Grand Traverse Herald, March 21, 1862

Grand Traverse Herald, March 21, 1862

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)

1862-03-21

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

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
TRAVERSE

VOL. IV.

O T T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , M A R C H 21, 186a.

N O . 16.

! mnzzies bleached forth a bissiug flood of bullets; thu I time he rushes upon the Federal line, a score of sabre
poor fellows clutched wildly nt the air and fall from points coufrout bitn, a clond of bullets fly around hi».
their saddles, aud maddened horse# throw themselves but he pushes on uutil ho reaches Zagonyi,—be prewes
1 ugainst thu fences. Tbcir speed is not for an instnut his pistol so close to toe Major's side ihut be fuels it and
Trrtvoree City, Grand Trnvom»*«pountr. Michigan,
'checked; farther down the h.U theyfly.like wasps driven I draws convulsively back, the bullet pa-*«s through the
by the leaden storm. Sharp volleye pour out of tl^e , front of Z'tgobyi S coat, who ut the instaut runs tbo durM O R O A N* B A T K S ,
uudcrbrusb at the left, clearing wide gaps through their , mg rebel throagb the body; he falU and the men, thickranks. They leap the brook, take down th^retne, and their commander hurt, kill him with b«!t a doion wenndj.
draw up uuder the shelter of the hill. Zagom-i looks j 'He was a brave muu,' buid Zngouyi nftcrw&rdg, ' anJ
T K K M S . , ,
around bim, ond to his horror sees that onlv a fourth of j I did w ish to make him prisoner.'
his men are with him. He cries, -They do ool come
Menuwbile it has growa dark. The foe have left th"
h ,f
IMre ' ^ f c r t h r e « * » « • '
» »
—we uro los.tr and frauticaliy waves his subie.
I village and the battle has ceased. The assemble is soundn. L>ol
»t the t«u. preHe ha* nut long to wait. The delay of the rest of ed, the Guard gathers iu the Maza. Not more than
the Guard was not from hesitation. W hen Capt. Foley eighty mounted men appeal; the rest are killed, wounded
reached the corner of the wood and saw the enemy 8 I or unhorsed. At this Ume one of the most characteristic
line, h& thought a Hank attack might be advaotageouslv incidents took place.
made. Ho ordered some oi his men to.dismount and , Just before Clio charge. Zagonyi directed one of his
jiLlMs of lob PHsftn
i gfatlyanl EsfrfHiwslj Eitmlwl.
' — a- Freuchm
"
'
jund a signal The buglur
a severs lire, 'buglers,
tako down thu fence. This was done u
e thai it! did uot seem to pay any a utiou to.thu order, but durtSeveral men fell, and he found the
H1 od with Lieutenant Muythciii. A few moments aftercould not be pcuetrated. Looking down the hill he
the flash of Zagonyi s sabre, and ut ouce gave the order wards he was observed iu luiuther part of the field vigor> Not yet are qiienehJrt our Northern Light*.
'Forward!' At the same time, Lieut. Kenedy shouted ously pursuing the flying infantry His active form *M
We will not stop to reckon all
'Come ou boys! remember Old Kcutucky!' and the third always seen in the thic kest t>f the fight. W lien the lice
i The vacant chairs—i'twere needless pain—
compuny o? the Guard, fire Ou every side of them—from was iormed in tbe Plaza. Zagonyi noticed the bugler,
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY' OFFIC ERS.
Of thosu Who, at Columbia's call,
behind trees, from under the fence—with thundering and approached hiin, said, • lu the midst of the battle
Joined the Uuve hipt of freedom's alaiu.
Jadireor FiT»<W 1 to....Ct'R»I8 FOXTiiER, Msploton
From every tfrave wherein they lie,
strides and loud cheers, poured down the slope and rush- you disobeyed niy order. You ure unworthy to be a
Suo?iff
WM. E . gYKgtf, Sortbporl,
Shall one day bur«t|a victor song ;
ed to tbe side ot Zagonyi. They ha\u lost seventy dead member ol'tbe Guard. 1 dismiss you." Tho bugler showCounty Treasurer
MORGAN RATES, Tray. City.
The Northern lights are in the skv.
and wounded men, and the carcasses of horses lie strewn ed his bugle to his indignant commander; the mouthCounty Clark . . . . . . . T I I E R O N 1IOSTWICK|
And all the land shjill smile ere long.
piece or the instrument WJR shot away. Ho said, '
aloug the lane. Kenedy is wounded in the
From the At antic Monthly.'
upon u stone, his faithful charger standing motionless I mouth was shot oil". 1 eould uot bugel vix moo bugel, so
Charge of Fremont's Guard.
beside bim. Lieut. Ooff received u wound in the thigh; 1 bugle vir. mon pistol mid sabre." It is uuaecctsary to
We doubt if history records an encounter where more he kept bis seat, aud cried out, -The devils have hit me, odd, the Frenchniau was uot dismissed.
,
7
GEO. N. SMITH,
••! ! •-• Jaritig and bravery were displayed than iu the ehurge but 1 wiil give it to tuern vet'
I I must uot forget to mention Sergeant Hunter of tbe
Tbe remnant of the Guard are now in the field under Kentucky company. His soldierly figure never railed to
of Fremout's Guard at Springfield, in October last. The
account rciniuds one of the deeds of Muiat. uud J«ey, the bill, aud from the shape or the groUnU-the rebel fire attract the eve iu tho ranks of the Guard. H& had e«r»mid McDonald, us described by the graphic pen of Head- swoeps with the roar of a whirlwind over their heads, cd in the regular cavalry, and the Body-Guard was WO:
ley. the brave Hutigurihti ex tie utid his little bund Ol Here we will have them for a moment and trace tbe for- filed greatly from las skill as a drill master, j He lost
orric* IN PAMB'S BLOC*,
three horses iu the light As Soou as one was killed he
three hundred will mark 4 shining puge in the history of tunes of the Frarit Scouts.
Nortbpoit, Grand Trnveree County, Mich.
the campaign of 1861, thill will uot soon be forgotten.
VV heu Foley brought his troops to a bait, Capt Fair- caught another from the rebels; the third borso taken by
» * * The foe were advised of the inteuded at- banks, at the head of the first company of Scouts, was bim iu this way he rode into St. Loais.
REFERENCES:
The sergvut slow five men. ' I won't speak of those I
tack. As appears from the coufeiaipu of prisoners', they ut tbe point where the first volley of musketry bad been
Mo*.«•#. JUrthi. C». ^ P w n.M.|IloB. *u.«ln lUrfr.Oo^lf^
had twenty-two huudrcd men, of whom four hundred received. The narrow lane was crowded by a dense mass shot,' said he,—-auother may have hit them; but those
were cavalry, the rest being infantry, armed with shot of struggling horses mid filled with the tumult of battle. I touched with my sabre I am sure of, because I felt
:
them.'
guus,
American
rifle?,
uu^I
revolvers.
Twelve
hundred
At this moment un officer of the Guard rode up to him
= S 8 MiSTi
S 8UlX
. rllnlv.r.lfv.
i K J Stlloa.T.J.
« - K«ni4«U. ilnolmec.
# 4 2»Uclv
^TZlSSrS,
At tho beginning of the charge, he come to the eaof their foot were posled along the edge of the wood up- said, -They are flying; take your men dowu that laneatld
ou the crest of the hill !' The cavalry was posted upon cut off their retreat,' poiutiug to the left. Capt. Fair- treiue right aud took position next to Zagonyi, whom
CHAKI.ES H. HOI.r>EN,
the extreme left, on top qf d spur of the hijl and in Trout banks executed the order, followed ^y- tlie second Com- be followed closely through the battle. The Major sat'
of a patch of timber, bhprp-shoolers were concealed be- pany of Frarie Scouts uutler Capt. Kehoe. When this ing him, 6aid,—
Why are you here, Bergeant Hunter? Yonr place
hind the trees close to the fence dougside the Jane, and movement was made Captain Nuughton, with the Third
'ith your company oti the left.'
a small number in some underbrush at the foot of the hill. Irish Dragoons, bad Dot reached the corner of tbe laiie.
TAX AND O B K B R A 1 AOKN'r,
1 kind o' wanted to be in front/ was tbe answer.
Auother detachuieut guarded th»;!rain, holding posses- lie cauie up at a gollop, aud was about to follow FairNORTHFORT,
What could 1 say tosucha man?' exclaimed Zagonyi,
sion of the fair ground, a^bich wag grounded by a high banks, when he saw a Guardsman point Sn'the direction
GRAND TRAVERSE COl'NTY, MICHIGAN.
1
in Which Zagonyi had gone. He took this for au order speaking of the matter afterwards.
1 vt*\, , .
.
.
Office Second Door South of Union Dock.
21-ly board fence.
There was hardly a horse or rider among the survivors
This position was unassailable*! -ttvairy from the road, and obeyed it. Wbeu he reached the gap iu the
the only point of attack being'&l < tTie'luue on the right, fence made by Foley, not seeing anything of the Guard, that did not bring away some marks of the fray. 1 saw
C. H . M A R S H " ,
aud the enemy were so dispoA'tTt i Jo command this ap- he supposed they had passed through at that place and one animal with no less than seven wounds—none of then
proach perfectly. The lane wis * .- iiud oho,-being closed! gallently attempted to follow. Thirteen men fcll in a few serious. Scabbards were bent, clothes aud caps pierced,
after passing tue brook which-e; .iscd it, b)' feuces and minutes. He was shot in tbe arm and dismounted.— pistols from which tbe sight had boeu cut as neatly as
AVt>
j
plowed laud; it was iu fact a oil! (esac. If the infantry Lieut. Connelly spurred into the underbrush and receiv- it could have been done by machinery. A piece Of
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
should stand, nothing cGtiWI savtjthe rash assailants — ed two balls through the luegs and one iu tbe shoulder. board a few inches long was c(it from a fence on the field,
N O T A R Y P U B L 1 C & COT? J ' E Y A N C E R , There are horsemen sufficient (ojfi'eep the little band be- The Dragoons, at the outset uol more than fifty strong. iu which there were thirty.one shot-holes.
fraversc City, Grand Traverse County, Mich.
fore 'there us helplessly ag the wiuered forest leaves in Were broken, and dispirited by the loss of their officers
:.
Offloe in Dwelling House.
My the gr&jp of the autumn winds. Inhere are deadly mnrks- retired. A serg^tijt rallied » few ond brought them op
Your Fare, Mtasi"
«•
A yoimg lady from tbe rural district of Hoodeitioa,
men lyink behind tlie trees on ( U heights aud lurking to the gap again, and they were again driven back. Five,
T. J. RAM&DELL
in the loug^grass upon the lowlaiBfe; while a long line of of the boldest passed down the hill, joined Zagonyi. and lately visited Chicago with her beau. Getting into a
foot gtaud uptti the sumhiit of tl# slope, who. only step- wore conspicuous by their valor during the rest of the city "railroad car for the first time, she took a seat, while
tng a fow paces back inlio Ihe forijst, may def\- the bold- day. Fairbanks and Kehoe. having gained the rear and her lover plauted himself on the platform with the driver.
Pretty soon the conductor began to collect fare, and
*xn
est riders. Yet, down this uarrfej lane, leading into the left of the enemy's position, made two or three assaults
s o L i c r r o K IN CHANCKRY,
very? jaws of death, camp the thri!o hundred.
upon detached porties of the foe. but did not join in tbe approaching the rustic maiden, he said :
" NO. * FIRST STfcEBT,
Ou the prarie, at theie^ge of we woodland In which main attack.
•• Your fore, Misa?"
Tho Hoosier rosebud allowed a delicate pink to maniMani«tee. Michigan.
he knew bis wily loo lay hidden, Zugonvi halted his comI now return to tho Guard. It is forming under the
mand. He spurred along the li^e. With eager glance shelter or a hill. • In front with a gentle inclination, fest itseir ou her cheeks, aud looked down in soft confuhescanned each horse ai>d rider. ;'j To his officers he gave rises a grassy slope broken occasionally by tree stumps. siou. The conductor wts' rather astonished at this, bnt
the simple order: ' Follow piel'lo as I dor and then, A line of fire upon the summit marks the position of the veui tired to remark once more :
ANXOUNCEM KNfT,
"Your fare, Miss?"
drawing op in front of fiis men, (with a voice tremulous rebel infantry, and nearer and on the tup or a lower emin'Ibis time the pink deepened to carnation aa the rustic
ence to tho right staud their horses. l p to this time
; are periods In the worW's history m « f W uud1 shrill with emotion, he spofe:
bFexlraorirfn ry and Violent crises, sudden aa the breakFellow-soldiers, comrades, brothers! This is your first no Guard-man had struck a blow, but blue coats and bay bcautr replied :
'
tog forth of » volcano, or the bursting of a Moria ou, the battle. For our three hundred the enemy nre two thoo- horses he thick along the bloody lane. Their time has
•• Wal. if 1 am good lookin', you hadn't ought ter say
«>i«n These orisea sweep away l n * wement the landmarks ^,,,1 if auv or you are sick or tired by tho long murcb, come. Lieutenant Maytbenyi with thirty men is ordered it out loud utorc folks!" Tbe passengers in the car
ZtMmtratlou. They call out freeh tttlpnt, and give to the
roared
with
laughter,
aud
thu
lover
coming in to see
or
if
auy
of
you
think
Ihe
number
too
great,
now
is
the
to attack the cavalry. "With sabres (lashing over tbi
ridTnew d°£cUon- It Is then that ne» l-lc-a* sre horn, new
t K w k i developed. Such periods demind fresh txponent*, timo to turn back.' He paused; co one was sick or tired. heads the little band or heroes spring towards theiMre- what was goiug ou, at once settled the fore.
' We must not retreat. Our honor, the honor or our gen- meudous foe. Right upon the center they charge.
SeKsit IN A MAOIST-HATR'* COL-KT.—Attorney—Mr.
eral andiour country toll us to go on. I will lend you. dense mass opens, the blue coats force their w
We have been called hpliday soldiers for the pavements and the whole rebel squadron scatter in disgracefol flight Stiggs. we wish you to give the Court your opinion of
of St. Louis; to-day wq will show that wo are soldiers through tho cornfields in the rear. The buys following, the defendant Smither'a character for honesty ?
Witness—I should think that be was none too honest
for the battle. Your yatcb-word shnl! be, 'TRr Union them saberinc the fugitives. Days after tho enemy
this I* to bring forth! hut we do not know that gre»t ressits and Frrmonil' Drawi saber! By the right Bank- horses lay thick among the uncut corn.
Attorney—That sir, is not to tbe point—would you be
'
Zagonyi holds his main body uniil Maythenyi disap- willing to trust him ?
quick tnot—march I'
Witness^— I should have no particular fear of hit
Bright swords flashed iu the lunsbine, a passionate pears in "the cloud ofreln-lcavalry, then his voice through
shout
burst
from
every
lip.
and
with
one
accord,
the
|
stealing
tbo paint of a houaa
the
air—In
open
order—charge?'
The
line
opens
out
1
I
s—This
is
still
more
irrelevant
Yon a™ rASteeds respond to the
t. •»«
i. ** want
I""" ™
•»"!* It Is that,r;of trot
; passing into a gallop, the compact body swept on
, JhoaStttaMi
ii .LiI._j ,i,..V^
>o • .nrcisl
iiiuiipplied.
d^r oHheir rideU! and quil k us thought, with thrilling I q u f ^ d to jlrive a direct answer. Do you or do you tiOT
to its deadly purpose,, Most of them were boys. A
InludenendwitVagazrtir.wfclchsliall'lK) open to the Brst few weeks before thty had left their homes. Those who cheers, the nobie hearts rush into the leaden torrent
,|
defendant
would
steal
?
.
,
.
l
b
i
l
l
k
i
e
T
g « ? . K ' a « »Tn»VS!tt W M Mtana m:
Witness—Well, then, to be plain. I don I believe be
•onted, and W> be presented, to the Country, in a tone no way were cool enough to note it. say that rnddy cheeks grew which pours dowu the decline. With unabated fire the
lirougb. The fierce
tampered b* p.rU.anaWl'. <»r influcnoed hy fearj favor, or the pale, and firy eyes were dimtned with tears. W*o shall gulhuil[fe'lows Diets .u.vw.".
- onset is, Lnot urould be caught stealing a red hot stove, but be might
—
'
very
likely
have
a
curiosity
to
see
how
soon
it
would
get
hone of reward; which shall selie and grtPP"
the mo- tell what thoughts—what visions of peaceful cottages
•n caecked. Tlie foe do not wait for them—they
MiVdect that the present dlstnrbea state of affairs nestling among the groves of Kentucky or shining upon ....ver, brcuk. and flv. The Guardsmen spur into the cold.
•.
Magistrate—'Tbe Court will perqiit no more tnflnjf.v
tho banks or tho Ohio and Illinois—what sad recollect- midst of the route, and their fast-falling swords work terion* of tearful fnrewellfi of tended loving races, filled their rible revenge. Some or tbe boldest of tbe Southrons The witness is required to give ujjategorkal answer
minds during thosi fehrful momenta or sUspen*? No retreat iuto the woods, aiul continue a murderous fire What is the general reputation oTtnedefendant lor booword was spoken. With lips compressctl. firmly clench- from behind the trees and thickets. Seven Guard horses 0 8
LAND. Rsi-. »Nfiw Magazine, entitled
Witness—Well. then, to come right to tbe point,
ing their sword hilts* with quick tramp of hook and fell upon a space not more than twenty feet square.
clang of-steel, honor leading and glory awaiting them, As his steed siuks under him, one or the-oQk-crs is caught vonr honor, his general reputation is a good deal mixed
the young soldiers flew forward, each brave rider awl around the shoulders by a grapevine, and hangs dangling with uncertainty. He might steal, and then again be
to be devoted to Literature'and »«tlo*at Prfley.
mightn't.
' But to speak plainly, he is one of the kind of
each
straining
steeU-members
t
one
huge
creature,
enthe air uutil he is cut dowu by his friends.
0
In polities It will advocate, with all the/bree at its comormous, terrible, irresistable.
The rebel foot aro flying in furious haste from the field. men that if be really wants a thing that happened to be
"Twele worth Hen year? of peaceful life,
withiu his reach, your honor, he might tcant it the
M
U
C
take
refuge
in
the
fair
ground,
some
hurry
into
the
One glance at their «Wty."
cornfields but the greater part run along the cage of the
Thev passed the fair-ground. They are at the comer
swarm orer the fence into the road, and hasten to
ffl
nf tlm 'lmn-. where thd wood begins. It runs close to wood,
I.RAKN from the earliest days to iuurc your princijjea
ttlK.^Uwl««>ontam
articles in both M
the village. The Guardsmen follow. Zagonyi lesuls
the
fence
do
their
right
for
about
a
hundred
yards,
and
v s ^ e n h e m o ^ t v » r i e d o h . r « c W r , . ^ o f ^ c ^ ^ ^ ttferJt,
them. Over the loudest roar of battle rings bis clarion against the peril of ridicule ; you can no more exercise
S Z J w"
Mi ablest thinker, of this coantry.
beyond it they see White tents pleam'njr. They are voice,—- Come on old Kentucky! I'm with youf And your reason if yon live in the constant dread of laughtor,
thV
" wilt
-'ii be
N) lioerai
liberal auu
anil progressive, without
half-way past the fonfst, when, sharp and loud, a volley
than vou can enjoy your life if yon are in constant dread
It
"i"..
the flash or his sword blade tells his met) where to go
of musketry bursts upon the bead or the column; horses As he approaches n barn, a man steps from behind a door of death. If you think it right to differ from the timo&
stagger, riders red ami fall; bot the troops p i W f o r - and lowers bis rifle, but before it has reached the Jet cl, and to make a point of morals, do it however antiquated,
a
ward undismnved. The farther comer of the wotods are Zagonyi'a sabre-point descends upou bts head, and his however pcdantic it may appear; do it not for insolence;
reached, and ZagOnyi beholds the terrible array. Amazbut sftrious'y—as a man who wore a soul in bis bosom,
blood leap# to the huge baru door.
ejl he involQntarily chocks his horse. The rebels are lifeThe
donfliet now rages through the village,—m the and,did not wait till it was 'breathed into hint by tbe
inths best style of typography, and «toch nuwber will con not surprised. Thereto his left they stand crowning
fashion.
!.
public square, and along the streets, t n and down the breath of
tain>tie hundred and twelve royal ootavo pages.
the
height,
foot
and
boree
ready
to
engulf
bim.
if
he
Ter«#-TUree dnilara pet year la advance. < « « W P j "
Guards ride ir squads of three or fonr. and wherever tVv
• by the publiaherail two copies forttvedollars , thrco copies shall be rash enough to go on. The road ho is follow- see a grohp ot the enemy charge upon them. It is baud to
A good wife is like a printer's roller—the latter b r i g
ibg dpeliiies rapidly. There is but one thing to do— hand. No one but what has a share in the fray.
composed of molasses aod glue. She is as sweet as U$
- . u
,
rt„„,
ruu the gaantlct, gain the coner of the hill, ar.d charge
Was at feast one soldier in the Southern rauks former article, and sticks to her husband like tbe Witts'." N AlJ, No. RM Bro^way, New York;
up the steep. These thoughts p»«« quicker than tliey A There
young offioer. superbly mounted charges along upon
can be told. He swings his saber over bis head, and a large
Tbe Persians have a saying, that -' Ten
body of tbe Guard. He passes through the Hue
shouting - Forward, follow me! quick trot! gallop!" he unscathed, ritfing one man. He wheels, charges back, talk were sect down upon the earth, and tbe
dashes headlong dowli the tfopy road. The first company and again breaks through, killing another man. A third nipe."
and most of the second follow. From the left a thousand

