Grand Traverse Herald, August 15, 1862

Grand Traverse Herald, August 15, 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)

1862-08-15

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

;i iv).r.uui ;(/.
T R A V E R S E C I T Y / M I C S f f . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 15, 1862.

VOL. IV.

1STO. 37.

We are C o n i n g , F a t h e r Abraham.
I He arose at my ctotrance, and glancing over my letter cal man 1 was seeking. I recognixcd him at once—calll i t e following beeotilU
thrilling vena. raul »t assured me of bfe do»i» to nuke mf flBit to 1.0»r * o r t ed o u t Halloo, Peter, Peter 1 stop, can't you old boy '! 1
the War Me«tlog in Detroit, by H.i.xs. H. Etmoxa, Esq. 1 » * * « » " > > « •
f»J. f !
£
5 laughed till the tears ran down my cheeks at his lock*
are coming, father Abraham-lhrce hundred thousand health, prospect* & a l l ol which I answered ID me
of astonishment At last he slowly ejaculated :
T r a r e r * City, G r a n d T r a v e l * C o a n t f , Michigan,
most satisfactonr maniwr.
" Are you Harry or are you not ?'
A smile of relief passed over his countenance ; evidently
From Mississippi's winding stream and from Now England's
MORGAN'BATES,
" T h e veritable one," said L
he had dreaded the subject 1 abruptly said :
EDITOR AKD r»OPE»TOB.
We leave our plows and work-shops, our wires and children
Why it was pleasant, this morning—Peter's heart was
" 1 was requested to hiquire of iho welfare of Mr.
in
the right place. W e went into a porters house, ami
Chandler's mother, sister, and his brother Peter."
T E R M S .
With heart* too full for utterance, with hut a silent tear ;
had a good talk together—settled all our plans—tm-r
A Cold hard lpokTt-yjed on his face.
We dare not look behind u* but nieadlastlj before—
" Has Harry not heart of mother's death ten years soperated ; Peter to give warning to his employer, ard
We are coming, father Abraham—three hundred thousand
in search of a dwelling. This was soon found and an upmore I
ago ?" said be.
holster dispatched to furnish i t My next step was io
' Nor the widowhood of Mrs. Cleiland f"
If vou look across the hill tope that meet the northern sky.
Long moving lines of rising durt your vision may descry ;
My heavens! no sir!" I cxclaimed, hurt and angry at porcure an equipage and a houao. A week was sufficient
And now the wind. #n Inauat. tears the cloud VT«U aside.
his hard, cold manner of speaking of those so dear to me. to put my establishment in complete order, and then tend41 UMtl »dT«rUwmcnt« mo»t be p»W for .trlctly Is »iv«ucc.
And Uoata aloft our spangled tiag in glorj and in pride ;
ing for my sister and nicces, I installed Sarah as the misAnd bayonets in the sunlight gleam, and bands brave music He looked surprised, but I went on—" And Mr. Peter tresa of my mansion.
Chandler ?"
It was now time to call on Jack. De was not at home,
We are °comin& father Abraham—three hundred thousand
" Oh, well—quite weH Really a worthy
more 1
cumbrance to his family. True, 1 seldom sec him—tied but his wife was. Sho received me very ceremoniously
If you look all up our valleys, where the growing harvests to hie ledger, a capital book-keeper and still a bachelor. and beckoned me to a chair. Heiress was written on every
muscle of her countenance. One look of those bold oyw
"Your sister, I presume resides with you ?
shlhe,
. . . . . .
MORGAN B A T E S .
and rigid mouth was enough for me to know that poor
Yoo may cee our sturdy farmer boy* fast forming into line.
Register.......
" N o , sir," was tne curt answer.
REUBEN' GOODRICH. And children from their mothers" knees, are pulling at the
sister must have suffered from her arrogance. Bhc grew
Receiver..
" Mrs. Clelland's place of reside;
weeds,
. . .
,
affable, however, when I presented her with a fun made
G R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
And learning how to reap and sow, against their country 1 heart! a rumor of her having joined her husband's re- from the teeth of an elephant, and inlaid with rubies and
latives South ; but my dear Sampson, our walks in life
And a farewell group stands weepingat every ^eoUa^door; were so very different that my wife could not tolerate torquoise.
We
arc
comin&Katficr
Abraham—three
hundred
thousand
wishing to probe her heart a litflo I asked if Mrs.
their circle of acquaintance's, particularly after her unC 7
County Treasurer
MORGAN
\* '
ateful behavior. Nor would it hai b done to have drawn Cldland was living in New York.
Drawing bereeli up she said, " " I can t inform vou
You have called us, and • e're coming, by Richmond's bloody
r and her family from obscurity, nakiug their poverty
where the person yon sj)eak of lives. In marrying Mr.
tide.
pSfittonw
C . H . H O t D E S , Horthport.
To lay us down, for freedom's sake, our brother's hones be- but the more glaring. Would yon believe i t ; my Vife Chandler I did not marry his relations. Those 1 could
fl
procured an extremely clifjble situation for Mrs. delcSSSSJS™"
°"'rEUBVHA&AH,T,,.C1,,:
i
. . .
Coroners
^ Q | N . S M I T H , Northport. Or from fool treason's savage grasp to wrench the murderous land's eldest daughtor, is nursery governess to a family not raise to my level.''
But she is not very poor ?" I preatsted in saving.
going abroad, ami I offered hor eighty dollars a year for
blade,
,
• •
,
Sir, I am not acquainted with the state of her cir
And in the face of foreign foes it* fragments to parade.
the maintenance of her child, and both my offers were reJ . a. l l A M S P K L U
Six hundred thousand loyal men and tree have gone before ;
cumstances.
We are coming, father Abraham—three hundred thousand jected with scorn 1 washed my hands of her and her
Ah, madam," I play folly rejoined, "you will not
affairs. But let us talk of pleasauter aflaire," continued
more!.
.
confess your good acta. 1 am sure she is indebted to you
he.
.
T R A V E R S E CITY,
,
I felt like kicking him ont of his luxritnt arm-chair, for every comfort"
Brother J a c k and his Rich Wife.
"Oblige me, Mr. Sampson, by dropping the conversaG R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY, MICH.
and fearful that my temper would get the better of me,
BY MBS. E. 0. LEWI8.
tion."
with the best grace i could assume, I left the room,
REFJfflJENCES s
I
begged
a
thousand
pardon!,
and
then went on to say
did not breathe freely until in the open air, when 1
«< Harry," said mother, " there must always be oae
H.*tho. *«!!». cb. J. flmpr.
tared my feelings in sundry ejaculations, which drew the that I had determined to settle in New York—had algentleman in the family. I have remarked it—some one attention of passers by; Some one touched me on the ready taken a house, and would issue, under her patronto keep np its dignity and transmit the name to posterity.
cards on the fourteenth for a large ball and supper,
arm ; itwas the black follow who W opened the door.
Yoo, though my eldest son are rough by nature; Peter is
consented very graciously to invite the elite. So .
"Sir,'' said he " Mrs. CleUand lives in Spring street,
too plain; but John, my pretty boy," said mother, patr
ended my visit
two doors from the Bowetr—a tenement house.
ting his head, "you ahall go to colloge and be a
The slave of the magic lamp is money.
O. H . M A R S H .
"Thank you, my good follow," said 1. 1 tnrned toThe evening of the ball arrived—my sister wore a
man."
wards the Bowery, and soon I found the bouse where he
Now my mother was a relict of a grocer, who ayiog,
said my sister dwelt Tears started in my eyes as I white plain dress, woven with golden violets, a Bird of
left
her
"
well
to
do
in
the
world;"
and
having
worn
for
Paradise
plume gracefully arrayed in her soft fine hair.
AKD
thought of the past and my poor mother's pride in hfir
1
three long years " weeds of the deepest hue, " she wiped
S O L I C I T O R IN CHANCERY,
little Susan. 1 brushed them hastily away, and knocked An aigrette of diamonds fastened i t hrmly—that 1 atthe last tear from her cheek, and unpinniDg the crape at the door. A little girl, the image of my sister, open- tached to the plume with my own hands. Though over
NOTARY PUBLIC & CpNVEYANCEB,
from hor neck, laid it by, feeling in her inmost heart, that
forty vears of age sho was still a lovely woman. But
Traverse City, G r a n d Traverse County, Mich.
she had fulfilled her duty to the utmost—and had been af- ed it.
Ellen was a perfect gem BO graceful, w l self-possessed in
I>ocs Mrs. CleUand live here T" I asked.
Office in Dwelling House.
My flicted beyond most metals. It was the morning of he r
her simple whito dress and oriental jworls. And little
Yes,
sir."
emancipation from the symbols of woe, that we were calfairy Mary dancing abojit with delight I was not a
Can
1
see
her
:
T. J . R A M S D E L L
led around her (as I abovfl stated) in crder to portion out
Yes, sir; please walk in." And sho opened the door happy man not the less/that I had the power to humble
to us our several destinto-'
'
.
of a room near the entrance. It was scrupulously clean the pride of that hard woman.
As the oldest of the family, I dare to say, •' And Susie, and uncarpcted, a pine table, a few chairs, a stove and
The room began to fill. Soon the arrival of Mr. and
mother, what will she bo—a lady?"
,
,f* n
a small looking-glass, comprised the furniture, with the Mrs. Chandler was announced. My sister and EUen were
Nonsence, Harry," jejoiued her mother. «' She is a
S O L I C I T O R EN C H A N C E R Y ,
standing at the upper end of the room, I advanced toexception
of
a
few
books
on
a
shelf
between
the
windows.
\
NO. 4 FlflST STREET,
u.v.e child yet; but what hinders her from being the PreMy sudden entrance started a 'J-male who, with her wards my brother and bis wife, and leading tlicm forward,
Ml^tawt*
sident's Iadyl stranger tilings have happened.
back turned towards the door, wijs washing some fine
Well, mother, make Jack what you please. I shall
" Allow me to introduce yon to my sister Mrs. Clejlaces. Her confusion was momentary- With the grace of
be • Bailor, and when Susie's husband is President, 111
a well bred lady she requested me to be seated, and look- land—and my adopted daughter Ellen, and at the same
come back and live with her." • • ,
. ,
time to drop my false cognomen, and introduce myself as
ed
to
her
little
daughter
for
information.
To China I went hot as a sailor but as a Captain s clerk.
your brother Harry."
V '
" A gentleman to see you, mother."
^
On my arrival there, I left the vessel, and was w> lucky as
I leave you to imagine the rest—my ink pales—my
" From your brother, in China, madam." said L
promptly to all claims against the
to get a situation in a mercantile house. My boss took
paper flutters—farcweLL
The
blood
started
to
her
forehead,
and
as
suddenly
reUnited State# for Bounty or Pensions.
a fancy to me, and, after a few years, I became his prinA Pattern P r a y e r .
All.officers or sbldiers disabled in the present war, either cipal clerk ; and from that arose to a junior partner. I treated, leaving her deadly pale, w she gasped out—
" O h ! is ho living ?"
by disease I n c u r r e d , w w m h K c J W fathe
William Cole says:—"This xtrj curious prayer was
heard from home occasionally, but finally the correspon" Living T yes, yes, but he is vt ry poor. Ho is comdence dropped off Now and then a letter from my mothbrought to me, August 21st, ;17<6, by Dr. Edwin, of
ing, but his reception will be rat1 ier cool from his rich
Cambridge, who took it out of an old Fog's Journal:—,
er reached me; and the last announned my brother Jack s
I am thinking."
'
c. H. IIOLUKN, Attomj-U-Uw., marriage to an heiress, and Susie's engagemsnt to a south- brother,
• 0 Lord! thou knowest that I have nine houses in the
" Oh ! why am 1 so poor ? saic sho bursting into tears.
TrtTcrae City, «>J Sth.lMI.
tra planter.
, r . . • • But 1 can "give him a home—t id I will be BO happy city of London, and likewise that 1 have lately purchased an estate, in fee simple, in the County or Essex; Lord
Ten years had elupeed cad I heard no more. My let—I can work, and we can live t< tether."
I beseech thee to preserve the two Counties of ESBOX and
tars remained unanswered; and becoming vexed at the apI jumped up and sought her h nd and sobbed like a
parent indifference of my family, I determined to write no
Middlesex fromfiresand earthquakes; and as I have amormore. I had now amassed an enormous fortune, but had baby.
gogo in Hertfordshie, 1 beg thee likewise to have an eye
You have a kind heart, sir, tfid I thank you for your
of compassion on that County.'. And, Lord for the rest
paid the penalty of a Hfc of luxury with a diseased liver.
(FRONT BTREKT, X«A» OOtJBt HOCSB,)
of the Counties, thou mayest deal with them as thon art
Not having formed any ties to bind me here, a yearning sympathy."
Just then her daughter came home.
pleased. 0 Lord! enable tbe banks to answer all their
TRAVERSE CITY,MICHIGAN.
for home created such a restlessness of mind and body
" I t is Ellea" said Susan, " my eldest child. She is
bills, and moke my debtors good men. Give a prosperthat it amounted almost to monomania.
,
working
in
a
straw
factory,
and
getB
good
wages."
r r m i S O L D E S T A B L I S H E D HOTEL,(THE FIRST
So, transmitting the bulk of my property to the United
ous voyage and return to the Mermaid sloop, which I
"But I fear, Ellen, you are (atigued to-day !"
States, I took a passage in the ship Dolphin, and after a
" Oh, no. mother!" And she bowed courteously to me. have insured; and, Lord, thou hast said " The days o f j h e
wicked are s h o r t " and„I trust thou will not forget thy
pleasant voyage.of about five months (our vessel being a
Only
a
little
hungry."
,
,
,
promises, have purchased an estate in reversion frotn8ir
slow Bailer,) arrived at New York ana trod the streets
The little one that opened the door for me, jumped up J . P., a profligate young man. Lord, keep our fund
of my native city as a stranger. I left home a boy of immediately and spread a clean doth on the table.
from sinking, and, if it be thy will, let there be no linkseventeen, and returned a man of fifty years. How 1
Susan requested me to stay c d partake of their huming fund. Keep my son Caleb out of bad company and
!<Joged
to
see
my
aster
Susie
and
my
aged
mother,
and
"'S!5^non,oa.ti...fo.Ho~.mWi«.
mytl
ble dinner, to which I assented. A plate of potatoes,
brothers. While eating my solitary breakfast at the ho- bread and toa, were all, but to we it was a luxrious din- from gaming houses. And sanctify, 0 Lord! this night
to me by preserving me from thieves and fire, and make
tel I indulged in a thousand fancies as to their appearM O N I T O R ance. In John I was to see a man of polished manners : ner, for I ate with those I loved.
my servants honest and careful, whilst I thy sevant lie
Ellen was a slight dark-eved girl, not beautiful, but ina fioe, portly bearing and pleasant countenance. I eter,
telligent aud pleasing, and 1 was delighted with my : ~ down in thee, 0 Lord! Amen!'"
•
iwt: itxirm-na
good, plain Peter—be, I was sure could not alter, and
teuded
heiress.
.
IT is said that green paper hangings have an unfapretty Susie was to be everything lovely, with a fascinatAn hour soon passed. Ellen had returnod to the facing doletfar nienie, so fascinating in a southern wo- tory, amd drawing my chair closer to my sister, I took vorable effect upon health, from tbe ouantity of arpeme
man's manners. A sodden whim impelled me to visit both her b'snds in mine, and looking her steadily in the received and taken into the system through the ungs.
Tbe
Boston Traveler notices a recent case in that city.
them under a fictitious name. Acting on the spur of the
F O R L A D I E S A N D MISSES :
said : ;
The wife or a prominent merchant sickened and seemed
moment, I called for a Directory and found my brother face,Susie,
why did you not marry the President T (for
Jack was the resident of a modern palace, in what was you see I could not'keen the W, in the bag any longer.) to be going into a decline. An eminent physician was
called in, but was puzzled at the symptoms of tbe ease,
formerly the suburbs of the city, now the nucleus of all
,
FOB GENTS AND BO VS. TOGETHER WITH
Her first impulse had been t(, raise up in anger. She which seemed to bo of a most mysterious character. The
that was fashionable and wealthy. The name of my sister s
looked me steadily in the face tod grew deadly pale. I husband also began to complain or an unusual reeling
P T , Q W E R S , S H A K E R S , E T C . -husband
I never knew, and Peter must have left New
feared
she
would
"faint,
and
crie
(•—
or depression. At last one day tbe doctor called at the
York, for I could not find his name in the Directory nor
CALL A N D 8 E E FOR YOURSELVES.
"Susie, don't it is vour brot er Harry."
house when the door or the sleeping room oT his patient
mother's. Satisfied that 1 could get all n e c e s a p inIt was useless; there she lay n my arms, helpless as was open. Looking at tbo room, the came of the
"
A. K. SPRAGUE.
formation from Jack,, I determined to go to his house
child,
and
little
Mary
crying
,
„
trouble was apparent in the green paper upon the walls.
immediately, and preparing a letter of introductionTraverse City, June Srd, 1861.
" Oh, mother ! mother ! Yo have killed my mother ! He ordered the paper to bo stripped off and other pastating that Mr. Sampson an agent for a merchantile
" No such thing," said I, at I dashed a cup of cold
houBe in Canton, was about visiting New York. I begged water in her face. By-and-by il! was right again. Sus- per substituted, when the lady rapidly recovered, and is
now enjoying good health.
ray brother to pey him every attention. It is hardly nean was satisfied that 1 was her orother. 1 told my whim
# « *otrx» «.T TO ™ Ptmuo, TII>T T« n . » . oor o t » cessary to sav that Mr. Sampson was my nom " de guerre.,
of wishing to remain unknown o Jack and his wife, whom
Tna ART OF LAUGHING.—Tbe man that laughs is p
The letter finished I folded it In dqe form, and put it in I had not vet seen ; and told f le to get ready to m o v e - doctor without a diploma ; his face does more good in a
my pocket, started for the upper part of the city. I asked where I should find Pet r. She told me he was a rick room than a bushel of powders or a gallon of bitter
found
Jack's
house—over
the
stone
work
of
the
door
was
in operation, sua .re oo buid to do CnBtom-Wort: «t:*11
porter—managing to exist am that was all—one of those draughts. People are always glad to see hiro—their
carved the " coat ofanra" of the gentleman or the family.
timet-, and would say. we thinkttat a
unfortunate step-sons of fortus with whom nothing pros- hands instinctively goJ»alf way to meet his grasp, whUe
The crest—a dove pierced by a lalcoo—had my good pers, but honest and reepecta.' e withal Of course John
as any Mill hi Grand Trevem. If J °
S7.
they turn involuntari/§*rom the dammy toiwh of the
see for youreelvea; and would say, that we ketp our
father been alive, would have been a cheese supported dropped him. His wife conl hardly tolerate her own
dyspeptic who speaks on the groaning kev. He laughs
1
by a herring. •
• '
.. . '
husband, and would have 'lied "ith mortification if Peter, you out or your faults, while you never dream or bring
I coughed down a hearty laugh, and ran? the be"
in his coaree suit of clothes, 1 d dared to escort her as a offended with him ; and yon know not what a pleasant
black feDow opened the door. On asking if Mr. Chand„ opentio., " < r » world you are living in, nntil be points out the «niav
dler was at home, an answer was given in the affirmative, T w u sick of these fol de r aire—this aping of ariaM |
and I was ushered through a suit of rooma into a wen tocsr,y, and became more an one than, ever to put a streaks on its pathway.
J»no«t? »,1W»,
t •
furnished library where, reclining in a luxrions chair, I damper on their conceit I t shed Susan good-by for a
Morgan has been driven out of Kentncky into 'ftnMORGANBATES,
found Jack—handsome Jack w> longer—but a lean, withlittle while, and went toward the basineas part of the oeaxe, making bis exit in « manner even more expediered and premature old man, with afl the foppish airs of city. Who shook! I brash a, tfnst bat the same identi- tions than his e n t r a n t into the State.
t
"
boyhood still dinging to him.
—
» City, Miob.

