Grand Traverse Herald, February 14, 1862

Grand Traverse Herald, February 14, 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)

1862-02-14

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

VOL. IV.

JL

T B A V f e B S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , F E B B U A B T 14, 18654.

j N O . 11.

.IMS.
guished from all others in the tact that it doeajiot depend psss into tho tanda of the non-lavc Stales. Jt wouM
upon any of tho causes on which national diasebsioas nave not be just to the South to omit to say that apprehension*
OCB DANGER AND ITS CAUSE.
been based.
there existed that the North would disregard tho constiTbo sacrifices and snfferings of the people nrc grcster usually
City, Grand Tmvene County, Michigan, in civil tbut) infiirvignwarn, und the ultimate uUvanU- Tho public discontents in Ireland, in their causes, bore tution. These apprehensions were fostered for uuboly
gos mid benefits ure proportionately larye. We speak a slight analogy to our own. There were existing in purposes; and so sfaled is the Ejootli.to tho progress of
thai
country
niriods
systems
aud
enstoms
that
were
pretruth, through the domiuatiou Ofthe slaveholders over
- MORGAN BATES,
now of those civil.wars which have occurred between
EMTOll AMI PKOriUETOU.
people inhabiting the some district of country.—as the judicial to the prosperity of the Island. Au.oug these tbe press and public nien, snd by tbe cowequent igoorbe mentioned the Encumbered Estates and Absen- ance of the mass of Hie people, that these tniNipprebeaCivil wars of Kiinland. Other contests, us the revolution may
XEUMS.
teeism: aud it js worthy of remark that whatever has sions have never beenremovedin any degree by the deof Hungary, Foiaud, und Ireland even, were not, strictly bi-eu
by fhc British government for the promotion clarations of Congress or of political parties in tlie North.
spi'ukiug. civil wars. "The parties were of diOerent or- of thedone
prosperity of Ireland, and the pueification of its
The mind of lbu South was thus (iropght logically to
igin, and laid never assimilated in language, customs, or
people,
have been by a reformation of the institutions of two conclusions: First, that the Government of the
ideas. The straggle was for n re-establisliiucnt of a gov- the country.
United States was inadequate to meet iho-' exigencies of
V , :
* ' "il
'u^un™.-or>.d«U.p>tr?. ernment which bud once etcisled. and not for the reform- Rebels in arms may be overthrown ami dispersed by slavery, even though it should be a<!ministered uniformly
7U H»slriwriiwunUMilWp«Mf«nUlttlj l» li'lnct.
ation or chnnge of a government that ut the moment ol superior force, but the danger of rebellion will continue liy the friends of slavery. Secondly, that the administhe cSnllict was performing its ordfaury functions.
so long as the disposition to rebel animates the people.— tration of tin government would lie controlled by 4the
in m of J* Pralinj Katlj IKI Expefilwsly Eieated. The civil war in America does not belong to eitber This
disposition cannot be reached by military power ideas ofthe fiee States
of the chutes named. To be sure in Missouri. Kentucky, merely;
the exciting CIIU.SJ must be .removed, or. at least,
These conclusions would have been sufficiently unwelmid Western Virginia, the conlust has been betwreti the so limited
and moditicd as to impair its influence as u come to the Southern leaders, if tliey had had no purinhabitants of the several localities, aided by forcn from
the rebel States on tbo one bund, and forces from ttln disturbing forco in the policy of the country. As we pose or poliey bn tii d the maintenance of slavery where
W&kUrb.
loyal titutes on the other; but those titatex, as such, have failed to.trace this rebellion to anv of the causes it exists; but tlicy had already determined to extend
havo led to civil disturbances in 0»W countries, it tho institution southward over Mexiiound Central AmerBmlver..
were never committed to tbo rebellion; und tiie struggle that
remains to suggest thut cause which in its relations ica. and they knew full welj'lhe .necessity of destroying
within their limits has demonstrated the inability of the only conditions
BE COUNTY o m C E R S .
~~j&R AND ^
is peculiar•'to the United Slates. All are the Union and the Government before such an enterprise
so-called Confederate Siutm to command the adhesion 61 and
CURTIS POITLEB, Mapleton Missouri. Kentucky, and Western Virginia by force; bnt agreed that slavery is the cause of this rebellion. Yet1 could bo undertaken with any hoj.e of success. Hence
slavery exists iu other countries.—as Brazil, forexvnph , they denied tlie right of the majority to rule unless they
it
ilotv
not,
in
tlw
accomplished
results,
denioiLstrate
the
..MORGAN 11A'.Tfa, T r. City.
ability of the United Sluteu to crush the rebellion. The —and thus fur without exhibiting its malign influence in ruled HI obedience to Ihe will" of the niiuority. Th«»
STWIC
___
BOSTWICK, « border titates were debatable ground; liut tLe qn.-stion conspiracy aud rebellion. This is no doubt true: but it tho slaveholders csmo notnrnlly anil nuaVoidubly to Ibe
Itcgisii'r ol Deeds...
be borne in mind thst. in the United .-slates, slave- denial or the fundamental principle of the government;
C. H. HOl.DEN. Norun.ort.
Pros. Attorney
has been auttled in favor or the government so fur. at should
has power iu the government as the basis of represen- and, having denied the principle, there remained no
Circa It Count Com.
least its Western Virginia and Missouri ore concerned. ry
tation, and that tho slave Stales are associated in the gov- reason'why they should not undertake the overthrow of
vMMMMnt—
In
the
eleven
seceded
States
there
is
no
apparent
diflerGEO. N. SMITH, North port.
with the free States. If. the institution of slave- the government itself. And tllus the conspiracy and the
enco of opinion ninong those in authority, or among those ernment
accustomed to lead in public afl'uirs. Tbo aenUnieul ol' ry had not been a basis of political power, or had all the rebellion sprang naturally aud uiuivoidably fjom the inj . arjRAMSppLL:
maintained slavery^ it is probable that the, rebel- stitution of slavery.
attachment to the ok! Union bus been disappearing rapid- States
Further, slavery is the support of Ihe conspiracy and
ly since the socessiou of South Carolina, until there are lion would never have been organized, or, if organized
it could ucver have attained its prescut gigantic propor- Iherebellionboth in Europe and America, iiowetqr
now no open avowals of uillierertce to the government, tion*.
orrtcic w HAIIKB BLOCK,
disastrous alavery niay be to the mass or tbe whites, tfcunless such are made by the mountaineers of Eastern
Northpoit, Grand Travene County, Mich.
nfiords
to the governing class the opportunity sad
We
have
now
reached
a
point
where
we
can
see
the
Tenuetaee ami Western North Carolina. These men are
for the present destitute of power. Should our armies error of our public national life. The doctriuo announc- means Tor constant attention to public uOairs.
REFERENCES:
i
penetrate those regions, the inhabitants may essentially ed by President Lincoln, while he was only Mr. Lincoln, In all our history the North hutffelt the force of this
M . t i U . Ch. J, Kapr. Ct. M. | l l o s . A«BB« B U t r . O s * M k b .
aid in the re-establishment of the government Still, for of Springfield, that Ibe nation must lie all tree or all slave, advantage. As a general thing. a'oOfthcrn member oc!a!
Ibe present, we must regard the eleven States as a unit in was not new with him. The nieu who framed the con- cupies a scat iu Congress for one or two terms.' and then
Unpf C% K«t>nrurl Jaka -W LWKJiU. I h i . U t i h j IJ
the rebellion. Thus we are culled to uote the anomalous' titution in ted under the same idea, though tbey may not his place is taken by au untried man. And eveu during
l l r L U a t v a n l t j r . , l i o n . T . J . RMOWKU. K w U w * . Michfact that the rebels seek a division between a people who have so distinctly expressed the truth. There is, how- bis term or service, his uttcntion is given in part to hla
speak the same language, occupy a territory which has, ever, ubundant circumstantial evidence that they so be- privute affairs, or to plans ami schemes designed to se- OHAKf.ES H. H O L D EN,
no marked lines or features of scpcration, und who have lieved, und that their only hope for the country was based cure a re-election. The Southern member takes hiswat
