the channels to the Venitian capital are blocked up the time above prescribed foe hlsappearancc.
proposed by England could be brought about - no cause
rived at New York on the 30th May.
C. 1L HOLD EN,
of
war
would
remain—at
least
no
cause
which
could
TUB
English
elections
were
concluded
and
the
final
Circuit Court Commlssoner,
Napoleon remained at Alessandria, busy with his Genjustify the intervention of France in the case. However, rcsujt is a Ministerial gain of23.
, in and for Grand,Traverse County.
erals in laying strategical plans.
WiTiinv.-EccLEhTos k QUAY. Sols, for Comptap2'J-6w
-there is. never any lack of pretexts when a ruler like
The Bombay mail of April 2Cth had arrived Yeh,
The Piedmont,eavnlry had fallen in with a detachment Louis Napoleon has set his mind on" accomplishing a
PUBLIC NOTICE.
the late Imperial Commissioner at Canton, had died in
of Austrian hussars aud made some prisoners.
cherished end.
[New York Tribune.
O P R E E M P T I O N S E T T L E R S ON FRACTIONal
Townships
"ill
and
30,
in
tbe
Traverse
City
Land
Iudia, where he was a prisoner in the hands of the EngThe Bridge of Stella had been threatened by the AusDistrict.-Michigan.
Horrible Details from Pike's P e a k .
The above described Townships formerly within the District
trians, who have workmen assembled there and at other
- ST. Loins, May 24. lish
oflnnds
subject
to
sa^
atIonia.now
Traverse
City.which
were
Humors from other quarters state that a battle was
' points on the P a The waters of .the Po had risen, and
Tho regular corresponimt of the Democrat, writing
withheld and r**crvcfl from sale, settlement or entry, by letter
. the women and children of the country were compelled from Denver City, recounts the most deplorable condi- considered imminent, but the London Times considers it from this office, to the He gist er and Receirer at Ionia,Mlcbigan,
under
date
of
August
lbtii
1840,
and
which
have
been
held
to
tion.of things on the plains—emigrants dying of starva- almost certain that June will have begun before any great
by the -Austrians to labor on tho works.
1* reserved ever since, .for Indiafi purposes, are now declared
tion, and others subsisting on prickly pear and wild blow is. struck.
Several Sardinian Mayors,-who refused to comply with onions found along the rood.
to be open to preemption. By a recent decision or the Secreof the Interior, said Townships became apart of the pubthe Austrian demands for contributions, had been ar- * The stage agent reports picking up a man named Blue, The Ijverpool Post says: "On the French passing tary
lic domain and open to legal preemption settlement, from and
reduced to a skeleton from starvation. He started with tho Ticino, Russia will join Austria, and the reward of. after 15th of April 1856. All <iuaiiticd and bonafidesettler*
rested.
npon any of these lands not otherwise legally ap-(
Four Austrian' merchant vessels had been captured by two brothers, when one died, and the remaining two ate what look}; like treachery is to lie Moldavia and Wt.Ua- therefore,
who havo fettled thereon prior, to, or *ince that
his body! Another died, and he, in turn, was nearly de- cliia. Tlic crossing of the Ticino will be regarded an propiiatcd,
date, and continue to occupy, and inhabit their claims up to
the French squadron in tho Adriatic.
voured by tho surviving brothor!
,
the present time, are hereby required,to file their declaratory
Bains were falling incessantly, which accounts for the
A man named Gibbs had reached the mines in a star- invasion of Austrian territory, and on that conviction, • statement with the Register of tho properljind District, withPrussia
and
Germany
will
act
inactivity of the troop9. Some of the Austrian works ving condition, and expressed the opinion that his party,
in three months fro® the date,of the first publication of thi*
notice, and to make proof and payment as required {by law,
numbering nine, had all perished.
were damaged.
'
before the day to be hereafter fixed for the commencement
Many graves are .reported along the route, and much
The French sqjiadron was before Venice an tlic 16th
or the public sale of the body or lands embracing the tract*
property had been destroyed and abandoned along the
claimed.
Tho Austrian/Lloyds had stopped running all their
:
JACOB BARNS, Register.
roaa. - '
iteamers.
1
O. A. STEVENS, Receiver.
The writer of the letter says that the departures from WE HAVE NOW OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Dated April 19th. 18C9.
'
the
mines
are
about
equal
to
tho
arrivals.
TEBKIFIC TORNADO AND LOSS OF Ltrfc.—-A destrucAbout 500 returned emigrants reached S t Joseph on
PROBATE NOTICE.
tive and fatal tornado visited Iqwj City on the 26th ult Saturday, all of whom confirm previous accounts of sufSTATE OF MICHIGAN, )
Covrrr OP MANISTEE, 5
Houses, barns and nil things movable were swept away. fering on "the plains.
"'
.VXD
T A SESSION OF THE PROBATE COURT FOE
The track of the whirlwind was in a southerly direction,