f Jjt <6ran& Crafctm ftoli),
18 PUBLISHED TOT FWB.lV, AT

•ggsragsai®

ill KMs •( Job FriaUng NeaUjjid IipriilWi fooW-

inflTEB STATES USD Wlffi H WAVEESE CITY, « .

E

Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

^ttorteii.aiti)toiwllorat ^ato,

S-ttor»c» an!) CoaKstilor at |£ato,

BOUNTY & PENSIONS.

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

"WILLIAM

FOWLE;

MONITOR AND UNION
HATS,
P A L M

H A T S ,

NOTICE.

G R I S T M I L L
TAIOTERY

NOT ART, PUBLIC,

®je (Snmi) Crjrttrst JJtrftli).

ROM LIHUT. HCCLELLAND.
soldiers. Our Captain says I never aaw better. Hie
T H E NEW POLICY O F T H E f A R .
O w Otkmi Traverse Bora in Battle—Their B r a - battle ended about nine o'clo. $. P . M^ when tho enemy 600,000 Mea to h i Enrolled Within Ten D a y s very i n the Battle, Jcfe* See.
OOOjOOO Nine Moatks' Militia to be Called Oat
withdrew, and left us m a s t e r * . t h e field. W e then took
—Drafting to Coaunenee Forthwith.
W e have been permitted to make tbe following extracts about three hours' sleep, w h ^ an order came, ordering
TRAVERSE CITYl
from a private letter of Lieut McClelland to one of hia ns to be ready to march in twc. hours. Tbe Captain then
WAR BULLETIN.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1862.
at Northport He gives a graphic account of packed all the ammunition that remained in the Battery,
W ASHIXOTOX, August 4, 1862.
Ordered—First—That a draft of 300,000 militia be
A Patriotic Supervisor.
the Battles, and depicts in glowing colore the bravery of
ept that in the Umbere of the pieces) in my section,
PHILO BEERS, of Northport, is the .Supervisor of our Grand Traverse Boys. These extracts will be read
started at the appointed'! me, for this place. After immediately called into the service of the United State*,
I-eelanau Township. He 4s a Democrat of the Hard- with interest by all our readers in this county. '
traveling (or marehing) about three mi lea, an aid over- to serve for nine months, unless sooner discharged
shell persuasioa, and encourage s a i l Bepublicans to onThe Secretary of War will assign the quotas to the
I will give you a short account o£ our march. On took us, and said the rear wa< left unprotected by artil• list and Democrats to stay at home. The law makes Friday, June 27th, 1862, we heard a continuous canon- lery. Capt. Tidball's Regula, • Battery of HorBe Artil- States and establish regulations for the draft
it his duty to return to the. County Clerk, on or bo- ading on our right wing, which proved to be an attack lery, (or flying) was ordered to that duty, but could not
Second—That if any State shall not by the 15th of
fore the first day of June, a list of ALL mea in his by the rebels on our right wing, which was commanded be found, and that we must return and protect the rear. August furnish- its quota of the additional 300,000 volTownship subject to do military duty, and lo certify by Gen. Porter, who fought them all day, and finally Our Captain ordered a left about and moved at a double unteers authorized by law, tire deficiency of volunteers in
that the list is correct, under a penalty of one hundred drove tbem and occupied their ground over night
quick to the rear, where we arrived in time to save that State wilf also be made up by special draft from the
dollars. He has two sons residing in that Township
Early on Saturday morning Porter received orders our rear from an attack, as the enemy evidently had not militia. The Secretary of War will establish regulawho arc subject to military duty, but he has omitted to fall back three miles, which ho commenced to do as yet, discovered that our rear was unprotected by ar- tions for this purpose.
Third—Regulations will be prepared by the War
the names qf both, in his returns to the County Clerk, early in tbe morning. Soon after the enemy pressed tillery, of which they (the rebels) seemed rather shy,
and they thereby eacape «U risk or chance of being forward and harrassed them BO, that some of the Penn- since the severe lessons taught them, on tbo march from Department aDd presented to the President with the obdrafted !
ject
of securing the promotion of officers of tbe army
sylvania Reserves who lately arrived, not having been in Fair Oaks.
\
Now we a& the good people of Leelanau Township ir a battle before, became unsteady, then broke and ran
As we took our position t<> guard tbe rear, we could and volunteers for meritorious aDd distinguished services,
and
preventing the nomioation or appointment in the
tbty are not heartily aehamed of their Supervisor t
like dogs. The balance of Porter's companies fought
e their skirmishers skirmishing around, examining our
militia servioq of incompetent or unworthy officers.
Timber Seizures—Decision of tbe Supreme Court. gallantly, I understand, but were overpowered by over- rear guard to see what chance there was of taking us to
Regulations
will also provide for ridding the service
At the late Term of the Supreme Court in Lansing, whelming numbers, and had to yield their ground, foot Richmond, but thanks to our own watchful commander,
by foot, but not without inflicting death and destruc- CoL Averill of the 3d Penn. Cavalry, who disposed of of such incoropeteot persons as now hold commissions.
the following important decision was made:
By
tbe
President
Thomas Stephenson v. Win. L. P. Little and others. tion to their enemies' ranks, who pressed on with cour- bis forces to such advantage that they appeared to be
EDWTN M. STANTON,
From Saginaw Circuit Opinions by Martin Ch. J . and age and bravery that was worthy a better cause. On three or four timees their actual strength wbicb effectsSecretary of War.
.Manning J , in favor of affirming the judgment ofthe Court they came until reiuforcements sent from Gen. Richard- ally held the enemy at bay. This was so well carried out,
aim's
Division,
which
were
two
Brigades
under
command
that
the
enemy
did
not
come
within
range
of
©or
guns.
below, and by Campbell J. in Cavor of a judgment for
War Bulletin.
Stephenson. Ohrlstiancy J concurred in Judge Man- of Brig-Gen. French and Gen Meagher, whose appear- Tbe guns were moved so rapi ily from place to place, ap- Order authorizing the Arrest of Persons Di scour aging Enlistments.
ning's opinion.' Tho facts wore that Stepbsnron cut a ance checked the retreating Pennsylvanians and gave pearing at differeot points in i ucb quick succession, sup* WAR DEPARTMENT, )
quantity of logs on his own land, another quantity, with- confidence to our troops who were so nearly being over- ported by tne cavalry, that it must have appeared tike a
powered
and
cut
to
pieces
by
a
drnnkeu
and
savage
heavy
force
at
least.
These
tpanouvers
were
so
effectuW ASBINOTOK, August 8, J862. \
out authority, on the land of the Government. These
Ordered—First—That all the United States Marshals
logs were all seized b y Government officers. Either be- foe, who we understand, received a canteen of whisky al, that the whole army was conducted to its present pofore or after the seizure the logs became eommingled, for every little skirmish or advantage gained, which sition from Melvern Hill, without an attack. We could and Superintendents, or Chiefe of Police, of any town,
and, alter tho seizure, the logs then lying in the water caused them to fight like demons. Oar reinforcements see the enemy hovering around our rear, all day. We city or district bo, and they are hereby, authorized and
they were scattered by a storm, and a portion of them brought up their artillery acd opened a terrific fire on had two guns placed in each opening as the enemy came directed to arrest and imprison any person or pereons
lost Defendants, as Government officers, afterwards sold the enemy which mowed them down by hundreds and up, which would lead them t< believe that we had a large whom may be engaged, by act, or speeeh, or writing,
force of artillery there, whic. completely baffled them.
in discouraging volunteer enlistments, or in any way givthe interest of th^Governmant in tbe logs, and Stephen- saved that part of the army.
Tbe army all arrived here afe, and have been placed
There was evidently a general attack intended if they
aid and comfort to the enemy, or in any other dieson brought suit against them for the value of tbe portion of the logs which came from his lands. Campbell J . had succeeded in routing tbe troops under Gen. Porter, in such a position that our G meral thinks we can defeat lojal practice against the United Stales
Second—That immediate report be made to Gen. L.
held that on the evidence the officers might have separat- as they kept .up a brisk canonading all day Saturday at any number of troops tbey ar • able to bring against us.
President Lincoln was ben last nigbt, and made an in- C. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order that sueh persona
ed the logB that as to a part of them, thoy were not in- long range along our entire front Our battery replied
may be tried before a military commission.
—
termingled, and the officers bad a right only to take from to tbem all day. I succeeded in dismounting one gun, spection of the army.
The soldiers all express great confldence in on ultiThird—The 'expenses of such-arrest and imprisontbe rest tbe proportion which came from the Govern- and our Captain two of the enemy's guns.
At 5 o'clock p. m. we received orders to evacuate mate success and are all eager for the time to come when ment will be certified to tbe Chief Clerk of the War
ment lands, and consequently Stephenson was entitled to
recover the value of bis own logs. Manning and Christ- our iotrenebmente, and as our Captain had sent three tbey can march upon Ricbmoud and take i t as they then Department for settlement and payment
(Signed)
j- '
Enwix M. STABTOX,
iancy, J . J . held that Stephenson lost bis right to tho logs of our baggage wagon3 to the White House for forage, expect to go home.
Secretary of War.
In conclusion I ask this favor, 1 wish you would teD all
by so miugling them with those which were cut on Gov- which only left us one transportation wagon, consequenternment lands, that they could not hereafter be identified. ly was obliged to give orders to the boyyi of our com- the friends of those that are vith roe that have friends in
Washington' August 11.
Martin Ch. J., held that the Government officers had a pany to put oo their best clothing and throw away the Grand Traverse, that their f: iends are all weH, and are
The following circular has been issued to-day:
right to take possession of all for the purpose of separat- balance which was submitted to with a grace that prov- heroes every one of them.
"War Department, Washington, August 11.'
I remain,
ing those which came from Government land; and the tak- ed that their hearts were in the cause, and ready for
"To Military Commandants, Provost Marshals, United
Very Reap ctfully your Obt Servt,
ing being thus fawful, the officers could not be made lia- any sacrifice. At eight o'clock p. m. we were ready
States Marshals, and Police Officers:
S. A. McCutLLiKD.
ble for the consequences of the storm, nor could they be and formed in column for the march. All felt weH
•' You will receive herewith an order of the War De 2 ! Lieut 1st N. T . JLrt'y.
made liable for a sale, which was amply of the Govern- having full confidence in their Generals, and our ability
partment to prevent the evasion of military duty, and the
to repel any attack that might be made by the enemy
ment's interest.
suppression
of disloyal practices, dated the 8th of AugCitizens Forbidden to go at of the United States.
on our march.
J odgment for defendants affirmed.
ust 1862. This order, to be efficient; is neccessarily very
W AsniKOTo.v, Aug. 8.
We marched that night to Savage Station, where
comprehensive in its terms, and its proper execution reThe
following
order
has
b
sn
issued
by
the
War
DeThe Federal Licenses Doe on the First of August, we arrived early Sunday morning, where we formed in
quires the exercise of sound judgment and discretion by
partment :
1862.
line of battle and remained until 3 o'clock, when we An Order to prevent the « •anion of Military Duty the officers t o whom its enforcement is trusted; and t o
Oo the first day of August, the following amount of
were ordered with the balance of the reserve to White
and for the suppression i ' disloyal practicesguide in its execution tbe following instructions are to be
license money will be done by the following described
W AR DEPARTMENT,
)
Oak Swamp, arriving there at 6 p. m., and encamped
observed.
persona to the General Government s
\ \ iSmxoTON, August 8. >
for the night
First—The order comprises tbe following classes of