from the first day of their national existence been repre- on tbo then reasonable expectation that slavery would with a conscious independence due to tbe fact 'that his
sented by the same natidnfcl govcrnmenL Hence it is disappear, and that the nation would be all free. It was slaves are making crops upon his plantation, and that his
plain, wuatever may be the immediate result of the coo- reserved for modern political alchemists to discover the re-election does not depend upon the hot breath of tbe
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
test, that there can be no permanent peace until the Usr-j idea on which the leading politicians have been acting multitude. He enjoys u long and independent experience
I
NORTHPORT,
[
iu the public service; and he thus acquired a power to
ritory claimed aa the tert-ilory of the United States is for thirty or forty years, that one half of a nation might serve
GRAND TBA VKlWE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
his party, his country or his section, which is dinin subject to one government. This may be tlie work believe in the'fundamental principles on which the proportionate
Olllcc Bccand Door Booth of Onion Dock
11-ly
even to his experience. A good deal of
few yours, or it. may "be the business of a century.— government is based, aud the other naif deny it, and yet
the
consideration which Ihe South enjova abroad, and
the
government
go
on
harmoniously,
wieldiug
its
powers
Without the re-establishment of the government over the
; c . H . MAKSH,
especially
in England, is due to tbe fact that in the South
whole territory of the Union there can be no peace; and acceptably and safely to alL This is tbo error. Our failwithout the re-astablisbnwntof the government there can ure is not iu the plan of government; theerror is not that u governing class isrecognized,which corresponds to the
our fathers, suppose! that a government could be based governing classes wherever an aristocracy or monarehistn
be no prosperity.
ii»» . " . ; The artnteB of the reWI States will march to the great and permanently sustained upon slavery and freedom ad- exists. By a community of ideai the South commsndt
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
kes or the ahaies of the loyal States will march to the vancingpari jxutu. They indulged in no&uch delusion. the sympathy, and enjoys tbo confidence aud secret supN O T A R Y P U B L I C * OON V E Y A N C E R , gulfof
Mexico.? We are therefore involved in a wur The error is modem. When slavery demanded conces- port of tue enemies of democracy tbe world over. Through
I*ra verse City, Grand Traverse Connty, BUch.
that does not admit of adjustment by negotiation. I n n sions, and freedom yielded; when slavery Bmggested com- the political and pecuniary support which the publiomen
Offloe indwelling House.
1-ljT foreign war, peace might* be secured by mutual conces- promises. and freedom accepted them; when slavery, uri- of that section havo derived from slavery, the)' have bew
sions, and preserved by mutuul forbearance. In ordinary rebuked, claimed equal rights miderthe constitution, and able to take and maintain soeiul positions at W ashing
ton. which, by circumstances, were deqied lo much the
T. J . KAMSDELL,. :
ciyil strife the pcuce of a state or of an empire might 6e freedom acknowledged the justice of the claim,—then larger
number ol northernrepresentatives,and thus they
restored by concessions to the disaffected, by a limitation name the test whether the government itself should be
of the privileges of the few. or au extension of the rights administered in the service or slavery or in behalf of free- have influenced tbo politics of this country and the opinAMD
of the many. But none of these expedients meet the ex- dom. Two considerations influenced the slaveholders.— ions or other nations. Consider by how msn/ sympssourcrroK nf OBCANORRV,
igency in which we fiud oarselvcs. The rebels demaud First, even should they be permitted to wield the govern- tbies and interests England is bound to encourage lbs
NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
toe overthrow ol the government, the division of the ter- ment. they foresaw that its provisions were inadequate policy and promote the fortunes of Ihe Soulb. There W
Mnnlwteo. Mlol»l«nn.
ritory ol the Uniou. the destruction of the nation. The to meet the exigencies of slavery. No despotism can be the sympathy or tbe governing claas in England for tbe
question is, Shall thif-naiio* longer exittT And why sustained by the voluntary efforts of its subjects. Slave- governing class of the Soutli. even though tbey are
is a despotism; and'tut such can only be supported by sluveholdcra ; there is the hostility of the ignorant oper-,
A N E W M A G A Z I N E . is the question forced upou usf Is there a difference of ry
languaget Not greater than is found in single States. power independent of that of the slaves themselves, aud ulivesin their manufacturing towns, who, through exteANNOUNCEMENT.
Indeed. Louisuna is Ibe only one of the eleven where anv always sufficient for their control. The sjaves were yearly rior influences, have been led to beliete that whatever
hardships tbey are brought to endure are caused by the
T H E R E are periods la the w r U H htotoryniarked appreciable difference exists, and the number of French increasing in nnrnber and gaining in knowledge. These desire ofthe North lo subjugate the South; there id
I by vXtmardm. ry' sad violentcrises, sadden as the break- in that State is lew thai) the number of Germans iu Penn- changes indicated the near approach of the time when
ing forth tsf s volcoo. or the bursting of s storm on the sylvania. Nor has nature indicated lines of operation the slaves of the South wouldreenactthe scene of St Dom- tlie purpose or English mercliauts and manufadurers to
ocean. TIese crises sweep away in s moment the Undmsrk*
ingo. The plantations ol" the cotton Regions are 'remote cripple, or ir possible to destroy tho manufactures and
"of »-nsrs»i«s4 Tuey call oat frtah talent, and give to the like the St. Lawrence aud (he lakes ou the North and the front each other, und' the proportion of slaves on a single commerce or the North ; snd.finally,there is tbe hope
etta.newiiracllon. Ufa then thatnew tdworei bora, new Rocky Mountains on the West. The lines marked by plantation is often as many asfiftyfor every free person. ol all classes that by tbe alienation or separation or the
theoric* developed. Such periods demjrnd fresh exponents, nature—the Rocky Mountains, the Mississippi River und
and new men for expounders.
. .
the Alleghnniefr—ent the line proposed by the confeder- The sale of. negroes froin the Northern slave States has two sections England would derive additional commerTUU continent has Utoly hesa convulsed by an upheaving
transversely, and force the suggestion that each sec- introduced ui» element upon the plantations at once in- cial advantages, eiid that the scheme of here establishing
so Sadden snd terrible thst the relations of all Jnen and all ates
telligent and hostile, and, of course, dangerous. The u continental republic would be abandoned, never
elawo* to «scb otheo ere Tiolcntlv disturbed, snd people look lion will be put iu possession of three haljw of different time Inust come when tho while f opultrtion of plantations, to be again revived. Ttiere is, moreover, a reasonable
shoal for the eteinenu with wUlA to sway the storm tnd dl- wholes, iostead of a single unit essential to permanent
districts, or States even would disappear in a angle night expectation, founded in the nature oT things, and po»aithe wWriwiVi Jnstst prwetai we di not know what all national existence.
this is to bring forth: botwe do not know thst great results Do the products of the industry of Ihe two soctions so In such u moment of terror and massacre how, ami to bly already supported by positive promises and pledget,.
must dow from such extraordinary commotion*. ,
whut extent, would the United Slates government, acting Jhut England is to stand io tbe relation or protector to
conflict
with
each
other
in
domestic
or
foreign
markets
At sjunotare so solemn sad M important, there la espscial
as to encourage the idea that by operation the South under the constitution, afford protection, aid, or even the confederated Stales. Nor will she be in the least