®j;e ©trajtD Crates? 3pral4,,

a ifivfe on. ma.

The Northern Eights.
They soone like lightning over head,
. Tuey Hashed alon^ fcuia shore to shore.
Tbe l«i ight reflectioa of their red
Crimson the streets of hahimore :
A nd ihi- m*n wb.i B», ssrvae and clcar,
-Their progress through the heavenly heights.
Mode tlie world ring w|ih cheer on checr.
Crying, "Behold the Northern Light* !"
Tjii-y kbouc on Elsworth's imudered form,
gilded Lyon'sfar-offg
•t the M
e Haker
Ming ou the I
Tliryw
While treason turned her head in aha""*
To feel in'r #• eret thoughts lay bare,
Tin: patriot hailed tli*- sacred fiarac
That nerved hi-- heart against despair.
XJ. n oI the North ! fresh courage take.
Fear not to meet a little loss :
Ere long the Northern Lights will break
The clouds urouud the Southern Cross.
Our bauiiui lluai* ubo*c us yet.
And treason oV-r the darkness fights;

j . G. RAMSDEJX.
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

^ttarn'fjj, <C cunsfUer a«5 SoMtcr,

Counsellor at

Morsm utt> Counsellor at fato,

A N E W MAGAZINE.

SSSStrwi^i^ssjas

SSjpMW iS«>U

SSStC *w'i»S3 "SSSf•

» m MM or

?

a

t

The CJontinental Monthly,

»'a«r iS""r^Wm

S£ .uiSSjf • ; * •

«tufcit

«»»•

»

"4

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
TRAVERSE

VOL. IV.

O T T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , M A R C H 21, 186a.

N O . 16.

! mnzzies bleached forth a bissiug flood of bullets; thu I time he rushes upon the Federal line, a score of sabre
poor fellows clutched wildly nt the air and fall from points coufrout bitn, a clond of bullets fly around hi».
their saddles, aud maddened horse# throw themselves but he pushes on uutil ho reaches Zagonyi,—be prewes
1 ugainst thu fences. Tbcir speed is not for an instnut his pistol so close to toe Major's side ihut be fuels it and
Trrtvoree City, Grand Trnvom»*«pountr. Michigan,
'checked; farther down the h.U theyfly.like wasps driven I draws convulsively back, the bullet pa-*«s through the
by the leaden storm. Sharp volleye pour out of tl^e , front of Z'tgobyi S coat, who ut the instaut runs tbo durM O R O A N* B A T K S ,
uudcrbrusb at the left, clearing wide gaps through their , mg rebel throagb the body; he falU and the men, thickranks. They leap the brook, take down th^retne, and their commander hurt, kill him with b«!t a doion wenndj.
draw up uuder the shelter of the hill. Zagom-i looks j 'He was a brave muu,' buid Zngouyi nftcrw&rdg, ' anJ
T K K M S . , ,
around bim, ond to his horror sees that onlv a fourth of j I did w ish to make him prisoner.'
his men are with him. He cries, -They do ool come
Menuwbile it has growa dark. The foe have left th"
h ,f
IMre ' ^ f c r t h r e « * » « • '
» »
—we uro los.tr and frauticaliy waves his subie.
I village and the battle has ceased. The assemble is soundn. L>ol
»t the t«u. preHe ha* nut long to wait. The delay of the rest of ed, the Guard gathers iu the Maza. Not more than
the Guard was not from hesitation. W hen Capt. Foley eighty mounted men appeal; the rest are killed, wounded
reached the corner of the wood and saw the enemy 8 I or unhorsed. At this Ume one of the most characteristic
line, h& thought a Hank attack might be advaotageouslv incidents took place.
made. Ho ordered some oi his men to.dismount and , Just before Clio charge. Zagonyi directed one of his
jiLlMs of lob PHsftn
i gfatlyanl EsfrfHiwslj Eitmlwl.
' — a- Freuchm
"
'
jund a signal The buglur
a severs lire, 'buglers,
tako down thu fence. This was done u
e thai it! did uot seem to pay any a utiou to.thu order, but durtSeveral men fell, and he found the
H1 od with Lieutenant Muythciii. A few moments aftercould not be pcuetrated. Looking down the hill he
the flash of Zagonyi s sabre, and ut ouce gave the order wards he was observed iu luiuther part of the field vigor> Not yet are qiienehJrt our Northern Light*.
'Forward!' At the same time, Lieut. Kenedy shouted ously pursuing the flying infantry His active form *M
We will not stop to reckon all
'Come ou boys! remember Old Kcutucky!' and the third always seen in the thic kest t>f the fight. W lien the lice
i The vacant chairs—i'twere needless pain—
compuny o? the Guard, fire Ou every side of them—from was iormed in tbe Plaza. Zagonyi noticed the bugler,
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY' OFFIC ERS.
Of thosu Who, at Columbia's call,
behind trees, from under the fence—with thundering and approached hiin, said, • lu the midst of the battle
Joined the Uuve hipt of freedom's alaiu.
Jadireor FiT»<W 1 to....Ct'R»I8 FOXTiiER, Msploton
From every tfrave wherein they lie,
strides and loud cheers, poured down the slope and rush- you disobeyed niy order. You ure unworthy to be a
Suo?iff
WM. E . gYKgtf, Sortbporl,
Shall one day bur«t|a victor song ;
ed to tbe side ot Zagonyi. They ha\u lost seventy dead member ol'tbe Guard. 1 dismiss you." Tho bugler showCounty Treasurer
MORGAN RATES, Tray. City.
The Northern lights are in the skv.
and wounded men, and the carcasses of horses lie strewn ed his bugle to his indignant commander; the mouthCounty Clark . . . . . . . T I I E R O N 1IOSTWICK|
And all the land shjill smile ere long.
piece or the instrument WJR shot away. Ho said, '
aloug the lane. Kenedy is wounded in the
From the At antic Monthly.'
upon u stone, his faithful charger standing motionless I mouth was shot oil". 1 eould uot bugel vix moo bugel, so
Charge of Fremont's Guard.
beside bim. Lieut. Ooff received u wound in the thigh; 1 bugle vir. mon pistol mid sabre." It is uuaecctsary to
We doubt if history records an encounter where more he kept bis seat, aud cried out, -The devils have hit me, odd, the Frenchniau was uot dismissed.
,
7
GEO. N. SMITH,
••! ! •-• Jaritig and bravery were displayed than iu the ehurge but 1 wiil give it to tuern vet'
I I must uot forget to mention Sergeant Hunter of tbe
Tbe remnant of the Guard are now in the field under Kentucky company. His soldierly figure never railed to
of Fremout's Guard at Springfield, in October last. The
account rciniuds one of the deeds of Muiat. uud J«ey, the bill, aud from the shape or the groUnU-the rebel fire attract the eve iu tho ranks of the Guard. H& had e«r»mid McDonald, us described by the graphic pen of Head- swoeps with the roar of a whirlwind over their heads, cd in the regular cavalry, and the Body-Guard was WO:
ley. the brave Hutigurihti ex tie utid his little bund Ol Here we will have them for a moment and trace tbe for- filed greatly from las skill as a drill master, j He lost
orric* IN PAMB'S BLOC*,
three horses iu the light As Soou as one was killed he
three hundred will mark 4 shining puge in the history of tunes of the Frarit Scouts.
Nortbpoit, Grand Trnveree County, Mich.
the campaign of 1861, thill will uot soon be forgotten.
VV heu Foley brought his troops to a bait, Capt Fair- caught another from the rebels; the third borso taken by
» * * The foe were advised of the inteuded at- banks, at the head of the first company of Scouts, was bim iu this way he rode into St. Loais.
REFERENCES:
The sergvut slow five men. ' I won't speak of those I
tack. As appears from the coufeiaipu of prisoners', they ut tbe point where the first volley of musketry bad been
Mo*.«•#. JUrthi. C». ^ P w n.M.|IloB. *u.«ln lUrfr.Oo^lf^
had twenty-two huudrcd men, of whom four hundred received. The narrow lane was crowded by a dense mass shot,' said he,—-auother may have hit them; but those
were cavalry, the rest being infantry, armed with shot of struggling horses mid filled with the tumult of battle. I touched with my sabre I am sure of, because I felt
:
them.'
guus,
American
rifle?,
uu^I
revolvers.
Twelve
hundred
At this moment un officer of the Guard rode up to him
= S 8 MiSTi
S 8UlX
. rllnlv.r.lfv.
i K J Stlloa.T.J.
« - K«ni4«U. ilnolmec.
# 4 2»Uclv
^TZlSSrS,
At tho beginning of the charge, he come to the eaof their foot were posled along the edge of the wood up- said, -They are flying; take your men dowu that laneatld
ou the crest of the hill !' The cavalry was posted upon cut off their retreat,' poiutiug to the left. Capt. Fair- treiue right aud took position next to Zagonyi, whom
CHAKI.ES H. HOI.r>EN,
the extreme left, on top qf d spur of the hijl and in Trout banks executed the order, followed ^y- tlie second Com- be followed closely through the battle. The Major sat'
of a patch of timber, bhprp-shoolers were concealed be- pany of Frarie Scouts uutler Capt. Kehoe. When this ing him, 6aid,—
Why are you here, Bergeant Hunter? Yonr place
hind the trees close to the fence dougside the Jane, and movement was made Captain Nuughton, with the Third
'ith your company oti the left.'
a small number in some underbrush at the foot of the hill. Irish Dragoons, bad Dot reached the corner of tbe laiie.
TAX AND O B K B R A 1 AOKN'r,
1 kind o' wanted to be in front/ was tbe answer.
Auother detachuieut guarded th»;!rain, holding posses- lie cauie up at a gollop, aud was about to follow FairNORTHFORT,
What could 1 say tosucha man?' exclaimed Zagonyi,
sion of the fair ground, a^bich wag grounded by a high banks, when he saw a Guardsman point Sn'the direction
GRAND TRAVERSE COl'NTY, MICHIGAN.
1
in Which Zagonyi had gone. He took this for au order speaking of the matter afterwards.
1 vt*\, , .
.
.
Office Second Door South of Union Dock.
21-ly board fence.
There was hardly a horse or rider among the survivors
This position was unassailable*! -ttvairy from the road, and obeyed it. Wbeu he reached the gap iu the
the only point of attack being'&l < tTie'luue on the right, fence made by Foley, not seeing anything of the Guard, that did not bring away some marks of the fray. 1 saw
C. H . M A R S H " ,
aud the enemy were so dispoA'tTt i Jo command this ap- he supposed they had passed through at that place and one animal with no less than seven wounds—none of then
proach perfectly. The lane wis * .- iiud oho,-being closed! gallently attempted to follow. Thirteen men fcll in a few serious. Scabbards were bent, clothes aud caps pierced,
after passing tue brook which-e; .iscd it, b)' feuces and minutes. He was shot in tbe arm and dismounted.— pistols from which tbe sight had boeu cut as neatly as
AVt>
j
plowed laud; it was iu fact a oil! (esac. If the infantry Lieut. Connelly spurred into the underbrush and receiv- it could have been done by machinery. A piece Of
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
should stand, nothing cGtiWI savtjthe rash assailants — ed two balls through the luegs and one iu tbe shoulder. board a few inches long was c(it from a fence on the field,
N O T A R Y P U B L 1 C & COT? J ' E Y A N C E R , There are horsemen sufficient (ojfi'eep the little band be- The Dragoons, at the outset uol more than fifty strong. iu which there were thirty.one shot-holes.
fraversc City, Grand Traverse County, Mich.
fore 'there us helplessly ag the wiuered forest leaves in Were broken, and dispirited by the loss of their officers
:.
Offloe in Dwelling House.
My the gr&jp of the autumn winds. Inhere are deadly mnrks- retired. A serg^tijt rallied » few ond brought them op
Your Fare, Mtasi"
«•
A yoimg lady from tbe rural district of Hoodeitioa,
men lyink behind tlie trees on ( U heights aud lurking to the gap again, and they were again driven back. Five,
T. J. RAM&DELL
in the loug^grass upon the lowlaiBfe; while a long line of of the boldest passed down the hill, joined Zagonyi. and lately visited Chicago with her beau. Getting into a
foot gtaud uptti the sumhiit of tl# slope, who. only step- wore conspicuous by their valor during the rest of the city "railroad car for the first time, she took a seat, while
tng a fow paces back inlio Ihe forijst, may def\- the bold- day. Fairbanks and Kehoe. having gained the rear and her lover plauted himself on the platform with the driver.
Pretty soon the conductor began to collect fare, and
*xn
est riders. Yet, down this uarrfej lane, leading into the left of the enemy's position, made two or three assaults
s o L i c r r o K IN CHANCKRY,
very? jaws of death, camp the thri!o hundred.
upon detached porties of the foe. but did not join in tbe approaching the rustic maiden, he said :
" NO. * FIRST STfcEBT,
Ou the prarie, at theie^ge of we woodland In which main attack.
•• Your fore, Misa?"
Tho Hoosier rosebud allowed a delicate pink to maniMani«tee. Michigan.
he knew bis wily loo lay hidden, Zugonvi halted his comI now return to tho Guard. It is forming under the
mand. He spurred along the li^e. With eager glance shelter or a hill. • In front with a gentle inclination, fest itseir ou her cheeks, aud looked down in soft confuhescanned each horse ai>d rider. ;'j To his officers he gave rises a grassy slope broken occasionally by tree stumps. siou. The conductor wts' rather astonished at this, bnt
the simple order: ' Follow piel'lo as I dor and then, A line of fire upon the summit marks the position of the veui tired to remark once more :
ANXOUNCEM KNfT,
"Your fare, Miss?"
drawing op in front of fiis men, (with a voice tremulous rebel infantry, and nearer and on the tup or a lower emin'Ibis time the pink deepened to carnation aa the rustic
ence to tho right staud their horses. l p to this time
; are periods In the worW's history m « f W uud1 shrill with emotion, he spofe:
bFexlraorirfn ry and Violent crises, sudden aa the breakFellow-soldiers, comrades, brothers! This is your first no Guard-man had struck a blow, but blue coats and bay bcautr replied :
'
tog forth of » volcano, or the bursting of a Moria ou, the battle. For our three hundred the enemy nre two thoo- horses he thick along the bloody lane. Their time has
•• Wal. if 1 am good lookin', you hadn't ought ter say
«>i«n These orisea sweep away l n * wement the landmarks ^,,,1 if auv or you are sick or tired by tho long murcb, come. Lieutenant Maytbenyi with thirty men is ordered it out loud utorc folks!" Tbe passengers in the car
ZtMmtratlou. They call out freeh tttlpnt, and give to the
roared
with
laughter,
aud
thu
lover
coming in to see
or
if
auy
of
you
think
Ihe
number
too
great,
now
is
the
to attack the cavalry. "With sabres (lashing over tbi
ridTnew d°£cUon- It Is then that ne» l-lc-a* sre horn, new
t K w k i developed. Such periods demind fresh txponent*, timo to turn back.' He paused; co one was sick or tired. heads the little band or heroes spring towards theiMre- what was goiug ou, at once settled the fore.
' We must not retreat. Our honor, the honor or our gen- meudous foe. Right upon the center they charge.
SeKsit IN A MAOIST-HATR'* COL-KT.—Attorney—Mr.
eral andiour country toll us to go on. I will lend you. dense mass opens, the blue coats force their w
We have been called hpliday soldiers for the pavements and the whole rebel squadron scatter in disgracefol flight Stiggs. we wish you to give the Court your opinion of
of St. Louis; to-day wq will show that wo are soldiers through tho cornfields in the rear. The buys following, the defendant Smither'a character for honesty ?
Witness—I should think that be was none too honest
for the battle. Your yatcb-word shnl! be, 'TRr Union them saberinc the fugitives. Days after tho enemy
this I* to bring forth! hut we do not know that gre»t ressits and Frrmonil' Drawi saber! By the right Bank- horses lay thick among the uncut corn.
Attorney—That sir, is not to tbe point—would you be
'
Zagonyi holds his main body uniil Maythenyi disap- willing to trust him ?
quick tnot—march I'
Witness^— I should have no particular fear of hit
Bright swords flashed iu the lunsbine, a passionate pears in "the cloud ofreln-lcavalry, then his voice through
shout
burst
from
every
lip.
and
with
one
accord,
the
|
stealing
tbo paint of a houaa
the
air—In
open
order—charge?'
The
line
opens
out
1
I
s—This
is
still
more
irrelevant
Yon a™ rASteeds respond to the
t. •»«
i. ** want
I""" ™
•»"!* It Is that,r;of trot
; passing into a gallop, the compact body swept on
, JhoaStttaMi
ii .LiI._j ,i,..V^
>o • .nrcisl
iiiuiipplied.
d^r oHheir rideU! and quil k us thought, with thrilling I q u f ^ d to jlrive a direct answer. Do you or do you tiOT
to its deadly purpose,, Most of them were boys. A
InludenendwitVagazrtir.wfclchsliall'lK) open to the Brst few weeks before thty had left their homes. Those who cheers, the nobie hearts rush into the leaden torrent
,|
defendant
would
steal
?
.
,
.
l
b
i
l
l
k
i
e
T
g « ? . K ' a « »Tn»VS!tt W M Mtana m:
Witness—Well, then, to be plain. I don I believe be
•onted, and W> be presented, to the Country, in a tone no way were cool enough to note it. say that rnddy cheeks grew which pours dowu the decline. With unabated fire the
lirougb. The fierce
tampered b* p.rU.anaWl'. <»r influcnoed hy fearj favor, or the pale, and firy eyes were dimtned with tears. W*o shall gulhuil[fe'lows Diets .u.vw.".
- onset is, Lnot urould be caught stealing a red hot stove, but be might
—
'
very
likely
have
a
curiosity
to
see
how
soon
it
would
get
hone of reward; which shall selie and grtPP"
the mo- tell what thoughts—what visions of peaceful cottages
•n caecked. Tlie foe do not wait for them—they
MiVdect that the present dlstnrbea state of affairs nestling among the groves of Kentucky or shining upon ....ver, brcuk. and flv. The Guardsmen spur into the cold.
•.
Magistrate—'Tbe Court will perqiit no more tnflnjf.v
tho banks or tho Ohio and Illinois—what sad recollect- midst of the route, and their fast-falling swords work terion* of tearful fnrewellfi of tended loving races, filled their rible revenge. Some or tbe boldest of tbe Southrons The witness is required to give ujjategorkal answer
minds during thosi fehrful momenta or sUspen*? No retreat iuto the woods, aiul continue a murderous fire What is the general reputation oTtnedefendant lor booword was spoken. With lips compressctl. firmly clench- from behind the trees and thickets. Seven Guard horses 0 8
LAND. Rsi-. »Nfiw Magazine, entitled
Witness—Well. then, to come right to tbe point,
ing their sword hilts* with quick tramp of hook and fell upon a space not more than twenty feet square.
clang of-steel, honor leading and glory awaiting them, As his steed siuks under him, one or the-oQk-crs is caught vonr honor, his general reputation is a good deal mixed
the young soldiers flew forward, each brave rider awl around the shoulders by a grapevine, and hangs dangling with uncertainty. He might steal, and then again be
to be devoted to Literature'and »«tlo*at Prfley.
mightn't.
' But to speak plainly, he is one of the kind of
each
straining
steeU-members
t
one
huge
creature,
enthe air uutil he is cut dowu by his friends.
0
In polities It will advocate, with all the/bree at its comormous, terrible, irresistable.
The rebel foot aro flying in furious haste from the field. men that if be really wants a thing that happened to be
"Twele worth Hen year? of peaceful life,
withiu his reach, your honor, he might tcant it the
M
U
C
take
refuge
in
the
fair
ground,
some
hurry
into
the
One glance at their «Wty."
cornfields but the greater part run along the cage of the
Thev passed the fair-ground. They are at the comer
swarm orer the fence into the road, and hasten to
ffl
nf tlm 'lmn-. where thd wood begins. It runs close to wood,
I.RAKN from the earliest days to iuurc your princijjea
ttlK.^Uwl««>ontam
articles in both M
the village. The Guardsmen follow. Zagonyi lesuls
the
fence
do
their
right
for
about
a
hundred
yards,
and
v s ^ e n h e m o ^ t v » r i e d o h . r « c W r , . ^ o f ^ c ^ ^ ^ ttferJt,
them. Over the loudest roar of battle rings bis clarion against the peril of ridicule ; you can no more exercise
S Z J w"
Mi ablest thinker, of this coantry.
beyond it they see White tents pleam'njr. They are voice,—- Come on old Kentucky! I'm with youf And your reason if yon live in the constant dread of laughtor,
thV
" wilt
-'ii be
N) lioerai
liberal auu
anil progressive, without
half-way past the fonfst, when, sharp and loud, a volley
than vou can enjoy your life if yon are in constant dread
It
"i"..
the flash or his sword blade tells his met) where to go
of musketry bursts upon the bead or the column; horses As he approaches n barn, a man steps from behind a door of death. If you think it right to differ from the timo&
stagger, riders red ami fall; bot the troops p i W f o r - and lowers bis rifle, but before it has reached the Jet cl, and to make a point of morals, do it however antiquated,
a
ward undismnved. The farther comer of the wotods are Zagonyi'a sabre-point descends upou bts head, and his however pcdantic it may appear; do it not for insolence;
reached, and ZagOnyi beholds the terrible array. Amazbut sftrious'y—as a man who wore a soul in bis bosom,
blood leap# to the huge baru door.
ejl he involQntarily chocks his horse. The rebels are lifeThe
donfliet now rages through the village,—m the and,did not wait till it was 'breathed into hint by tbe
inths best style of typography, and «toch nuwber will con not surprised. Thereto his left they stand crowning
fashion.
!.
public square, and along the streets, t n and down the breath of
tain>tie hundred and twelve royal ootavo pages.
the
height,
foot
and
boree
ready
to
engulf
bim.
if
he
Ter«#-TUree dnilara pet year la advance. < « « W P j "
Guards ride ir squads of three or fonr. and wherever tVv
• by the publiaherail two copies forttvedollars , thrco copies shall be rash enough to go on. The road ho is follow- see a grohp ot the enemy charge upon them. It is baud to
A good wife is like a printer's roller—the latter b r i g
ibg dpeliiies rapidly. There is but one thing to do— hand. No one but what has a share in the fray.
composed of molasses aod glue. She is as sweet as U$
- . u
,
rt„„,
ruu the gaantlct, gain the coner of the hill, ar.d charge
Was at feast one soldier in the Southern rauks former article, and sticks to her husband like tbe Witts'." N AlJ, No. RM Bro^way, New York;
up the steep. These thoughts p»«« quicker than tliey A There
young offioer. superbly mounted charges along upon
can be told. He swings his saber over bis head, and a large
Tbe Persians have a saying, that -' Ten
body of tbe Guard. He passes through the Hue
shouting - Forward, follow me! quick trot! gallop!" he unscathed, ritfing one man. He wheels, charges back, talk were sect down upon the earth, and tbe
dashes headlong dowli the tfopy road. The first company and again breaks through, killing another man. A third nipe."
and most of the second follow. From the left a thousand