Apothecaries ..........$100 Lawyers.
First, By direction of fc ) President of tbo United
Auctioneers
10 Livery stable keepers
10
Early ou Monday morning we were ordered to Melpersons, namely, those who nre about leaving the UnitBanker*
.100 Manufacturer*
10 vern Hill, where we arrived without-an encounter on States, it is hereby -orderei that uutil further orders,
no citizen liable to be draft* into the military shall be ed States to evade military duty, and those who for the
Billiard tables, each
8( Peddlers, from.
Cattle Brokers
....
Photographersthe way about half-past 11 o'clock a m., whore we took allowed to go into a foreigi country, arid all * Marshals same purpose leave their own State. Leaving the UaiL
Claim agent* ..."
-....70 Pawnbrokers ..
and military officers of tbe nited States are directed,
Coal oil distillers
50 Physicians . . .
10 a position in line of battle, commanding a cleared front and all police authorities, ei ecially at the ports of the ed States until the necessary draft is perfected is absolutCommercial brokers
60 Betail dealers
10 of about a mile and a half.
United States on the seaboa 1 and on the frontier, are ly prohibited: but it was not the intention of the order
Confectioners
10 Retail dealers in liquors..20
At 2 o'clock p. m. the rebels made their appearance requested to see that this oi er is faithfully carried into to interfere with the transit of any person from State to
Circuses
50 Surgeons
Dentists
10 Tobacconist-.
in our front us onr lines were formed, having the rear effect and tbey are hereby Uthorized and directed to State but those who design to evade military daty. The
Eating Houses
10 Soap makers
arrest and detain any perso or persons about to depart order will authoreie the detention of any person leaving
Horee dealers
10 Wholesale dealers
10 of our army, and commenced shelling us. We were
Theatre#
100 Wholesale dlrs in liquors 100 not allowed to reply, the object being to save our am- from the United States ia notation of this order, and his own State or military district
Tallow chandlers . . i . . . 10 Jugglers......
"" muQition. which our men did not muoh like, as the en- report to Major Turner, Ju ge Advocate, at Washing" Second—Any person detained may bo released on
ton City, for further instrrn ions respecting the person
Itcotifierfl for each license
itit)-spirituous liquorxin
giving bonds to the United States, with sufficient securipersons so arrested or de lined.
quantities not exceeding 500 barrels of. 40 gal. each, $25 emy's shells were directed at our battery, all falling in
Secondly, Any person lii lie to draft, who shall absent ty, in the sum of 81.000, conditional for the performance
For cach additional 600 barrels, or any fraction thereof.
or near it, but luckily did not explode (as usual with
In addition to this, hotels must pay from $5 to $200 IIof military duty jf be should bo drafted, or the produchimself
from
his
country
or
Statue
before
such
draft
is
their shells) or hit any one; and it was fortunate we
cense, and steamers on which passengers are ted and
made, will be arrested by a j Provost Marshal or other ing of a proper substitute.
lodged
did not throw away our ammunition at such long range United States or State offic^ wherever he may be found
" Third—Immdiate report is to be made to this office
These licenses are all annual, and they embrace nearly as tbe following day turned out Tbe Col. then com- within the jurisdiction of tl United States and convey- of all persons detained, with the cause of their detention.
every class in tho community. The same persons will manding the artillery, ordered us to take shelter behind ed to tbe nearest military p et or depot and placed on
" Fourth—You will exercise the powers of arrest and
he obliged to pay different licenses, as for instance, gro- some trees, as they might blow up our garrisons, and military duty for the term o draft, and the expenses of detention with caution and forbearance, so as to avoid
his own arrest and conveyai
to such port or depot, giving annoyance or trouble to any persons, excepting
cerymen dealing iu liquors.
to avoid their sheila without replying, which we did, and also the sum of 85 as t reward to ute officer who those seeking to evade the performance of their duty to
We submit/this list to our readers, in order that they and the enemy ceascd firing. On Tuesday, the next who shall make the arrest hall be deducted from his their countiy. , . * 1
may know wha^tbey are required to pay, and make their day, about 5 otlock. after throwing shell all day at pay.
" Fifth—The Governors of their respective States are
Third, The writ of habi s corpus is hereby suspend- authorized to give passes or permits to their own citiderangements accordingly.
"Ijwg range, the enemy commenced to drive in Our picked iu respect to all persons o arrested and detaioed, in zens desiring to leave their State without intent to evade
ets, and a brisk musketry fire commenced, with one respect to all persona arrest'd for disloyal practices.
For Ihe Grand Tntrtru Herald
military duty.
, •? .
A siugular circumstance occured at the village of Le- battery of artillery. It continued about half an hour,
(Signed)
EDWIN M. STANTON.
" By order of the Secretary of War.
' \ ' •'
Secretary of War.
land on the 31st day of July last which augurs well for when Gea Meagher, whose brigade lay immediately in
[Signed]
" L . C. FrLLEa. Judge Advocate."
ouf enterprising citizens Messrs. Cordes & Thies, who and protecting our front was ordered to the scene of
From
McCli
lan's
Army.
The Loss of the Golden Gate.
action, and our battery was immediately ordered to folk*vo bad a tow-boat built at Milwaukee, by tbe nan
HEADQUARTERS, »RMT OF THE POTOMAC,
S i * FEAJICISOO, A u g . 6.
August Julius, to ply on the waters of Carp Lake. She low—which we did as fast as tbe horses could run,
August 8.
Tbe steamer Golden Gate, Hudson, commander, burnarrived at Leland on the 30th day of July, and had to and as we passed the brigades of our division who were
General Hooker remain^; at Malvern Hill until 12 ed at sea, sailed hence for Panama on the 21st ult, havgoing
at
a
double
quick,
they
gave
us
three
hearty
o'clock Wednesdaj- night Is-beu he fell back to his en- ing 95 cabin pasmngers, 147 second cabin and steerage
be taken across a narrow neck of land to be put in Carp
Hirer. The next day. just as she was launched into cheers. On arriving on the field of battle, we were campment, leaving strong guards at Haxall's.' The re- and 95 crew, and $1,406,000 in treasure, of which Kirbels moved down from Richmond on three roads, conOarp River, with the Stars, and Stripes waving to the placed to the left of the ceoter of tbe contending ar- centrating their forces near Malvern. They thought our by. Byone & Co. have 810.000, and Mead, Lolan & Co..
$10,000. • H I V
t*reeze, and while, the spectators were yet cheering, a my on our side, and immediately opened fire amid a whole army was moving towards Richmond, when our
On the 27th ult at 4.44 in the afternoon, when laperfect
storm
of
grope
and
cannister
and
musket
balls,
large Eagle came flying along the shore of Lake-Michimovement was merely a reconnoissance in force.
miles north of MtfStanilla, while tbe passengers were
The gunboat SoutbfieW, which has been aground for dining, alarm of the fire was beard Tbe steamer promptgan until directly opposite where the boat was launched which flew around our heads thick and fest and it was
some
days
above
City
Point
was
got
off
yesterday.
ly
beaded for the shore, three and a half miles distant,
a
mystery
to
a|l—after
we
came
out
at
tbe
close
of
from, when she turned and passed over the people heads
The rebels are reported as having appeared in co
the flames making fearful headway. At a quarter after
and lengthwise over the boat, then whirled and went the battle—how any of us lived ten minutes after we siderable force. They made DO further demonstration five the upper dcck fell. in. Soor. after she struck the
entered
i
t
but
our
men,
(Michigan
men
in
particular)
back towards Lake Michigan' again, when she was dithan to drive our men in a short distance.
beach, and the passengers and crew who had not got inrectly orer the American Flag, and but a few above i t fought like herpes, and exhibited a degree of coolness
to boats jumped overboard and endeavored to swim
ashore. About one hundred, including five children,
Safety of Oi r Paymasters.
she seemed t o poise, and aa it were to say to the inhabi- and bravery that exceeded by far the anticipations of
swam or were washed ashore alive. The ship burned
LocisvnxR, Aug. 8.
' tanta of Carp Lake end viejaity—1' Success to the pro- their most intimate friends. Tbe following persons
to the water's edge and soon disappeared.
Paymaster
Speed,
just
arrived
from
Corinth,
reports
from
Grand
Tr»veree
did
valuable
service
iu
tbe
battle
gress of improvement, and *o the persevering proprietors
Those on shore made their way-to near Manzanilla, on
the safety of all the Paymasters stated to have been
of the August Julius, go OB and prosper." L D. Q. of July 1st 1882. Wm. E. Sykes, Orselas Evans, Mar- recently captured near Hjjmboldt Tbo story arose the 28th, just as the steamer S t Louis arrived up from
tiv V. Barns, Aibert W . Powers, A. N. Brown, Jared from the destruction of the trestle work on the eighth Panama. Some few others escaped to Manzanilla in
How RAW SauuKBs CAN FUSUT.—Colonel Plaisted, D, Delap, James Hutchinson, Andrew McKillip, Charles on tbe Mobile and Ohio Railroad, nineteen miles from boats. One boat with thirty had not been beard from,
-of the 11th Maine, writes that raw recruits for his regi- A. Lee, Sidney Brown, James Nkhobou, William Jackson, by Barter guerillas. Hortou, the senior Pay- but probably made the shore south of Manzanilla.
Tne S t Louis arrived here to-night bringing sevenmaster, stopped over night at Humboldt and proceedme*) t/received at Yorktown, f t t w i n the late battles, and Wilks, Martin jA. Hopper, Hiram OdelL
ed the next das to Ccriuth, whence he -telegraphed ty-eight of tbe Golden'Gate a passengers, all that are
fought like veterans. Side by tade with those who have
The above named, all Grand Traverse boys, by their tbe Paymasters destined for Corinth to come down known to-beisaved; and a portioa of.the crew. ,
Capt Hudson, with a portion of the crew, remainbeen under fire, men imixperieoocd beoooe confident and conduct in the battle of Mel vera Hill,: on the 1st of July, The remainder of them who left Louisville with the
ed at Manzanilla to look after the miaring pa^anger*.
established their reputation here of brave acd worthy former went in discharge of their duty to Memphis
act like heroes.
M O R O A N H A T K 8 , BJditor ah<l P r o p r i e t o r .

BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
C o l H u g h e s , w i t h 1500 rebels, a t t a c k e d Independence.

TRAVERSE OITY.

Missouri, on t h e 11th i a s t , a n d after four b o a r s ' severe
Mkk«.- iw iixUtt"«f" '
la la r w i u m of I n .

1

—

*—

1

-"-*

fighting
are

the Federals surrendered.

reported

T w e n t y of our men

t o h a v e been killed.

Breckenridge is
reported
t o have captured Baton
District Bepablican Convention.
A B e p a b l i c a n C o n v e n t i o n of t h e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e D i s t r i c t R o u g e .
compo»e<1 of t h e o r g a n i z e d c o u n t i e s of E m m e t , G r a n d TraB a r n s i d e ' s a r m y i s ii* c a m p a t F r e d e r i c k s b u r g , ready
verse a n d M s n l s t e c , s n d t h e u n o r g a n i s e d c a a a t i e s a t t a c h e d f o r a m o v e m e n t
t o t h e m , w i l l be held a t t h e S c h o o l H o n * in T r a r e r s e City,
T h e r e w a s a battle a t C a l p e p p e r , V s . , last S a t u r d a y ,
o n T h u r s d s y . t h e 21st d a y of A u g u s t , 180J, a t 10 p ' c l o c k A.
in w h i c h t h e rebels g o t t h e w o r s t o f it. T h e d i v i s i o n
1L, t o n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e t o r e p r e s e n t aald D i s t r i c t in t h e
u
n
der Gen. Banks was engaged—reinforced by P o p e and
H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e S t a t e ot Michigan, a n d t o
8egel
t r a n s a c t s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s as m a y b e d e e m e d a d v i s a b l e .
T h e r e h a s b e e n a fight a t C u m b e r l a n d G a p , in w h i c h
By o r d e r of C o m m i t t e e .
.. „ . • _
'
MORGAN BATES,
t h e rebels lost 2 2 6 , a n d t h e F e d e r a l s 3 k i l l e d a n d 1 5
C h a i r m a n D i s t r i c t R e pub. C o m m i t t e e .