said County, holdch at the Probate Office in the village
Cincinnati is a wonderful city, they Hover seem to die P R O V I S I O N S ,
or Manistee, on Monday, the second day of May,, in the year
and it extended for ten or twelve miles before its force ;
ver
brought
to
this
market:
which'we
will
be
happy
to
or our l.ord ono thousand eight hundred andfifty-nine,Prenaturally there. Recently a despairing old man of ninety,
was Rpcnt Four persons were killed and twelve badly
offer at such prices as will accord reasonably with the TIMES. sent HENRY S. CDEI.L, Circuit Court Commissioner for said
ineffectually
tried
to
commit
suicide
by
taking
morphine.
acting as Judge or Probate. In the matter of the
ityurod. A family named Morgan—father, sou and
HANNAH, LAY & CO. County
of PETER O'CONNEI.L, deceased.
nltftf Estate
grandson—worn-killed instantly.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Mary
-I WILL PAY CASH FOR A GOOD Traverse City. Nov- IS. 1853.
O'ConuclI, praying that tihe may be appointed Administratrix
V MILCH COW. She mnst bo warranted n(Ti to hook.
w
s
.
A.
M
C
C
L
E
L
L
A
N
D
,
FIRE AT DCBUQUR.—A fire occurred at Dubuque on kick, rua away, or break into other people's enclosure*.
of- tbe Estate or said deceased.
MORGAN BATES.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the twentieth day o(
DEALER IN
the moving of the 27th May, which destroyed tho PostJune next, r.t nine o'clock in theforenoon,be assigned for the •
Herald Office, Traverse City; Juno 10,185'J.
Officc, IL-S. Land Office, Masonic and Odd Fellow^' Hall,
D r y G o o d s , . G r o c e r i e s , Y a n - hearing or said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are rePeople's Theatre, and several stores.
l t e e ISTotions, H a i t i w a r e ,
IJAJSTD W A R R A N T
quired to appear at a session of said Court then to be holden
AND
at the Probate office in the village ot Manistee, and show
T i n "Ware,
The utmost consternation is said .to prevail among the
cause, if any there be, why the prayer or tbe petitioner sboold
Hats and Cnps, Boots and Shoes, Doors, Hash,
Rothschilds. Tho Vienna Rothschild lately went to T A X - P A Y I N G A G E N C Y .
>t be granted.
Door Trimmings,
And It is forther ordered, that said petitioner give notice
Paris to consult with Baron James, tho ablest man in.the
Nails, by the keg or lb.; *
!
Travtrst City Grand Traverse County, Mich.
to all persons interested in said estate, or the pendency of
Pork and Flour, by the barrel or lb.;
said petition and the bearing thereof by causing a copy of
family. .
.
Butter, Cheese, Lard;
this
order to 1* published in the "Grand Traverse Herald," a
H
E
N
R
Y
p
f
c
A
M
P
B
E
L
L
.
Linsfced.and best winter-strained Oil, Burning Flaid;
Win. K." Parish has been appointed District Attorney
..... printed Grand Trarersc county and circulating
ipaper
Lamps ot all kinds, .Candles, Dried, Apples;
connty or Manistee,
three succcsslvc weeks pretion*
AND WARRANTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
id county
!
for tho Squthcrn' District of Illinois, vice W . J. Allen,
A large assortment or Tobacco;
sale or location; Investments made; Taxes jiaid on nonto said day or hearing.
Powder. Lead Shot, Gun Caps;
resident lands; Redemption of lands sold for taxes, and parresigned. •
_________
HENRY S. UDELL.
Carpet Warp. Logwood, Madder, Copperas,
Circuit Court Commissioner, acting as
chase of lands at tax sales.
Cadbar, Indigo, Alum, llorax. Ac.
Later accounts from Utah represent tho Territory as And will always give tho most careful attention to tbe inter.
Judge of Probate.
School Books, Stationery, Wail I'ape.r, Window Curtains;
ests
or
my
Correspondents,
and
in
liberality,
promptness
and
still agitated with tho idea of military arrests to be made
accuracy or business transactions, wouM_eourt comparison Cradle Scythes, Grass Scythes and Snathes, l'itchforks;
Stope Pipe, Bedsteads. Rocking Chairs;
under the authority of Judge Cradlcbaugh.
with any Agency in the county.
Small Rockers and Table Chairs for Children; S9
29-Cm
• Traverse City, May 17; 1859..
Together with all articles u^uaH)' found in a Country Store.
ABIAL C. STEVEN8, V
ANOTHER HEAD Orr.—Tho Postmaster at Niles has
J O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A WRIT OF ATbeen decapitated.
\ tachnftht wait issued out or the Circuit Court for the
A Finj? I^ot o'f P l o w s ,
connty or Grand Ta*Terse, Michigan, on and tested the thiron
Commission,
jrom
the
Kalamnzdo
Agricultural
Works.
Tho Pike's Peak Speculation.
All purchasiutfOoods at NorthportwlU do well to call and tieth day of November,-A. D. 1H6S, directed and delivered to
MORGAN BATES
ST. LOVIB, Thursday, May 26.
- Sheriff of the county of Grand Traverse, in favor of
Has opened an Office at Traverse City, Grand Traverse Co., examine tuv stoek and prices before purchasing elsewhere. tbe
Samuel A. McClelland, Plaintiff, and against Abial C. Stevens
A Mr. James M&ginnii of Lockport, New York, who Michigan, for the transaction or a