could gain in this particular? Not in the least The secure a barren vengence? Th<®e were grave questions, disturbed by tbo institution of slavery, ir perchance that
und
h l n f f i d only of an unsatisfactory answer at Ihe best institution survives the struggle., If she can be secure
thoughtstoMHy,and to trite potion as the sdvsnos guard. Nottb bns been a largo'enstomer for Ihe leading staple of
To thl« end there is a special want Misapplied. His thst of the South, and the South is constantly in Deed of those The government has power to put down insurrection*: in the monopoly or the best cotton lands on the globe,
salndeuoadast Msgasinc, which ahall bo open to the first articles which the North is'fitted to produce. 'Hie Sooth but for what good would a body of troops be marched to if she can be manufacturer and shop-keeper for the
intellect* of the lent), swl which shall treattheIssues preSouth, if she can] deprive Ihe North of/one half of its
seated, sad to be presented, to ths country, in s tone no way complains of the growth of Ibe North, and vainly imagines a scene of desolation and blood « fortnight or a month legitimate commerce, if she can obtakfTTie control of thn
tempered by bartizanship, or Inlldenced byfcsr,favor, or the that by aeperution its awn prosperity would be promoted. after Ibe servile outbreak had done its work? These conhope of rswiM;,whle1»sfi« fcli^sM grapple with the mo- The answer to all this, is tiiat there has never been a siderations controled the intelligent minds of the South, Gulf of Mexico, ofthe mouth of 'the Mississippi, if die
ventno* sa>>Je«tthst the present! disturbs.) sUW of sBhiw moment for the lostfillyyears when the seceded States and they were driven irresistibly to I be conclusion that the can command the line of sea-cpast from Gafveston le
hesrv tothti surface, sad which tauuot be laid aside or neg- had not employment, for all the labor they could com- government of the United States was insufficient for the Fortress Monroe or even to Charleston, and thus compel us to make our way to the Pacific by the pattes of
'"Tolneot this wsnt, the iinde'rtlfned announce thst esrly In mand, in vocations n\ofe profitable than any leading in- institution of slavery, cwn though the friends of slaver)' tbe Rocky mountains exclusively, there is no sacrifice of
December next, snd monthly thereafter, will be jmhllshod, dustry of tho North: md moreover, evrry industry of the were entrusted with the ad mi nisiratiOIL Whit hope beunder the -Edftorlal charge of CHARLES 60DFKE1 LB- North has been open to the free competition of the yond ? They dared to believe that by separation and men, or of money, or of principle, or of justice, that
LAND, R^.; * Now Magnsine, entitled
South. Not argument, only statywnt, is needed to show the establishment of a notary slaveholding oligarchy, to would be deemed too great by tlie English people snd
that by origin, association, language, business, and labor which the public opinion and public policy of Ihe seced- govcrnmenL Bt»l what then I Arc we lo make war
interests, as well as by geographical laws, unity and not ed States now tend, tbey would bf able to ward Ibe in- upou England because her sympathies and interests run
to be devoted to Literature sad NaUonsl Poircy,
against all tumults from within and all attacks thus with tbe Sooth T Is it not wiser to consider why
In politico. It.wi|l advocate, *lih all the force at lu com- diversity is the necessity of our public life. Yet. in de- stitution
it is that the South is sustained by the interests and
mand, measarpsbeat adspted to preserve the onenees and in- fiance of these considerations, the South has undertaken from without If success were to crown their prcseut sympathies or Erighud? I f slavery for fifty years had
tejrrlty of the Onlted States. It wlll never yU-Id to the idea 'the task of destroying the government. Nor do the undertakings, is it probable that the government contemdbrnptldn oifthlH Repuhlio. peaceshly or othsiwlse, and it rebels assert that the plan of government is essent ially de- plated would be strong enough for the task proposed ? beea unknown among Us, could there be found a hunwill <H!ien»>..wfU> honesty. ,sn4 UopartislHy, whM must be fective. • The Montgomery constitution is modeled uj>jr» If Russia could not hold ber serfs in bondage-, can the dred men, within the limits of the United Slates, who
would accept a British protectorate under sny circum^ " u L f t s w r ^ It "will contain srtlcles jn^both prose sad that of the United States; though the leaders no Icjiger South set up a Government which can guard, and dt- stances or for any purpose whatever! And is it not
Tirse or the tuoit varied character, and of the highest merit, disguise their purpose to abolish its democratic features fetid, and secure slavery T Or will a Frcrtch or English
by the bestiwriter* »»d »bl«st lhliil(wsofthln country.
and incorporate aristocratic and monarchical provisions. protectorate render that stable which the Govertmient of therein manifest, that our foreign and domestic perils are
alike
due lo slavery T And shall we not have dealt snoIt yill »* liberal aad progresstve, withont yieldingtothe
hope, also, to throw off tho restraint of law, bid de- tbe United States was incompetent to uphold i These
«hlmixf$ and Impes beyond this grssp of ths age, and it *HI Tbey
inestionsremain,bat tbe onefirstsuggested is settled :— crssfally with all our foreign dilBcultiea when 'we shall
eadi avof t» reflect the feeling* snd Interests of the Aaerl- fiance to the general public sentiment of the world, and J'bat
have established the jurisdiction of the United State*
the
government
of
tbe
United
States,
howsoever
reopen
the
trade
in
wives
from
Africa.
It
remains
to
«onle, snd to lilaatrste both their serious snd humeromi
sntlM. In short, no pslirtjlll be spared to mske it be aaen whether the desire of Kuginnd for cotton and con- and by whomsoever administered, constitutionally, is in- over the territory claimed by the rebels? But until
that happy dav arrives, we aball pot be relieved for an
ipresAntatlve Magazine of the time,
quest, ami bor sympathy with the rebels, will induce her adequate to-meet the eiigcacies of slavery.
Obntfaeatal Monthly wlU bo printed on 0ne psper, snd
Secondly. The leaders of tberebellionforesaw, a long instant from the danger of aforeignwar; and if the reboat Mylc of i^pography, and esch ^timber will con- io pander to this inhuman traffic.
bellion last six months longer, there is ne reason to suptime
since,
that
slavery
.had
no
security
thai
tbo
governIt
has
happened
occasionally
that
a
government
basso
ttln one hand red and twelve royal octsvo pngta .
Terois—Three dollars per ytsr in sdvsnce; (postsge paid wielded its powers as to contribute, unconsciously, to its ment wonld be administered in the interest of that insti- pose that n foreign war can be averted. When we oflfir
4y th«TCbl|?ihers:) twoeopiesforilVo doltsrt; thno copies own destruction.. But our experience furnishes the first tution.. . Tbe admission of California, followed by the ad- so tempting a prize lo nations that wish- ua IB, can wn
expect
to put asidp the opportunity which we have
for «lx dollar*, (posuge unpaid.)
instance of a government having been seised by a set of mission of three other free States, forced the siAlwlders not tbe tbem
». R . GILMORE,U«Twmontstieet,Boston;
courage and ability lo master ? We have obconspirators, aud its vast powers used for its overthrow. into a hopekA* minority, in the Senate of lb« United
OBO.E. PUTNAM. No. 5M Broadway,New S^rk;
Slates. Tbo census of I860 promised to ttjducc the del- served tbe hot haste of England to recognize Ibe rebels
It
ia
now
accredited
generally
that
several
members
of
T
The"ls^^ndent New^papersnd the Continental Magazine Mr. Bachanaa*8 cabinet were conspirators, and that tbey egation of Ibe slave States in tbe House of Representa- as belligerents;] we havo seen theflimsycovering of M f
that she has thrown Over tbe illegitimate comused the power confided to them for the purpose of dea tives. Previous to 1870 other Free States were likely trality
troyiog tho government itselt Honcc it appeares, what- to be admitted into tbe Union; and thus by successive merce that her citizens have earned on with tbe Sootlw
does the fondsof »hs
jabUcsttons to make elfcrts to ever
tbo test applied that the presentrebellionia dist in- and unavoidable events, the Government was sore to nd from the lime, manner, and nature other demand Or
actsnd thslr clrculstion.
' '