®j;e ©trajtD Crates? 3pral4,,

a ifivfe on. ma.

The Northern Eights.
They soone like lightning over head,
. Tuey Hashed alon^ fcuia shore to shore.
Tbe l«i ight reflectioa of their red
Crimson the streets of hahimore :
A nd ihi- m*n wb.i B», ssrvae and clcar,
-Their progress through the heavenly heights.
Mode tlie world ring w|ih cheer on checr.
Crying, "Behold the Northern Light* !"
Tjii-y kbouc on Elsworth's imudered form,
gilded Lyon'sfar-offg
•t the M
e Haker
Ming ou the I
Tliryw
While treason turned her head in aha""*
To feel in'r #• eret thoughts lay bare,
Tin: patriot hailed tli*- sacred fiarac
That nerved hi-- heart against despair.
XJ. n oI the North ! fresh courage take.
Fear not to meet a little loss :
Ere long the Northern Lights will break
The clouds urouud the Southern Cross.
Our bauiiui lluai* ubo*c us yet.
And treason oV-r the darkness fights;

j . G. RAMSDEJX.
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

^ttarn'fjj, <C cunsfUer a«5 SoMtcr,

Counsellor at

Morsm utt> Counsellor at fato,

A N E W MAGAZINE.

SSSStrwi^i^ssjas

SSjpMW iS«>U

SSStC *w'i»S3 "SSSf•

» m MM or

?

a

t

The CJontinental Monthly,

»'a«r iS""r^Wm

S£ .uiSSjf • ; * •

«tufcit

«»»•

»

"4

PoH^Or*ndTr*Tcm Herald.

®jre ®raiti> Cra&etsi HoalJ.
M O R G A N 3BA.TPJC9, JMilior « n d P r o p r i e t o r .
T R A V E R 8 E CITY?
F R I D A Y MORNING, MARCH 21, 1852.
The Grcnt Failure.
The Knights of the Gulden Circlo held their so-callcd
Democratic 8tale Convention at Detroit on the 5th inst.,
and accomplished nothing—absolutely nothing. The
Convention was called for the avowed purpose of nominating a State Ticket; bat, & '<1. fjothrop, of 8 t Joseph. (tortterly of Kalamazoo) in old stager and shrewd
politiciaa. who was <|d ways jealous of Charles K. Stuart,
knocked that to the head, killed off Charley, and destroyed the vitality of the Convention a! one shot The
tioul having left tho body, nothing remained but to pass
u few dull and meaningless resolutions appropriate to
tho solera* occasion, and bury the dead carcass, mortifi
•cation having already set in. Sotne members of the
Mark Taplcy Rtripe, who wcrajdetermined to be "jolly"
under, the most melanebolly aifiS3epl$rable circumstances,
'•ailed upon that great political acrobat and torturer of
the American Eagle, Judge FI.AVIOS JOSEPUUS LITTLKJOHJ?, to deliver tho Fnneral Orntiop, interspersed with
exhibitions of ground and lofty' politico) tumbling,
for^ which the Jadgo is so justly,/ celebrated, and in
which ho has no rival. A more fitting and appropriate
selection coukL not have been made for the occasion.
He baybeTooged to every party that has bad an ex isteuce
2" this Statet andean jump from one to the other over
a ten rail# stake nbfl rider fence, without moving n muscle of biB dignified and benevolent countenance, l i e
always docs it with the Eagle spread.
Ever respondent to a call, Judgij FI.AVIUS JOSKPIIUS
v
Lrrri.KJOHV, with majestic stop and protruding eye,
mounted the ramparts of the Constitution, spread the
American Eagle ou the Democratic platform, toucbcd a
pto-slsvery slow-match to his tail, a-id soared away with
hfra to tho celestial battle-fields of Michael and the Dra :
aoa. On his rebmfljb Earth he discovered a valuable
Soap-miiieawMch he* bequeathed to the surviving unwashed hcjjrs of the late Democratic party ; made a flying trip Jo Persia to enforce a decision of the ancients ;
returned by way of the "Eternal City" and shook bands
with that old "Roman Citizen
btirried off in pursuit
of the next Cofltet, and finally, to the great relief of an
impatient audience, alighted safely upon the Ramparts
aforesaid, with the Eagle spread, wjjich had only lost a
tail feather, occasioned by the application of the proslavery slow-match. He gave n few thrusts at his old
frieud3 and forme?political associates the "Abolitionists;"
charged the Rebellion as much upon the North as the
South V tortured the Eagle into flue terrific scream,
wrapped bis soik-d ermioe about him, dropped a tear
upon the coffin of the Democratic party, graccfully threw
a double back-somersault and was lost to view in the
congenial mist of egotism.
"Sic transit gloria mnwll."
It is quite refreshing to look over the list of Delegates
«o the late Democratic State Convention, and find the
names of so many of the old Patriarchs of Michigan Democracy who aforetime revelled in Hie luxuries of WildCat Banking and the spoils of the :JFive Million Loan,—
men who. without authority of law, but in violation of
it, were instrumental in .surrendering to an irresponsible
and swindling Banking Company, Five Millions of State
Bonds on a payment of two hundred and fifty thousands
dollars, with no security for the batandb, atid who stole
a part of that money and shamelessly squandered the
balance.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.—The OH Refinery of John H.
Harmon & CG., of Detroit, was entirely destroyed by an
explosion of gas, on the 4th inst., and Charles I* Dibble,
and Mr. Highnm, partners in ,the .firm, and two other
persons were instantly killed. Mr. Dibble was a son of
Col. Orvill B. Dibble, (formerly proprietor or the Michigan Mxohunge.) and. until receutly, a partner with his
father in the Biddle House. Ho was tho Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Follows in this State. Mr.
Higham was a well-known and tbig% respected citizen of
Detroit, and formerly Chier Engineer on the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad. The pecuniary loss is $15,000.
GEORGE W . POPINJAY PECK, who was once electcd

to Congress from this'Distnct on the strength of 600
illegal votes furnished him by King Strang, of Beaver
Island, declared, in the Ingham County Convention
which appointed him a Delegate to the State Convention,
that "if the Democratic party conW not save the country, God Almighty Himself could not do 111' This fellow wants to be Governor, but his caso is hopeless, for
King Strang is dead.
The Detroit Free Press was utterly ignored by the.
Democratic Convention. Not o4e of the Proprietors
was admitted even to the side show. Too bad.
If Corporations have souls, how the ghost of the
slaughtered Hank of Ypsihuiti must have grinned as St
looked
opon-the lato Democratic gathering at Detroit
.when the tall and dignifitd "gentleman from Marquette"
.had the
floor.
,

Town Meeting'.
Town Meeting is close ai hand, aud every republican
should atteud it and vote a straight ticket: for the result, of these meeting!} will Lave a vast influence on
State and National politics. In ordinary times we can
afford to be generous and give some of these minor 6(13certo our political adversaries ; but not go now. when
even - effort is -being made bv their leaders to regain
thcirlormcr ascendency, and agaiu bring into danger
those pure republican institution? which we [iavc inherited from our Revolutionary ancestors. For disguise
and deny it as they may, they ore opposed to the war
now carried on by our government solely for the maintaiouneb of our institutions as they were before the rebellion. They are opposed to the suspension of the habias
corpus, because under it the rebels in our midst are prevented from.giving information and carrying the meai.s
of warfare to the rebels in arms : aud. whenever a rebel
is snatched up aud imprisoned, they set up a howl for
hia release.
Notwithstanding Southern rebel? have uniformly refused all compromise, the democratic leaders still insist
upon offering compromises and new guarantees for the
further security of Slavery; that is, to incorporate a
part of Jefferson Davis' constitution with part of our
own ; and thus they give encouragement to slaveholders
by holding out a hope that something yet may turn up
to give them the victory in their struggle for the establishment of a more despotic government under the control of a slaveocraey.
The democratic organ at Pontine publishes Jeff Davis'
constitution side by side with ours, and says—"If these
constitutions are auy criterion by which to judge of motiifes. both parties are fighting for the same principles.
Will any one point out wherein they widely differ, and
thereby tell us what this war is for." Now the framers
of Jeff Davis' constitution avow that it is based upon
slavery as its foundation. Davis himself was elected,
not by the people, but by the convention which formed
biB constitution. In fact the rebellion, and every thing
belonging to it, were inaugurated by the slaveholders ;
the rest of tho people had no voice iu any of it. llow
would our'Nortbern people—democrats and all—like to
bo deprived of voting for President and members of
Congress?
T h e leaders of tht^democratic party in the State of
Indiana, at their late convention, passed a resolution demanding additional constitutional guarantees for the
protection of slavery, and denounced our government in
sixteen resolutions for refusiog to carry treasonable newspapers in the mails; for suspending the habias corpus
act, &c- This democratic State convention demands—
to nse their own words—"a settlement of the war by additional constitutional guarantees, based upon the questions at issue between the two section^" The democratic organ of Michigon—the Detroit Free Press—publishes these Indiana resolutions, and says—"they have
the ring of the true metal." Mini these guarantees are
to bo offered to the rebels while their guns are still
pointed ut us. That is, we are to acknowledge ourselves vanqished when wo are on tfic very eve of subduing the rebellion, and to receive terms of submission
from the rebela Let us declare—never! uever! with a
shout at the April ballot box, that will appal every de.
mocratic traitor at home and abroad, 'l'lie war has
been forced upon ns by the slaveholders, alietted and
aided by the leaders of the democratic party under the
eontr<* of Buchauan'a Administration ; and now let us
drive it forward with all the means that God has given
us, till every&ebel in arms is upon hir knees begging for
mercy. Wo have no compromise to offer or to accept.
We fight for our Constitution and for a supremacy of
our Republican Institutions; and when rebels cease to
resist these, the war will cease also.
It is true that many thousands of those who formerly
sided with the democrats—perhaps a moiety of the army
—are now fighting aud shedding their blood for the perpetuity of our Government. When these return after
the war is over, they will likely support onr institutions
as they are. • It is not these, but the leaders at home,
we denounce ; because they resort to every subterfuge
they can desire to embarrass our government in the prosecution of the war.

n.R.s.