N. B. CUTTING done to order, on short notice.
for the sum of-one hundred and fifty dollars;
has just returned from tho Plains, publishes a statement
Northport/Dec. 23. IrOH.
'
8-Cm Defendant,
that said writ wasreturnableon tbe twenty-fifth day ot April,
G
e
n
e
r
a
l
Agency
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
.
in tbe mornipg papers, denouncing all Kansas goldmines
..Notary Public. 1859, and was on that day duly returned by said Sheriff; that
S. A. McCLELLANP,
excitement as tho most stupendous humbug ever perpo- The United States Land Office is located at this place ; and
from
tbe
return
endorse'd on said writ it appear* that property
particular attention will lie paid'to locating Land Warrant®,
DISSOLUTION.
tfttted upon the American people. Ho says it was gotten investing
money in Government Lands, imparting informa- T H E ^ O P A R T N E R S H I P HERETOFORE EXIST- was attached thereon, and that the defendant therein named,
by land speculators, ana sustained bv parties interest- tion relative to the general features, resources and advan- J iagunder the name and style or Pickard. Barton A Sinith, Abial C. Stevens, could not befoundwhereon to make service.
SAMUEL A. MCCLELLAND, p i a i n t i t
in frontior towns, and merchants with heavy stocks of tages of the Grand Traverse country, the payment or taxes, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All business con- C. H. Hot.HKS. Attorney.
'
ap29-flw
goods on hand. The statement of Maginuis is corrobo- and the transaction of any Agency business with which he nected with the above Firm will be arranged by W. W. Barmav
bo
entrusted.
HEVEHENCES.
ion.
W.
W.
BAHTON,
AEFIDAVITK
FOR
SETTLEMENT UPON T H E
rated by another from Mr. Van Ncso of Jackson, Miss.,
Hon. WMtWT J o o c v Auditor Central, > i
JOEL.
I).
SMITH,
STATE
SWAMP
LANDS.
I T . . . I . . H o l l e r . KM)
who positively asserts that, after having prospected
8. PICKARD.
.
'
Under Section 8 of Act 31 of 1858.
M. Howard, Attorney U r n r r a l . j
throughout the whole country, and.visited all tho claims
Norlhporl Mich, Mar 11,1859.
Je3-3t»a t d diggings, he saw no man* who had made more than
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY VIRTUE OF
nS
i.1 a Commissionfromthe Commissioner of tbe State Land
20 cents per day, or found dirt yielding more :than one
Office, dated March 10th, 1SS9, the undersigned Is constituted
MORGAN BATES,
cent per pan.
I F T E E N OR TWENTY GOOD IIANDY MEN snd appointed Agent, for and in behalf of tbe State of MichiwiUfindwork with as.
gan, to take affidavits and other testimony in Grand Traverae
N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
Identification of the Express Mail Car Robber.
HANNAH,. LAY & CO. County, as provided in Act No. 106, approved Feb. 11,1S69.
H e r a l d Office, T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h .
NEW YORK, M a y 25.
Traverae City, Dec. 1,1658.
5tl
Persons desirous of entering State Swamp Landa for settleMr. Keck arrived from Cincinnatti to-day, and identiment. can now make affidavit* before me, instead of doing Bo
J A M E S K. G U N T O N ,
fled Jackson, the oil merchant as the man who attempted
before the Commissioner at Lansing, as was required ty the
law of 1859.
MORGAN BATES.
to rob tbe mails and express, on the Erie road, last
practical
Builder
and
Draughtsman,
O
r
T
h
o
s
e
Dtsiros
o
f
8
d
U
i
n
s
r
o
n
tie
G
o
v
m
i
n
i
M
i
t
Luxk
Traverse City, March «,. 1858.
Notary PnhUc.
Wednesday.
Is prepared to make Plans and Specificationsforall elaases
The investigation will bo commenced to-morrow. The
i l ARI.ES NORRIS, BEING ONE OF THE OLDEST or Bailding*: alsoexecote all kinds of work connect •
ROUNDS & LANGDON'S
Government having summoned a largo nranber of witnesssettlers on Grand Traversa Bay, well acquainted with the the Trade, on liberal terms.
A D V E R T I S I N G AGENCY,
es, b quite likely the examination may last two or three best farming lands in the county of Grand Trarenv, is willing
Hash, Glass Doors Paints and Nails,
to serve any one bv-personal inspection of any Government constantly on hand, and for sale.
days.
155 Randolph Street, Chicago, JH.
land or Improved farms, within 30 miles of Traverae City.
. All orders for Cabinet Work and Undertaking will be
Virginia Election. .
C a s h I ' a i f l ft>r H i d e s a n d C a l f Steins- G o o d executed on short notice.'
ROUNDS ft LANGDON
are anthorlsed to receive Ad verr
'RICHMOND V a . , May 28.
-J. K. G^ thankful for past patronage, takes thi* opporta- tlsementa for this and all the leading Newspaper* of the U. 8^
S o l e L e a t l i e * C « n1s t a n U y o n H a n d .
and are the ONLY and EXCLUSIVE. A genu for the majority
I t is estimated here that Mr. Letcher is elected GoverT
C. NORRIS. nitr of soliciting a continuance of the same.
Traverae City, November 5,1858.
nS-ly 1 of those in the Nom-West,
*j?23
nor by about 2,000 majority.
Traverse City, April 19,1858.
ap29-5n»