COUNTY TREASURE! * NOTICE.
COUNTY T R E A S t l IER-S O F F I C E ,
>
T r a v e r s e City, I n g u s t 1*. .IMS.
t
" \ T O T I C E I » HEREBY GIVEN
HAT THE SALE OF
1.^1 lands for d e l i n q u e n t t a x e s in G a n d T r a v e r s e c o u n t ? ,
a d v e r t i s e d by the \ a d i t o a G e n e r a l I » t h e G r a n d T r a v e r s e
H e r a l d will be h e l d at t h e offlce of th C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r , in
T r a v e r s e City, t h e C o n n t y Heat of G t * n d T r a v e r s e c o u n t y ,
- n t h e t i r e t ' j l o n d a v in O c t o b e r n t * t , c o m m e n c i n g at 9
•clock A . M.
\
|
v
Moiui i * BATES,
37-Sw
County Treasurer.

W. B.
Hannah, Lay & Co.
W O U L D

Call the Attention

CHANCERY B \ 1 £ .
RTUE OK A D E C R E T A L O R D E R O F T H E C1 ItC o u r t f o r the C o u n t y of Manistee, i s C h a n c e r y ,
m a d e o n the N i n t h d s v of May, X. D. IH62, in a case w h e r e i n
L n c v Smith I* C o m p l a i n a n t , a n d D t v i d C. Rawleigh a n d
J o h n 0 . Haines are DeieuOanta, I. tjie s u b s c r i b e r , C i r c u i t
C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r t»r th* C o u n t y of M-inlstee, S t a t e of
M i c h i g a n , will sell a t Public A u c t i o n , a t t h e f r o n t d o O r o f t h e
Bunnell Hotel, in t h e village of Manis t e e i n said C o u n t y , on
Monday, t h e I a l b d a y o f t t e p t e m b e K , D. 18C2, a t ten o ' c l o c k
wounded.
T r a v e r s e C i t y , J u l y SI, 1882.
In the f o r e n o o n , the Isrffl- d e s c r i b e d n said d e c r e t a l o r d e r ,
I t i s reported t h a t B r a g g is m a r e h i a g o n N a s h v i l l e .
vis : T h e s w J of s w i sec. 30. toWi 23 n, of r a n j j e 14 w —
Republican Senatorial Convention.
L o t No. 1. s e c 27. t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g • U w — L o t No. 6. — "
I f a n y m a n h a v i n g f o r y e a r s h a d t h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h i s 26, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—also, • e i o f s e | of s e c
W h e r e a s by r e a s o n of t h e recent' d i s t r i c t i n g of t h e State
i n t o n e w S e n a t o r i a l d i s t r i c t s , a n d t h e r e b e i n g n o a r r a n g e - g o v e r n m e n t , a n d w h o u n d e r o u r flag h a s e n j o y e d p e a c e t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — s ) of sc. 14, t o w n 22 n o r t h , of
r a n g e JC w — n o r t h i of n w J o f sec. 1 ^ t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
m e n t s r e g u l a t i n g t h e h o l d i n g of a r e p u b l i c a n S e n s o r i a l a n d p r o s p e r i t y , t u r n s h i s b a c k on t h e c a u s e of t h e n a t i o n
14 w—also. Lot No. 2 of sec.,27, t o w n S2 u o r t n . r a n g e 13 w—
nominating Convention and sending Delegates thereto for
in i t s p e r i l b y a l l m e a n s let t h e p o o r , p i t i f u l s n e a k h a v e a n e ( or sec. 14, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e Jii w—s e i of n e f r a c .
i of sec. 22, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e I I ; w—also, n e frac. i of
t h e 31«t S e n a t o r i a l D i s t r i c t :
safe a n d s p e e d y c l e a r a n c c t o C a n a d a o r w h a t e v e r sec. 23, t o w n 22 dorth, r a n g e 16 w, « t d n | of n w I sec. 24.
T h e r e f o r e , in t h e o p i n i o n of t h e u n d e r s i g n e d R e p r e s e n t a t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — n i of n e sec. 27, t o w n 22 n o r t h ,
tives f r o m t h e t e r r i t o r y e m b r a c e d In said D i s t r i c t , i t Is expe- p l a c e h e m a y d e s i r e t o c r a w l t o . A b u r e a u f o r s u c h m i - r a n g e 14 w — n J of n e 1 sec. 27, towi 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—
d i e n t t o h o l d a n o m i n a t i n g C o n v e n t i o n f o r t h e p u r p o s e of g r a t i o n m i g h t b e p r o f i t a b l y e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d t h e c o u n t r y n w f r a c . i of s e c 23, t o w n 22 n o r t h , i n g c 16 w—« e f r a c . 4 of
n o m i n a t i n g a R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e f o r s e n a t o r in the 31st t h e b e t t e r for i t s a g e n c y . B u t w h e n t h e w a r i s o v e r a n d sec. 22, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—• so. Ixtt 5, sec. 28, town
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 1J w—also. Lot No. ! sec. 23, t o w n 22 n o r t h ,
D i s t r i c t , a t L i n c o l n in Mason Co., on T h u r s d a y , t h e 26*t d a y t h e s e k n a v e s t r y t o s n e a k b a c k , remember t h i s a g a i n s t
r a n g e 13 w—« w j o f n w j o f w c . i l t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
of A u g u s t , 1962, a n d t h a t t h e D e t e g s t e n f r o m t h e several
- n w i of s e j sec. 27, t o w n 22 no jh, r a n g e 14 w — o e j of
t h e m in t h a t d a y . L e t t h e m g o n o w t o w h a t e v e r p a r t of
^ - 2a, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w a c j of s e i sec. 29, t o w n
c o u n t l e a e m b r a c e d In said D i s t r i c t be a s follows :
t h e e a r t h will p r o m i s e a fitting refuge for s u c h m e a n n e s s 22 nortli, r a n g e 13 w — L o t No. 3, sec. 2, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
E m m e t , 1 ; T r a v e r s e , 3 ; L e e l a n a u , 3 ; Manistee, I ; Mason,
13
w
—
L o t No. 1, sec. 32, town 22 noi b, r a n g e 13 w—Lot No.
as theirs.
1 ; N e w a y g o , 3 Mecosta, 1.
2, sec. 22, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w- .wl of n c j sec. 22, town
'
T. J.RAKSDHLL,
22 north, r a n g e 13 w - U t No 1, sec. jJ, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
T h e N e w Congressional Districts.
w. T ; H o w s u 13 w—Lot No. 2. sec. 15, t o w n 22 no ih, rajige 14 w—I-ot No),
A s e a c h C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t a c c o r d i n g t o t h e a p - 2, sec. 82, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g i 13 w- -Lot No. 8, sec. 27, town,
Repnbiican County Convention.
p o r t i o n m e n t of 1 8 6 1 , i s t o c o m p o s e a c o l l e c t i o n D i s t r i c t 22 nortli, r a n g e 14 w — L o t No. 3, sec. 23, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n x e
T h e R e p u b l i c a n s of G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y h e l d t h e i r u n d e r t h e n e w t a x l a w , i t w i l l b e a m a t t e r of i n t e r e s t t o 13 w—.'ucj of s e j sec. 29, town 22 noi ;h, r a n g e 13 w — L o t No.
2, sec. 25, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 1C w- -Lot No. 3, sec. 25, t o w n
Convention to nominate C o u n t y Officers, and a p p o i n t those w h o m a y not b e familiar with the suhject to k n o w
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—se frac. J. s e t . J3, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
w h a t c o u n t i e s c o m p o s e t h o s e s e v e r a l D i s t r i c t s . T h e y 14 w— n e j of se* a n d n i or n e j sec; 8, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
Delegates t o the State, Congressional, Senatorial and
are as follows:
14 w — L o t s No. 1 a n d 9, a n d n e j of Ii' | sec. 28, t o w n 22 n o r t h ,
Representative District C o n t e n t i o n ! yesterday.
First
Dittriet—Counties
of W a y n e , M o n r o e , L e n a - r a n g e 13 w—se f r a c . | , sec. 14. t o w n 1 n o r t h , r a n g e 15—also,
GKOROK N . S u r r a , of N o t t h p o r t , w a s a p p o i n t e d C h a i r - w e e a n d H i l l s d a l e ,
s e j of n w i sec. 35, t o w n 22 n o r t h , ra. ge 14 w — w j of s e j sec.
j, •>'
24, t o w n 21
Second
Dittriet—Counties
o f B r a n c h , S t J o s e p h , 16, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w — u | . < ' n w i
m a n , a n d CHARLES H . M A t a q , of T r a v e r s e C i t y , S e c r e n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — L o t 4 a n d »ej of > i s e c . 21, t o w n 22 n o r t h ,
r a n g e 13 w — n e i of s e j s e c . 27, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w —
t a r y . T h e f o l l o w i n g n o m i n a t i o n s w e r e m a d e j — F o r S h e r - Caam B e r r i e n , K a l a m a z o o , V a n B u r e n a n d A l l e g a n .
Third
Dittriet—Counties
o f W a s h t e n a w , J a c k s o n , n e j of s e j a n d s w j of s e j sec. 32, t o n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w
iff E . F . D A K * ; F o r C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r , MORGAN BATIS;
— L o t 2, s e c . 33, t o w n 22 nortli, rang 14 w, a n d s f r a c . i o f n e
Calhoun, E a t o n and. Ingham.
F o r C o u n t y C l e r k w d j l e i r i s t e r , J A M B F . BRAND ; F o r
Fourth
Dittriet—Counties
o f B a r r y , I o n i a . M o n t - f r a c . J sec. 14, t o w n 21 n o r t h , r a n g e 5 w — n e j of n e j s e c . 23,
town 21 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — n frac. , of nw frac. I , a n d nw
P r o s e c u t i n g - A t t o r n o y afnd C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s o o o e r , c a l m , K e n t O t t a w a , M u s k e g o n , O c e a n a , N e w a y g o , l a k e ,
f r a c . I of ne f r a c . J, see. 5, t o w n 2. n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—aw
CUARLIM H . MARSH ; F o r C o u n t y S u r v e y o r , WIUXAM M e c o s t a , M a s o n , M a n i s t e e , G r a n d T r a v e r s e , L c l a n a w , f r a c . J of sw f r a c , J, a n d n e j of sw f ,c, J of see. 30, t o w n 22
M a n i t o u , O s c e o l a , E m m e t W e x f o r d , M a c k i n a w , D e l t a , n o r t h , range 14 w e s t — s e j of s e j e l w c . 32, t o w n 22 n o r t h ,
SLAWBOS J F o r C o r o n e t s , R O B * R T LKR a n d L . R . SMITH.
range 14 w—soj a n d e j of S * i s e e . fc t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
Cheboygan, Kallaska and Missaukeei
D e l e g a t e t o S t a t e Convention—MOROAN BATES. D e l Fifth
Dittriet.—Counties
o f L i v i n g s t o n , O a k l a n d , 16 v—wj of n e j , a n d n | of s e j s e c . , I, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
14 w—»e J o f s w j s e e . 29, t o w n 22 i u r t l i , r a n g e 16 w — n e j of
e g a t e s t o C o n g r e s s i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n — P K R R T HANNAH a n d M a c o m b , 8 t C l a i r , L a p e e r a n d S a n i l a c .
n e j , a n d w | of n e j sec. 31, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 1 G - w — e | of
Sixth
Dittriet—Counties
of C l i n t o n , S h i a w a s s e , G c n - n w j sec. 34, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w — L o t 2, sfce. 34, t o w n
REUBEN GOODRICH. D e l e g a t e s t o S e n a t o r i a l C o n v e n t i o n
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — f i j o f s w j sec. 28, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
esseo,
G
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a
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S
a
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,
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a
,
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i
d
— A . W . B a c o n , L . R . S m i t h . T h o m a s NT. H e n d e r s o n ,
l a n d , B a y , G l a d w i n , C l a r e , R o s c o m m o n , O g e m a w , I o s c a , 14 w—sw f r a c . J of aw frac. J, s e c . 18, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14
y,—cj of n e j sec. 17, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — e l of n e j of
George. N . Smith and J o h n Porter.
Alcona, Crawford, Otsego, Alpena, Montmorency, Pre»s e c . 11, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w - -1 o f n w j sec. 8, t o w n 22
D e l e g a t e s t o R e p r e s e n i a t i v e D i s t r i c t C o n v e n t i o n — M o r - q u e Isle, C h i p p a w a , M a r q u e t t e , S c h o o l c r a f t , H o u g h t o n ,
north", r a n g e 14 w — f w j of s e j s e c 4 o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14
g a n B a t e s , Ji 8 . W a d s w o r t h . W E R . S t o n e , C h a r l e s a n d O n t o n a g o n , a n d t h e c o u n t i e s h e r e a f t e r o r g a n i z e d o u t w—also, sixty-one a n d ninety-six hi d r e d t h s a c r e s in the w
f r a c . J of nw frac. J of »ec. 3o, t o w h 2 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—
territory.
.'
Davidson, Klisha P . Ladd, C u r t i s F o w l e r , Geo. N . Smith, of the present
e j of n w j sec. 9, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a « ' ^ 14 w — n w j of n w j s e c .
32, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — s j o «wj of s w j sec. 35, t o w n
a J . Scofleld, J o h n P o r t e r and R o b e r t I * e .
N E W RKUIXKNTH.—The c o m m a n d a n t s of t h e new regi22 north, range 17 w — n w j of s e j , s n J n e j ol s w j sec. 31, t o w n
M o r g a n B a t e s , G e o . N . Smith, 8 o l o m o n Case, C h a r l e s
m e n t s a n d t h e i r p l a c e of R e n d e z v o u s will b e a s f o l l o w s : 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — s w j of n e j , a n d s e j of n w j sec. 82, town
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 1 6 w w - n w j of n e j , a n d n e j of n w j seo. 32, t o w n
H . M a r s h a n d C. J . Scofleld. wore a p p o i n t e d C o u n t y
Eighteenth
Regiment—Camp
a t Hillsdale, I I . W a l 22 nortli, r a n g e 10 w—«ej f»f n w j se 25, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
C o r r e s p o n d i n g C o m m i t t e e , for the onsulng t w o years.
dron. c o m m a n d a n t
- n — s w j of s w j sec. i3«, t o w n 22 < j r t h , r a n g e 15 w — s e j of
Mneteenth
Regiment—Cuuip
a t D o w a g l a c , H e n r y .. t and no J n | M-j see. 30, town 22 (orth, r a n g e 14 w — w j of
T h e official p r o o e d i n g s of t h e C t m r t n U o n will b e p u b n e j a n d x j of n w j a n d n w j of n w j sec. 29, town 22 n o r t h ,
0 . Gilbert, commandant
l i s h e d in full n e x t w e e k .