At C^nterville, which is now the strongest point of the
rebels, there are 50,000 infantry, 11,000 cavalry, aud
120 pipces of cannon, light and heavy; behind the batteries along the Potomac there are from 12,000 to 15,000 men; at Gull Spring, between I/ieslintg and Centrerille, there are three regiments of infantry, with a squadron of cavalry; at Leesburg there arc three regiments of
infantry, one battery and 400 cavalry; at a poiut five
miles south of Brentsville, that is to say, some ten miles
South of Manassas, there is one brigade of infantry of 3,500 men. These forces do not include any part of Jackson's army, forming the rebel left wing, against which
Gen. Banks is operating. At Manassas there is not a
giugle full regiment, whole companies and even regiments
have gone home on furloughs of ten and twenty and thirty
days. All the troops from South Carolina, North Caro
lina, Tennessee anW-Louisiana have gore home within the
past two or three weeks. Very few of the men whose
term of service had expired tVte re-eniisting.

informs the War Department that the work
of sabdoing Tennessee is completed, and that it only remains uow to re-orgauiza the State Government lion.
The result of the recent clectious in Hardin and Mo
Andrew Johnston will .return immediately to assist in Nairy counties, shows the strength of the Union sentit&isvorki
,
ment of Southern Tennessee. The former gave 500 out
The Committee on Ways and Meaoa in Congress have of 1,000 vote# for the Union candidate, and tho latter
reported Atong tax bill, which coetains oae hundred and 200 majority out of 1,800 votes. Lieut Gwinn_s»A the
five sections. Among other things, it provide* for a cry of this people is, send us arms and sufficjeat force to
doty of thirty cents on eveiy gallon of spirituous liqaors protect ns in organisation, aud we will drive the .rebels
put of Tennessee ourselves
jmacofttcluml is the conotry.

>

Message from the President.
WAHMKOTUN, March G,
The President, to-day, transmitted to Congress the
following message :'• ®
Fellow citizens of the Senate and Hou/r of Representatives :
I recommend the adoption of a joint resolution by
your honorable bodies, which shall l>e, substantially, us
follows:
ItSSOLVfin—'That the United States ought to co-operate with any Slate which may adopt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary iiid. to
be used by such State in its discretion to compensate for
the inconveniences, public and private, produced by
such change of system.
If the proposition contained in the. resolution does not
meet the approval of Congrc«s and the country, there is
the end : but if it does command such approval. 1 di-em
it of importance thut tlie States and people immediately
interested should bo at once distinctly notified or tinfact. so that they may begin to consider whether to accept or reject it. The Federal Government Mould Und
it: highest interest in such a measure as one of the most
efficient measures of self-preservation.
The leaders of the existing insurrection entertain the
hope that the Government will ultimately be forced to
acknowledge the independence of some part of the disaffected region, aud that all the slave folates north of
such parts will then say. the Union for which we have
struggled beiug already gone we now choose lo go "with
them. To deprive them of this hope substantially ends
the rebellion, and the initiation of emancipation completely deprives them of it.. As lo all the Status initiating. the poiut is uot that all the Stales tolerating slavery
would, very soon, if at all, initiate emancipation, but
that, while the offer is equally made to all. the more
Northern shall, by such initiation, make it certain to
the more Southern that in no event shall the form join
the latter iu the proposed Confederacy. 1 say initiation,
because in my judgment gradual and not sudden emancipation is better for all. in ihe mere financial or pecuniary view, any member of Congress, with the ceiisus
table and the Treasury report before him. could readily
sec for himself how very soon ihe current expenditures
of the war would purchase, at a fair valuation, all the'
slaves of any n.imea State. Such a proposition on ihe p-irt
of the government sets up no claim or right by Federal
authority to interfere with slavery within State limits.
Referring «s it docs the absolute control of the subject
in epch case to the State und its people, immediately interested, it is proposed as a matter of perfectly free
choice with them. Ill the animal message last December, 1 thought fit to say the Union must be preserved,
aud heuce all iudispensable, means mint be employed. I
said this, not hastily, but deliberately. War has been,
and'continues to be an indispensable m^ans to this end.
A practical reaeknowledgment of the national authority
would render the war unnecessary, and it would at once
cease- If, however, resistance continues, the. war must
also continue, and it is impossible to forsce all the incidents which may attend, ami all the ruin which may follow. Such as may seem indispensable, or may obviously
promise great efficiency towards ending the straggle
must und will come. The proposition now made, though
an offer only, I hope it may be esteemed no offence
to ask whether the pecuniary consideration tendered
would not be pf more value io the State, and private
persons concerned, than ure the institution and property ia it. In the present aspect of affairs, while it is
true that the adoption of the proposed resolution would
be merely initiatory, and not within itself a practical
mensure. it is recommended in the hope that it will
sooner lead to important results. In full view of my
great responsibility to my God and my country. I
carnestlv beg the attention of Congress and the people to the subject
(Signed)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
From the Philadelphia Enquirer, Feb. 25.
Mr. Seward Declines the !**xt Presidency—An Admirable Ijrtter.
A letter written by Mr. Seward, Secretary of State,
on the 16th of December last fl copy of which is suspended to these remarks, deserves the widest circulation,
on account of the lofty patriotism which pervades its very
line. It appears that an association had been formed in
this city bearing his name, the avowed object of which
was to urge Mr. Sewa>d's nomination for the next Presidency, and he was informed by a letter of the fnct. but it
will Ge seen that in the firmest tone, yet with admirable
dignity, he announces his purpose to decline all such honors. He cheerfully gives up his ns-pirations for rule in
the whole Republicnsa contribution to the efforts necessary to maiutain it in its integrity, and peremptorily requires his friends henceforth and forever to drop his
name fiotn the lists of* possible candidates. Such gent lemon, therefore, ns have been taking time by the forelock,
by procuring letter' and making interest under tho impression that Mr. Seward would be at the head of the
next administration, will have to turn their fur-sighted
glances into the future in some other direction The following is the letter, now first published:
WASHINGTON, December 16. 1861.
DKAR SIR:—I have received your letter which was add r e s s e d ^ me on the 8th inst by you. ai officer of a
political association recently organist in Philadelphia.
You wili excuse me. dear si r, for what may seem unkind or ungrati ful in this reply to that communication,
which has given me some uneasiness, and which only fails
to iuflict severe pain opou me because I do not regard
the movement which it describes as one of very considerable magnitude.
" The club, as you inform me, hare adopted a resolution
to exert themselves to secure my advancement to Jfcc
Presidency of the United States, ami this resolution is
gunc^yj^ly based upon a high appreciation of such public
serviees as I have hitherto attempted to perform.
I avail myself of the good will of the club, thus flatteringly manifested, to soy that I consider the proceedings
as one altogether unwise, and tending only to produce
public evil in a crisis when every possible path of danger
ought to be carefully avoided. It is a partisan movement. and. worst of all. a partisan movemcut of a personal
character.
I t when the present civil war was looming up before
us, I had cherished an ambition to attain the high position you have indicated, I should have adopted one of
the two courses which lay open to me—namely, either
to draw from the public service at home to a position of
honor without great responsibility abroad, or to retire to
private life, and avoiding the caprices of fortune, await
-the chances of public favor.
But 1 deliberately took another course. I renounced
all ambition, and came into the Executive Government
to aid in saving the cobstitution and the integrity of my
country, or to perish with them. It seemed to me, then,
that I "must necessarily renounce all expectations of future
personal advantage, iu order that the counsels I should
give the President in such a crisis should not only be.

but be recognized m being d-jdnterTsted, loyal and patriotic.
Acting on this principle, I shun oo danger and shrink
fiom no responsibility. So I n e v r look for, nor. if it
should be offered to me. wou:d 1 ever hereufter accept
The country is to lie save.l or lost by the hlehe<t efforts of itnblic and private virim- l.rfore another Presidential election shall occur, ii it shall be saved, as I be
licve it will, I do uot fear thut i iy & al in that great
achievement will be overlooked by tho grateful generations to come after us. lr on the other hand, it shall be
lost, he who shall study the cause of ihe great ruin shall
not find among them any want of seif sacrifice ou my part
1 never could consent if unauimoiisiy called upou, to Ut
a President of a division of the Republic. I cheerfully
give up my aspirations for rule in the whole Repnblic.
as n contribution to the efforts lieccirji-j to maintain it
ill its integrity. 1 hardly need add that it results from
these circumstances, that I not only ns!:, but pcremtorily
require my friends, in wbox- IK*half you have written, to
me. to drop my name henceforth and forever from nmong
those to whom they look as possible candidates for national distinction and preferments.
Very truly yours,
WM. H. SEWARD.
Pro-Slavery lUcudnclty—Insult to onr Volunteers.
The white-feather Democracy which met ill this city
on Tuesday Inst, adopted the following resolutions:
Itcsolved—That political abolishism is as justly cbargublo with this war as sccesskvu^m • ""'1 'hat we hope
for the speedy extinguishment of both, for o return of
peace, and the restoration of the old cordial and
friendly union of the Slates.
This phrase of "abolitionist," as the termh appliivl
by the white feather lenders includes as our readers
understand, not only the whole Republican party, but
every man of whatever party who does not declare
his unalterable opposition to auy interference with slavery in the prosecution of the war, even though necessary to save the Union from destruction. Every
man, indeed, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
wur, regardless of the Divine Institution, is an "abolitionist" as well as every man who still adheres to
tho principles of the Republican party.
Included in this class are, at least, four hundred
thousand of the six hundred thousand volunteers now
in the field gallantly periling their lives for the honor
of our flair and the preservation of the Government.
Besides these 400.000 Republicans, at least one hundred thousand of the balance of onr loyal army, though
belonging to the Democratic party at the time of their
enlistment, are as strongly in favor of dealing such a blow
against slavery as shall forever put it out of its power
again to endnneer the existence of this Union, as are the
most radical Republicans. In other words, they are a
portion of those true and loyal men deuonncod by the
while-leather leaders and,rebel sympathizers in tho resolution as "abolitionists.
Here are at least half a million of soldirrs, all of
whom promptly volunteered in defense of their country
in its hour of danger, and arc now battling far its preservation and honor, who are solemnly proclaimed bv
a Democratic convention to be equally responsible witli
secessionists for the rebellion, and deserving the same
punishment as the traitors now in arms against the
Government. Hnlf a million of bravo Federal troops
are fonlly denounced as traitors. thouirh»'evcry one of
them is ready to lay down his life for the preservation of his Government, for the grave offense of preferring the Union to Slavery,, and for believing tho
power of sin very must bp destroyed if necessary, and
when necessary." to save the Government from destruction.
From this Slate of Michitran there hove gone forth
thus to battle, mid to die if need be, for their county,
not less than twenty thousand of these "abolitionists.''
They hove left behind tliem wives and children, fathers
and mothers, brothers and sisters, and other ucar relatives and warm friends, all who feel a deep interest,
not only in their safety and welfare, but in their honor,
and who earnestly sympathize iu the feelings awl views
they entertain upon this subject of slavery. Do tho
band of white-feathered conspirators and rebcr allies
who sent forth to the world tho resolution we have
quoted, think their relatives and friends will not. resent so gross an insult and soinfamonsa libej a* thist
If they do, we cau tell them that they have counted
without their host. Tho people of Michigan, whutever
their personal relation" to our gallant troops, and to •
whatever pnrty they, may belong, will resent this disgraceful calumny. Hie honor of our volunteers is dear
to every citizen of Michigan They are justly proud
of the repntntion they have won as soldiers, ana they
will see to it that this reputation is not tarnished by A.
set of mousing politicians, whose highpst ambition is to
do the bidding of the slave power,, aud whose only object is to get iuto office.
fDetroit Daily Advertiser.
The Lending Men In tho Convention.
Wo womfer that the principal conductors of the Democratic State Convention which met in this city yesterday. could look ono another in the face without laughing.
There was FI.AVICS Jnsmips LITTI.PJOHN. ono of the
prime anti-slavery agitators of this State, and free soil
candidate for Governor, denouncing political abolitionism!
There was onr old friend GRO. W. I'KCK. notorious lor
printing frauds aiul double pay. which the law compelled
hire to disgonre, denouncing public corruption. There
was Enwix II. THOMPSON, who, in a State Convention in this city ndviscd nullification of the registry law.
denouncing Republicans for disregard of law. There was
MCCI.ITI.I.AN, a man of insignificant capacities, nursed into
imminence by Northern men. who has spent all his poitical existence in menial services for the slaveholders—
who was the ur.protesting member of an administration
that stinks in the nostrils of his ffc^np-irty— who abetted
the repeal of tho Missouri compromise, ihe damnable outrages:upon Kansas, who chocklwover the assault npon
CHARLES SOVNER, and who in all h's political course, has
aided to develop the conspiracy now in arms against the
Union, who has not drawn a loyal breath sinct the rebellion broke" out—this man arruijniR the loyal people of
Michigan for hostility to the Federals Constitution!—
Verily have street dra*bs.taken to rehearsing the delights
of virgin purity! And all through the Convention were
bobbing about busy as bees, the supporters of J«HX C.
BRECKKXRIIXIE, of the rebel army, for President of the
United States, a candidate professedly put forward by
the disunionists to carry their aims, and supported by
them with a full knowledge of bis sentiments, position
and aim of nomination. Andhere and there were Douglas
adherents .who had ilwvounced tho Brcckenridge men as
traitors, and pledged themselves to their political extermination, now patiently doing, as they were bid by the
gniltv disunion Brcckenridge feeders. It was a r*r*
right!
[Detroit Tribune.

S

TRAVERSE^CITY.

j Punishment

o f Cow^dfoo-Order

of S e c r e t a r y

!C

H

ix, F e b . 19.
rlra»Vr"^t^"r,"C«V,':^

uSSSSX
fEiS* LM*..
s n p a S i i t J UwrelS In p«ir»u«ot<-

C

A

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O

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8 A E N I J & -

J

P ^ n t l f t h , L a y

T R A V E R S E CITY.

iMrttt i t f b o T w y i I
C o m p l a i n t h a v i n g been m a d e l>y G u n . L a n i e r of t h e ;
>i.nnon. r.«HH.
«I jj *" '
| m i s c o n d u c t of au officer nntler h i s c o m m a n d , a n d t h e

TlKrmomct.nc.il H e s t e r .

Wednesday,Marcbl?—24 = above 0 . . 2 R '
Thursday,13—2?.®
..3.;®
Friday,
" 14—25 s 1
"
..M*
Saturday...
" IS—2t3
f v m d a y , - . . "• 1«—26®
•"
Monday,-..
17—10®
"•
-34®
Tuesday...
" 1H—13®
•"
..33-

1

matter referred t o the

i

i o s l m l | u „ were

Secretary

of W a r . t h o follow-

I_. L

3E3 C3r 1 3 1

W e h a v e now i n Bio re a

r '«»'b

b. — 1 *, .to , =,. I be w t e |

Bepablican
Congressional Committee.
n
The republic as of the township S g j r a r f l f s e are r " l '
At a meeting of the Republican m e m b e r s of the Legisla...
J t tho School House in Traverse Cfty. on Saturday
the 6th day of April n'-xt—at-t o'clock in the afternoon—for t u r e from the F o u r t h Conpre«sdonsl Iligtrict, held at the
tho purpose of n o m i n a t i n g suitable persona t o r t h o various Cupitol In L i n s i o g , on the 17th January-, i a t 2 , the following
t o f r n s b l p officoi, <pd to transact such othcr;business h« may persui
Gilbert and Taylor ;
it C o u r
be t j r o n g h t before the meeting.; All republican* arc earnestly
C. H. MARSH.