TRAVERSE CITY.

T

N E W GOODS.

Goods, Groceries,

A

L

Land, Tax, and General Agency.

S

F

A Word to Emigrants,

G

Work For Men.

...

sasss
Blowing pencil dust away,
i Borne, perchance, may meet the eye;
Looking oat for market-day,.
When cornea home an extra pie;
Bach is part of Childhood's fun.
Ere the growing time is done.
On all fours about the room,
Fenloaeting cats and mice;
awing Of tbe weaver's loom,
J K r t It match the carpet nice 1
/ F a l r r wearer*, atlll themselves,
f Dsnfing like the ancient elves.
Ridding when the prayer in long.
And the eyea are robbed' in vain;
la t^e morning up with song.

life • holiday of sweets.
Care a Woe-beard not yet known;
Every day its joy repeats,
Rapture in one even tone.
Who that morn would wlih to cloud?
Who that fairy land would shroud?.
Bard their destiny who creep
Through a childhood fall of gloom,Sad awsko and ssd asleep.
Boiled In a living tomb,
Old before their spring is shed.
Grey at heart ere morn has fled.

Detroit Advertisements.

iDetroit Advertisements.
X T A M * D U N C K L E E it C O . , 74 WOODWARD AVEl l aoe, Wholesale and Be tail Dealer* in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Garpet*. Floor Oil Cloths. Paper Hanging*,
libera and Bouse Furnishing Good*.—We would particuy invite the attention of the public to the following Gooda,
which we have in great variety of styles and prices: Brocbe
Shawls, long and square ; Bay State do. do. do.; Waterloo do.
do. do.: Gentlemen's do. do. do.; Mantillas, beautiful styles:
Black, Fancy, Poulard, Bayadere and Moire Antique Silks;
French and English Merinoes, plain and figured^ Paramettas,
Delaine*, in gteat roriety; Valencia I'laids and Stripes ; Allwool Plaids; Alpacas; Flannels; Sattlnctts'; Broadcloths; Damasks; Blankets; Linen*; Embroideries; Hosier}-; Gloves;
Ribbons; Prints; Ginghams, Ac., Ac.
Carpet D e p a r t m e n t . .
Velvet, Brussels, Crenelle, 3 Ply, 2 Fly, Superfine, Cotton
and Wool, Carpets; Druggets, Stair Bods Oilcloth, Window
Shades. Lace and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Fixtures, Feathers,
Paper Hangings, Ac., Ac.
We have many other styles of Goods, which will be offered
to suit the times.
!
n3

K

TUBE OF ILLUMINATING GAS, for the nse of Private
Houses, Public Buildings Village*, Towns, Ac.—Patented
August, 1858.—The principle of the invention consists in the
peculiar construction of the Retort whereby Gas is most
quickly, easily and economically generated from Rosin, Oil,
Tallow and refuse Grease of any kind, and producing, for
about eighty c e n t s , m u c h light as a thousand feet of o'rdi.nary coal (Jos.
A long qourse of experiments at the.hands of the inventor,
who has had many years experience in Gas manufacturing, as
well as by ourselves and others, has placed the invention beyond all doubt of its: practicability. The public may be confidently assured that It Is at-onco the most simple and useful
of any" thing of the kind ever before constructed.
The present object of the proprietors is to dispose of city,
county and atate Rights, on the most favorable terms, and.to
immediately introduce the works into general use.
Works from 100 feet capacity and upwards, are now in
readiness by DUDLEY A HOLMES, manufacturers. Detroit,
as Well a* every thing connected with the "Sun-Light Gas
Work*," which will be supplied by them at all the principal
points in the Union, to parties purchasing territory.
- persons of small capital, and particularly Gas Fitter*, by
making on investment In the right to use'tho "Sun-Light Uas
Works," will be certain of an immediate remuneration.
^3~AH communications inthe premises directed toth#
undersigned will meet prompt attention.
JOHN Q. DUDLEY,
Treasurer for Proprietors,
a3 ^
Ifo. 77 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

G

R O C E R I E S A T W H O L B SA L E . — N . P. JACOBS,

Corner Jefferson Avenue aad Wayne Street, offers for
sale to the City and Country Trade s—
Sugars a n d Molasses.
500 hhds fair, prime and choice New Orleans, Porto. Rico and
. | Muscavado Sugar.
SO libls Crushed. Powdered and Coffee.
100 bl>ls Prime New Orleans -Molasses and Syrup.
Teas. '
500 half chests cases and boxes Young Hyson, Gunpowder
and Black Teas, of recent importation.
Coffee a n d Spices.
'250 bags white and green Rio.
140 bags and pockets old G#v't and common Java
100 cases ground Mustard. .
20 bags green and white Maracaibo.
'
; 50 boxes Grouad Rio.
50 kegs Ground Ginger.
15 bags Pepper, Spice and Cloves.
50 boxes Ground Pepper, Spice and Clovea
Tobacco a n d Clears.
lOO boxes 3c Fine Cut Papers.
100 bbls Bmoking.
; 50 boxeif l'lug Dark, 8's and lO's.
20 boxes Gold I^af, Half Pounds.
i 30 boxes Tin Foil.
20 bbls Cavtn lish.in cans.
i CIGARS.—A large assortment of Imported and Domestic
, .j
Wines a n d Liquors.
Pott.Maderia and Sherry Wines, in quarters anff octanes.
Champagne, (Beidscck A Delbrecbt,) ai}d Claret in baskets
and cases.
Fine old Cognac and Seignette Brandies, in half pipes, quar| ters and octaves.
GKV—SWan and London Cordial, in whole and half pipes.
WipexEr—Old Scotch, Monongahela and Peach Orchard, in
hbds and bbls.
Wine, Stomach and Cordial Bitters in eases.
Sundries*
200 boxes Raisins.
.
i 500 boxes Window Glass, assorted.
! l5o boxes Pepper Sauce.
200 kegs White Lead.
200 dozcu Pails and Tubs.
100 boxes assorted Ink.
200 bags assortod Shot
200 kegs Powder, assorted.
100 boxes Oakley A-Ames' German Chcmlcal Soap.
150 boxes white and dark (lermr.n Chejnical Soap.
200 boxes Fancy Bar and Cake Soap.
200 boxes Fumiry and No. T Bar Soap.
. 100 boxes Stearlne and TolloW CandKs.
50 boxes Star Candles.
160 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 reams Foolscam Letter and Nbte Paper.
. 200,000 Percussion Caps, 2000 lbs Bar I .cad.
100 bbls Vinegar.
Together with Codfish, Mackerel, White Fish, Herring, Bag
Salt, Paint", Oils Dye Stuffs, Cordage, Brooms, lUikets, Glassware and article appertaining to tbe Grocerv Trade. Corner
Jefferson Avenue aad Waynu-st, Detroit,.Mich.
n3
N. P. JACOBS.

Detroit Advertisements.