Twentieth
Regiment—Cnmp
nl J a c k s o n , F l d u s Llv> rung# U w—* frac. J <if nw frac. J i nd n j of sw f t a r . J see.
22. town 22 nortli, r a n g e 14 w — n e j »f s « | a n d s w j of n w j sec,
G o m r o l i i i t W A R . — J o h n L e w i s P a t r i c k , w h o h a s ertnOrfl, c o m m a n d a n t
21, town 22 n » r t h , r|mgo 14 w—«wj of n w j nee. 21, t o w n 22
Twnly-Jlrtt
Refim*nt—Cun\)
a t I o n i a , J o h n B . n o r t h , rang) 14 w—awj o f a e l a u d i , r j of n e j sec. JO, t o w n
b e e n In o u r e m p l o y a s a n A p p r e n t i c e f o r m o r e t h a n t w o
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w - » a w | ofif sr e j" and nwi "of 'n e j find e j of
Welch, commandant
y e a r s p w w * p u r e a n d n o b l e - h e a r t e d y o u t h — h a s loft u s
Twenty-teeond
Regiment—Camp
a t D e t r o i t , M o s e s n w j son. In, t o w n 2< n o r t h , ra tg<| IJ. w—Lot 8, »no. 2N,. town
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 W—nej of awl see. 34, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
nod gone to the, war.
W e b v M t h a t Hoy, a m i c o u l d n o t W l s n e r . c o m m a n d a n t
' 4 w—n fra«. j of a w . 14, t o w n 2] nortli, r a n g e 14 w—«{ of
l e t h i m g o w i t h o u t • a e r o r e li«mrt-pan|<
B u t Jm w a s
Twenty-third
Regiment—Camp
at K*st Haglunw, I).
e j and ni .rf n w j slid s j of see, 11, (own 21 lionli. f a n g s 14
— s w j of s e j seo. 14, town 22 iior()|. r a n g e IS w — I M NO. 6,
e a g e r t o r e s p o n d t o t h e u r g e u t call of h i s c o u n t r y , a n d I I . J e r o m e , c o m m a n d a n t .
Twenty
fourth
Regiment—Camp
a t D e t r o i t , l l c n r y „«e. 38. town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 17 *•* ,|.ot No. I, see. I t , lowu
w e s e n t h i m o u t w i t h a M o w i n g . G o d s h i e l d h i m In t h e
21 n o r t h , rang# 17 w—Ixil* No. 4 al ii 6, see. l,tow<i 11 n o r t h ,
A. Morrow, commandant
r a n g e 17 w. a n d n w j o f a i t l sen. 3 1 , t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 10
d a y of b a t t l e , a n d n e r v e h i s a r m t o s t r i k e t e r r i b l e b l o w s
w—all ol t h e aforesaid lands illiiHU, lying a n d b e i n g In the
County of Manistee and Htale of Michigan.
MARRIED,
Dated Manistee, J u l y )4U>. A. p . |8«J.
A t G l e n Arbor, o n t h e 6th I n s t , by O a o . RAT, F.sq.. Mr.
TOWN OAUCOT.—At a R e p u b l i c a n c a u c u s h e l d a t T r a v W. W. t ARPENTEH,
LYMAN P . SnntiuAW t o R l s a MABT AXH MCCOM.UK*.
C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r f o r M t s i s t e e C o u n t y , Mich.
e r s e C i t y , o n t h e 9 t h d a y of A u g u s t , 1 8 6 2 , MOBOAN
Wedding Cake received.
T . J . KtMSDELL,
B A T I S in t h e C h a i r , a u d H I N R T WARBCRTON, S e c r e t a r y ,
Solicitor f o r C o m p l a i n a n t
IN CHANCERY.
tho following Delegates were appointed to t h e County
( P r i n t e r ' s ffees, $3« 25)
July 26-34-6w
STATS OF MICHIGAN—The C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r the C o u n t y of
C o n v e n t i o n f r t m Uie t o w n s h i p of T r a v e r s e >—A. B . G r a n d T r a v e r s e , in Ch a n c e r y , t h i s 23d day of J u l y , A. D. 18«2.
PUBLIC NO f l C E .
l i e L P i n HOLCOMB, C o m p l a i n a n t ,
Craln, Charles H . Marsh, Morgan Bates, T h o m a s A
L A N D O F F I C E AT T B I . ! E R S E CITY. M I C H ,
J u l y 16, 1862.
,
H i t c h c o c k , P e r r y H a n n a h , A l b e r t W . B a c o n a n d J o h n IRA HOLOOKB, D e f e n d a n t .
T N A C C O R D A N C E W I T H 1NB" S U C T I O N S FROM T H E
TO T H I S COURT X C o m m i s s i o n e r s or the G e n e r a l I » n d Office, dated May 23rd,
Black.
t h a t the d e f e n d a n t I s * UOLCOMB, la a n o n r e s i d e n t of t h i s 1862, a n d by v i r t u e or power c o n t a i n e d in t h e 5th s e c t i o n of
ENLISTMENTS.—Capt B . a K n a p p i s e n l i s t i n g a C o m - State, a n d t h a t h e i s a r e s i d e n t of t h e B u t e of Kansas, on mo- s n a c t of C o n g r e s s entilod " A n A? t p r o v i d i n g f o r the a d j u s t t i o n of C. H . Marsh, S o l i c i t o r f o r t h e a b o v e - n a m e d complain- m e n t of all s u s p e n d e d Pre-emption L a n d Claims in the severp a n y o£ L a k e S h o r e m e n f r o m M a n i s t e e a n d G r a n d T r a v
ant, It i s o r d e r e d t h a t t h e aald d e f e n d a n t , IKA HOLCOMB, cause al S t a t e s a n d T e r r i t o r i e s , " a p p r o v e d A u g u s t 3,1846. w h i c h
e r s e , f o r t h e 2 1 s t R e g i m e n t , ttd is m e e t i n g w i t h g o o d h l a a p p c a r a n c e in said e a n s e t o bo e n t e r e d w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s declares " T h a t it shall a n d may be lawful tor the Commisf r o m t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d e r ; a n d in case or h i s a p p e a r a n c e s i o n e r of the General Land Office t o o r d e r I n t o m a r k e t , afsuccess here.
J a c o b E . S i e b e r t , o r M a n i s t e e , i s F i r s t he c a u s e hi* a n s w e r t o t h e c o m p l a i n a n t ' s bill t o be tiled, and
t e r due notice, w i t h o u t t h e f o r m a l i t y a n d e x p e n s e of a P r o c be M
s e rlv,e d on t h e c o m p l a l n a n t ' a S o l i c i t o r lamation of the P r e s i d e n t all l a n d s of the second class, t h o u g h
,, t h e r e o f t o h®
l i e u t e n a n t , a n d C h a r l e s H . H o l d e n , of N o r t h p o r t , o u r a copy
w i t h iin
n t w e n t y days a f t e r s e r v i c e of a c o p y of said bill a n d no- h e r e t o f o r e u n p r o c l a l m e d a n d uneTerad, and s u c h o t h e r isoP r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y , i s S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t in t h a t t i c e oT
JT t h i s o r d e r , a n d in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f t h e aald bbill
l " be taken lated a n d d i s c o n n e c t e d t r a c t s or ] « r c e l s of unoOercd lands,
C o m p a n y . M r . H o l d e n i s n o w e n g a g e d in filling u p t h e a s c o n f e s s e d by t h e said d e f e n d a n t , IRA HOLOOHB.
w h i c h , in his j u d g e m e n t , it would be p r o p e r t o e x p o s e to sale
A n d i t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s the said in like m a n n e r : P r o v i d e d ; t h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e of a t l e a s t
C o m p a n y h e r e , w i t h a f a i r p r o s p e c t o f s u c c e s s . T h i s i s c o m p l a i n a n t c a u s e a n o t i c e of t h i s o r d e r t o be p u b l i s h e d in
t h i r t y days shall be g i v e n by t h e L a n d Officers of the Dist h e G r a n d T r a v e r s e Herald, a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d publish- t r i c t in which said l a n d * may be Situated, p u r s u a n t t o the dit h e C o m p a n y t o enlist in.
ed a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said C o u n t y of G r a n d T r a v e r s e a n d r e c t i o n s of t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r a f o r e s a i d p u b l i c n o t i c e is
State of Michigan, a n d t h a t t h e said p u b l i c a t i o n he c o n t i n u e d h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t we shall offer a t P u b l i c Sale, t o t h e h i g h e s t
T H E TAX L O T S . — W e c o m m e n c e , t h i s w e e k , t h e p u b in e a c h w e e k f o r s i x w e e k s in s u c c e s s i o n , or t h a t she b i d d e r above t h e m i n i m u m p r i c e of one dollar a n d twenty) a copy of t h i s o r d e r to be p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d o n the said five c e n t s p e r acre, on S a t u r d a y , t h e 30th day of A u g t s t n e x t ,
l i c a t i o n of t h e L i s t s of L a n d s d e l i n q u e n t f o r T a x e s in
d e f e n d a n t , i s i HOLOOXB, a t le a s t t w e n t y d a y s before the t i m e
'clock a. nu, a t t h e Office of t h e R e g i s t e r of t h e L a n d
t h e c o u n t i e s of G r a n d T r a v e r s e , M a n i s t e e , M a n i t o u ,
Offlce in T r a v e r s e City, Michigan, the following d e s c r i b e d
l a n d s b e l o n g i n g t o the G o v e r n m e n t of t h e United States, t h e
M a c k i n a c a n d C h e b o y g a n , a n d shall c o n t i n u e t h e m f o r
C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r in a n d Tor G r a n d T r a v e r s e Co. s a m e b e i n g an Island in Grand T r a v e r s e Bsy, situated partly
e i g h t w e e k s . W e issue t h e m in a S u p p l e m e n t , a s t h e y
Michigan.
in t o w n s h i p s 28 N o r t h of R a n g e 11 West, 29 N o r t h of R a n g e
C. H. MARSH,
10 West, a n d 29 N o r t h Of R a n g e 11 W e s t ; s u b j a c t t o a n y valid
w o u l d m o r e t h a n fill t h e e n t i r e c o l u m n s of o n r p a p e r .
Solicitor f o r C o m p l a i n a n t .
P r e - e m p t i o n c l a i m s w h i c h m s y bn filed t h e r e o n p r e v i o u s t o
I h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h e f o r e g o i n g t o be a t r u e copy of the t h e d a y of sale a n d w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r s e t t l e m e n t was
THE T T P O B . — A n e f f o r t i s b e i n g m a d e t o e n l i s t a U n i o n o r i g i n a l o r d e r o n file in m y office.
made thereon :
i
B a t t e r y of t y p o s to rendexvous in C h i c a g o
Jno. M.
Town 28 N o r t h of R a n g e 11 W e s t — f r a c t i o n a l S e c t i o n 1,
* BOSTWICK,
c o n t a i n i n g five a c r e s a n d s e v e n t y five h u n d r e d t h s of a n acre.
F a t q u h a r , P r e s i d e n t of t h e N a t i o n a l T y p o g r a p h i c a l U n i R e g i s t e r in C h a n c e r y .
Town 29 N o r t h of R a n g e . 10 W e s t — f r a c t i o n a l s e c t i o n *1,
( P r i n t e r ' s fees, $ 6 25.)
o n , h a s a c c e p t e d t h e p o e t o f c h i e f of t h e recruiting aerc o n t a i n i n g seventy-five acres, ai d seventy-five h u n d r e d t h s
of a n acre.
j•
/
vice f o r this corps.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Town 29 N o r t h of R a n g e 11 V , s t — f r a c t i o n a l s e c t i o n 36,
c o n t a i n i n g o n e h u n d r e d a n d a e r t ateen a c r e s a n d t w e n t y - f h e
A VENERABLE C O C T L B . — N a t h a n i e l W e l l s , a g e d 9 9
h u n d r e d t h s of a s acre.
MORGAN
f
-ATE8,
Register,
y e a r s , a n d h i s w i f e a g e d 9 7 , d i e d r e c e n t l y in C o r n v i D e . of M a n i s t e e a n d S t a t e of Michigan, dated t h e t w e l f t h d a y of
R E U B E N ( 3 0 D R I C H . Receiver.
May, A. D. 18 C2, a n d t o m e d i r e c t e d a n d d e l i v e r e d a g a i n s t t h e j u l y 18-33-51.
T h e y h a d t r a v e l l e d l i f e ' s j o u r n e y t o g e t h e r a b o u t 7 0 y e a r s , g o o d s , chattels, l a n d s a n d t e n e m e n t s of W i l l i a m S. A m o s ,
J f O T N E.
d e f e n d a n t t h e r e i n , I h a v e levied u p o n , a n d seized, a n d shall
a n d w e r e b u r i a d in o o e g r a v e .
U N I T E D 8TA -US L A N D O F F I C E , )
sell a t p n b l i c a u c t i o n o r v e n d u e t o the h i g h e s t bidder, a t the
TKAVSM J CITY, J u l y 17. 1862. J t
N E W DAILY PATRR IN D E T R O I T . — J o s e p h W a r r e n , l a t e f r o n t d o o r of t h e B s s w e l l H o t e l , ( t h a t b e i n g t b e l a s t place
of h o l d i n g C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r a a l d Connty,) in t h e village of T > A I ? j r r S F O R ENTRIES M A D E B E T W E E N T B I
J
T
l
S
S
d
s
y
of
S
e
p
t
e
m
b
e r , 18M , n d the 27 th d a y of J a n u y y
e d i t o r of t h e D e t r o i t A d v e r t i s e r , w h i c h h a s b e e n m e r g e d Manistee, in s a i d C q u n t y of Manistee,onSatnrday, t h e twenty1862, f o r S e t t l e m e n t a n d Cnltivf | o n , u n d e r t h e G r a d u a t i o n
i n t h e T r i b u n e , a n n o u n c e s t h a t b e w i l l issue a n e w d a i l y t h i r d d s y of A u g u s t next, a t t w o o ' c l o c k i n t h e a f t e r n o o n of
said day, all t h e estate, r i g h t , t i t l e a n d i n t e r e s t , t o g e t h e r w i t h A e t of A u g u s t 4,1854, h a v o bee* r e c e i v e d a t thia Offlce, a n d
p a p e r i n t h a t c i t y s o o n , t o b e c a l l e d t h e Daily
Monitor.
all t h e h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s t h e r e u n t o b e l o n g i n g t h e p u r c h a s e r s a r e h e r e b y n o t t f t d t o come f o r w a r d immedio r In a n y w i s e a p p e r t a i n i n g , w h i c h the said W i l l i a m S. A m o s ately a n d m a k e t h e r e q u i r e d p r o d of " S e t t l e m e n t a n d CultiDRAFTING.—No Official O r d e r s h a w b e e n received
h a d o n the t w e n t y - t o t d a y of May, A. D. 1862, or h a s s i n c e v a t i o n . " a n d s e c u r e t h e i r res p e c tye P a t e n t s , because if said
a c q u i r e d In a n d t o t h e . f o l l o w i n g l a n d s a n d p r e m i s e s s i t u a t e proof i s n o t filed w i t h i n a Umlte i t i m e , the P a t e n t s will be
f r o m t h e G o v e r n o r f o t D r a f t i n g in G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n lying an<t b e i n g In t h e C o u n t y of Manistee a n d S t a t e of Mich- returned t o t h e G e n e r a l L a n d 01 lee, a n d wiU t h u s be liable
ty.
T h e next mail may bring them.
igan, a n d k n o w n a n d flescribed a s follows, t o w i t : T h e south t o be cancelled f o r n o n - p e r f o n * n c e of t h e c o n d i t i o n s of
holt of t h e sontb-eaat q n s r t e r of s e c t i o a 18, t o w n s h i p twenty- s e t t l e m e n t a n d c o l l i r a t i on con! rmplated by t h e G r a d u a t i o n
A c t of A u g u s t 4. 1864.
t w o n o r t h , of B a n g * fifteen west.
has 294.
MOBOA | B A T E S . Register,
D a t e d Manistee, May Slat, A. D. 1862.
)»*.
REUBE? GOODRICH, R e c e i v e r .
july 4-31-Cw
Q. A. B C S W E L L , Sheriff.