S T O C K .

3T, i

j
•• If ( J e n L a n d e r is satisfied t h a t Col. Ani&ansel TO ,
C a p t a i n CJ H . B o y n t o n ,
L a t . 4 4 : 4 0 | g u i l t y of c o w a r d i c e or m i s b e h a v i o r b e f o r e t h e e n o m y . he j
ILL R
RUN
BETWEEN
AND
lay b e t r i e d o n t h e s p o t , a n d if found p u i l t y . t h e s e u i e u c e
UN R
RE
EG
GU
UL
LA
AR
RL
LY
Y BET
"ft E E N CCHICAGO
tlH
of d e a t h may b e e x e c u t e d On t h e s p?o t , o r h e m a y b
days, arrlv-al^vc '
c a s h i e r e d by his c o m m a n d i n g g e n e r a l at t h e h e a d of bis j
£•
—:
TI... f o r m e r c o u r s e is r e c o m m e n d e d as t h e j i
r
C o w a r d i c e in a n officer e x h i b i t e d on t h e ' Those wishing to muke conncctioi
preferable "
1"
e c e i v e t hu e s w i f t p u n i s h m e n t o f | " e i t h e r en J of tuc route, can d o so
«field
<• of» battle,
' Mi,., should
siioni(i rreceive
r"
r
ofWor.
death.
LIJWIN M- STANTON, S" c c r e t:tury
n
H a n n a b , Lay & Co.,
,
W a r D e p a r t m e n t , F e b . 16. •
OiBei-—corner of Lumber and Maxwel street#. Chicago.
Chicogo, F e b r u a r y let, 1802.
12

C O . ' S C o l t U B D -

FULL & COMPLETE

T H E PROPELIJCR

|^

&

F A L L O F 1861.

of U<

—

Invited t o be present.

I

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,
W h i c h was b o u g h t for. a n d i s p « c n l i w l j a d a p t e d t o Ut<n - q u i r v m c n U of the p e o p l e of U|SAM> UKAVEB*E and a d j o i n
ing C o a a i i t s ; to w h i c h — a l l sncte additiot,* axe b e i a g m a d e
as the demands or o o r c n s u « t r s may r e q u i r e . O a r advan
tagea a r c second to n o n e l a the WEST, and w e shall i n t v
iably possess ourselves of the a<lvantage of tb«

Best Markets & Lowest Rates

LADIES! LADIES!!
Call and stt m Kew

G O O D A N D R E L I A B L E A R T I C L E 8 1?
C H O I C E

W e have now in Stock,
E N G L I S H A N D A M E R I C A N
P R I N T S ,

De Laices, Hericoes, Cofcorgs, Samj Fbfc, Valter?, Clstict
Domestic Ginghams. Dewge, M«tair, Beragr, tlr^ eLr.
I I A N N A l l , L A Y It C O .
I B O N N E T S ,
i Ikfllmnk kkeys, Hoods, Eilbocs, Feathers, Flowers, Vei!st OMESTICS FOR WINTER OF lurf-XEKD Uicky Joans. S n m m e r Stuflf, Denims. D u c k , B t r i | . e . T i c k .
Brad-Nells, Etc., Ek.
Apron and Miners' Check. Bhirting P r i n U . Nankeen Cotton