B

OOK

FOR

THE

T I M E S t I — T H E EXILES O F

FLORIDA.—BY JOSBT* a. C.IDDIXCI—Illostmcd with 8
One engravings.—Obe Volume, 12mo. S o pp. Price $1.—
ThisW ork portraynwith'eminent ability, the crimes committed by our Government against the Maroons whofledfrom
South Carolina and other Slave States, seeking protection under Spanish laws. It shows bad faith exercised towards the
Indians of Florida and is found to present a true view of the
long-fought Florida War, which was, in truth, A WAR FOB
SLAVERY.
FromGoTtrrwCfc«». of Ohio.
J •
Gentlemen—Accept my thanks for a copy of "The Exiles
of.Florida." I have read the book-with great intercut and
much instruction. It sets in a striking light an important
portion of our history, and clearly reveals the secret springs
by which successive administrations were moved in aAirs of
great moral and political consequence. The distinguished
author hus especially entitled himself to the thanks of every
lover of freedom, justice, and honorable administration, by
tracing and exhibiting the evil influences of slavery in.the
transactions w hich he narrates. No one, it seems to me, caa
arise from j>erusing tfcis work without deepened convictions
of the wrong of slaveholding, and the necessity of earnest
and persistent effort for the deliverance of.our National Government from the control of the slave power.
Columbus. Jolv 15 1R5#.
8. 1'. CHASE.
REPUBLICANS READ IT! Copies sent by mail on receipt
of One Dollar.
FOLLinT, FOSTER A CO„
FKANCIS RAYMOND.
Pulishcrs, Columbus,;OJl*X~
n3
Detroit, Agent for Michigan.

C

A R E W S D E T R O I T BREWERY,FIRST STREET
between Larncd and Congress streets Detroit Mith.—
The undersigned having 're-putchnsed "The Institution for
the dissemination of useful drinks," has enlarged and rejuvenated it in tb? most thorough -manner, makihg it now tbe
most extensive BREWERY IN THE WEST, with facilities for
producing the finest and mostdelicate grades of Malt Liqnora;
and U now prepared to flirnish the various qualltiee of Ales,
Porter and Brown Stout; for draught and bottling, at prices
ranging from $G to $10 per barrel.
Extra fino and Stoek Ales brewed to order.
All Packages extra, which, when returned to the Brewery
in good order, will be paid for at same prices as charged.
Tho,attention of private families, and customers In general.
Is particularly called to the EXCELSIOR CREAM. ALE. Old