OF

T H E CITIZENS
OF

GRAND TRAVERSE
AND

Adjoining- Counties
T O T H E

Following F a c t ! !
That they have n o w

In Full Operation,
A F U L L AND

W E L L STOCKED

for Freedom.

^

•*!«-

TIN SHOP,
AND ARE PREPARED

To Supply
IN T H ^

LINE OF

Tin! Sheet Iron!
AND

COPPER WORK,
ON

Short Notice.
AIHO, t h a t t h e i r
Arrangements and Advantages
ARE S(JOH,THAT

"TO THE TRADE"
T h e y w o u l d give

A Special Invitation
T o Call o r S e n d

Orders for Goods
A T

J O B B I N G RATES,
W H I C H
T h e y d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o way
they will and can furnish
at rates

Fnlly as Favorable
As c a n b e o f f e r e d

BY ANY CONCERN
N

Chicag&or Detroit
All Work Done
IN T H E

BEST MANNER,
AND

Warranted Perfect.

CHICAGO & 8 A B N I A

Farewell, U f
.life ! my tenses •
And the world It growing dim ;
Thronging shadows cloud the 11 gl
Like the Advent of the night—

Providencc In Human A flairs.
property good aod valid titles thereto. And the said
court shall hare power to allow such (fees and charges of
We are of the number of those who believe that ProvVIA ''
tbeir officers, as shall be reasonable and proper In the idence supervises terrestrial affiurs. W e believe that
men—that Government*—that Nations are instruments
SEC. 9—And be il further enacted. That all slaves of ja His hands, for the working out of the great
THE PBOPHLLEB
persons who shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion against of Human Destiny. V,fe believe that all great events—
.
cliQ'i j
Strbngtheaarthlj-odor growa—'
the Government of the United States, or who shall in events that shape th« Ikte of Peoples—have their origin
I smell the mold above the rose {
any way give aid or comfort thereto, escaping from such in Omnipotent purpo/Ks. We believe that what we call
Captain C. H. Boynton,
Welcome, life 1 the Spirit strife* !
persons, and taking refuge within the lines of the army ; History is little else U)an indices of Divine planning, DiStrength returns and nope revives; .
and all slaves captured from such persons, or deserted vine wrath or Divine love.
:LL RUN REGULARLY BETWEEN CHICAG© AND
Cloud v fears and shapes forlorn
by them and coming under the control of the United
And God never trifles. He nevGr works without an . . Port Sarnia during the Season, touching at Traverw
- Fly like shadows! st the morn. .
both ways. She makea the found trip in 10 days, arrivStates i and all slaves of such persons found or being end or purpose. He never experiments—never under- City
: O'er the earth there come* a bloom :
ing at Traverse City, either from Chicago or Barnla, every
within any place occupied by rebel forces, and afterward takes doubtful enterprises. We may not see the drift ' days.
Bonny light for *nllen gloom.
Warm perfume for vapor cold—
occupied by the forces of tho United States, shall be of divinely-ordained events—our bleared eyes may fail to
Those wishing to make connections with the ALLSOHANY
I smell tlie rose above the mold !
deemed captives of war, Bnd shall be forever free of their penetrate the mystery—things may look dark and cha- at either end of the route, can do so by writing or telegraphTHOMAS Hoca.
servitude, and not again held as slaves.
otic ; but a beneficent method pervades alL Nothing ing us.
H a n n a h , Lay At Co.,
SBC. 10—And be it further enacted, That no slave c& is created—nothing is ordered—in vain.
T h e Confiscation and Emancipation Bill l o s t Pasof Lumber and Maxwel streets, Chicago.
sed by Congress.
caping into any State, Territory, or the District of ColThe finger of Providence is especially visible in the Office—corner
Chicago, February 1st, 1862.
11
A BILL to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and re- umbia, from any other State, shall be delivered up, or historv of our own bilcrved country. It would seem as
bellion, to seize and confiscate the property of rebels, and in apy way impeded or hindered of his liberty, except though it had been, from the beginning, under the esfor other purposes.
for crime, or some offense against the laws, unless the pecial tutilage of Heaven. In its discovery—in its setBe it enacted by the Senate and House of Repreperson claiming said fugitive shall first make oath that
sentative* of the United Statu of America assembled. the person to whom the labor or service of such fugitive Uement—in the character of men who moulded its infanThat cve/y person who shal) hereafter commit the crime is alleged to h$ due, ii his lawful owner, and has not cy and informed its youth—in the circumstances under
of treason against the United.States, and shall be ad- borne arm? against the United States in the present re- which it was brought fourth—in th i direction which its
judged guilty thereof, shall rnfler death, and all his slaves, bellion, nor in any way given aid and comfort thereto ; civilization took—m'the influence \ (hich it.begun to exert over Christendom —in the trial- which it eocounterif any, shall be declared and made free ; or he shall be and no person engaged in the military or naval service ed and overcame—in its exuberant >ut wayward life—is
imprisoned (or not less than five years and fined not less of the United States shall under any pretense whatever,
ia the largest Hotel, with the best accommodations
manifesl-fhat he who >uns may read—that InTats
than $10,000, and all hiBjslaves, if ofay, shall bo declared assume to decide on the validity of the claim of any per- manifest—so
the city ; the leading Daily and Weekly Papers are taken
and mado I'reo ; sold fine shall be'levied and collected on son to the service or labor of any other person, or sur- God has it in his keying and resen cs it for a great Des- here, and no paina will bcfpared'to make guests comfortable;
tiny.
Depend
upomt,
all
the
car
and
work—all
the
and
cloven
years' residence here will enable me to give reliaany or all of the property, real or personal, excluding render up any such person to the claimant, on pain of beneficence and bluarings that 1 ve been so lavish- ble information
relative to the resources of the country.
slaves, of which the said person so convicted was the being dismissed from the service.
inlv bestowed upon it, have n<i been bestowed in
M-ly
. ,
J . K. G
owner at the time of committing th£ said crime, any sale
SEC. 11—And be it further enacted, That the Presi- vain. This marvelous product of national development
or conveyance to the coutrary notwithstanding.
dent of the United States is authorized to employ as
eager, active, tirratic but generous life—is not to
SEC. %-^And be it further enacted, That if any per- many persons of African descent as he may deem neces- —this
be quenched thus eariy and utterly. Such husbandry has
son shall hereafter incite, set on foot, assist or engage in sary and proper for the suppression of this rebellion ; not been bestowed ipan this teeming soil without a purrebellion or insurrection against the authority of the and for this purpose he may organize and use them in pose. The love t h a h a s so richly blessed it is for eightTho subscriber will give one Town Lot free to each person
United States, or -the lows thereof, or shal! give aid or suclr manner as he may judge best for the public wel- ty years, is not to bi converted thus suddenly into im- who
will make actual settlement, or bnild thereon a Frame,
comfort to, any such existing rebellion o r iusarrection,
Brick, or Stone house, valued at not leaa than $100, paying
placable hate.
and be convicted thereof, such person shall be punished fare.
H for surveys, etc. Said lota are in the most desirable part
BRC. 12—And be it further enacted. That the PresiWe
prefer
rather;
to
beliftve
th
it
our
nation
is
simply
of Traverse City. This part of the town Ilea at the'head, and
by fimprisonment for a period of not'exccedingtcn years, dent of the United States is hereby {authorized to make
the two arms of the Bay, and has a front on each
by aline not exceeding 319,000, aud by the liberation provision for tho transportation, colonization, and settle- passing through on0 of thoeQ disciplinary crisis to which between
all greatness, indivilual aod (national, has ever been sub- Bay, and of the bestaoil for Gardening, etc. For particulars
of all his slaves, if any ho/have.
ment, in some tropical country beyond the limits of the jected. We believM the fire that hisses and roars around please call at the Office of the subscriber, at
SEC. 3—And be it further enacted. That every person
United
States,
of
such
persons
of
the
African
race,
made
its
vitals
is
not
one.
of
destruction,
but
of
purification.
E
AST TRAVERSE CITY,
guilty of either of the oflfeiites described in this act shall free by the provisions of this act, as may be willing to
Geo. W. Bryant, Proprietor.
We believe that th>S metal of on: national manhood is
be forever incapable aud disqualified to hold any office, emigrate, having first obtained the consent of the Gov- being tempered in ' be furnace—ft being tried for future Jane 21th, 1861
under the United States. /
N.
B.
This offer wiU be extended only 6 months from this
SBC. 4—And be it farther enacted, That this act ernment of said country to their protection and settle- use and ends. The trial will be BSyere ; but the precious date,
G. W . B.
ment within the same, with all the rights' and privileges substance, purged i nd divorced from dross, will trium- July 4-31-tai •
shall not be construrf&Ja'.any way to effect or alter the of freemen.
phantly endure to -lie last
prosecution, conviction, or punishment of any .person or
SBC.
13—And
be
it
further
enacted,
That
the
PresiLet us theu dismis from our minds the mournful depersons guUty^>f treason against the United States before the passage of this act, unlera such person is con- dout is hereby authorized, at any time hereafter, by pro- lusion that our coui.lry has reached the limits of its great• AMD
clamation, to"extend to persons who may have partici- ness, and is rushing on to ruin. Let us rather take
victed under this act.
pated,
in
the
existing
rebellion
in
any
State
or
part
therecourage,
and believe that itn future is in the keeping of
"SBC." 5—And be it further enacted, That to insure the
of pardon ami amnesty, and with such exceptions and at One who " doeth altthings well.'' Let us strive manspeedy termination or the present rebellion, it {shall be such time he may deem expedient for the public welfare. fully to do our part In the great crisis, pursuaded that
the duty of the PfOSideut of the United States to cause
SEC. 14—And be it farther enacted, Tnat the courts God will do His. L?t BB look upon our afflictions rather
the seizure of all the estate and property, money, stocks,
-TT71LI. I-OCATK LANDS. PAY TAXES. BUT AND
credits, and effects of the persons hereafter named iu of the Ueited States rnall have full power to institute as sent upon us to leiich and to chasten thaa to persecute W sell on Commission, and now has for aale as agent, A
proceedings, make orders and decrees, issue process, and
destroy, 'l'hetf is One greater than any earthly valuable improved Farms, on and near the ahorea of Grand
this section, jtod to apply aud use the same, and the p i . do all other things necessary to carry this act into effect and
potentate at tho bo th, who will guide our noble ship into Traverse Bay. Also, l.opo acreg of well-selected wild lsnda
needs thereof; for the supportof the Army of the Unitport in His own g(«)d time. Fear not the breakers— in diflVrent parta of the county of Grand Traverse, all of
ed States, that is to say ? First, of any person hereafter
which ia offered at reasonable prices. Also, having been in
fear not the wrath al' the storm. :
One Leading Traitor out of the Way.
acting as aa-officer of the army -and navy of the Rebels
the bnsiness of Locating public lands in this County for the
[Albany Evening Journal.
The Richmond papers concede the loss of Robert
last 10 years, and being well acquainted with all the choice
in arms against the Government o f the United States ;
lands ia the county he is prepared to assist aew corners In sesecondly, of any person hereafter acting as President, Barnwell Rhett during the late fights before Richmond.
Modification of the Confiscation Bill.
lecting from Government Lands in this or the adjoining Co.
Vice-Presidcnt, Member af Congress, Judge of any He was one of the worst of the traitors who have for
OFFICE at hia residence. East Traverse City.
The following is the bill which has passed both houses,
years
been
plotting
the
destruction
of
the
United
States
Court, Cabinet officer, Foreign Minister, Commissioner,
July 4-31-6m
which
removes
the
President's
objections
to
the.confisor Consul of the so-called Confederate States of America; government. Rom in Beaufort; S. C., where Gen. Hun- tion bill:
.r"" '
,
IOW keeps his negro brigade, Mr. Rhett would, if
thirdly, of any pCrsou acting as Governor of a State,
Resolved,
by
th
Senate
and
House
of
Represent!
member of a Convention or Legislature, or Judge of living on the 24th of December next, be sixty two years lives, etc. : That Ihe provisions of the third clause of
AND
any Court of anv of the so-called Confederate Stales of of age. His family name was Smith, and by that he the fifth section of "an act to stinpress insurrection, to
America ; fourthly, of any peiaoo [.who. having held an was known until 1837, when he assumed a colonial an- punish rebellion, t<. seize and confiscate the property of
office of honor, trust, or profit in the United States, cestor's title of Rhett He was, like many other great rebels, and for otb<-i purposes," shall be so construed