FALL AND WINTER

Follet
Da
E. J v B P B A G O R ,
Ramsdcll;
A. W. BA'CON.
Newaygo ••
•'
*• Howell :
- J
Republican Committee.
M
Ionia"
"
Sessions. Baker :
F l a n n e l s Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached C o t t o w , a M l
Bxi ry
"
«
« Halty. Bcarnis -.
I
_ J i * * r ' P o R T O f F i c t - — A iiuw P o r t Office ins b e e n esThe meeliug was organiu-d by the election of Hon. Mr. 1
Drcss-Makiug attended to dpring the lTlnter.
line, Bag., 4 c .
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
•asions, aa Cliairinan, aud Hon. C. Davis, Secretary.
t a b l i s h e d on t h e r o u t e b e t w e e n T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d Glen
On motion i t was R a s o u v b n . That a Congressional Corres-;
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1,18<1.
•
A r b o r , called Melville. A u s t i n B . B u r d i c k i s t h e P o s t
NO
TROUBLE
TO
SHOW
GOODS!
>uiling Couimitu-c of seven pcraous be appoinied for the I
A
D
I
E
S
'
CLOAKS
AND
L
A
C
I
I
S
'
CLOTHF.
(DOCBLS W I U T I * )
purpose
of
a
p
p
o
r
t
i
o
n
i
n
g
the
dylcgat.'s
a
m
o
n
g
the
several
A. K. 8PRAGCE.
Master
•
j F r e n c h CasslmereH. S h e p a t d s ' Plaids, C a n a d a Grey Casa.
fibs, und calling a Congressional Convention for the
T r a v e r s e City. October ft, 1861.
28tf.
WHAT SLAVERY D o j o J - O a t of sixty-eight C o n f e d e r a t e - —inntion o f a candidate for Congress, to be supported at
p r i s o n e r s , t a k e n b y C a p t a i n O l i v e r a t B t n e S p r i n g s settle- the election t o be held in November next.
The following gentlemen were then appointed as said Com' Traverse City. Oct. 1,1801.
m e n t , in J a c k s o n c o u n t y , Missouri, only f o u r t e e n could mittee :
H A W L S , BAT STATIC, BROCHE.STELLA, BCOTCB, (SINOJ-S
AND
Hons. W. D. Foster. X. L. Avery, of Kent county ;
and Double.) Gents' a n d Chlldten-a Shawls a n d Multiers.
• w r i t / t h e i r n a m e s . T i m w r i t t e n v o u c h e r s for t h i s (act
l i o n . A. Williams, of l o n a county ;
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
a r e fn t h e c i t y , a n d c a n b e e x h i b i t e d . T h e l a r g e p o r t i o n
Hon. Thomas W. White, of Ottawa county ;
Traverse City. Oct. 1.1861.
Hon. N. Bailey, of Barry county ;
of p H s o o e r s f r o m F o r t D o n e l s o n , w h o c a n n o t r e a d , is noHon. J a m e s Barton, of Newsvgo county ;
;KB«COLL Aits, Bat n i a s , ETC.. BASSETS
l i o n . Morgan Bates, of ( i r a n d i'raveree connty.
toriwtw. T h l s t a p d e o f Jthe s a d d e s t f r u i t s of s l a v e r y , a n d
. ,
le'cth, F r o a ' s Plows,Gable, T t a e e a n d
A
L
B
E
R
T
W
.
B
A
C
O
N
,
RESOLVED, T h a t said Committee be requested to designate
of t h e c h a m b e r of m a t e r i a l c o m p o s i t i o n the s t a p l e the City of t i r a u d Rapids as the place for holding the Con- T T T I L L IXJCATE LANDS. P A T T A X E S . BUY OR S E L L ttalwr C h a i n s , Brush Uooks and Eliptio S p r i n g s , • J ' o d e n
Ware, Tubs. Pails, Churns, Ladles, Ac., Ac., Inranta Cradles,
of r e b e l l i o n , / w h i c h t h i s w a r Las y e t revealed. A f r e e gressional Convention : and that the Delegates tw apportion- V Y on Commission—and now offers for sale,
bash, Doors, Ac.
ed a m o n g the several countiea and Representative districts
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
a n d p o p a l a f g o v e r n m e n t e n n n o t p r o s p e r w i t h a n u n e d u - as follows, to w t t ! — T o each organized County one delegate,
Traverse Cfay, Oct. , 1 8 f l .
c a t e d p e o p l e , a n d t h e t e n d e n c y in s l a v e r y is t o e n s h r o u d and to each representative D i s t r i c t three delegates—taking
the a p p o r t i o n m e n t of Representatives among the counties of
HITE GOODS— n
,
A R B WILL SELL AS AGENT
t h e m in i g n o r a n c e .
Cambric, muslin u n d linen E d g i n g ;
the State, as provided by - a n Act approved March l l t h ,
I n s e r t i n g and F l o u n c i n g , r e a l l b r t a d ;
T h e R i c h m o n d I t e s p a t c h s a y s : " C o l s . C o r c o r a n a n d I8KI."
A. SESSIONS,
S m y r n a a n d c o t t o n Kdge nnd I n s e r t i n g }
Muslin, cambric a n d p i q n s s e t t s o f Collars a n d N e a v a a ,
W i l c o x a n d o t h e r p r i s o n e r s t o t h e n n m b c r of one h u n C. DAVI$
Chairman.
Cambric, mnslin A line Maltese h a n d - w r o n g b t C o l l a r s ;
d r e d , a r r i v e d h e r e o n F r i d a y f r o m C o l u m b i a , S . C.. a n d
Also—13 Lots In the Village of E l k R a p i d s ,
Mu8lin5—-Nainsook. Book, Swiss s n d C a m b r i c ;
are awaiting transhipment to N e w p o r t j f e w a . T h e y howKrenck s k i r t J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t ;
WITH OB W I T H O f T DWELLINGS.
Cross-barred, Cambric a n d N a i n s o o k ;
Tbo above mentioned Lands are in ail p a r t s of the County,
e v e r m a y n o t s t a r t for several w e e k s t o c o m e , a s t h e a r
Wash Blond'; E m b r o i d e r e d C o u s i n s ;
Elk Lake. Whitewater, O m e n i a and T r a v e r s e ; are a m o n g the
' r a n g e m e n l t for s e n d i n g t h e m a w a y h a v s n o t b e e n comBrlllisntes, Irom Is. t o S(lc;
W E WOPLD SAT TO T U B PUBLIC, THAT WE HAVE GOT o n
earliest and best selections with reference to soil, water, surLinen, Linen C a m b r i c and hem s t i t c h e d R d k ' f s .
face, and m a r k e t : embrace F a r m i n g Lands, Village Sites and
p l e t e d . C o l W i l c o x , i s t h e officer w h o a c t e d a s m i l i t a r y
P r i n t e d bord, printed snd plsjn Gent's. U a a d k e r e h l e f l ;
Water Powers, with or w i t h o u t improvements, in q u a n t i t i e s
C h i l d ' s p r i n t e d , plaiu a n d hem s t i t c h e d l i n e n H OE i s ;
(rovernoriof A l e x a n d r i a w h e n it w a s fifst o c c u p i e d b y t h e in operation, a n d are on band t o do Custom-Work at al
to suit purchasers, and at prices m a k i n g i t a n object, — "
Plllow-Caae C o t t o n ;
t i m e s ; and would say, we t h i n k t h a t we can do-as good work f e r e n c . t o buying back f r o m settlements.
Federals.
;
L i n e n Table Covers, by t h e p a t t e r n o r y a f d |
as any Mill in Grand Traverse. If you d o n b t it, t r y us, and
22-ly
Traverse City. May 1, 18«L
A n a d r t m c e h a s b e e n m a d o in V i r g i n i a b y G e n . B a n k
Marseille', p r i n t e d a n d p l a i n ;
see for yourselves ; a n d would say, t h a t w© k e e p our;
Linen. P l q u a Binding. Magic R u f f l i n g ;
division at H a r p e r ' s F e r r y . T h e P o f o m a c was crossed
CTEO. C . B A T E S , E s q . ,
Linen a n d C o t t o n Bosoms—some very n i c e ;
w i t h o u t r e s i s t a n c e . A c o n s i d e r a b l e e j i t e n t of c o u n t r y , in operation, a n d T a n o n S h a r e s — a s usual I
Marseilles y u i i t f — n i c e :
P o i n t e d T s p e T r i m m i n g , for ladles n s e ;
a N O R M S 4 BROTHERS.
- i n c l u d i n g t h o villagr oT C h a r l e s t o n a n d Bollivar, i s ocS o r t a n d heavy Muslin, for ladles' Mr* " ^ " L I Y A C O ' '
J a n u a r y 17,1862.
;
8-ly
e n p i e d b y o u r t r o o p s . T h e U n i o n s e n t i m e n t in .those
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1,1801.
p a r t s is s t r o n g , ' f o r t h e p e o p l e h a v e b e e n sadly o p p r e s s e d
C H I C A G O , ILLINOIS.
Probate Notice.
LACK AND IWIKO KILKS^-THI. rawaiaa
bv t h e rebels. I t i s s l a t e d t h a t t h e B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o
ESTATE Or JOHN OAKLAND.
Be r a t e . Cords a n d 'lassals. \ e l v e t a n d Silk B i b b o M ,
CHANCERY NOTICE.
S T A T E O F MICHIGAN.
> sf_
R a i l r o a d will b e r o - o p e o e d i h r o n g h t o W h e e l i n g in t w e n t y
Berlin Wool, C r o c h e t Braid. Ilresa Buttons, D r e s s BindingOH AM) TRAVERSE C O f N T V . $
F a n c y Belts, Dress T r i m m i n g s Ac.
days.
'
| In the C i r c u i t C o u r t lor tho
H A N N A H , L A t * CO.
HEREAS. JOHN* GARLAND, O P T H E COUNTY
f County of Grand Traverse in
aforesaid did, in his lifetime, to wit—on the twentyT r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1. 19CL
S a y s one of o a r a b l e s t c o n t e m p o r a r i e s : " H e is not a
first dav of J a n u a r y , A. D. 18«3, deposit with the J u d c e of MARV JANE LOIHA D r a o s s . J Chancery.
A B L E L I N E N — B R O W N LINEN T A B L E ^ O V E R B .
s a g a c i o u s l e g i s l a t o r w h o i g n o r e s , t h e difficulties of t h e Probate nn i n s t r u m e n t sealed op a n d endorsed according to
State of Michigan—Ninth J u d i c i a l Circuit, in Chancery.—
Bleached ditto. Wool Table Covers, Doyle*, N a p k i n s .
t i m e s . H o w e v e r h e m n y d i s l i k e it, lie m u s t c o n s u l t a n d law, p u r p o r t i n g to be biS l a s t will a n d t e s t a m e n t , which said Suit pending in the C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r the C o u n t y or Grand I i . c V . t a o k Toivol,. HUper, C . l t t n fcybe
i n s t r u m e n t was, at a session of the Probate C o u r t tar the
in Chancery.
o f t e n r e s p e c t t h e o b j e c t i o n s a n d p r e j u d i c e s of o t h e r * W e countv of Grand Traverse, holden at tlie Probate Office in Traverse
It satisfactorily appearing to the undersigned. C i r c u i t J u d g e
T r a v e r s e City. Oct. 1,1861.
a r e l i v i n g in a n a g e of c h a n g e a n d n o v e l t i e s . E v e r y Traverse CiVy-on t h e t h i r d day of March, A. D. lHfi'A publicly for said Ninth J u d i c i a l Circuit, by affidavit of TV illard K.
opened as tlieStew directs. Thereupon it is ordered that Stearns, one of said complainants, that the above named de- T A D I E S ' P L A I N A N D G L O V E K I D
h o u r p r o d u c e s a new crisis, a n d H ' M f b e c o m e
Saturday, t h e twelfth day of April next, at one o'clock in the fendant. Marv J a n e Louisa Duross is not a resident of t h i s J L Congress Boots, Lasting C o n g r e s s Boots, Side Laee s n «
s p e c t a c l e in C o n g r e s s for men t o a b a n d o n l o n g e n t e r t a i n - afternoon, be assigned for the p r o v i n g of said i n s t r u m e n t : State, on motion of E.C. 111nadale,Solicitor lor complainants, F r o n t I j i c e Boots. BallmorHi B o o t s sssorted Slippers, Ruband t h a t the h e i r s at law of said d e c e a s e d , and all e t h e r perordered t h a t the said d e r e n d a n t Marv J a n e Louisa Ihie d o p i n i o n s for t h e c o m m o n g o o d . "
sons interested in said Estate, are required t o a p p e a r at a
__ c s n M ! her appearance in this canse to be entered within
«""•
"
'
H A N N A H , LAV A , C O . .
session of said C o u r t then to be holden at the Probate Office three m o u t h s from the date of this order ; and t h a t in case c
T r a v e r s e City. Oct. 1,1801.
,• . ••
**-•
T h e W o r l d ' s d i s p a t c h s a y s : " M r s - W m . TCorris a n d in Traverse City, and show canse. if any there he, «-hv said her appearance she cause her a n s w e r to the said c o m p l a i n a n t
B A S S KETTLES, PORCELAIN L I N E D K E T T L E ^ —
M r s . R o g e r s , l a d i e s o c c u p y i n g a h i g h social p o s i t i o n instrument should not be approved, allowed, established, and bill to bo filed, and a copy thereof t o be served on the c o n
C h e s s Men, C<K-oa-CasU>rinc, p o i n t e d Tape T r i m m i n g .
have fall f o r c e a n d effect as the last will a n d t e s t a m e n t of plainant's Solicitor within twenty d a y s a f t e r service of i
in B a l t i m o r e , w e r e b r o u g h t h e r e t o - d a y a n d placed said deceased.
copy of said bill and notice or this order, andI in derault Magic RuftlNig. Brcakrast Setts—for 26 c e n t s e a c h . Razors.
And i t is f u r t h e r ordered, t h a t the e x e c u t o r s nampd in sai< thereof, t h a t the said bill be taken as confessed by the said A t o . ^ d 8 « p , O,,^
Aj.pl...
,.1Y t c o .
i n prison, on a c h a r g e o r s u p p l y i n g t h e e n e m y w i t h
will give n o t i c e t o the p e r s o n * i n t e r e s t e d in said estate, of thi Defendant. Mary J a n e Louisa Durosa.
aid a n d giving them important information.
B o t h pendencv of this m a t t e r and the h e a r i n g thereof, by causing
T r a v e r s e City. Oct. 1. I M 1 .
* M
And it ia f u i t h e r ordered that within twentv days the as d
h a v e sons in t h e Tcbol a r m y a n d w e r e p r o m i n e n t l y con- a copy oY'thls o r d e r to be published in the G r a n d Traverse Complainants cauae"a copv or this order to be pub shed n
L
O
T
H
I
N
G
.
—
C
O
A
T
S
,
P
A
N
T
S
.
'VESTS,
DRAWERS.
H e r t l d , a newspaper printed a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said county the Grand Traverse Herald, a paper printed and published in
I'd tier Shirts. Shirts— Fnnev s n d Plsin, S u a p e n d s r s .
n e c t e d w i t h arv a s s o c i a t i o n iu B a l t i m o r e for t h e m a n - or Grand Traverse, f o r three successive weeks previous to Treverse City, in said Connty of Grand Traverse a n d that
Over-Alls, a n d J a c k e t s , I n d l s Rubber s n d Oil C o s t s s n d
the dav of hearing.
the said publication be c o n t i n u e d In said paper, a t l e a s t once J a c k e t s , Wool, Union snd Cotton Socks, Cravats, C o l l a r s .
u f a c t u r c of c l o t h i n g f o r t h e rebel soldiers.
(A tro'e Copy.)
CORTIS F O W L E R .
In each week 'or six successive week", or t h a t t h e y cause •
lMw
>•
J u d g e of P r o b
op\ ot this order to be personalty served on the said defendDRATT! o r T H E F I R S T W H I T B M A L E B O R N re K m c nt, Mary J a n e Louisa Dm-oss, at least, twenty daya before
w
T r a v e r s e City. Oct. 1.18«1.
TCCKY.—Mr. E n o c h B o o n e , t h e B r i t w h i t e m a l e c h i l d
Commissioner's Notice.
the time above prescribed f o r her appearsoee.
F. J . L i r n . E J O H N , C i r c u i t J u d g e .
D R O V I S I O N S , GROCERIES. Ac—EU«AE, TEA, C o i r E * .
b o r n in K e n t u c k y , d i e d at h i s r e s i d e n c e in M e a d e c o u n t y
V T H E MATTER OF T H E E S T A T E OF WILLIAM RANX
S p i c q s Candles, Soap, c o m m o n and e r s s l v e ;
Dated Januar>-18, I8G2.
KIN.
deceased.
The
nndirKigned
h
a
v
i
n
g
been
appointed
- i q t h a t S t a t e , ou t h e 8 t h i n s t , in h i s 8 5 t h y e t r . ^ H e was
M u s t a r d . E n g l i s h snd F r e h c h p r e p a r e d ;
•tifv t h a t the above is a true copy o l nn order made in
by the P r o b a t e C o u r t lot the county or Grand Traverse, in
So.Is, C r e a m T a r t a r . Ginger, B a k i n g P o w d e r .
T H E R O N BOSTWICK.
b o r n in B o o n s e b o r o . on t h o 1 6 t h of O c t o b e r , 1777.
" * the State of Michigan, C o m m i s s i o n e r s with M l power and
Register In Chancery
Balaratns. S t a r c h . Vermacelll, Hops,
a u t h o r i t y to receive, e x a m i n e and a d j u s t all claims and dew a s a m e m b e r of t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h f u r 5 3 y e a r s .
lo-Cir*
T o b a c c o . Snuff, G a r d e n Seeds,
manda of,all person* against the estate ol William R t n k i n , Dated Feb. \ 1862.
Bag Salt, Fine a n d Rock Sa)t, G l u e , A l u m .
late
or
Elk
Rapids
in
said
county,
now
deceased,
herebv
give
H o w THE RKBKL SOLIHKRS ABB 'DKCKIYRD.-—A l e t t e r
L a m p and I j i r d Oil. C a s t o r Oil.
n o t i c e t h a t on Tuesday, tho twenty-ninth day o{ April,
CHANCERY SALE.
I n d i g o , Yellow Ochre. CbSlk, C a m w o o d ,
•from C i n c i n n a t i t o t h e C l e v e l a n d P l a i n d e a l e r s a y s t h a t and on Tucsdav, the twenty-sixth day o l August, .1862, they
F l u i d . Molasses, S y r n p , V i n e g a r ,
STATE or Michigan—In the Circuit C o u r t for the County
will
meet
at
the
house
of
Fidius
D.
Stocking,
in
Elk
R
a
p
i
d
s
nothing seemed t o surprise the robel^prisoncrsmore than
Beans. P o r k . Mesl. Floor,•Oatmeal. F e e d , Bran,
in the Connty mi G r a n d Traverse, at 10 o'clock iq tlie fore
r Grand Traverse, in Chancery.
, „ ,
,
Beef, H a m s nnd S h o u l d e r s . Codfish.
Sarah Parker, c o m p l a i n s n t ag^lnM I r a A. t s r k e r . u t i s I.
w h e n t h e y learned t h e y w e r e n o t t o bo a t o n c e s l a u g h t e r noon or each or said days tor the purpose of receiving, exHBrd Bread, BnUer C r s c k c r s Lard,
Hiite snd J a m e s M. Bnrbeck. derendants. By virtue anrt i »
•ed. T h e y s u p p o s e d all t h e p r i s o u c r a w e h a d y e t taken a m i n i n g a n d a d j u s t i n g such c l a i m s and d e m a n d s : And ..iirsuance <,r a decree ors«id Court, in said cause b e a r i n g
E x t r a c t L e m o n . Vanilla, Rose Peach 1Pino A p a t e . A«.
notice is hereby given, t h a t the said s i x t h day e r August,
H A N N A H , L A Y ft C O .
1862, i s the time limited by tlie said Probate C o o r t to the date the twentieth day or August, in the year 1861, I. the
h a d been butchered.
T r a v e r s e C i t y . Oet. 1,1801.'
V
c r e d i t o r s or said e s t a t e to present their claims for examina- subscrfiCy. Circuit C o u r t C o m m l w i o n c r In a n d for said