, " Sub-Treasury Counting—False. C o i n .
HARPER'S WEEKLT gives a very interesting account of
ft viat to tho United States Sub-Treasury in that city,
n d what is seen and done there. The money, as received,
goes Into tho Sub-Treasury and passes through the hands
of Messrs. Birdsall and Cisco to be counted and tested
So much of tho gold and silver coin in circulation has
pie for themselves. All orders, with the money enclosed,
will receive prompt attention.
been sweated, or filed, or borjd, or disemboweled, thai
Malt and Hops for sale at the lowest market rates.
it requires more than common tact and skill to detect
n3
J. L. CAREW.
many of the impositions. W e quote as follows:
OOKS.—SELF-MADB MEN-J-By C. B. Seymour.
'""The gentlemen who do tho counting for the SubFuture Life,or Sce»»sin Another World; ly'Geo. Wood.
E A D Y - M A D E C L O T H I N G AND G E N T L E M E N S
The Ministry of. Life; by the author of Ministering Children.
Treasnrr, count with both hands. When a 85,000 bag
FURNISHING GOODS, nt the Clothing Emporium of H.
The K. N. Pepper, ind other Condiments, put «p for general
ia emptied before them, they plunge both simultaneously HALLOCK, No 108, JtflVrson Avenue, Detroit. Where may
into toe glittering mass, and withdraw each "with a coin be found a very large, fieah and desirable stock of the above
The Tenant House, or Embers from Poverty's Heartbstoce.
between the thumb and forefinger. Their sense of ear is goods just manufactured underhis immediate inspection, and
The Witchcs of New York, f.y Doestleks.
one of the most extensive assortments ever before
ao ucutc that if, in pouring out the contents of the bag a embracing
Isabella Orsini; by the author of Beatrice CencL
offered in this market
Vernon Grover, or Hearts as-They Are.
spurious coin happens to strike against tho counter, they I Aiuonft his stock Will bo fonnd every kind and description
Frederick th? Great; byCarlvle.
will detect and denounce it, though they may happen to bf Garment suitable for Fall and Winter wear.
Dora
Dean; by.Miss Mary J. Holmes.
From the low priced and cheaper grades, to the most fine
be several yards distant For the proportion of alloy
With a variety of others, too humerous too enumerate. For
they rely in some degree on tho eye, which is BO trained and fashionable garments-rail of which have been manufacsale bv
FBANC18 RAYMOND,
tured with the utmost careandwARitAVrED to give satisfaction.
Detroit
Jan.
7,1950. 1
Utf
that the least imperfection is at onco discovered. It Is
All persona desirousof purchasing either at WHOLESALE
Y A N D O T T E R O L L I N G MILL CO., HAS NOW
the sense of touch which serves to detect sweated or OR RETAIL, are respectfully invited to call and examine his
In Store, end oQVr for axle, a lull assortment of Lake
M
A
G
N
I
F
I
C
E
N
J
WORK.—MILES
STANDISH 1Lextensive stock, which shall bo offered at prices uniformly Superior and Scrap Iron, of all jlzes, at greatly reduced rates.
filled coin.
LUSTRA'i'ED—a'vfilumesjf Photographs from original
nS
If. II AI.LOCK.
Latterly, spurious gold coins have generally belonged low.
The- Lake Superior Bar Iron sold by the Comj'any, is all drawing*, by John Vr. Ehningcr, illustrative of the Courtship
to ono of two kinds. They have either been sweated by
Longfellow. There will be
M E R I C A N W A T C I I E S . - A P P L E T O N , TRACY .. (nude from Charcoal Pig, and is far better tlmn the Jron made of Miles Standish, by Henry
a a j w process, or they have been disemboweled. The
•Co., WALTUAJI. Mass., Manufacturers of PATENT LE- from Hard Coal, and their Lake Superior Merchant iron is eight or ten large Photographs of tho most exquisite characcxccutcil by Brady,rwit.h intersected cream-colmed leave*
new sweating process consists in filiug off the edges of AVER WATCHES.—These superior Watches are made by tjie tho only Iron sold in this market that is madein this manner. ter,
Their Merchant Scrap Iron is all made from selected Hcrap (containing the descriptive text,) the whole to he bound ia
the coin, and then remilling i t Tho old sweating plan aid of new and.original machinery, expressly designed to so- and will bear comparison with the best Iron made in the quarto morocep covers, with bevelled and gilt edge a.
"""• with a low paice, a fine, substantial, durable and uniwas simply to rub the face of the coin on a file till it was
j •
.
Early\.orders-are solicited, as the slow process of preparing
tty reliable time keeper. The movements arc new in cotintry.
Wyandotte Rolling Mill Company and Eureka Iron'Compa- tho Photographs (nothing being done in cloudy weather) wlu
.smooth; this method is obsolete, as even the banks will construction, and are prononneed by tho highest authorities
not take a sweated ploce. By taking an eagle and filing to be faultless in principle and quality, and bave'been proved ny drafts taken nt par in exchange for Iron or uny indebted, prevent.thc immediate issue: of a second edition, and conseto tho CoriipaTiy.
quently only those ordered in advance can be pro vised.
off the milled edge carefully, a rogue may, if ho be care- by the mostjexactin'gtests to be reliable and unfailing in ac- ness
Price Six Dollars. Speciiaens to-be seen ana subscriptions
Manufactured Iron also given in excliangc for good Scrap
These watches are manufactured entirely from tho
fill, tret $ 1 50 worth' of gold from a 810 niece, and by tion.
received, at my store.
crude materials, in a single establishment, by connected and Iron.
remilling i t with care, may leave it sa perfect that it is uniform processes—the manufactory being organized upon
Call and see or address
. >
FRANCIS RAYMOND,
13 '
90 Woodward Avenue.
WM. U. ZABItlSKIF, Secretary.
impossible for a person not trained to the business, to" de- the same system that, has been adopted in the production bf
Store corner Woodward Avenue and Congrcss-st
n3
tect the fraud. Those coins are instantly detected at t i c tho uncqualcd American lire-arms, which enables us to pro
dace
a
movement
at
one-half
the
price
of
any
foreign
move
Sub-Treasury and rejected. The disemboweling proccss
the following descriptions of
ment of tho same quality; and wo guarantee the perfect T R O N FOUNDRY.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PR& paper, viz: Imperial, Super iRoyal, Royal, Medium, Demy,
/ is different N o t long since some iugenious counterfeiters performance, for ten years, of every watch manufactured by us. A pared to furnish, at short notice. Stationary Engine*. Mill
Crown, Flat Cap and FoliO 1'Gst, Cap, Letter, Legal, Sermon.
undertook to.make money by 6awing dollar coins in two,
All foreign watches arc made by hand, the American watch, Gearing, Warehouse Hoisting Apparatus and all varieties of Bill and Note Pajnr in every variety.
i being the only ones made bv machinery upon a uniform Iron Work.* Repair work on Propellers, Steamers and Saw, Book and priut-Papers of all colors and Sizes. Manilla,