shall hereafter hold an office in the so-called Confederate rascals, a lawyer, and during the nullification movement, not to apply to any acts done prior to the passage thereStates of America ; fifthly, of any person hereafter hold- in whift he was onion? the most violent, filled the office of, nor to include tvj member of a State Legislature or
A L B E R T W . BACON,
ing any office or agencV under tho Government of the of Attorney-General of South Carolina. From 1836 to a Judge of any Siite court who has not in accepting
.L LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES, BUI
so-called Confcdera'.o Sthte.s of A f r i c a , or under any 1849 he represented the Beaufort District in Congress, or entering upon Jtlie duties of his office, taken an oath
n
Commission—and
now offer* for aale,
of tho several States of the said Confederacy, or the law's and in 18o0 was elected to the United States Senate. to support the co:ii t3t«tion of the so-called Confederate
thereof, whether such officejor agency be national, Slate He advocated the doctrines of Calhoun, and the first to States of America Nor shall any punishment or proor municipal in its namd or; character : Provided, that breath on the floor of Congress to dissolve the Union. ceedings under sa < act be so construed as to work a
AND WILL SXLL AS AGZXT
tho persous thirdly, fourthly, and fifthly above described He was for the sceaion of South Carolina in 1851-2. forfeiture of the ic il estate of the offender beyond his
shall have accepted their appointment or election since Upon the death of his wife in '52 he resgned his seat natural life.
the date of the pretended ordinance of Secession of the in the Senate and retnrtied to his Beaufort plantation
State, of shall have taken ab oathdf allcgiance to, or to where he hatched treason until Lincoln's election. He
THE 21ST REOUTST.—1HUB Is the number of the regiAlso—13 Lots in the Village of E l k Rapids,
support the Constitution of the so-called Confederate was a leading member of the South Carolina secei
ment to be raised it- this Congressional district, under
WITH o a WITHOUT DWELLINGS.
States •rsixthly, of any persons who, pwoing property in convention in 1860. and wrote the address declaring the last call for volunteer troops by Gov. Blair. From
The above mentioned Lands are in all parte of the County,
any loyal State or Territory of the United States, or the the reason for the action of the State. In the Mont- different points in the districts we hear that steps have Elk Lake, Whitewater, Omenia and Traverse; are among the
District of Columbia, shall hereafter assist and give aid gomery couvention of Delegates from the seceded States, been taken for the l ormation of companies, and although earliest and best selections with reference to soil, water, sur*
and comfort, to such rebellion, and all sales, transfers, he was chairman of the committee which reported the recruiting is not
tj brisk at present, it is thought that face, and market; embrace Faming Landlt Village Sites and
or conveyances of any such property shall be null and Confederate constitution. Finally he was the owner of after harvest vo'.unt »er enlistments will be sufficient to Water Powers, with or without Improvements, In quantities
to suit purchasers, and at prlcefe making it an object, in preVoid, and it shall be a sufficient bar to aiiy suit bronght the Charleston Mercury, which has been and isnow
obvi ate the nece«V f of drafting. The regiment will ren- ference to buying back from settlements.
by such person for the possession. or toe use of such ducted by bis son, Robert Barnwell Rhett, jr.
dezvous in this Vifii ge, as soon as sufficient number of Traverse City, flay I 1861.
32-ly
operty, or any <Jf it, to alien aod prove that be is one
men are enlisted to make a camp Of instruction necessary.
the person#described in thti wction.
How King David used a Stave of the Enemy as a
SEC. 6—And be it further enacted. That if any perOLD NZWSTA?I3S.—What an interesting succession
Scout.
son within any State or Territory df the United States Editors Chicago Tribune :
of events can beSfiund in the volume of a newspaper
other than thoso named as aforesaid, after the passing of
There is another book of wars which our generals of half a century » Truly the local history of a town or
this act, being cugaged in armed rebellion against the would do well to study along with Hardee's Tactics. city can no where else be obtained than in the local
Government of the United States, Or aiding or abetting Some of them, who have so nearly apotheosized the newspaper, whiclrevery subscriber could save with a
such rebellion, shall not, within sixty days of public slave that they dare not use the sacred thing in warfare, little care and Jt ention. Its hymenial and obituary
warning and proclamation duly giveu and made by the might be relieved in'their consciences by an example record, aside from "jhe ftuthful details of every day events
President of the United States, cease to aid, couuten. from Holy W r i t The Amalekites had invaded Judah, not elsewhere to lie traced, a
sufficient interest for
unco, and abet srich rebellion, and return to his allegi- burned the city of Ziklag, and carried the women and every family to pfuwrve a file of their local newspapers.
Mich., Merrill Black,
ance to the United States, all the estate aud property, children away captive, among them David's two wives.
Passengers from Henderson say that guerrillas have C o r n e r o f " W o o d w a r d 6c J e f f e r s o n A v e n u e s .
moneys, stocks, and crests of such person shall be liable The King inquired of the Lord and rained permission to
to seizure as aforesaid, and it shall be the doty of the ursue the invaders with his army. While on the march appeared in strong force oppos-te Mound City, and that
HIS INSTITUTION FOBMBONEOF EIGHT COLLEGES
it
is
feared
they
v<*dd
attempt
to
burn
the
federal
gunPresident to seize and use them as aforesaid, or the pro- e found ai) Egyptian slave, who'had lain three days and
located in the following citiea:—Detroit, New York,
weds thereof. Aud all sales, transfers, or conveyances throe nights upon the field, having been left sick by his boats building th«ik&» A large number of young ladies of Phlladelphis, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chlcigo 4 8 t Ixmia.
of any such property after the expiration of the said 60 master, one of the retreating Amalekites. But so far New Albany hav^roposed to a;t as clerks and saleswoA person holding a scholarship can attend either at bia
days from tho aate of such warning and proclamation from turning this deserted slave out of the lines and pro- men for the younit^nen of that pace who will enlist and option.
Terms.
shall be null and void ; and it shall be a sufficient bar to claiming an "Order No. 3," David gave him bread and give them half of t teir salaries v bile absent, aod surrenTuition payable in advance bv purchase of scholarship.
any snit brought by such persoe for the possession or water, and figs and raisins, to revive his famished spirit, der their positions to them on tt$ir return.
$40 for full term. Same course for ladies, $25.
Students to enter at any time. Average time to complete
use of each property, o r n t V o f it, to allege and prove and than questioned him : " Can't thou bring me down
While Bncbani'i was Presid* it the Pottstown Bank the course, three months.
thatfcrisofae of tbt: persons described in this section.
to this company ?" And be said, "Swear unto me by
A knowledge of the ordinary Spglish branches la sufficient
Sac. "—And be it further enacted, Thitt to secure God, that tnou wilt neither kill me, nor deliver me into came into existence, and out of '.ompliment to him the preparatory
to entering upon the course of study.
the condemnation and sale of auy such property after the the hands of my master, and I will bring thee down to notes contained hi: portrait But of late the Bank has
J. H. GOLDSMITH, Besident Principal at Detroit.
J. F. SPALDING, Assistant
same shall have been seized, so that it mayBe made avail- this company." David took the oath ; and the slave led received so many 1 jutilated notes, with the words "trai
The most thorough, practical and truly popular Colleges
able for the purpose-aforesaii, proceeding in rem shall him down to the camp of the enemy who were eating, tor," " Judas Iscwot," Ac., inscribed under the portrait
in America. Over alz thousand students have entered since
Be instituted in tbe name of . t i e ' United States in any and drinking, and dancing over tbeir victory and tbeir that it has resolvotf to call in. all (he notes bearing the their
establishment, which ia the beat evidence of their
District Court thereof, or in any Territorial Court there- spoils. And David smote them from morning till night, likenese and re-isso 8 new ones. It must be done to abate favor with the public.
; , , i; „ . ( ,,-, . • .
of or iu the United States District Court for the Dia. and not one escaped except four hundred who fled on a nuisance.
For farther information please call at College Booms, or
send for a new Catalogififrf 80 pages. For specimens of
trict of Columbia, wit hi u which tho property-above de. camels. The captives ana all the spoil were regained
Tho President lu appointed Captains Goldsborough,
scribed or any pari, thoreoftoaybe found,- or into which and the flocks ami herds of the enemy were driven off
the fame; if movable may first be .brought, which pro- All of this will be found ic the the thirtieth chapter off Farragut, Duponf ana Foote, Rear Admirals in the
ceedings shall conform as nearly as may be to proceed- first Samuel, from which let us learn that the slaves will active list of the Navy, nad</ the recent act organizings in admiralty or revenue cases, and if said property, not join our side in tho great civil war until wc swear ing that branch •>! the service.
whether real or personal, shall be found to have belonged unto them that we will not return them to their masters.
Tlyvfijuth sacri 5oea everything that conflicts with her The subscriber offers for aale 1600 acres of choice and
to a person engaged in rebellion,-or wfco has given aid
J.E.R.
well-selected lands, having been mostlv located at the first
centraTidea. Tli^ North must do the same. The South •settlement
or comfort timeto, the tame »fcallbe condemned as eneof the country, and many of aald lands are bordermy's property, ftriS becOme th6 pro£cHy of the United
on the Grand Traverse Bay,
1Jay,snd
s in tracts of from SO (to
Forbearance to traitors is oruelty to loyal men. Our is not ashamed <»k Slavery. The North must not be
States, and may be disposed of as the Court shall de- government will be onjnstto itself and faithleaB to its high asbamod of Liberty.
acrea; some have small improvements
in
on, (and well
located for wooding purposes, with a good growth of beach
cree, and proceeds thereof paid into the Treasury of the trust, if it shall fail to employ and improve all means at
and maple timber.) Also, SO* Town lets, aad 30 Park Lots
A
Goon
P
a
n
t
o
rea
Iwrxavajmox.—A
French
geits command, within the fair scope of the laws of war, to
in
East
Traverse
City,
oflfcred
tor
arte
at
reasonable
prices,
Sac. 8—And be it fasiker tkacted, That the several overcome and subdue its implacable and unsparing foes. nealogist has found oat that the Empress Eugenie is the by
Geo. W . Bryant, Proprietor.
true beiresB of tb.' throne of Mexico, through her Span- July 4-31-Cm
'courts aJbretald
to m&e fafll or&Vs,
ish ancestors, wbt are deaceadeots of Montazuma.
establishing such forma of- decree and sale, and direct
such deeds and conveyances to be executed and delivered
MORGAN BATES,
The grasshoppi rs in California are eating the fruit,
for the issue of the New Treasury notes, authorised by
1$®."
* "
the recent act of Congress. The small Treasury n o t e s - and the Indian aie eating the grasshoppers. At the last
P i 2"s and SWwill be ready fbrdeli very in about a week accounts the gran hoppers wore ahead.
Traverse City, Mick.

T R A V E R S E CITY.

A L L E G H A N Y ,

GUNTONHOTJSE

JAMES KGTJNTON.
GOOD STAJSL1S6 ASH Will MRffl BEDS!

5 0 0 T o w n L o t s Offered F r e e
to .A.ctrial Settlers.

R E A L E S T A T E

GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
GEO. W. B E Y A N T

R E A L

E S T A T E

GENERAL LAND OFFICE

1424 Acres of Choice Lands;

1850 Acres, also Choice and well St-

S

BRYANT & STBATTONS
mis Of RATIOS IL
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,

E

T

1 6 0 0 A c r e s of L a n d !

a

J U S T I C E O F T H E PEACE,

ME

I U I* f

THE

GRAND

Sale of State Tax Lands.
te«£2!%!?»}
bM

41 North, of Range-4 West.'
a w 9 X of
81 80 1 0 , 4 11
B X of • aflX
• 1 62 0 0 / 6 93
Towa 43 North,of Rar^e 6 West.
nwXofBsX

ss.v_.

>X* BSX

day of October aaxt, at the Una I

1

icnnaOinui'iOnua,!
Unatng, Mick., July, a t , I M /
O mack of each of the Mowing deecrtbod trade or
penaU at land, shoaled la UM const/ of Mantua,

S

0Btm of Iha'c^gnly^riaaurTr.'" 11
~ la (track off to the State f
years, at the Tta Sales In
o«w«d eabject to tba right of rodei
M a . 1 iKIa i i n L i M . .

I

Tdwn 41 North, of Range 2i

?I

ills

Town 42 North, of Range T Wesf.

V*) • '***

- I S S S f f a .a'fen. -de."

JIII

i

I V 3

III

Annual Tax t

rn 34 North, of Range 11

lot s o 2 s a d n w
IU
lot no. l a n d a s
»i«Bd la Lake ItKhl V 8 46 80 1 34

Sale*.

eS7 fe* tiUfn^MTOoj

Id coraty, • t the 9rat. MondaytorOc" N - r n o t at
cb pnblK al 4 conveolent place a T l i ^ S ? MSI' "

41 North,of R a a « | West.
10 180 . . " 4 3 3

w X Of
* Xof

lANGtWUI 0. BERRY, Auditor Curat.
Tax

id chBgwi

:s sr.*.« sfjr is

uUU>Soffice»prior3 toSuM Ssaio.S s s . « : (
'Anunal

P I. I

O WX«f aa.x
21 *0
1ft
Town 30 North, of Rango 24
a*X«f• wX ,
* «°
>•

1• 90£ i12
ll

X

HEEAL

Town 22 North, of Range 14

Ill I Hi

"Xofawx^

T

TRAVERSE

Town » North, of Ruge » Weat.