C|c (Branii C r a t e $ral&,

From UM Ceaiinraul M o s t b ^ let TtbiMlJ

1 8 F t T » U B U « D CVKRT FRIDAY, AT

pro STATES LAND «mcs AT THAWSE cm, MC
IA.

jW-ase:™

M'Sf.V.oi.,.

Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

;

^^^SpSS^&!Sgt

^Horiitj, QLottnsxUor aiti ^olitttor,

S

^ttoritci], aiiit Coniatllor at fato,

^ittornfj anit (ii/omtscllor at JCato,

J-JThe Cpntinental Monthly,

S

tbi release of SlidelLi
barks, three ships, a brig, the Dragoon, and some dozen bxpcditioa and deleat its parposea whenowr tliey can in the harbor are
•In. A
f i n r i p l n i i i f i ' Ito
A ido
l l . ao. '1*1....
. * prompt^
-* i 1
.1
__1.
.
that she will seize efcry i
oftoore schooners. Here we lay pitching and rolliug find the
Opportunity
Tbpy- «.T1I
will Ibo
tho gale prevents aU comrnunicutiou between the vessels
open replace w i t k t * Ui
until Wednesday morning, when |the wind diedout, leav- dealt with at the proper time.
•
of tfc fleet Tbi- Admirabk h w l r l v ouTor'^ter^h^r
Seward has earri<fl tfib-d
•ing a heavy ground swelL
•- ^
The worst enemies we have had! thus far are thode coal is exliansted and no coal means So water A vcssi-l
diljculty of the Trent, we
to expert tte- presenta- w
uws
O
K
HiK
crrr
op
SEW
YORK.
from whom selfish motives have palmed o!F upon the
troops (MassachusetUTwentv-fourth)ou board
tiqB ^ f o p n d s <
~W;i-,'|yi i«*k. The ateayer City of New York, Capt, J. W. Nye, Gorercment worthless crafts, and deceived ab<iut their with 200
as many hundred y/rfc of us, hi-, her colors set in
infect. Indeed, ei
. ov the. Me*iC«n question WRS in company with us when we passed Hatteras ou draft of water. Others, on whom the commanders had within
rigging, Union dowp $be is probubtv in the same
1
ioas appreheuM^bgojeign !war Monday afternoon, and after pausing for an hour or two. a right to rely, hare grossly misrepresented the draft the
condition
with ourselves—no water -on "boqrd. Here
on that a(
aslf fo gSt 'i pilot or to survey the channel, she started of water which coald !>o carried over the bulkhead,- comes a vessel from the Cossack, covered vn*h feaflierv
ity for speedily eriwhiug. the rebellioo U as to eater. _lt was blowing fearfully, and the whole coast or swash. Hence all this perplexing delay and lo».
spray. She comes alongside of the Admirable, and tbe
wis "at the moment when Leril Lyons.inaiTiT "was white "with foam, the sea breaking heavily on the
SATURDAY, J a n . l o .
officer hands General Burnside a message. It is a crv
, for the release of the pe'r^bS;tal^VftTrai tbe bar, and on both sides 6f the inlet. She bad conie up to
BAI.LAST THROWN OVKBBOAS^
for water. Six hundred troopg of thu FiftyfirstI'ennsvlTrent
,' L
•
'•1
! the prrtrnnoe ol the Inlet, near the block-buoy, showing
piping day and little prospect of moving. vania Regiment on board, and six reporters, and no
•i any reason, eventhe slightest, to gnpfWsC that her signal for a pilot. > Here she mas met by a naval AnAnother
effort
is
making
to
lighten
soir-j
of
the
vessels
of
y and naval means alone the rebellion can be Bttsffmtitg, the Ceres of Seymor, which, v without being"the troops. To affoct this the iron ballast must also, water—nor whisky! Tbe General reads the letter with
1
moistened eye* and frankly informs the roesecogw that
y tha 1.9th of April nextt
'
able to speak on accoont of the heavy blow, signaled him much of it go overboard. Some of the gunbouts threw their only resource is to go to the Southfield for it If
,k
y day's delay gives the Confederate States ad- ti"follb^ the tug in. The ship drew 14 feet of water, over a part outside, and to-day tons of it are going the
gale continues there will soon be water. ! Water no~gtb, andrenders'them,in the estimation' of
no doubt prndence would have dictated that she overboard in the harbor—some carelessly drop it in where, and not a drop to drink. There are also fears
e and more worthy of recognition and indonld have anchored outside for the night. She struck channel-way. where it must bo in the way, and form that the Admirable may knock a hole iu her by this conrcrnmcnt. Their recognition will tw followed
L'halmel way. when the Capt. Of the New York hailed the. nuclucs of new shoals. Capt. Dayton, of the High- stant pounding on the hard sand of the midway •• swash."
...
J» that tfill give .strength to pie rebeUand iniiaval tug. and earnestly requested that she wonld lander fouud a way to save ail his iron ballast He
12 o'clock, and no signs of the galo abating; on ^the
creaaa^hefembarrasmentsofonrown government. Ititfthc take u jiawser. but It was refused. The ship drew three had a caual boat towed alougside, iuto which the iron
otherwise. As far as the eve con discern
^DeceMitj'.of onr national life that the settlement of this fjetrooreaft than sh^ did forward, and she immediately was placed, ami after the vessel was in deep water he contrary,
through the drifting mist the bay is one broad sheet of
^tp»Ucni would not be much; longer postponed.
swuug round, head on to the shoal on the west side of took it on board again, thus suviug hundreds of dol- white foamresemblinga plain of uewjy-falleu snow.—
, By Rome means we. must satisfy the world, and that flie entrance, where it mttst have been apparent to any lars worth of material. But perhaps this was i»ot prac- Dark clouds Sweep down from the north, and' with their
.Speedily, thiit the rebellion is a failure. Nor can we person of the least experience that she must bilge or go ticable in every ca*. It is much easier to find fault murky edges seem almost to touch the vessels' masts as
irtych longer tend declarations of what we' iptend to do, to pieces. The tug left the' vessel in this situation, say- than it is to point out a better wuj. The liovcrn- they go careeniug by, casting tlieir gloomy shadows over
JLV® r Pfomisea as to what wo will do, in the face of ipg he would go in and report, and left the ship in the ment paid forty thousand dollars to some ouo for smelt- the fleet, which sways and staggers under the mighty
tue great fact that for eight months tbi capital of the breakers, without making any attempt to rescue the ed pig iron, to ballast the fleet.
storm. A single person here uud there appear* on some
- HKbgbTie'hiw b^ep-'m a stiste of si^e. If. in these cir- ere*, n e did not return or send any assistance.
LOSS OF TUB STKAUKB POOIIAliONTAB—100 llOKSffi LETT seaeel's deck holding ou by the rail dr riggiun;, and a few
J m ^ a ' n i ^ of hecei^Tty anjperil,to in,' the Armies of the
The ship lay with her starboard quarter presented to
TO rKRIMII.
scattering groups ore seen puciup the beach, as if in
frbels b<» ;nOt speedily dispersed, and the leaders "of the the sea, which ribw broke in flying spray across her decks. The steamer Poch#hont%, v^eli known us a Balti- search of shelter from the,ftiry, of thb blast. The'«tents
rtWROOjnsiia^red desperate, will the^overhment allow She tcJntiimed to pound heavily, and the officers ami more and Chesa|)et»ko bout, which was chartered to of the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts, which were, jester^
jjoeeaftf to again receive s6ed from' thtJ hand of the crew could be distinctly seen with aglass.from the High- convey horses to this point and which bad ,ou board day. pitched upon'the beach, have all been swept away. ,
tinte'rthe dictation of the master, and for the sup- landerclinging to the? rigging to prevent beinr swept 113 horses, mostly belonging to the Rhode Island Fourth
soldiers must have spent a fearfol night exjfeort of.i: 6 enemies of tftfe constitution and the Union?— overboard. The jriijd and sea were partly along the Regiment, went ashore on Friday, night lust, about 12 and thetopoor
the pelting* of the pitiless storm; and yet there
j f .there. reraany probability that the[Slates would re- shore, which accounted for the vessel not goinsr to pieces miles north of Hatteras and all the horses, e.vcopt 24 posed
is a worse night before thein! Bey. nd, where/-.their
wra jtyj heir allegiance,1 then indeed we might choose to immediately. Night soon "pet in and concealed the ven- which swam ashom were lost. -No lives of the crew strngffljog
forms
seen strolling on the beach, the bil-<
'add to'wrown ^urtheni rather^han interfere with their sel from sight. On Tuesday morning she lay in the were lost The steamer is n total wreck. During the luivh pf.Qkl Oceanare
break. along the shore, tofsfng the"
^dbrnal|fi»ir8. .Bat there fsriphope.wbatewr that tLi? same position, only settled deeper in the sand. She had gale she first bltw out her worthless boiler, and the sjirav
from their snewy crests high into'the air. (lus a
»sfeofeded Btates will return voluntarily io the Uiiion.
evidently bilged. Toward noon her foremast w»»
grates fell down. The boiler was plugged or patched sjiectacle truly grand Camps Wool and Winficld, as
remould be no J u i c i n g cause for the emancipa- away, aiifKwi th yards attaehed went over the side,
and then the steering gear gave way. This was mend- well as the Rhode' Island Battery, whose unsheltered
tion Of tiio slaves in time ofpeace by the action of the ing the smoVytirie with it, and the vessel was already a ed. when the smoke pipe blew down, and as the ves- horses
and men were only 'yesterday put'down on the