and scooping out the inside, filling the hollow with baso
stein throughout Nearly all hand-made watches afo de- Mills, executed promptly and thoroughly. Casting*—evi
metal ana rejoining tho pieces with so much skill that no
Rag, or.d Straw Wrapping Pcpisr of all s'zes and weights.
description.
——
and are continually getting out of order. In many
Receiving our paper direct from the Manufacturers, we are
trace of tho operation was outwardly visible. This was fective,
BRASS FOUNDliY.
parts of the country it is impossible to find good watch redone with tho small thick dollar issued by the mint to a palrera, and watch repairing Is always uncertain and .expen- Wo are prepared to execute orders of any size for Brass and enabled to offer them at as low prices as any In this market
KAGS—Wanted in exchange for Goods or Cash.
Composition
Castings,
promptly.
great e x t e n t Sixty cents of gold was taken from eaoh sive. The introduction of American watches dispones of this
FRANCIS RAYMOND,
dollar, and many thousand dollars were subjected .to the difficulty, and country merchants, as well as watch dealers, Oil Globes, Oil Cups, Valves,"Journal Boxes. Giiage Cocks,
13
V0 Woodward Avenue,
Cylinder Cocks, Steam Whistles for Steamboats, Locomotives
process. Many of these disemboweled dollars are in cir- can.keep watches as a part of their miscellaneous stock, and and Mills, Bells for Factories, Steamers and Locomotives, unthus supply their customers with a new staple, which may be
I
I
A
W
S
CUTLERY
AND
EDGE
TOOL WORKS, Fool
culation at the present moment A t -the Sub-Treasuiy used as any other article, without mystery or humbug. Sold der eight hundred pounds.
•. i
or
Urush'strect,
under
the
Fulton
Iron Works, Detroit, M.
the ukillfal car and hand of Mr. Birdsall and his asast- by the trade generally, and by BOBBINS A APPLETON,
Cutlery, Surgeon's Instrument^ Coopers' and Carpenters'
• IRON RAILING ANT) VERANDAHS.
• u -quickly detect them.
General Agents, 15 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Tools,
Axes
of
every
description.
Planing
and Tobacco MaWe are-prepared io execute all orders for Iron Railing for
Larger coins are not split By an ingenious, contriPrivate Buildings, Churches, Public Squares, and for Cemete- chine Knives, Trusse«, Ac., made to order of a superior qua111V.
•
vanco a holo is bored into their edge and the inside is . . road Watche.^ cased la beautiful styles, warranted
ry Lots.
•
iiazors. Knives, Scissors, Surgeon's Instruments,steel. Iron
noooped out without abrading the milling. Aftor a third cellcnt time-keeper*; do do Swiss, lull jewelled, Levers ...
Corner of Fifth and Woodbridgo-sts., opposite Machine
and Brass Ware, polished and repaired in a manner to give
of a o of the gold la abstracted, the' cavity is filled with every style. GOLD PFTNS.—I continue manufacturing Pens Shop of Michigan Central Railroad, Detroit
satisfaction to his customers.
n3
JACKSON A WILEY.
base metal, and the opening is galvanized with gold, and of every desirable pattern." These pens have received a Silver
Orders left at the office, corner of Brush street and Jeffertho piece is set In circulation. These coins are so diffi- Medal and Diploma at the. Michignu State Fair, and are not to q p O B A N K E R S , I.AND AGENTS AND BUSINESS MEN. son Avenue, will be promptly attended to, where samples may
be surpassed bv any Pens in market Also dealer in FINE
cult to distinguish from coins fresh 'from tho mint that JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, and FANCY GOODS.
JL J. Sage A SotiV. Map Pnblinhers, Stationers, Engravers be seen."
References kindly permitted to Messrs. Edmunds, North A
not half a dozen persons in the United States can discern
I h>vo an experienced Jeweller, capablo of making new and Lithographers, 209, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y., over Sage's Co., J. B. Wayne A Co., Geo. Doty, Doctors ABea A BatwelL
Piano Room.
that they have been tampered with. Mr. Birdsall, wo work to order.
Detroit Jan. 1859.
'
13tf '
We are prepared to execute all work entrusted to us
FITTING STONES and Diamond Work, and Fire Gilding
are.told, singles thom out with unerring accuracy, and to
promptness
and
despatch,
and
on
as
favorable
terms
as
Galvanizing, dono at short notice. .
c INGE IPS 8 E W I N G MACHINES— IMPORTANT TO
the amazement of the Bank frpm which they come re- tndWATCH
REPAIRING.—Being a practical workman, all establishment in thp country. Combining all the different O THE PUBLIC.—A new Family Swing Machine, comjects them. A few weeks since, .tho police was set on the work entrusted to fay care, will be carefully attended to.
branches of Steel, Copper and Stono Engraving, as well as
bining the latest improvements, at the extreme low price of
track o f a woman who was engaged in passing coins
GOLD PENS re-pointed, at fifty cents. Pens sent by mail, Crayon Work of the finest description, we guarantee satisfac- F1FTV DOLLARS.
. ^
tion all cases.
altered in this way. Ono of the most acute detectives accompanied by the Cash, will be promptly attended to.
The ptices of all our standard machines have been greatly
Particular attention paid to Bank and Commercial work,
nS
J. H. ALLISON, Jeflfcrson Avenue.
w £ ^ e t on her track and-every licence was' afforded her
such as Checks, Drafts, Notes, Certificates of Deposit and reduced. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, it iswell known,
though
dearer
in
price,
have
always
been
cfceaper
In fact,
in opjer,. if possible, to discover the factory where the
Stock, Coupon Bends, Letter, Note and Bill Heads. Envelopes,
Ac. Maps, Portraits Show Cards Ac., Lithographed-and considering what thev will do, than any other. The price*
nice operfition of boring and filling those coins was per- U
MENT, No. 1C Congress^st, East.^ now reduced ao that all must be satisfied. Call and exformed. Unfortunately, abm6 «eaIot» but thick-hcadcd would most respectfully intimate that, more fully to accom printed in the most delicate colors by a new process.
iine
the
new
machines
at
the
low
prices.
For the convenience of the business community in tills vipoliceman got wind of tho lady's performances, and, by modatc the wants of tho patronizing public, and his large in- cinity, we have established art- agency with Mr. John W.
WILLIAM PORTER. Agent,
crease of business, he has adopted the improved facility which
13
133 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.
arresting her prematurely, defeated tho aims of-his supe- Steam give* to tho Art of Dyeing, having recently fitted up Green, at the office of the Detroit Daily Advertiser, ill. Jefrior officer.
n3
J. SAGE A SON'S. •
for that purpose. He now Dyes by Stearn, every description ferson Avenue.
H
E
A
P
F
U
R
N
I
T
U
R E WAREHOUSE.—THE UNi Birdsall and Cisco, jr., count several hundred of Silks, Satins, Velvet, Crapes and Merinos, producing the
dnrsigncd
ofltr
.their
extensive
stock of Goods, consist1LIETS PATENT FIRE and.BURGI.AR PROOF SAFES.