countv ot Grand Traverse, will expose for sale at public
T h e O s w e g o T i m e s s a y s t h a t a t p r e c e n t w e d d i n g in tion and allowance.
I S C E L L A N E O U S I T E M S — T a r M N O G O C B E S ro%
Auction to the h l g h - s t U d d e r , on Saturday, the t h i r d day of
Dated Elk Rapids, March IStb. l « 6 t
S
u
g
a
r
m
a
k
i
n
g
—
l
a
d
i
e
s
'
and
G w t s S k a t e s assorted—
t h a t c i t y , t h e b r i d e g r o o m b e i n g «u a r r a y officer w o r e his
May next, at one o'clock In th>- afternoon, nt t h e t o n r t Room
SOLOMON CA8B.
P
o
o
r
S
p
r
i
n
g
s
—
P
l
a
n
e
I
r
o
n
—
B
e
v
e
l
f
^
T
r
y
S
q
u
a
r
e
s
—
H
o
l
low
in the village or Traverse City. In the said county of Grand
HI E L JOHNSON.
s i d e a r m s at t h e n u p t i a l s . A little -wide a w a k e b r o t h e r
Adzes, Bed pans—Kerosene L a n t e r p ^ W o v e C r o c k s — W e l l
Traverse, the following described parcels of land, to wit :
Commtosioaers.
of t h e b r i d e was attracted by the display or weapons,
Lot No. one of section twenty-six. In t o w n s h i p thirty-two Buckets—Pot C o v e r t — 8 m a l l B l o c k s — R a t l i n e — S p r i n g B s l
nc<-«—Patent
C
a
r
p
e
t
L
i
n
i
n
g
—
L
a
d
i
e
s
'
R
u
b
b
e
r
Boots—
Bess
North or Range eleven West, and the South-east one-fourth B
a n d a s M h a s a n o l h e r b r o t h e r w h o is a c a r p e n t e r ,
of section t w e n t y - t h r r , in township thirty-two N o r t h of wax—Grand River Land Plaster—Gras»_ S e e d , Ae., 4cj_^
PROBATE NOTICE.
H A N N A H . L A Y A CO
he boldly inquired" M a . , w h e n J-f
comes to marry
Range eleven W e s t situated in the t o w n s h i p of L"*'*nan.
T r a v e r s e - C i t y . Oct. 1,1W5I.
8 T A T E O F MICHIGAN.
)M
County of Leelanau, (attached to Grand T r a v e r s e Co'.nty ,
H i l l y , will h e w e a r h i s s a » a n d -hntchet b y h i s s i d e ? "
GRANT TRAVERSE «jOl'HT*.
J
State of Michigan.
A N K E E N O T I O N S — P E R F U M E R Y , S O A P S . DEN
T A SESSION OP T H E P R O B A T E COURT F O R THE Dated F e b m a r v twenty-Brat, A. D. ISC—
triflce. Gun Caps, Compasses. SnnlTand T o b n e e o Boxes.
O n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty Tebel s o l d i e r s r e c e n t l y d e s e r t e d
c o n n t y or Grand Traverse, holden a t Traverse City, on
C. H. HOLDEN. C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r for the F a n e v Pipes. Sil v r a n d T o y W a t c h e s . F a n c y Boxes, P u r s e s
f r o m S a v a n n a h t o G e u . S h e r m a n . W h e n asked w h y Monday, the t h i r d d a y or Marctudn t h e y e a r 186*. Present. County of Grand Tra'
a o d Money Bags. L a d l e s ' Work a n d F a n c y Basket*. T a b l e
Cnrtis Fasrler, J u d g e or P r o b a t e X l n the m a t t e r of the estate
t h e y d i d i t , t h e y r e p l i e d t h a t t h e y w e r e t i r e d of fighting
Mats. B r u s h e s of all k i n d s . G u a r d s , C h a i n s . Ac.
of P e t e r Cuutrie, deceased. On r e a d i n g and film? the petiH A N N A H . L A Y A rO.
tion of Georgo L a r d l e . j u n i o r , daly verified, he being named
in a r i c h m a n ' s w a r .
T r a v e r s e City. Oct. 1 . 1 »Cl.
aa e x e c n t o r of said will, p r a y i n g t h a t said will may be admitG e n . M c C W I a n h a s issued a g e u e r a l o r d e r a n n o u n c i n g ted t o probate.
O T O V K S , (a v e r y l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t J n s t received
.
. . . .
,
Therefore i t is ordered that Wednesday, the 8th day of
O Pipe. Zinc, S h e e t I r o n . S t o v e F u r n i t u r e , O n e s n d T b r f
w i t h d e e p r e g r e t t o t h e a r t n y of t h e P o t o m a c t h e d e a t h
April next, a t one o'clock in t h e arternoon. be assigned for
PailKettles. T i n W a r e — a complets l i n e — 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 , and
o r B r i g a d i e r - G e n e r a l L a n d e r . H e p a y s a h i g h compli- the h e a r i n g or said petition, and tha'. the h e i r s a t law or aaid
6 0 gallon K e t t l e s . >"
__
_ '
deceased, a n d all persons interested in said estate, are r s ^ i i r H A K K A H , L A T 4 CO.
(FRONT STREET, NEAR c o r R T OOCSE,) /
m e n t t o hia p u b l i c s e r v i c e s , i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d c o u r a g e .
e d t o appear at a session of said Court, t h e n t o be holdep at the
T r a v e r s e C i t y . O c t . 1. 1881.
"
T R A V E R S E C I T Y , MICHIGAN.
Probate Office in the village of Traverse City, a n d s h o w cause,
AU t h e e x t r a $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 d e m a n d n o t e s h a v e b e e n ir a n y there be. why the p r a y e r or the petitioner .should not
EDSTEADS—TABLES, rHAifts. ROCKTBS. WASB
H I S O L D E S T A B L I S H E D H o n r E t ^ T n E FIRST
S t a n d s , Mattrasses, Child's Roc Vers. H i g h CJ»Slrs, Ac.
i n p e d . S e c r e t a r y C h a s e now a w a i t * t h e c o m p l e t i o n o r be granted. And It is forther ordered, t h a t said Petitioner
in T r a v e r s e City.) situated on F r o n t S t r e e t , in the vicingive notice t o the p e r s o n s interested in said estate or Uit
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1,1801.
H A I W A H v t i Y A CO.
the~bow!y e n g r a v e d s h e e t s u n d e r t h e l a w recently p a s s e d pendencv or said petition, and the h e a r i n g there of by causing ity or the C o u r t H o u s e a n d pnblic offices, is Still open for t h e
a copy of t h i s o r d e r t o bo published In the r.ralrf Traverse h i M i e s r t y t h a n k s h « « > w S S 3 L j I f A C K E B E L , T o n o r n A S o r i e r s . 1>ESSEETEP r
b y Congress.
Herald, a newspaper p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said county
a n d a s s n w i the public t h a t no p a i n s w i l l / W spared t o m a k e J M . F r n i t , a s s o r t e d P i c k l e s , Pie-rrwlts, O y s t e r * .
of
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to
G e n . L a n d e r d i e d f r o m t h e ' e f f e c t s of w o u n d s received
his g n e s u c o m f o r t a b l e .
H i s c h a r g e s ^ c o r r e a p o n d with I C i g a r s .
H A N N A H t J i T * CO.
said day of hearing.
,, „ J
a t t b o b a t t l e of E d w a r d ' s F e r r y . G e n S h i e l d s s u c c e e d s
CURTIS F O W L E R
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T h e Constitution and Slavery.
F r o m the Ii}dJSJ»We»t.
, .y
T h e r e is irothing s o m u c h t a l k u d i l b o n t t h a t i s s o little
u n d e r s t o o d , a n d so u t t e r l y miareproaented, as t h e (JoustiU t i o n of t h e LVrted S l a t e s . A m a u f ith a t o l e r a b l e p i f t
i t f e a d i n g . a n d w h o "WlVf ha« t ^ - s t o p - a n d spell o a t t h e
h a r d e s t w o r i K could g o t h r o u g h with i t in a b o u t t h e
time he daily bestows upon a - morning n e w s p a p e r ; and
if h e h a s b r a i n s e n o u g h t o c o m p r e h e n d t h e p r o c e e d i n g s
of tf tOWn-Wefetlng, h e can, a f t e r a'siitgle peroral, a t t a i n t o
* f c i f u n d o r e t a m i i n g o f its m e a n i n g
V e t t h e r e seems to
bo a p o p u l a r i m p r e s s i o n t h a t n o t h i n g tess t h a n a t h o r o u g h
legal e d u c a t i o n qualifies a n y b o d y t o p r o n o u n c e n p o s i t i v e
o p i n i o n u p o n a n y o f lis purposes, a n d t h a t only o n c e in
a g e n e r a t i o n is a m a n b o r n g r e a t e n o u g h t o b e i t s c o m plete c x ^ o uii'ler. T h e q u a n t i t y of uoncsensu t h a t ia contiaunliy t a l k e d in n e w s p a p e r s a n d lcgiglritive halls, on t h e
p r e s u m p t i o u of t h i s p o p u l a r fijgncy, is' f e a r f u l . I t is especially suoaririti t h e d i s u a s s i o J j W f l h e «ol)ject of S l a v e r y ,
and u n d e r <fich t e a c h i n g roulTmides hjtve been led t o believe t h a t l i f t chief e n d of tl»e f r w n e r s j o f t h e ( J o n s t i t u t i o u
•was t o Uphold a n d p r o t e c t t h a t s y s t e m .
T h e G'aiMiltition, w i t h i t s a m e n d m e n t s , lias 2 0 urUclea
or B h a p t e ^ i ; of t h e s e t h e t o n g e r life d i v i . l e d iiito 2 1 s e c tions," aiitf thie^ ti*f»at a l t o g e t h e r of n e a r l y a h n u i i r e d t o p -i«V d e f i n h i j ^ T M i p o B W u whiwb. it w a s a g r e e d should beli>0g t o t h a t i n s t r u m e n t . S l a v e r y in r e f e r r e d t o 4 t i m e s .
S y o n u ' f i C J t s c l a u s e s C o n g r e s s ia restricted f r o m p r o h ; b i t i « } f t i l c F b r e i j p i 81avo T r a d e f o r 2 0 v e a r s .
W lieu
t h e ^ Z J y3ai'4;hVl e x p i r e d , t o e n g a g e in t f i a t t r a d e w a s
- m l a u a c a p i t a l crime, a n d for t h o violation of t h a t law, a
m a u ' w a a deaervcilly h a n g e d in t h i s c i t y a week ago. T h e r e
a r e now, t h u e f o j r . a n d h a v e been f o r a b o u t half a cent u r y , o g l y ' t j i r e e provision* o f the C o n s t i t u t i o n t h a t b e ^ r
iii a n y way u p o n t h e sy st e m o f s l a v e r y . O n e ' 6 ) thfcse ref e r e incidentally t o s l a v e r y ; a n o t h e r o p e r a t e s u p o n i t p o ^
\itively, a n d a t h i r d n e g a t i v e l y .
T h e first of t h e s e t h r e e ( w e p u t t h e m in t h i s o r d e r f o r
flto'r o w n , c o n v e n i e n c e , aiid not a9 they, o c c u r in tlje C o n itittftionf provides for tho suppression o f insurrections.
J t d o e s u o t r e f e r , however, e x c l u s i v e l y t o t h o s e of slaves,
tout t o all iiwurrecUons, would b e a n e c e s s a r y povrer of
/ t h e CcnisUtutio)Ctt5dugh riareiy s h o u l d be a b o l i s h e d to/ tjiorrow, a u d ^ o u U I M v e b e e n a n essential p r e r o g a t i v e of
fjtJvcTiiiiyiit I h o n g h s l a v e r y b a d n e v e r e x i s t e d , a n d
if t h e r e JSad been no w r i t t e n C o n s t i t u t i o n a t all.
" f h e ^ n B ' p f o v r d e s t h a t w h i n o v e r a d i r e c t t a x shall b e
levied u p o n t h e p e o p l e b y Congress, t h r e e - f i f t h s of t h e
slaves shall b e c o u n t e d , i n a s m u c h a s C o n g r e s s i o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n is b a s e d u p o u t h a t rule. T h o p r a c t i c a l rc*u)t
of t h i s p r o v i s i o n , h a s b e e n t h a t t h e s l a v e h o l d e r s h a v e alw a y s h a d iu C o n g r e s s f r o m 2 0 t o 2 5 m e m b e r s w h o r e p r e sented, n o d f r e e citizens, b u t p r o p e r t y in, slaves. T h e y
a o d t h e i r f e l l o w s ' h a v e taken c a r e t h a t o n c e o r t w i c e only
h a v e t h e i r slaves b e e n conntBd f o r d i r e c t t a x a t i o n . T h e
g r e a t s l a v e h o l d e r of t h e S o u t h — a n d t h e r e i s m o r e
t h a n , o n e ' a u c h — 1 w h o o w n s a t h o u s a n d slaves, h a s a C o n g r e s s i o n a l - r e p r e s e n t a t i o n e q u a l to t h a t of a m a n u f a c t u r i n g
v f i l a M ' o f iVew E n g l a n d of 6 0 0 i n h a b i t a n t s .
^ B y ^ t n e ^ h i n ! p r o v i s i o n i t I s a g r e a l t h a t " N o person,
hold t o acryicQ o r l a b o r iu o n e S t a t e , u n d e r t h Q l a u n t h e r e of, e s c a p i n g iifto a n o t h e r , shall, in c o n s e q u e n c e of a n y
l a w o r r e g u l a t i o n t h e r e i n , b e d i s c h a r g e d f r o m s u c h serv i c e or labor, b u t shall b e d e l i v e r e d a p on c l a i m of t h e
party t o whom such service or labor'may be due." T h e
provision a p p l i e s t o all S t a t e s alike, w h e t h e r slave or
froe, a u d i s j u s t a s a p p l i c a b l e t o b o u n d a p p r e n t i c e s or
s e r v a n t s a s t o slaves. A s o m o w h a t s i m i l a r r u l e i s p r o v i d « J ^ l b r t h e c a s e , of p e i ' s o n s c h a r g e d w i t h c r i m c u n d e r
B u t e laws. . . . . ' ,
A n d t h i » i s i t h e .whole of it. T h e w o r d s l a v e r y qr
s l a v e i9 o p t m e n t i o n e d in t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n , f o r i t s f r a i n e r s
^wore aShtraed' of b o t h , h a d os little t o s a y — t h o y t h o u g h t
— a s t h e y p o s s i b l y could a b o u t t h e m , a u d t h e n b y a c i r c u m l o c u t i o n . ' T h e y h o p e d b f » s l a v e r y a s t h e y d i d of a
foreign slave-trade, t o see its speedy extinction, and t h t y
s o f r a m e d the C o n s t i t u t i o n t h a t i t should a l t o g e t h e r ign o r e its e x i s t e n c e , e x c e p t in t h e specified instances w h e r e
ifPijgiil. j p u c h t h e i n t e r e s t s of, o r b e c o m e a s u b j e c t of
m u n i e i p i j regulation if) t h o IVee Stajtos. T h e y a g r e e d —
a n d w e t i o i r d e s o e n d a n l s c o n t i n u e the a g r e e m e n t t i n w e
s e e fit t o r e s c i n d i t by a m e n d i n g t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n — o n l y
t h a t t h e 'ahtvehoider m i g h t h a v e h i s f u g i t i v e slaves w h e r e
e v e r h e could fiud t h e m , u n h i n d e r e d b y d i r e c t l a w s g i v i n g t h e s l a v e h i s f r e e d o m ; t h a t in d i r e c t t a x a t i o n a n d
C o n g r e s s i o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n t h e slave p o p u l a t i o n s h o u l d
bo r e c k o n e d a c c o r d i n g t o a c e r t a i n , r u l e : t h a t s l a r e ins u r r e c t i o n s , l i k e other? d o m e s t i c d i s t u r b a n c e s , s h o u l d b e
sappffessed. T h e w i d e s t l a t i t u d e of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n can
find no o t h e r p r o v i s i o n s of t h o C o n s t i t u t i o n . t h a t b e a r in
a n y way u p q i i t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n p e c u l i a r t o t h e S o u t h e r n
S t a t e s . S l a v e r y , a3 a s y s t e m , t h e f o u n d e r s ,of t h e G o v e r n m e n t s i m p l y let a l o n e ; thoy n e i t h e r p r o p o s e d t o aboli s h i,t. g u a r a n t y ,it. n o r m a i n t a i n i t ; n o r d i d ' t l e y , in p r o v i d i n g Tot a n a m e n d m e n t of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n , , bind t h e m selves* o r u s t o a b o l i s h it, g u a r a n t y it, m a i n t a i n it, o r m e d «fle vfith i t in npy w a y w h a t e v e r . T h e y only m a d e cert a i n d e f i n i t e r e g u l a t i o n s in regard t o c e r t a i n definite
c a s e s , t o hold g o o d till t h e ' l e g i s l a t u r e s of t h r e e - f o u r t h s
Of t h e S t a t e s , o r c o n v e n t i o n s in t h r e e - f o u r t h s t h e r e o f ,
s h o u l d s e e fit t o c h a n g e t h e m . A n d t h e r e t h e y left it,
t o live o r perish, t o flourish o r fade » w a y j a s t o t h e fut u r e should socm g o o d .
T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n p r o v i d e s f o r i t s ojvh, a m e n d m e n t .
T w o - t h i r d a of b o t h H o u s e s of C o n g r e s s may t o m o r r o w
p r o p o s e t o c h a n g e it, o r t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s of t w o - t h i r d s of
t h o S t a t e s m a y d o so. b y a b o l i s h i n g t h e t h r e e - f i f t h s r u l e ,
b y ? t r i k i n g o u t t h o c l a u s e relating - t o t h e rendition of
fugitives, and by p r o h i b i t i n g t h e F e d e r a l Government
from i n t e r f e r i n g i u a n y . e f f o r t t h e sieves may m a k e t o regain t h e i r freedom; a d d these amendments shall b e a
p a r t of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n if r a t i f i e d b y t l i r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e
l e g i s l a t u r e s or t h r o e - f o u r t h s of c o n v e n t i o n s of t h o people of thfc S t a t e s . S l a v e r y would t h e n b o - w i t h o u t
t h i s i n d i r e c t r e c o g n i t i o n in t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n
W e a b s t a i n h e r e f r o m a n y discussion of t h e q u e s t i o n
of t h e payer of C o n g r e s s or o r t h e p e o p l e o v e r s l a v e r y ,
b y a m e n d i n g t h o ConsUtaU'on, o r ia case o f . j e b e l l i o u in
t h e s l a v e S t a t e s . O u r p u r p o s e is a m p l y t o s h o w t h a t
t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l recognition of t h e system is c a r e f u l l y
l i m i t e d t o s p e c i f i c c a s e s a n d t h a t t h e o b l i g a t i o n in t h o s e
c a s e s . i s .one t h a t m a y b e fnlly recalled w h e n e v e r t h r e e fourths b f t h e ^ 0 p ! e shall v o t e t o r e c a l l ' i t
Before ent e r i n g u p o n t h e d i s c u s s i o n of a n y s u b j e c t , i t i s always
' ^ e J l . t O u n d e r s t a n d precisely t v h a t t h e s u b j e c t is, n w i t o
See t© i t t h a t t h e t h i n g ;to bo, p r o v e d i s h o t a s s u m e d ' ' o n
t h e o n e aido a u d a l l o w e d on t h e ; other, a s t h e b a s i s
of a r g u m e n t .
T h e S o u t h e r n s p y w h o w a s s a i d a few weeks, a g o t o
W a s h i n g t o n , d i t ^ u i s s d in d i e Uniform o f a
officer, i s now k n o w n t o l a v e b c e u O. J e n n i n g s