jfcfenl M^fcrmtaent; ana niw it mtist be demanded and perfect wreck?? The violence of the gale prevented any S'l. from laboring in, the sea, had sprung a leak—she beach, must have suffered fearfully.
-^efende^ us the means by which the war is to be closed. effort to rescue the officers arid crew, who remained on was run ashore. The sendiug to sea or this worthless
Cm. Hurt wine, who has th»u far maintained his accus&>'d u.pmnaiiei)t peace secured. If before the fe.tnfn of boai-d lashed to the! bulwarks, to keep themselves from okl hulk, after it was known how utterly unsafe 6he tomed
dlieerfuloeas apireeplqtion under all ,thia- load 6f
^(ee<l4imp the emancipation of the slavos in several or |B being'washed off by the sciL Their situation during this was. with a full deck load of valuable horses and a responsibility,
watches the'careeringstorm Irora the'deck
^Jtoffljij disloyal Stau-s be declared as a militaay ne?es- long period of suspense and suffering was terrible indeed, crew of men, was most inexcusable. There, was drun- of the^Admirable,
and seetns weighed down with these
'aity, km! the blacks be invited to thesea-coiist where we arid had the gale continued another day and night, they kenness and disorder on board The boat is said to aeculnnliiting riiisfortunes. His whole'cotieern Is for the
v
1
,;b* «i.«oa, may 'Have possession, they will raise supplies must oil hnve perished from exhaustion. Wednesday bavo heen built in' 1829.
army.
Oeeasiohally
he Is heard to exclaim, in suppressed
>P r - t 5 e P^ v e ^ f W V1? rebellion will come to an ignominValuable horses Were thrown, overboard ten miles tom-s, "This is terrible." '• When will the storm abate?"
through the inability of the masters, wheii'dd- launched his boat and sent for assistance, The captain at sea. and when the vessel strupk, or was near the " The poor men, What will they do?" No one will wonv
«*lbf the services of their stares, to procure the
and crew lost all their instruments, clothing, and other beacb. the teamsters, who had charge of the horses der that such a man ia beloved by his men.. But he is
3 1 carrying on the war.
properly.' They returned home by the Kastern State, were so careful of their own worthless carcasses, that not the Almigbiy, U) say to the winds, " Be stilL" Nor
via Fortress Monroe.
they refused to go down ou the lower deck and cat a Moses, to smite the rock, and bid the waters to gush
, When we:passed the ship in the morning she was at- the halters of the aoimals, thus leaviug the poor, brutes forth to supply their wants. They must wait on Provicomplete a wreck as two days' and nights' exposure to the to perish ou the wreck, when they might, nearly all dence, whose waysare past Sliding out, and »tho " doeth
violeut'storm could well make any vessel. Her bulwarks bave been saved The Goverement ought to a f t this all things wdL"^)Xbe General tays that he rests in the
houses werie gone; ehe was heeled hard off case to the bottom, and call .as witnesses the pilot of inwirancc that some wise purpose will be accomplished
I t s nrrivril a t H a t t e r a s I n l e t . and'after
Short, and was fast settling into the sand. Her cargo is the Spalding; and George Brown, au intelligent surf- by these strange adversities. We are,, he says, as, so
a total loes'to the Government, Fortunately there being man of Long Branch, both of whom were on board. many grains of sand in.thebaiKb of the Almighty. The
.ItsDisasters and Difficulties.
n good vupply of material on board, it will 'n«4 seriously They found oats and hay on the beach, thrown ashore condition of Napoleon before Moscow, or the old Massainterfere i^ith the efficiency of tho expedition She had from the wreck of the Grapeshot'.Cqrmpnadenfq of th* Now jTork Times,
chuseets Governor at the siege of Lewisbur^h, seem only
There were, besides the crew, five carpenters, on fitting parallels to his situation. Yet he seems as strong
• ••
I
HATTKBA4 Ixtxr, Jan. 15. on board some 400 barrels of gunpowder, inOt) rifles.
BOO shells, a large quantity of Sibley tents, hand grenades, board, who lost all their togls aud clothing. They hearted as on the day he jet sail from Annapolis. With
yjiTOrij r,<! •
SAIUSM OP Tint FLEET.
und ab'efctra supply of storefcof all kinds; She was a were hospitably received and entertained by the peo- such a leader,- let no one despair of the result. The
* The order to sail from OH Point was ifened at 11 chartei-ed vessel, aiid was probably insured in New York.
ple near Hatteras, aud arrived ut Hatteras lolet
lu-avens are only overcast—the sun has not gone out
ifr'elofk On Saturday night, and before davlight on SunirilE TL1CET INKTDE.
Saturday, bringing with tlicm the horses which bad
FRIDAY, Jan. 21—Noon'
d a y *KWni.»g the largest part" of tbo fteel bad passed
We have experienced a terrible night The storm has
The gunboats and steamers which had arrived in the courageously straggled through the surf uud reached
outside of the Capes The order took many by surprise,
the
shore,
despite
the
neglect
of
their
keepora
jule hoarse music amhri^ the irontsOrtlage' of the AdJnlct
before,
the
gale!
came
on
were
comparatively
safe
;
a gpneral impression prevailed that oar destination was
C
TUESDAY,
J
a
n
.
2
J
.
"
mi rabla which has continued to thump in her saudv bed
somewhere inside the Chesapeake. The prevalent no- though <1> crowded couditioo of the very limited harbor
TWO HOURS OF CAIJ« WKATIIKJi!
untiMt aeemed Impossible for her to snrvivo tha gale.—
-tion was that wo were bound either Mip the York River -—whicU is only the throat of the Inlet itself—protected
(tr to take Norfolk. The character of the vessels em- partly on the northeast side by the point, on which the
To d^fvaffairs nre progressing favorably, thoucb slowly. Yet she seems as stamtch and tight now as ever.
ployed accmitig to forbid the idea that they could be in- fort is siUiated,, caused them to swing foul of each other, The wind from Ae south died away, arid between the The'storm is bfpken. It,wound up iu a grand chorus
of
thunder, last night, and rain that in its grandeur reand
then;
was
considerable
smashing
up
of
.the
light
hours
often
and
twelve
o'clock
we
haveactdally
bad
two
tended tto incur tho risks of the rough weather of the
Atlantic'during the winter season.—Soveril of the ves- Work and guards pf the steamers, «md bulwarks and light hours of calm weather. The sun shone out warmly bring- mbled Byron's.storm among the Alps..
Several of the vessels have theif-Wsigns set union
i c a which had been chartered re (Vised to leave the spars of the sailing vessels. Tbo largest square-rigged ing smiles and gladness to all human faces. " Now we
-Capes, among theni all tho water schoonetB.- which has vessel inafle, is the bark Aura, of Providence—in good shall have some settled weather, I think," said Capt. down. Some of them ar^ in the habit of hoisting a sigDack. Deceived and deluded mar.! In Hen minute* nal of distress on the slightest occasion. One vessel was
'brtn a Bourwof much perplexity. Other vowels which condition.
^ a 3 bew chartered, backed out when they found they ; All the propeller gnnboats, sidewheel steamers, and more it was piping from the northeast, the sky was over- visited which had this,doleful emblem in her rigging,
"were ordered to sea
i
*:
* most of the schooner transports, beside a number of Mst and we had a gale in the afternoou, which has con- and upon inquiry the Captain reported • that he had a
1
•The «rrtj»rt of Sunday was pleasant, with a light smpll tugs, he jiisida^ A portion, of the naval armed tinued ever Bincc. 'IV Cossack and one other steamer company from Beverly on board, aud that they were out
•Wfed from the Southwest; the afternoon Was blowy aiid steamers had gone inside ot the Swash, where they were have crossed the bar, and are where they can be made of b^amt* Others had no sugar to pat intottoyr tea
• U«i
• •• s-^l> • ry
. ,.!•• ••. .. I The bark Voltigeur, Whose crew is reported to have
^thiil^-Airing which the 'sailing vessels were generally anchored some two miles in advance of thefleet,to watch serviceable.
knocked off dutv, because Quartermaster Biggs bad not
obliged to cast off from the steamers and tnke care of agaiiist the approach of the' eaetny's steamers, and to
WEnNHUMT, J a n . 22.
fhttnaehea. The Huzrar, which had the Highland in ae«d them to the rigbt-abputiu case they should attempt The three masted schooner Mary Pike, containinghom.% .tome ^lown with their pay and clothing, dragged ashore
JtoW, «oald make no headway, and both parties beeom- to recooooitre our position.
is at anchor outside. This discovery relieved much un- during the night- anil the Spalding has been all day trynow vifty which waS felt for the ,«afoty "of Lieiit Harr.mil, ' ne to tow her off The tide 1is very high and I fear sho
•5«g tirtd of the'connection, the mate severed the line V. When uil counted, the vessels of all descriptions
1
Xith an axe, and we were-soon lost to each otber in a HI the neighborhood are one houdredT arid, ; twenty sail. rh6 is op board, with the signal corps of some fifty men « a gone COM? She has the Eleventh Connecticut on
fa
g- The "floating batteries," alias canal boats, Of these, fifty ate ^eboooers, with coal and other Materi- Thus, one after the other our vesrels are making their oard. but they are in no danger. The Voltigeur, at