thousand dollars e v e r y d a y . When they have gone most brilliant colors and best style of finish that every article
j —These Safe? arc a combination of Wrought and Chilled ing of nil kinds FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, to their
through a b a g they shovel the coins into a funnel and will admit ot Shawls,of every variety Dyed and Cleaned.
iron, two inches thick. The Wrought Iron gives strength customers and the public generally, at the lowest possible
and the Chilled Iron hardness; the safes being warranted Drill rates. Being prepared io meet all orders in oar line of busltransfer them to « bag, which is instantly tied and sealed,
new, wc would advise buyers to call upon us before buying
All other Fire Proof Safes are made of Sheet Iron.
not t o bo opened'till its contents are required lor disVENTILLATING CHIMNEY1CAP—Mayliew's Chimney Proof.
S. R. WOOLLEY, Agent, at C. A A. Iveg' Banking Office. elsewhere, as we intend not to be Undersold by any firm in
Cap prevents Chimneys front smoking: it precludes storms
bursement
Detroit Nov. 1, .1858..
n3
the weat A11 work warranted.
from entering them; it lessen* the liabilities to fires from
CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION,
their,
burning
out:
it-protects
their
tops
from
the
wastes
of
WOMAN'S LOT*.—An Illinois journal states that, some
No. 221 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit
O£
weather, and serves as an ornamental finish.
five years ago, a carpenter moved from Bucyrus to hj>8- thePersons
desirous of securing the right of manufacture, or rers obout 1,000 cases BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, of all
O E T S AND P O E T R Y O F VERMONT—EDITED
ttun, where he' sold a pair. of. horees to a stock buyer, of sale, or both, in Cities, Counties, StaU-s or Territories, in the desirable kinds, and have also on hand a few thousand
by Abbey II. Hemingway. The design of this work la to
roemving all his'pay in bills on a Kentucky bank. When any part of the United States not already disposed of, will be pair* of our own manufacture.
represent the general poetic literature of Vermont from dta
he. attempted to para them they were found to bo coun- furnished with a descriptive circular, by addressing the unWe shall contintae to manufacture and to receive- almost early settlement to the present period. Tbe selections are
terfeit, and the carpenter was arrested. Tho horse deal- dersigned, and by designating the territory they desire, they daily odditions—so.as to keep our stock at alCtimeslsrgqand gathered from the mostreliable sources, and will especially
will also bc funiishc.l with the terms of sale.
complete- Confining ourselves to the Jobbing trade exclu- interest all Vermohtcrs by birth-right now resident in this aad
er swore he p u d him in Indiana bills, and the unfortusively, we can ofltr facilities uncqualcd in Detroit, at 25 other States.
13
FRANCIS BAYMOND.
nate man was sentenced to the Penitentiary. His wile,
Woodward Avenue.
H. P. BALDWIN A CO.
DUDLEY A HOLMES, 77 Woodward Ave.
failing to obtain a pardon, followed tho horse-dealer for
Detroit, Nor. V |858.
'
n3
BLACK tc CO., OPTICIAN?, AND MAKERS OF
• Optical and Philosophical Apparatus, No. 250 Jefferson
two years and a half, seeking evidence that be, pot her
T U 8 T P U B L I S H E D , A TEXT BOOK OF VEGETABIJS
M P O R T A N T T O P R I N T E R S A N D P U B L I S H - Avenue, invite all those suffering from defective sight, to inhusband, was tho counterfeiter; and at length her efforts • J and Animal Physiology, designed for the use of Schools,
ERS.—We have now on band, and constantly receiving, a
their assortment of greatly improved Perescopic Crys• e r e rewarded A t Newton, N . C., he was takeo sick; Seminaries and Colleges, by Henry Goadbr. M. I)., Professor veryJorge stock of'Book and Newj Paper of all sizes. We spect
tal and Pebble Spectacles, which are highly endowed with
wife told her story to the physician, who dosed his of Vegetable and Animal Physiology and Entomology in the awaS*gents for nine of the best Mills in the country, which the property of improving vision. Also, all kinds of Tele,
ent heavily, and then told him he was about to die. State-Agricultural College of Michigan, embellished with up- gives us a chance to compete and undersell any establishment scopes. Microscopes,"Electric Machines, Drawing Instruments,
m the West, and would say that we sell print paper cheaper Ac., constantly on hand.
n3
a e k man was IVigteoed,8ent for a minister, hud confess- wards of 460 lllustaations, Although designed mainly for and
a better article than can be found in this market; Also,
Colleges and Schools, this book will be found invaluable to
ed that he was connected with a gang of counterfeiters, and the general reader, aad should find a place in every public we have last received a large invoice of fino Mannillos.—
LANK BOOK MANUFACTORY—THK UNDER
had paid the bad bills to the carpenter. Furnished with and private Library. The beauty of the wood engravings that Please call and see for yourselves at
signed having a Book Bindery in connection with his
Bookstore, is prepared to manufacture, to order, Blank Booka
,
PEASE A FULLER'S, No. 210 Jefferson Ave.
proofc of this confession, the wife returned to Missouri, ao plentifully adorn this work, is remarkable, and their atyle
Detroit, Nov. 1,1858.
nS
of every descrifrtion. Merchants and others, wanting anysecured the release of her husband, and tho couple are eminently peculiar; white, red, yellow and blue figures, on a
thing in thafline, are Invited to give him a call. Having tho
dead black ground. By their distinctness they have elicited
DOW reading at KnorviHc, Illinois.
'
A P E R . — W E ARE P R E P A R E D TO SUPPLY AT MILL best of workmen, he can safely guarantee satisfaction In all
unanimous admiration. For sole by
prices, all sues and weights of Print and Book Paper:— u » ,
Detroit, Nor. 1,18&8.
3
FRANCIS
RAYMOND.
F. RAYMOND.
n
also Ledger Paper, Flat and Folded Paper, Letter, Cap and
A VAUHSIJI Rwo.—Queen Victoria has in a angle
Detroft, Nov. 1,1658.
n3
ring a gallery of family portraits, each a mere photographic r p H E C Y C L O P A E D I A O P W I T A WD HUMOR.— Commercial Note, Wrapping and Tiaspo Paper, Fancy and
Staple
Stationery
in
great
variety.
T
>
]
JL
Containing
choice
aad
characteristic
selections
from
the
EEC'HEITS
L
I
F
E
T
H
O
U
G
H
T
S
.
— A NEW EUPqpMC,under the magnifying glass, theydisplay the finish
100 tons of B a p wanted i« exchange.
~ sale by
writings of the most eminent numorists of America, ScotJL> ply just received. For
i n d the delicacy of a large portrat Victoria has nine land, Ireland and England, by Wm. E. Burton. For sale by
RICHMONDS k BACKUS,
Detroit Nov. 1,1858.
DOUGHTY, STRAW A CO,
children, all of whom
in one ring.
B3
Detroit Mich.
Detroit Nov. 1,1858.
FRANCIS RAYMOND.
Mo. H Woodward A v*.

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