T h e rebd G e n e r a l B n c k r w r , c a p t u r e d at F o r t D o n e l sy>i
t a k c t r f r o m , t h e m i l i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s on a
w a r r a n t issued b y J u d g e C a r t o n , of T e n n e s s e e , t o b e t r i e d
f x treasoa
H e baa b e e n t a k e n t o Louisville, K y .

M O F F A T ' S
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Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.;

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r p i l E S E MIDICINE3 H J V K NOW B E E S UEFOltE T H E
X public f o r a period of .thirty year*, ami d u r i n g that time
have maintained a high c i a r a c t e r i n almost every part of tb«
globe, for their e x t r a o r d i n a r y a n d i in mediate powVr of re- I
A t t o r n e y for C l a i m a n t s , Peusiou, B o u n t y L a n d
storing .perfect health u> jm r s o n s s a f f e r in g u n d e r nearly every
u u d 1'utcut Agent,
Corner of Wuknzoo and Nogonabc Sts.,
kind,of disease t o which tlje h u m a n f r a m e I* liable.
W A S H I N G T O N
C ' l T Y , D . C .
T h e following are s i u o n a the •lUlrexsins variety of h u a ia e j
diseases in which the V e j f e t a b t e L i f e M e d i c i n e * aro well
I Revolutionary. Naval. Iiivnhd and Half-psy P e n s i o n s a n d
known t o be infallible:
i Bounty Land proenred fo« those cctitU-il.
Claims of
DvsrEPM*. by th o r o u g h ly elc^inslng tho first an|i second
Military and Naval officers, S u i l c r M ' o n t r s r t o i s . 4 i \ , a t t e n d e d
s t o m a c h y and c r e a t i u g * flow of pure* healthy b i l a instead
of the s t a l e and nerid k i n d : Fiatuluney.-I.os8 of Appetite. T H E SUB5CBIBEII HAS J U S T R E C E I V E D H I S WINTER t o before the p r o p e r d e p a r t m e n t s . .\ 1 rears of P»y and Pension?. and Prize-money obtuiued. Patents pr. cured for InHeartburn, Headache, Restlesines*, lll-Teniper, Anxiotyil.an8TOCK. CONSISTING O F
I ventors ; Land W a r r a n t s bought, bold and located; old Land
guor, and Melauch-tlv, which are ;h.- geit.-ral syn4>toina of
j P a t e n t s and Lund Claims purchased, and titlvs to land g r a n v
Uyspepsia. « i l l vanish a n d natu:-ai eoti»cqnanee of its c u r e .
, cd for military services, i n v ^ t i g a t e d and p m s t c a t c d .
COSTIVESKSS, by c l c j n s i n g the whole length of the inte»Pensions procured for w ounded und dlf ll-led soldiers, sea
U n e s w i t h a solvent process, a n d w i t h o u t violenctj; ail vioif the p r e s e n t war, aud lor widow* and o
lent p u r g e s leave the bowels costive wilhin two days.
I phan children ot those w h o have died or been killed while tn
KKVEKS of all kiiuU, by r t s - o r i a g the blood to 4 regular
I
service.
Also. Bounty m o n e y mid arrears of pay for tho
circulation. Oirbnglvtha proce>s uf rcfpinttioii in some «a.»es
1
widows
or
o
t
h
e
r
heir*
of deceased soidicir.
and the thoi-ough solution of all intestiliai u b s t r u c i i o u in
Pensions.
others.
1 RnvoLi T i o s i a v . — O f f i c e r s alut soldiers of the War 0 / tk»
The l.ife Medicines have been known t o c o t e Rheumatism
'
Revolution
who
served
six months or moie. and t h e widow*
permanently in three weells and t h e fl.>ut in half tiwt time,
i.of
those
who
so
served,
a
r e entitled to Pensions.
by removing Ipeal ihlla*i«|ation from the muscle* and liga| . HALF-PS v.—The widows, or if no widens, the c h i l d r e n unments of the joiat*., , ;j
,.
der sixteen-years of age. ol officers oml MjUtieis of the p r e a e c i
Which he offers cheap for Cash or Barter.
|)RorsiKS of all klii'K-bv f r e o i u s nnd strengUieuiuv the
or
any
previous
war,
who
have died or be< u killed w^ille In
kidneys s i n f b l a d d i T : they o p e r a t e must delightfully ou these
C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
j the service, ar» entitled to half-pay Pensions.
Important organ*, a n d h e t u e have e v e r been found a c e r t a i n
INVALID.—All officers a n d soluiers who are disabled by
Northport.Decemlierl.lH61.
ttf
remedy for tho worst eases of Crave),
j
reason
of
wonnds
received
or disease c o u l i a c t e d whilo iu tho
Also Won*?, by dislodging fry to tlje t u r n i n g s of the l.ow| service and in the line of duty, as a soldier, at anv period, arc
I'. S - — C A S H P A I D F O R F U R S .
els-the slirtiv m a t l f t . t o w Well .these c r e a t u r e s adh.-ie.
j entitled to invalid Pensions.
S c t ' a v x , (Jleeii. a p d i n v e t e r a t e S o r e s : by the perfect purity
I NAVAL.—All office!*, petty officers, seamen, and m a r i n e a n f
which these Life Metliefnesi give t o ttie blood a n d all the hothe navy, who are disabled by reason of, w o u n d s received in
mers.
service, are entitled to Pensions. Also the widowaor o r p h a n
SCORBUTIC E H r r r i o x s . a n d bad.Complexions, hy their alchildren of those who aie killed or die of wouuda r e c c i f t d in
terative effect on the fluids thut feed the skin, aud the morbid
the service and in the line of dutv.
Mfote of which occasions all e r u p t i v e complaints, .allow,
Bounty Land.
clondy, and other disagreeable complexions.
All persons who served lourteeirdavs In the Revolution.
The use of the«e Pills f o r a very s h o r t time, will cflect an
War of 1812, Mexican War, Whisky Jnsui tcclioB. Arostook
entire core ot Salt Kheum, and a s t r i k i n g improveuieut- in
War, Canadian F r o n t i e r Disturbances, or in any of the Indian
the'ctearness of t h e s k h i . ' Common Colds nml iutluc-iiia will
Corner of Fifth A W o o d b r i d g e Streets,
' Warn since 1«S$, are entitled to Hid a c r e s of Bounty L a n d }
always be c u r e d by one dose, or by two in the worst cases.
aud all who served ies» than fourteen days a t e entitled, if they
HILKS—Tuo original proprietor of these Mediiim's was
were engaged in any l a t l l c or akittnish, or were On tho m a r c h
c o r e d or. Piles of "J5 years standing, by. the use of the Life
fur the purpose of e n g a g i n g in a battle.
Medicines aioije.
W h e r e a soldier w h o jrtrved as above is dead, his Widow, or
. FKVKK A NII AofK—Kof this s c o u r g e of the Western CounIf no widow, his child o f c h l l d r c n who Were undof twenty-oaa
try, these Medicines will be fouiid n safe, speedy, nod certain
E ARE M A i . y P A C T U R I . \ ( ; A M ) ARE P R E P A R E D y e a r s of age on the 3rd of March, IR55, a r c entitled t o Bounty
remedy. O t h e r medicines leave the systerti subject to 11 reto furnish, at s h o r t notice. High Pressure a u d Condenst u r n of the disease—a cure by these m e d i c i n e s is p e r m a u e a t ing Engines, for Stationary. Marine and Mining p u r p o a t s , of Land.
Bounty Money.
— t r y theiu. be satisfied, a n d be c o r e d .
ihe most approved c o n s t r u c t i o n .
The heirs of nil soltileie who have volunteered d u r i n g th#
BILIOUS FKVKIIS a n d LIVER COMI LAINTS—Ceil-ral DebiliWe i n v i t e especial a t t e n t i o n to o u r C o n d e n s i n g Engines,
ty. Loss of A p p e t i t e and Disease* of Females—.the .Medic ines particularly adapted for Klouring M i l l s Mul o t h e r purposes present war, f o r two or three years, or d u r i n g the w a r
have been used With the hi'ost beuelleisl results In cases of where eoonomy of Fuel and regularity of motiou aio so iu- aud have died or been killed while in the servlce.ate entitled
t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n : King's Evil nnd .Scrofula in its worst f o r m , dis|iensable. The c o n d e n s i n g a p p a r a t u s for t h e s e e n g i n e s t o $100 Bounty money a n d such a r r e a r s of the soldier'* pay
yield to the mild yet p o w e r f i l action of these remarkable i s of the most simple a n d durable Kind. These c o n d e n s i n g as may have accrued to the dales of their death.,
He will be pleased to correspond with those w h o desire t o
Medicine.-'. Night Sweats. N e r v o u s Debility. Nervous Com- engines insure to Mines for Pumping, or for working S t a m p
engage in o b t a i n i n g t h e s e claims. He wiH send litem all nep l a i n t s of ell k i n d s Palpitation of the Heart, P a i n t e r ' s Cho- Mills, the gicutest e c o n o m y iu fuel.
cessary lotms and instructions, and make a deduction of
lic. arc speedily cured.
O u r facilities fur filling o r d e r s for Mining Machinery are
Persons whose c o n s t i t u t i o n s are impaired by the injudi- unsurpassed. Our P a t t e r n s e m b r a c e the l a r g e s t variety of one-half from his usual fees. To his regular c o r r e s p o n d e n t *
he
will scud, d u r i n g the c o n t i n u a n c e of the war, lists of killed:
cious n s d o f Mercury, will llml these n u d l c l n c s a perfect p u m p s , s h e a v e s , g c u r i u c a u d s t a m p i n g m a c h i n e r y ,
and wonnd£d and deceased soldiers of Companlca raised in
cure," as they n e v e r fail to eradicste f r o m the system all the A'C., of the most approved c o n s t r u c t i o n .
their vicinity, a n d k e e p ttiem advised ot all lawa a n d dealefTects tjf Mercury. much «0oner than the most powerful preWe would call p a r t l c a l s r i otteation to our assortment of s i o n s r e l a t i n g t o olsiius.
p a r a t i o n ! o f Sarsapai illai
P a t t e r n s for Pumps with Pimiger Ulta> r a n g i n g f r o m I to 10
W. B. MOFFAT.
inches diameter. Our combined Bucket a n d p l u n g e r pumps,
T h e r e a r c on file in t h o d e p a r t m e n t s many so upended .an d<
-' I
3351 Broadway, Xew York.
for supplying S t a m p i n g Machinery with ..water, and Tor other rejected claim* t o r Ponsions or Bounty Land, wkieb, if. pro$3T" F o r Sain b y ail Druggists.
3a-ly
uses, give the most p e r t e t t satisfaction.
perly attended to by a competent agent in W a s h i n g t o n , eoUld
be successfully prosecuted. Hfc will be pleased t o t a k e c h a r g o
N E W R ^ M K D I E S K O U
of such claims f o r claimants or tlictr a t t o r m ^ s , upou c o n tinnotice. W h i m s h e a v e s from I to S feet diameter. Manu- g e n t fees. His chnrgva, if successful,' will be moderate, a n d
f a c t u r e r s of H o d g e ' s p a t e n t s t a m p s . Oil Still Machinery,
made in any case unless a Pension or L a n d W a r r a n t is
of the most approved c o n s u u e t i o a ; Building work, I r o n
Fronts, Column*. Caps, 4 c * <tc.>; illuminated Title for SideOWARD ASSOCIATION," PHILADELPHIA. A BE w alks aod A r e a s : I r o n Fences. Verandahs, Stairs, Ac.
y Itfljltf
, nevolent I n s t i t u t i o n established by special Endowment,
We arc nolo licensees for Puteut F e n c i n g — p r i c e s varying Army a u d Kentucky Volunteers of tho ln'diau wars of 17KG—
for tho Belief of the Slcfc "arid distressed, afflicted with Viru- f r o m 75 cents to $0 per foot. The largest assortment of Fence
' he is specially prepared t o prosecute claim* lor anch s e f lent a n d C h r o n i c Diseases, a n d especially f o r tho Cure of P a t t e r n s in the Stale.
Diseases of the Sexnat O r g a n s . '
Hole Agents for G i f l n r d ' s R o l l e r I n j e c t o r , which supM f t D I C A L ADVICE given gratis, bv the a c t i n g Surgeon.
plies Boilers with water, w i t h o u t the use of P u m p s or other
VALUABLE R E P O R T S on S p e r m a t o r r h o e a , and other Di- anachinery, whether the e n g i n e is at rest <jr in motion.
seases of the Sexual .Organs, nnd o u t h e N E W REMEDIES
B r n s N c o m p o s i t i o n C a s t i n g s furnished at short notice. Land P a t e n t s , Duplicate P a t e n t s and Exemplification of tho
employed in the Dispensary, sent tn scaled letter envelopes, BLAOKSUITHISU of all kinds. J'ATTKKSS made t o order. Esti- r e c o r d s nnd tllis obtained f o r lorators, pre-emptors a n d
free of c h a r g e . Two or three S t a m p s for postage acceptable. mates. PIMIS and Specifications furnished when desired.
others. Claims a r i s i n g from c o n t e s t i n g entricp attended t o
Address, DR. J . S K I L L S HOUGHTON. Howard Association,,
,?-9~0rdera from abroad will meet with p r o m p t attention.
at the General Land office for Claimants or their Attorneys,
No- 2, 8 . N i n t h St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
28—ly
All persons h a v i n g claims of any kind npoa the G o v e r n ment. or who b e l i f v c they have claims, anil all w h o have old
or disputed t i t l e s ' t o Western' L a n d s a r i s i n g from Jlilttary"
\ r A Y J I E W 8 PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING,
i v L - R i ^ i n K i i Emrion.—Tlilrt work eaibruces Single and
Land g r a n t s or otherwise ; n l t o the heirs of all BOldiere o i
the Regular A r m y in the Wariof 1H2, who served u n d e r enDoubl^JCntry, Commercial Calculations, a n d the Philosopliy
listments for "five y e a r s ' ' or '^during the war,'' and/the heirs'
and Mqrfcls of Business.'
of soldiers of the T e x a s Revolution of 1880, are requested K»
" I t i s exJijaly what i U niunc i n d i c a t e s and should be in
address him. N o c h a r g e for his services will lie made in any.
>5n every scfcooL"
{ J o u r n a l of Education.
cane, unless a claim Is successfully prosecuted.
He r e f e r s t o Members of C o h g t t ss, Officers of G o v e r n m e n t ,
On Atwnter Street,
and others who have resided In W a s h i n g t o n d u r i n g t h e lad*
[Dri Haven, in"Zion's Herald, iioston.
Fifteen year* ; a n d when desired, will name » p e d a l r e f e r e e '
" T h e c h e a p e s t and best w o r k on Bookkeeping we ha
ccs in any State «r T e r r i t o r y . ,
e v e r Been."
j
[Michigan F a n n e r .
Address—
'•«
" T h e c h a p t e r on t h e p h i l o s o p h y and Morals of Business,
is well worth the p r i c e of the took* to any business m a n . "
C H A H L i S C. TUCKEB.
D E T R O I T - • -M I C H I G A N .
[ P r e s t o n ' s U. 8 . Bank Noto Reporter.
. ;
W a s h i n g t o n , t>..0. ;
" T h e w o r k is a deserved fnvorite a m o n g students, and the
T
T
H
E
ABOVE
ESTABLISHMENT
ARE
MANUFACi m p r o v e m e n t s now i n t r o d u c e d will go f a r to increase i
tured a n d furnished, on s h o r t notice, of the best stock,
popularity."
' [ D e t r o i t Tribune.
after t h e most approved models, a n d in the m o s t t h o r o u g h
F o r sale by
RAYMOND & LAPHAM.
manner, High a n d Low Pressure Stationary Stcnm Engines,
Detroit, A u g . 1 \ 18C1.
SS-ty
of all Sizes, Low Pressure Steam Engines, particularly adapted to F l o u r i n g Mills, or o t h e r uses where great economy of
(For Feeding Boilers,)
LANK BOOKS ANIJ STATIONERY — TH_ Fuel is an object. Portable Steam E n g i n e s of all Sizes,—
MADK BY
s u b s c r i b e r s beg lettVe to a n n o u n c e to the Country a n d Railroad Work. Machine-Shop Tools and Fixtures, Iron
City Trade, t h a t they h a t e on h a n d a very full and complete Fences, Verandahs, Railing, Stairs nnd Balconies Ornamenassortment of B l a n k B o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y a n d P a p e r , tal Garden Chairs, all kinda of Iron Castings, Mining MaHole Manufacturer!
and Licentett,
Wholesale a n d Retail, t q which they invite inspection by-pai^ c h i n e r y of every, description, Blast F u r u a c e a n d Rolling-Mil!
tiea w h o desire t o p u r c h a s e . We feel confident we can g | r - Machinery Composition, Brass Castings, and Finished work ;
perfect.satisfaction iu goods aud prices.
Including Steam Whistles. Oil P u m p s and Globes, Oil Cups
We have one of t h e mpst complete BOOK BINDERIES in and Cocks, Steam,'Cocks, and Bibb's Gusge Cocks ol different
the WesV, and are prepared to m a n u f a c t u r e to order any nnd patterns. Also, Mills, of every kind, driven by steam or waall s t y l e s of Blank Book*. Newspapers, Mnsic Books and Pe- ter. e m b r a c i n g Flour. Grist and Saw Milts, Gangs, large and
riodicals, h o u n d on the s h o r t e s t notice, in the latest style of pony, with latest improvement."; Mulay, Snsb, Circular,
the a r t !
Lathe and-Sitling Mills—all pnt np r e a d y "for use, when deC o r n e r of F i f t h A W o o d b r i d g c 8ts., Detroit, Mich.
RICHMOND A BACKUP,
sired, w h e t h e r at Home o r abroad.
183 Jefferson Avenne.
Also, repaii i n g o f all k i n d s of work a n d Machinery, done
TUB I X J r c r o R i* an apparatus which may replace m o s t adDetroit, Ang. 15, 18CI.
38-iy
with despatch nnd at low rates. Also. G e a r i n g a n d Patterns,
of any size, np to seven feet in diameter, ent by means of our vantageously all the means h i t h e r t o used for supiily Ing water
to
Steam
Bolleia, wheUier Stutionai^, Locomotive, AgricniETROIT CITY .FOUNDRY AND MACHINE commodious and effective. Gear C u t t i n g Machine. Also, tural, or Marino.
*
SHOP. Steam E n g i n e s Mill ({eating. Mining Machin- Plan*. D r a w i n g s and Specifications for M a c h i n e r y .
i t » u | i p l i c a t i o n does away entirely with the neeeaaity,of
JSS~ On application, a c i r c u l a r will be sent gratia, conery. Iron a n d Brass Cablings, of ill k i n d s , to order. !We
pmnps
tor
f e e d i n g boilers, a n d the various m o v e m e n t s fhV
have a U r g e variety of P a t t e r n ? , f p r building purposcf, to t a i n i n g a list of prices nnd f n r t h e r . i n f o r m a t i o n .
w o r k i n g t h e m in all classes ol Engine, and, in fret, w h c r »
-*v
Charles Kellogg A Co.,
which We would i n v i t e the ntlentloh'of builders.
e v e r a boiler Is used a n d steam p r o d u c e d ; it is an a d j u n c t to
No. i tr-. A t w a t e r Street, Detroit.
J . B. WILSON,
t h e boiler, a n d entirely inUepende-nt Of the E u g i n e , a n d ia
Footjof Randolph 8trcet, n e a r Detroit
ut in operation by simply openi>(K c o n n e x i o n s with "the
a n d Milwaukee tt. R. Depot.
oiler; and h a v i n g no parts in moHity, it is n o t liable ti>
D e t r o i t , A u g . 15, 18GI.
38-iy
wear, nor otherwise to get o u t of ortfTr.
The size or t h i s a p p a r a t u s i s comparatively small, a n d Ita
T H E DETROIT STOVE VTORKS-GANSON &
application is rendered especially easy by the f a c t t h a t K
X COMPANY. The w i d o r s i g n c d a r e p r e p a r e d to receive
can be placed io a n y positioe, vertical, hp'rixontal, or othero r d e r s for t h e mannfactfire of e v e r y variety of h e a t i n g and
wise, near to, or a t a distance froai the .Boiler? a n d a t any
c o o k i n g s t o v e s ; also, coal s t o v e s for stores and offices.
reasonable h e i g h t *!;0vc the level of the feed-water.
These stoves are made f r o m the latest a n d most approved
The a p p a r a t u s is connected with the Boiler by two pipes,
patterns, and will W s o l d a t wholesale or retail. The attenone l e a d i n g from the steam space, a n d the o t h e r c o n d u c t e d
Mich., Merrill Block,
tion of city a n d c o u n t r y dealers is especially invited, as we C o r n e r o i ' W i s s l w a r d & J o l f i > r » o n A v e n u e .
to t h e lowest c o n v e n i e n t point 0 / t h e water s p a c e ; i t will
shall sell c h e a p e r t h a n they can buy in E a s t e r n markets.
operate with steam at any usual pressure, a n d it wifl supply
Office, l l i i X o o d w a r d A v e n u e .
r p H I S INSTITUTION FORMS ONE O P E I G H T C O L L E G E S Itself f r o m the hot well of n condensing Engine.
•
GANSON A CO.
1 located in the following cities:—Detroit. New York,
Detroit, A n g . 15, 186?.
38-|y
Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,Chicago A S t . Louis.
A person h o l d i n g a scholarship can a t t e n d either at his
OMETHING W O R T H K N O W I N G ! ! T h a t a t HALLOCK-S. -option.
1st.—The saving of the first coKt of all P m n p g , a n d t h e
Terms.
C l o t h i n g E m p o r i u m Can be found tv largrt assortment of
p a r t s to c o n n e c t t h e m with the E n g i n e a n d Boiler.
Tuition payable in a d v a n c e by p u r c h a s e of scholarship,
Ready made Clothing, f n i t c d t o the oresent season—all of
2nd.—The s a v i n g of the wear a n d t e a r of t h e s e pumps,
which Is b e i n g offered at p r i c e s A S T O N I S H I N G L Y LOW, $40 f o r full t e r n . S a m e course f o r Ijidies, $15.
which, in Locomotives and o t h e r high p r e s s n r e E n g i n t a Is
S t u d e n t s to e n t e r at a n y time. Average time t o c o m p l e t e vei-y conslderaWe^r
a n d which itanst he s o l d w i t h i n 30 to 60 days, to
.a
le course, t h r e e m o n t h s .
f o r a heavy S p r i. n g a n d" S u m m e r Stock,
—
now being
- ^1)| g gufac3rd.—1The s a v i n g of the p o w e r r e q u i r e d t o work pomp* of
A knowledge of the o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h b r a n c h e s i s Sufficient w h a t e v e r c o n s t r u c t i o n .
call at tho old establishment, a t No. 168 J E F F E R S O N AVE- p r e p a r a t o i y t o e n t e r i n g npon the c o u r s e of the studv.
Oh.—The elevation of the t e m p e r a t u r e of the w a t e r adJ . H. GOLDSMITH. Resident P r i n c i p a l at D e t r o i t
N U E , DETROIT.
j
mitted into the lioiler by the Boiler by the s t e a m used, t h o a
- H . V . P E R R I N , Assistant.
;
Also, f o r sale, SCOTT'S A GI.ENCP.ORS' Report or Fashions—
p r e v e n t i n g a n y a p p r e c i a b l e loss of heat.
The most thorough, practical and truly popular Colleges
j u s t received—for s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r of 18fij.
i t h . — T h e a d v a n t a g e of b e i n g able t o supply Boilers within America. O v e r fcur t h o u s a n d s t n d e n t s ha ve e n t e r e d s i n c e out s e t t i n g the S t e a m E n g i a e in m o t i o n : thes, i n all cases
„
, .
IL HALLOCK.
t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h i s t h e best e v i d e n c e of t h e i r obviating t h e e x p e n s e a n d wear and t e a r of D o n k e y . P u m p i t a ;
Detroit, Ang. 15,186L
38-ly
f a v o r w i t h t h o public.
Engines, s n d a f f o r d i n g all t h e a d v a n t a g e s osaally s o u g h t in
F o r f n r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ptcase call a t C o l l e g e R o o m s , o r
application.
MORGAN BATES,
send for a aew Catalogue. F o r s p e c i m e n # of P e n m a n a h i p ,
ASKING P a i c e s , i t i s n e c e s s a r y to state t h e s t e a m pr*»i n c l o s e l e t t e r s t a m p . Address,
and n o m i n a l h o r s e p o w e r of Boiler, or t h e steam p i f t B R Y A N T A 8TRATTON. at e i t h e r of t h e a b o v e Cities.
s u r e a n d t h e q u a n t i t y o f water r e q u i r e d p a r h o u r . . a i d
H e r a l d Offloe, T r a v e r s e City M i o h ,
(Cnt this out for f u t u r e reference.)
lj-iy
M—I7

C. C . T U C K E R ,

N O H T H P O R T ;

D R Y

G O O D S ,

BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ready-lVIade^ Clot^iing;,

Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

JACKSON & W I L E Y ,
I R O N it- B n A S S
FOUNDERS
M A C H I N I S T S ,

Dflroil, HicLigao. ophite Mitliite Shop of Michigan Crtinl
Bail Cnil l'<-Dipy.

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SPERMATORRHOEA.

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fHABirS KfLI.OGfi S COSPASPS
I R O N dSs B R A S S
FOU3STDR Y
' M A C H I N E S H O P ,

Just above the Detroit and Milwaukee
It. It. Depot '

A

GIFFARD'S
PATENT SELF-ACTING
WATEll INJECTOR,

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WM.

SELLERS

CO.,

PMIIVAMA 1IBR ASH M TO M

JACKSON & WILEY,

Agents, Jfottnbtrs anil ®ax|iuistsr

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BRYANT & STRATTON'S
OIIAB Of JAtHSAl
M E R C A N T I L E
C O L L E G E S .
B r a n c h Located at Detroit,

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N O T A B T PUBLIC,

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