which might be eaJled the weaker veesels," were obliged al, and troop transports, of which the Highlander is one appeorarice. uud we shall soon all be here. She had not last accounts lay high and dry on the bea&h, not damaged and will coma off during the next southeaster.
m amd 'on, and having no propelling power or their own. ofthe best vessels in the fleet. The larger ships andibAs got iu on the 25th.
. AFFAIRS IMPROVING.
W cautass to eet, and no tow-path for the hbrses. Thev stillremainoutsido, riding at their anchors, with Colore
CABKLKSSXESS.
All evils are said to haVe some compensating advantay ? r e probably- the flret craft of the kind which had ever continuallyflyingfor a pilot—which signifies their anxie- The Ranger started this morning- and passed success•hefn transferred from their nativo elcrtnent on the raging ty to be admitted fo better! society inside the heads. fully over.the " swash." The scow which contained the ges. The heavy gale—the severest that has visited this
coast
for
a
long
time—has
caused a high tide on tbe bar,
•jMWto the raging ocert. Consideri8g<tbeir fresh water Tht feelingJa batural with every nook and corner of their* material which was taken out to lighten Iny; w
COnfe<86d
p e r f o n n o d re
vessels crammed with troops ; weary with perpetual lessly sunk, while towing astern. ConsideraWe property and thus enabled some more vessels to pass the everlasti e l l ^ maSt
^
mark*bly rolling
,
•
and pitching; sick, and with a short supj' ' was lost Three of the large landing scows have been ing "swash." .
u
The Highlander with the right wing of tbe Twenty^
• toss or TBK ofcAMt^m; . . H B H W water, their sit nation is anything bnt enviable. .
lost. The steamers are generally afloat; amoug tliein, third Massachusetts, CoL Kurtz, the salient, most magicQnebfthe floath$batteries wks ii tow of the ;New bio>vy state of the feather, however, tlie prevailing fog, the Suanna was moved into deep water last uighL The al
aud
most
philosophical
of
"tbesons
ofGideon,"
passed
.Brtrnswick, Gen: Foster's steamer, the boat herself beinir and their greater draft of water, have rendered it- inex- vessels aground how, the Captain of the Union reporfs, hafely over the bulkhead this evening, and on letting
go
IB cotolaand of Cap. \Y. B, McKean, and, like the pedient to bring thijm in. [
are the Louisiana, Eastern Queen, and New Brunswick. their anchor, were greeted with rousipg cbeers from the
l VK"SSgLS ASHORR.
where, contained valuable stores, forage, Ac. This .scrABRIVAL o r THE S. a SPACLDI.NO.
left wing, which had preceded, them on tbe Hnzzar,
Tice was considered eitra hazardous,' since the parting
To-day the wind is from south, and not so violent as
The steamer S. R. Spauldiug, from Port Royal. __ •'Blacksmith's Shop," twio days before. There were reheretofore, though there fa sufficient to cause a heavy her way to Fortress Monroe, camo in early this morning, onions, music by the hand, and a good time generally.
surr along the beach, and the two dykes which reach the remained at anchor outside over night What a good This regiment has been very comfortable on board the
it oecarae enaent that the Orapeshot u. uo . west atid east ^boundaries of the inlet are fringed with thing it is to have a pilot She came in just as if she Highlander, and has constantly beguiled the time with
.
^ a W B e r e ^ , ° m 'he difficulty of steering her wrpetual spray andfoamfrom the breakers. The ship were coming to the dock in New York. The whole music and other tocial festivites which have gone far to
in the,roughsea way. She rolled, pftched, and yawed titty Simpson, in attempting to come in, struck, and fleet is on the fat ritv, and thousands of pens were set attone for the loss of homo and the joy of domestic fire» r s a&ed onmanagabljj, and,finally,ODO of the haw- remained aground for several hours, wounding quite in motion, indicting letters to loved ones at home. She side.
hoavily. The steam-tugs went out to thoir —
will probably leave—no one knows when?
" Mnsic hath charms to soothe the soldier'* breast" ,
* a a ,' n , • sinking condition, having shipped a hea- bnt tbo tide falling she could not be moved. We were
It now look* (ike a *torm again. Gen. Burnside
On tbo New, Brunswick (Connecticut 10th,) tbeyhad
•yy sea, land the safety of the men OQ hoard demanded all glad to see her safe at anchor inside this morning.
will have an opportunity of forwarding dispatches, which concerts under the lead of Capt Begj. Jepson; char
that tbm should be taken off. The steamer was accordA natural consdqttcncc of having congregated here events here must render of the utmost importancesingly stopped and Capt, McKean, with his men, got out ••r a hundred vessels, which are crowded into a nar- There is promise of a high tide, which always occurs with adea, theatricals and negro delineations.
ARNKO VESSELS "OTEa JORDAN."
boat
'
with great dlffictiltv. reached row channel way, or compelled to anchor among sand a storm northeaster. Stormy weather prevents opera- Stare and Stripes, propeller; Louisiana, propeller; DeltteNWlfrumwick, by the aid of a Hob paid* ont to shoals, the location of which are not marked bv any tions.
aware, side-wheel; Hetaell, side-wheel; sloop Granite,
them. The boat, however, was swamped under the buoys, is, that a large number of them have got ashore.
TOUBSHAV, J a n . 23.
sailing vessel; Brindle, propeller; Valley City, propeller;
racn
hemg thrown over, or jumping into Without pHota to point out the dangerous pfoxs, and X TERRIFIC OAU. FROM THE NORTHWEST—A CRY FOB WATER Morse, ferry boat; Ceres, ferry-boat; Cbarisme, ferryThe. tfater.^ They were rescued by the means of ropes galea of wind and a fonr-not current continual^ pre—MO COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE
boat; steamer, (name unknown.) ferry-boat; Seymour;
i f ™ * 0 «° them, and muchtothegratlBcafionof aD, were vailing, it is-strange more of them have not been sunk
The barometer yesterday went up six-tenths, indicating Lockwood; Commodore Perry; Philadelphia
taken on board. General Foster complimented the men or destroyed Aa it is, some of the most available
to
a"*
* th eir »amen like conduct, and as they transports have been hard and fast aground An^ng a change. Wc thought when affairs were as bad as they In addition to these naval crafts, all the gunboats exjlprt all their clothing and other property, he, with the these are the stearaers Susquehaanah, Eastean Queen, well could be, a change must be for the better; but it cept two of the fleet proper, the Admirable and Eastseems
with all our experience of bad weather, we had not ern City, of the large transports, and several of the large
other. Offlcere made up a parse to remunerate them for Northerner and Soanne. Some of these, it is probawal^loss., The boat was thrown ashore' to the north- •ble, will be lost to the expedition, if not to their yet seen tbe worst Accordingly Old Boreas let out an- schooners were over. Tbe Northerner was also Dearly
other link, or rather placed some fresh hands to the bet
ward of Tfatferas, near which the I*ochahontas wasafinsoterj. Most of them are now afloat lows, and to day we have certainly attained the windy
The only important vessels not evailable oc the 26th
Wward wredfttl; and the Bay and oats which constitut- There has been Woe careion, if N not culpable manngeclimax. It commenced blowing yesterday noon, and by were the New York, ashore on the point; the Louisiana,
ed her cargo, by a ngular good providence, finished
ind appearances favor the suspi- J o'clock P. M. we thought the gale had culminated— aground oc the shoals; and tbe New Brunswick, which
aabostence to the pbor horses which escaped from the
-x- —- — .^s»rded by some Captains as a good Mistaken tportals! We bad not been "raised hereabout," was somewhat seriously damaged in her starboard wheel
tatter yes*! to the shore. Sho had nogno aboard, tber OppqilAity to eflect a sale of their/bid hoiks to tbo
KWng heen swit down by another 'ves^L' Capt Mc- United States Government whieh-they could not sell and this accounts for onr inexperience. During the night by the Louisiana driftingfoulof her during the gale.—
tbe gale increased, knocking up an ngly chopping sea, "The latter was being rapidly repaired noder the super^ a n returned home, ftpta Earnest Staphs, late of the any other way.
,
and obliging all the vessels to let go both anchors and intendence of Capt Jones and Mr. Wilson, and would
^hoA) Island battery, James IVRlley, and James Lake,
TRAITORS D» TUX CAMP.
pay out all their chain. Strenous efforts were
to be ready for service in two or three days at moat '•*
V r g e panes of the other command&s of these crafts.
General Burnside "has too good cause' to suspect get the Admiral over bnt tbe attempt proved abortive,
northeast gate whleh began ob Monday, continued thataraong tl» large number who have responsible
The Chicago Tribune estimate* that CoL Jexmiaoa and
Wlh^rMrt In severity nnfllS o f doci on Monday. We podtions in this fleet, there -are not only disaffected and during the nigkt-tide another ineffectual attempt was
made. It was a fruitless contest with the elements, and Gen. Lane have set free In 3to6oori three thowaodieiee
anchored >orth of the Inlet, in company with three
but traitors, who win not scrapie to damage the sheremainedfoundering cm the "swash." To-day, affairs since tha war begun.