" V T O T I O B i i ' hereby given that ocrtain
X * lands situated la tfco cowity of Manttou, bid cff

zs&f

t, E U E n

1 GO

1 I j J ecrtbed tract! or parcels of I
i County of Grand Traverse, dellnos
' far the ytSra mentioned
u
iy tho taiaa, Intereat, and char

Town 37 North , of Range 1 East.

Sale of State Tax Lands.

,*„v:r*

AlUnvR OKNEJUL'o (JUICE,
Laaauo, Mien., July 1, lueu. j
j y O H C J f i i i hereby given that ceilain

much of eaoh of ih

is s

" Sf d c t o t w ^ S T f at

Touoiy, on the nnt Hood 7 « October nut, at neb
jin^e, Bo»rer'IIUIM' vu axStr>*WM*of iSd oounty,
•wording " y ^ ^ l j ."aSfi?,'XtSum^SntrA 1 '

Town M North, of Banga 10 Weat.
1» 40
63
06 I
Town 41 North, of Range 11 Waat.
lota no, 8 and 4
T 9 1 B 6 2 61
26<
Town 44 North, of Range 12 Weat.
9
18 U TO 1 71
IT I
Town 41 North, of Range 11 Weat.
of

Town IT North, of Rango 10 Vfort.

•

ill I Ii

U 60 76 2 34
1( » « ) l i t

Town 44 North, of Baaga 0 Wat.
afaax
* 40
100
10 1

Ml
M t

JU daacnptkm of aach p<

B « X

mbject to lha right 01

- - of a e x
36* 40
unl^ 24lhec4swx o f | M j ,
eXofe.V

Town 41 North, of R*B(o U Weat.
<4 24 00 1 00
10 (
Tows 41 North, of Banga 10 Waot.

Towa W North, of Hangs 10 Wsst.
B«X«fBwX
3 40
1 84
Mi
a w Hot n w x
3 40
I N
Ml
awXofswX
21 40
1M
Ml
Town 88 North, of Range 10 Weat.
lot'
23 84 TO ^1 64 ^ 83 I

A n u n a l T a x Sale*.

34
l 0

3} 4
-th, of Range 2 Weat.

Town M North, of Rani

AUDTWR GEXatALU o m C E , 1
laming, Mien., July l a l . l M l i

8"

Town 17 North, of Range 2 Weat

Town M North, of Range IT Weat.
lotM.1

• •Hot

Town 87 North, of Range 10 Wool.
11 M 76 1 1 #
1190 !
14 M M
90 . 09 99 1
10
00 00 1
00
00 00 I

US

*0

•• J i o f n . X
» < * " f « * .
n w X of » « X

17 *0
»> 40
3140
s i 10
29 160

•n 21 North of Range •

Town 99 No

TOWS U North, of Range 10 Wait.
i x i t « x
a M
»M
mo

|
i l l I 11 i

OtBKl

1 00
10 00
100
10 00
100
10 on
a 00 • 10 to a
4 00
40 00 £

I w X o f aw X

Tows 28 North, of Raaj

ii n u
Town 29 North, of Raoj

BO North, of Range 10 Waal.

Town 28 North, of Range 6

1

Town 22 North, of iungn 14

Town 10 North, of Rani

Town 21 North, of Range 16

::s
S
Town 22 North, ot

Town 41 North, of Range I I Weat.

I ' M "
X
lotau.1 . T
35 48 TO 1 i
Town 40 North, of Range 10 Waal.
Mas. 1
19 80 to 1 00
10 90 S (

Town 19 North, of Range 19 Waal.
14 21 80
0T
001
Town 40 North, of Rango 19 Weal.
IawX
2 40
1 04
19 1
eeX
I M
144
101
Town a North, of Range 20 W a t .

Town 40 north, of Range 11 Waat.
M 68 16 1 00
11 90 I t !
30 43 80 1 32
11 90 2 16
Towa 84 North, i f Range 18 West.
.

9
«
M
10
11

Sf.SSI

40
]
M
1
10 60
98 70
18 96

Town 23 North, of Range 6 Weal

Town 17 North, of Rang

•:&:*

f&i"*

."S&°J:V

,^*X

ra22North,of

wS["K
eX"f

X«lBW*
1 • X of B • X
1 e X ef n w X
I 40 24 a
I 48 00 : 2 ra
I U M 170

1 B U
T «»

a«X

121
»•*

p ,

lis i

.WiXof BW»X

X erao X
X "f B w X

. AUDI . OB GENERAL*8 OITICR,)
U W B Q , Mica., July 1,1K2. J

WW
:55 r.s

n u t

M

M

North, of Range 10 Weal.

md. X of

Town 21 North, of Range 17 Weal.
>4 In rl.er
1 12
80
08

IKofeeXofawax *
(otaaX
*
9 X ofew fix *
ondXof wXof n e x «
Town 21 North

i>"lobibe"iidtot)
• o ^ , 38 ac ea aod V

377 07 37 70 I

!

wX^VoX
1'
Town 21 North
Xofnwx
84
Tows 21 North,

Tbwa 49 North, of Bang* 31 Weat.

"VTOTIOK is hereby given that ocrtain

^"r' *0ID* - l B *

9I>0 I
81 00 4
18 00 2
U N
4

'K'fnwx

Sale of State Tax Lands.

Range0'

• x^ • w x | | J

11 I
Ml

Town 41 North, of Range 21 Weat.

:s
'zsrJz*
" 9
I I 90 1
I 1 60
BTXtf.»X
9 40
1 04
i
TownH North, of Range 16 West.
«0« *
1 61 47 1 97
11 99 1 4 0
*
1 64 IO 1 41
14 90 1 47
" »
1 97 06 1 79
17 90 1 H
, 11
X H i t 111
1< 90 1 61
"
14 I4T6 10 40 .1 04 90 13 34
S ow u M North, offiango 16 West.
*Xofse«X
* 1 0
109
19 90 I I I
>»*
W- M 90 19 90 1 90 90 83 79

:SN.
I 186

i of

• X <f B e X
l^Mrfaw«X
KofewX

Ca

1 1127
1 40
2 42 10

s.w

« «0
109
I 11 20
86
« '40
1 04
4190
4 19
• 90
9 09
9 10 92 1 04
9 M M 101
,16.41
107
19 17 40 1 60
II <110 1 1 1

, month, will b* Mid at pobllo
at tha county Mat, on tba Bra
at the tune sad ptaoa d '

s

Town 18 North, of Rang

M .;s
k»l
n a X of a « X
a * X *f
*X<^ 1 w i x
a-^XOf «wflx
• " 1 X o f n wfl X
1*4
"1
"*

IiK

awflXofawlX
ewXefawX
2.
,

Town 16 North, of Bingo 18 Weal.
11 60 00 1 80
I I 90 S 81
Town H North, of Bang* 14 Wen.

1

Town II North, of Rang

village of Oieboygan.

Bwxofnw*

-i.X«fe4X
w X «fe Ir X
* X of • w X

[ x

Of a SB X r f l O . y

, iheoc* w 11 rode, a 91

•Xof.

<
4
«

SE

••Is""

:::

loiao-loreoXofBoXS* "0

1 79

Tows 81 North, of Ban|

flHS

•K-»OX

Town A North, of Ran)

tkls O®oe aecerdiptlon of each parapplicailon altba

aa4a struck off 10 tba Rata

fcSLaSS"!!"His
3SaS

\MxL
uTSk }

to 49
19 80
M 90

n

»

VUlage of Manlitea.

o 0 MU* af aach of tha follow!* deacrlbad traetaor
O parcalaof land,altttatad In tha ooonty of Mackinac,
delinquent for unpaid u n a , tor tha years meauoaod
below, aa will bo sufldaatn pay tha b i a , Intaraat and

eomUMt u

££fa'

UNOTOBO 0. BSS?, Auditor Omrrol
Town 19 North, of Range A Waat.

^ v l f illi lit
•X

BIO

1 23

•TWra^l Nortl*, of Banga IT Waat.
. .oixorB.«x
•
W »
Town 90 North, of Ranga n Wwt.

InUH
99

IT 99 1

SgL
:s

ia

Town » North,, «cfr Rang.
U
ii
—'
•1 £49
194
"I 80
**
" "

;5ftl » X

48 00 1 90

Town 41 North, of Baaga II Waat.
• »X9fB*X
»• 40
01 *
Town » North, at Baa«a 17 Waat.
a X « " K
«*>
J«

,«X*«X

m

""

Sale of State Tax Lar ds.

1 North, of t e a
11*40

rj

« a
•• 4

•« a

s19 i90 1-j1
14 90 «
» 99 t -

wKofawX
• 9 X o f BW X
• KXoeM
• J f " X
B i j i l l l i t x
B
e X °f I e X
BXCfBeX
BpefBwX
B X of B W X
OWXOTBWX

;

4 80
26
4 78 80 2 6
6 80
2 6
6 80
2 6
9 44 89 1 3
« 40
15
7 80
31
9 80
2 1
! l S
» 40

i

2

M

'-r •
'Mi'JAf

s Is

•sxofaex

S S£
' ' «J
S.%

laada eltuaiod la the cooniy of Oieboygan, bkl oC

be eold at public ancUoo, by aald Trr nun
• 0B tlM Bnt Monday of Oetob« - ut:
co designated for the ordlaa-y T

tanda struck a s to tha Suta for taiee of 1 * » ,
reara.Bt tho Tta SaleatoOctober last, erlll
aobject to tho rlgbt of redemption preocrlbed by
' w O ' . t o ' W ^ puthaaoef t h ^ S a U BUa
' S ^ S W D O . BERRT, Auditor Cem

BXafB.X,

' - • • i s lMM 2 70 « ^ i B B d l
Wen.
s s ia I:SJS:WJ,• X

90

*

' X Of BW I X
* •
Town 27 North, of'Rang
1 w X of BO X
» »
• X - B . X
« *»
« 90 I 23 J e X of B w X
,? " . .

V T O T I C E is hereby given that a rtain

i_l

2t
IS

g 99 4 61
TOws 12 North, of Rango 14
:s
avXofaoX
4 40
2«
w x of B w x
8 80
64
S S . S S I s ill
ii
s
ii
S i Ȥ> I S IS :fs:"s
awX^awX
18 45 97 2 1
••XrfBWX
19 80 87
!
!LSS!S £s is
UK'®f B W X
SSSiS'SSiS
16 M e o 1 94
19 99 2 70

'***" 12

ACWTVR CEXKRAL'8 OTTKT, 1
I n w , Mich., July 1 , 1 9 3 . /

leXofawX
IWX«<BWX

83
S S°5
« » 0 107

ASSS*

s
Sale of State Tax Lends, j
AUDfTOR GENERAL'S OfTBl
L u s u e , ldch , Joly 1,189!

TO^n 21 North, cf Rargi

^ > l«f p >; -• _j| |
*

oTBaoUWMt

111 ? II ?

a i i 11

-'w

' ' ii S 70 2 S 22

i 1

"

"'

- I V -'

H i l l:
s s i:

a HatoooM
against i n c h tremendous odds,
ed o a the enemy * I o n a U M M .
No i m j « r » r deeetredi fcftM
•J I Uiin iho C n l o n i a u lately t*

JHIij

a?-*'*"""'i js is 5«
« 8

1- v.'. :

Town SI North, of

S,& i » 5

»

i
*

m. I! Mil
, Town 28 North; «t rniut annf»t»uUw
Wa n .

Town 29 North, of B u p U V o l . . .

In doing tbelr wbole dut>.
Nor do wo o w t o n o i f e
ly, the absurd cry that tbe
any Intrigue, cabal, or j o a k x
T h o u g h we hare b e e n lor w
strong reinforcement! should Ix
with to Gen. lfcCIeliaa's army;
cd, or than tbey o u g h t 10 ha»i
harbor a doubt that
ing ton meant to d o their Tery

J

22

f.

2
M 2

«}*

enabling t h e n to menace w u
Shenai.dbab V a B e j with
be recalled
ed there.
inevitable—iho necaarity of
holding t h e Sbenando

Town 4» North, of Baai. H W « t .
n.fcof
Mill U
K d i i *

S0f%

ted by that 6 a tbe P a
j> a t t a c k e d — s e e m calculi
which
e a r main arcuj.adranced on
Fredericksburg, rebuilding
w e s t , and majung t b e B a p p a t
thia would not hare b e e n ,
hare b e e n abundantly
advance of the Grand Army

or Banco "

W » S 8 North,

; M
8 VI
i us

» W 91
30 90 H
i n
a I

w e would say
Government, and t o e v e r ;
tbe p e o p l e . N e r e r
tbay

them, j o u d o t h e n grloroua
your own capacitiea far goo
p r e h e a d u thoroughly
tbclr j f y A f — t h a t y o u ai
•pobalble for success only
your beat la their behalf,
entreat y o u to lean a p o a Iho
a—feeling and It
. Bo •ball you b«
and the country b e
- K . T. lYibmu.

l

M£$

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Tow, 23 North, of Ranee U W o t .
I hare known a f e w Inatan
• b e a t waa a o a e d aa
mowed, and a good crop wai
my mind o a a man bi Vomp
few Tear* a g o l o w e d buck wl
> 20th ot J u l y , and ralaal
ThS barley
Bt to rake j and tbe |
mediately. W h e n the groui
row*, and tbe buckw
rowed ">» tho barley waa rea
th* plowed ground, when t
winnow war plowed and aoi
Important conai derail on d a d
improermnt
of - tiotk. fl
c o w h a n d raises b l lrfwni
the moat Important lAonth
Mod t o tbe Imppforcmen
T h e r e are a good
present tint* In a i m
B u t e , and b o w e r e r urge
may be,. larmeri i h o u l d
•orrlcea o f the b e l t o f t h e n
preaent m o n t h and tba

Town 26 North, of Range 16
18 n
Town 26 North, of Ba»*e 16 W«st
JQ 9(1
MOawi.* * * « • « *
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u see. U i l o a a i a a ,
£ . I i»o. >*, " '*•
tow

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t, a o d the ct
p in tbe tomb. Gen. B
• y e a open, ooocludad from i
t h a t bo w o u l d b e iostiflcd l«

6 U

K»O«« «

when It w a i found p a c k e d
H
B ^BO
B doubt
i t o i e n wbe
1801,

THE STATE RI
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JOU\ A. KB!

t o WHOM ALL I C I I I W
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