f

; ; The Burnside Expedition!.

•

1

•

TEAVERSE CITY.
'

'

•

{j F r o m the C h j c a g o Tribune,;J«a. 3 0 t h . J /
,i
/'
I
. i A Good Tnderstmiiliug B e t w e e n G e n s ; L a n e a n d 1

i

LADIES! LADIES!!

B O N N E T S ,

• •

T h e following is t h e Repnblic*b Committee appointed
for this Cougwasional District: '
*

.

,

K e n f C o u n t y - ^ W . D. F o s t e r , ' K . . L . Avery 1 , G r a n d

7

l o n i a C o u c d y — X - W i l l ions. I o n i a .
Ottawa C o u n t y - ~ T h o s . i l . White, Grand Haven.
B a r r y C o u n t y - « N . ' Builey, H a s t i n g s .
) N e w a v g o C o a o l y — J a m e s Barton, N'eWaygo.'
x G r a n d Traverse—Morgan Bates. Traverse City.
T h e n u m b e r of d e l e g a t e s for e a c h corinty t o The C o n g r e s s i o n a l a C o o v e t i t i o n ik fixed lit orwj D e l e g a t e a t large,
a n d t h r e e f o r e a c h R e p r e s e n t a t i v e I Mstrict.
TRAVERSE C m

'i,

Axn C m . n j V E A t y t i i t . — t h e t i e r m o m -

e ^ r a t Milwaukeeistpisd 2 0 9 .below

zero, a n d a t

I-n

( j r o s s e 3^bclcp/zer<l
on M o b d n y . J a n . 13, w h i l e h e r e
t h e l o w e s t u w e t l w a s . 1 ® below.' i
'
BRAD t j ^ a r t i c l e on t h e first p a g e o f t o d a y ' s p a p e r ,
f r o m t h e C o n t i n e n t a l M o n t h l y tor l e b t u a r y , e n t i t l e d ,
- • ' O u r B a n g e r a n d i t s Causo.' 1
•* .
W e d e v o t e a l a r ^ e a p a c e in i l j h j n u m b e r t o a n a c f o n u t of t h e d i s a s t e r s t o ' . t h e B u r n s i d e . E x p e d i t i o n

It

c o n t a i n s a s m u c h i n t e r e s t a s i n j f t W n g Wo c o u l d p u b lish.

'

T h e n e x t n u m b e r oF t h e H e r a j d w i l l bo d e p o t e d alm o s t exclusively t o a r t i c l e s d e s c r i p t i v e o f G r a n d T r a v e r s e
County.
. SHOW)—The s o o w i s a b o u t t w o feet d f c p on a level in
t h e wodds, and t b e lumbermen aro l i i f l t i ^ a g p o ^ tlme.
. THK B A T , - r - T b c r o l u w Kcep"^o jpe in G r a n d T r a v e r s e
B a y t h i s w i n t e r , i I t d i d t o t freeao o v e r last y e a r until
- March.
'
'
. T h e L o m j a B T i n * ! * n o w ' s e e k s h p r e t e x t ,f6r ihlt w i t h
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in t h e c l o s i n g of C h a r l e s t o n H a r b o r ,
a b d d d n o u n w t h a t a c t a s "i ftiost atrocipixiA c r i m j . a g a i b s t
maukind"

[England .did

tlvo «aino t h i n g in

1 8 1 3 , by

s l n k i t i g stooe^ vtsBftb^ i ^ t h e ' H i r b o r k f B o u l o g n e :

1

FIIOM K c t u a - n . — T h e l ^ u r o p a h a s a r r i v e d f r o m L i v e r jx)ol, a n d b r i n g s * t h e r e p o r t , thsrf. t h e d e s p a t c h e s f r o m
n u r Govoriiinent had b e e n

recdved

in

Kngland, and

w e r e c o n s i d e r e d in C a b i n e t C o u o c i l oO t h e 9 ^ h ' iqst.
Wurliko preparatioua

are

unabated,

and

stoamecs

p r e l o a d i n g l y i t h w 4 r m a t e r i a l / o r f l a l i f a x ^ a ^ ^TathociH.
I t i s fttid t b a t t h e late difficnlty will c o s t
about $20,000,000,' b u t t h a t - the

Eogland

moticy ifill', o o t be'

t h r o w n uwoy.
giting Mason and

jcv, u p d e r w h i c h e v e r t h e c o l u m n s shall m o v e f o r w a r
' l i e rclaJiiips of H f l n ' e r a j i d r L a o e sire m o s t f r i e n d l y , a n d
t h e G o v e r n m e n t (as also G e h . X a n ' e h i m s e l f ) exiiressly def e r r e d t o t h e f o n n e r , as ,UD officer of h i g h e r r a n k , t o
decicW f o r h i m s e l f whe'the'r h e w o u l d t a k e t h e c h i e f comrawid:
Gen., Lane h a d arrived n i I/eavenworth before
t h e issue o f t h i s o r d e r , mid if w a / p r o b a b l y m a d e as t h e
r e s u l t ' o f a c o n f e r e n c e h e t t v ^ e n ifie t w o g e n t l e m e n .
I n t h i s c o n n e c t i o n tt J s j p r o p c r t o say t h a t G e n . L a n e ,
w h e n in t h i s c i t y was a-jkeq as t o t h e p r o b a b i l i t y of G e l
I l t i h ' t ^ r ' t a k T t i ^ ebmHiatid. "ahd r e p l i e d : t h a t t h e r e w t
w o 4 Enough f o r b o t h , indeed t o o 1 m n c h f o r o n e : a n d
t h a t h e s h o u l d p r e f e r u\ fie rii^Iieved,,of tliQ.thousand a n d
one d e t a i l s t h a t must d e v o l v e u p o n s i t i i o r officers, in
o r d e r t o d e v o t e hintpst/ m o r e wholly t o his ovyu c o m m a n d .
H e s u i d t f i e r o «"a- tRe n)o«t jx-rfecl d e c o r d b e t w e e n , G e n .
H t m t « r niui; hiniie.lf. a S l i t h d t b i r <ieti. H u u t e r t o o k - t h e
field o r r e m a i n e d HI L e a v e n w o r t h , -be h a d ;io d o u b t t h e y
w o u l d w o r k h a r m b n l o t n l y t o g e t h e r f b r t h e s u c c e s s of t h e
expeditjon.
.

NO

TROUBLE

TO

SHOW

*
T r a v e r s e City, October 8,1801.

R E A I i

GOODS I

E S T A T E
AND

*

GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
ALBERT W. BACON,

W

ILL LOCATE LANDS; P A Y TAJLKS, BUY OK S E L L
ou Commission—and now oflerx fur Mile,

1 4 2 4 Acres of Choice land#;

; ~*~ }ected.

Also—13 L o t s In the Village o f E l k R a p i d s ,
WITH OK WITHOUT

d e l i c a t e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; a p h y s i c i a n ; originally f r o m L l v m g When the

Border

T h e w a r i s not' w a g e d t o t h e i r t a s t e .

neet, . C h i e f of t h o U t a l u I n d i a n a

-

F u r t h e r reflectionlimd'ttJAfirtet^tWght'aboat a change
o f p u r p o s e , a n d t h e p u b l i c a t j o h ^wa^ o r d e r e d b y

Com-

with g r e a t ceremony,

l i e died near

l i i s favorite squaw was

•fi»iiy h u n t i n g g r o u n d s i ^ y o n d . t h e s e t t i n g s u u . "
h a s received

n o t t o p o t «" s t a m p d u t y o f l . N e w s p a p e r i b a t t i > t a x t h e m

l o n g e r fight a g a i n s t t h e G o v e r n m e n t , t h r e w d o w n

a c c o r d i u g t o Aboir c i r c u l a t i o n , t o b e d e t e r m i n e d b y t h e
.

C a p t W e b b , w h o s o m e t i m e ago- c r o s s e d t h e A t l a n t i c

A m i s t a k e h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d in t i e c e n s u s r e t u r n s
a t w e n t y - t w o f o o t y a c h t , a c c o m p a n i e d only b y a m a n
b y w h i c h JOioois'iB t o h a v e 1 4 m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s , in- a n d bov, is a t S a g i n a w C i t y , g e t t i n g o n t s q n a r e t i m b e r
s t e a d of 13. w h i c h t h e l a w o f t h e L e g i s l a t u r e , a t its for. t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t , j
l a s t session g a v e it.

A s u p p l e r a e n U r y a c t of C o n g r e s s

w i l l b e p a s s e d , g i v i n g h e r t h e othfcr m e m b e r . .

W s WOCU> SAT TO T H E PTBLTC, THAT WK HATE OOT o r a

G R I S T

Illinois seems t o be a semi-tropical State.

Besides the

c u l t u r e of s u g a r a n d c o t t o n , t h e a g r i c u l t u r i s t s of Illinois

M I L L

in operation, and a r t on hand to do {Custom-Work at all
t i m e s ; and would aay, we t h i n k that we can do as good work
is any MID In Grand TraVerse. t f y o n d o n b t ft, t r y OK, and
lee for yourselves ; a n d w o u l d Say, t h a t we keep our

TAN'NEBY

etjtirerebelregiment, ! declaring that they would no
their

llegister in C h a n c e r y .

NOTICE.

Fort
killed

a n d i i n t e r r e d n e a r him, s o a s t o a c c o m p a n y h i m t o t h e

I t i s s t a t e d t h a t t h o S e c r e t a r y of W a r

,

Dated Feb. 3, 1862.

P&-tcet

i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t , a t t h e ,battle w i t h Z o l l i c o f f e r ' a forces,

.. .

n operation, and T a n o n S h a r e s — a s n s u a l !
M
''' ' C. NOIUUS A BROTHEBS.
J a n u a r y 17,1S62.
B-ly

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE, *
W l t L l A M FOWLE,

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(THE FIHST

In T r a v e r s e City.) s i t u a t e d on F r o n t S t r e e t , in the vicini t y of the Court H o u s e a n d public offices, is still open for the
reception of t h e t r a v e l i n g pnblic. The P r o p r i e t o r / c t n r n s
h i s h e a r t y t h a n k s for the liberal p a t r o n a g e he h a s received,
a n d assures the public t h a t n o p a i n s will be spared t o m a k e
e x t r a session, becarafe i t ' h a s e n c o u r a g e d t h e m e n t o
H i s c h a r g e s will c o r r e s p o n d with
L e t t e r s f r o m H o n d u r a s , , of D e c - 1 8 t b s t a t e t h a t u n p r e - h i s guests c o m f o r t a b l e .
s q u a n d e r t h e i r m o n e y in c a m p r e l y i n g n p y i p u b l i c
the times.
cedeiited r a i n s b a d fallenj flooding p o r t i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y ,
Good a c c o m o d a t i o n s f o r H o r s e s aud Cattle.
majli-28
«n(T,priv«te c h a r i t j e a f o r t ^ o tKyp<Ht of t h e i r families.
a n d d r o w n i n g A00 o r 5 0 0 p e r # o a < a n d c a u s i n g g r e a t desIT i s snid t h e O h i o L e g i s l a t u r e will r e p e a l ' t h e l a w

f o r t b e relief o l soldiers'kfcniiliea, p a s s e d

at'the

last

T p s NEW Joncofc-^-Mr. S w t j i w , t h e d s w l y a p p o i n t e d
j u d g e of t h e S u p r e m o C o u r t ; i » a n a t i v e o f V i r g i n i a , b u t
m o v e d t o O h i o in e a r l y life.

T w e n t y years a g o h e inher-

i t e d twenty-five slave*, w h o m h e f o r t h w i t h l i b e r a t e d
IjEhe N a j f s f l C o m m i t t e e ^ . t l ^ B e w U e c e n s w » , S » c r e t a i 7
W e l l s and M r . Morgan, and conclude t h a t the $70,0 0 0 m a d e ' b ^ t h e l a t t e r mo&t b e
tional Treaaurv.

Z

.TZLZ

t

returned t o t b e N a t*;
:

fry

-wt

. T h e rebels, have withdrawn a portion o r t h e i r forces
from F o r t Pickens,—leaving about 8,000 troops t h e r e —

and sent t h e m r

n e w p o i i t f g a bill win aooo b e i n t t o d o c e d i n t h e
H o m e r e d u c i n g p o o U g e : o n l e t t e r s t o t w o penta, jmd
d e l i v e r i n g a i l fettera. friw o f c h a r g e
r

T O M B i w a t . — ' T h e L e g i s l a t u r e of S o u t h

.
Carolina

H A N N A H , LAY * CO.

D

OMESTICS FOR WINTER OP IMI—^KE*

tnckv Jeans. Summer fJtntbvbenlnis.Duek.Siripc.BA,
Apron and Miners' Check, S h i r t i n g P r i n t s , Nankeen CotMn
Flannels, Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached CoUons, * f a l l
line. Bags. Ac.'
, . n,
H A N N A H . L A Y A CO.,
T r a v e r s e City, Oct. 1,1861.
m^ahciiatds'Plftid8,.C
Nice Bl'k Doeskins a n d Cassinwres.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.'
Traverse City, Oct. 1.18C1.
''
'
•'

T'i

copy of t b i s o r d e r to.be pernonally served on the said defendant, Mary J a n e Louisa Dnrosa, at lenat, twenty days before
the time above prescribed for her ap-ioAranc.:.
F . J . L1TTLF.10HN, C i r c n i t J u d g e .
a d v a n t a g e of Dated J a n u a r y IS, 18C2.

J
4 * D N * w w A P J B j f r - T h e C o m m i t t e d of W a y a
a n i 3 ' M e a n s , ' i p t h e l l o u s e , h M » i t ia s t a t e d d e t e r m i n e d

af f i d avi t o f t h e ' p u o l i B h e r . ^ ^ , '

Df Laiws, lerinott, Coborgs, Saioy' l'laiis V»!«rs, CWct Sttiffc

Gingbms, Demtslic (lingbnu, IM*p, Huliair, Btragt, ek, ek

H A W L S ^ BAY STATE, BROCKS, STJKI.LA,^SCOTCII, I,SIKOJ.I

T h e y see

C r i t t e n d e n , a n d ' w a s b u r i e d in t h e m o u n t a i n s a d j a c e n t
..

C H O I C E

We have now in Stock,
' H1' '
K X G L 1 S H A N D A M K R I C A K
P B C W B ,
•

B

, A . | S a l t L a k e l e t t e r J t O n o n n o e s t h e d e a t h of

v r

o r r c B c i u e f c IUS

G O O D A N D R E L I A B L E A R T I C L E S 11

SO 19, MOBJKM BLOCS.

B e a u r e g a r d ; a n d d e s p a i r i o g l y bewails t h e hopelessness of
the "situation."
V(

o r k p a p i ' r in«J pfa(

Best Markets & Lowest Rates

^ttorwj, anb Cennscller at ^ato,

f o r a c o u p l e of n e g r o e s .

W i r h a d 4 s y n o j i i S prr^arfetl for p n l

being uianr
Our s d t t o
shall invar
of t h e

S

RolBan horde

I t o o j i c e d e s t h a t - G e n . M c C l c l l a n has- t h e

was forwarded to a

i n g C o u u u c g ; to w b i c l i — a l l s u c U a d d i t i o n s a m
aa the d e m a n d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s may r e q u i r e .
t a g e s a r e second to n o n e in t h e WEST, a n d we
tably possess ourselves of t h e a d v a n t a g e

T b e above mentioned L a n d s a m in all parts of tlic C o u n t y .
a n d Double.) Gents' Slid Children's SliswU a n d Mufflers.
Elk Lake, Whitewater,,Omeni.i and T r a v e r s ^ are a m o n g the
H A N N A H ; L A Y A OO:
w e n t i u t o K a n s a s t o e l e c t t h e first t o r r i t o r i u l L e g i s l a t u r e , e a r l i e s t and'beet'selections w i t h tcT'erence to sojW water, surT r a v e r s e City. Oct. 1,1861.
face, a n d m a r k e t : e m b r a c e FWniing frauds. Village S i t e s a n d
t h e y pa^«ed J e n n i s o n ' s h o u s e .
H i s wife a n d only ch^ild W a t e r Towers, with or without Improvements, In q u a n t i t i e s £ U V D R I E S — H i s NESS, Con.A.:
to
s
u
i
t
Jiurchnxers,
and
at
p
r
i
c
e
s
m
a
k
i
n
g
it
an
o
b
j
e
c
t
,
l
n
preO
Hoir-Bnshcls,
D
r
u
g
Teeth,
Frot
attractetl b y t h e cavalcade, went to t h e d o o r ; and while
f e r e n c e to buying back f r o m s e t t l e m e n t s .
U a l t e r C bains, K r n i h H o o k s a n d Klip tic S i t i n g s , W o o d s n
s t a n d i n g t h e r e w e r e b o t h s h o t d e a d b y tins ruffians.—
T r a v e r s e City. May 1, I8C1,
22-1 y
Wure, Tubs, Pails, Cliurns, Ladles, Ac., Ac., I n f a n t s ' Cradle*.
Saah, Doors, Ac.
,
T h a t ' s . " w h a t ails J e n n i a i r i the. J a y j i a w k e r . "
H A N N A H , L A V 4 CO.
GEO. C . B A T E S , E s q . ,
. M o n t g o m e r y is a K e n t n c k i a r » - i a > mild, gentlemanly,
Traverse City. Oct. 1, .1861.'
.4
h i g h l y e d u c a t e d m a n — a c l e r g y m a n , a n d a g r a d u a t e of
Cambric, muslin a n d linen E d g i n g ;
O b e r l i n . W h e n t h e B o r d e r Ruffians, in o n e of t h e i r
Inserting and Flouncing, r t a l Thread;
raids, r e a c h e d M o u t g y h i e r y ' s h<>mo t h e y .took h i m prisS m y r n a a n d cotton E d g e a d d I n s e r t i n g ; '**' ' •* ' *
C H I C A G O , IIJI^IJNOIH.
Muslin, c a m b r i c a n d p l q u a s e t t s o f Collars a n d Sleeve*;
o n e r — t i e d h i m t o n t r e e , a n d b r o u g h t out / h i s w i f e — a n
Cambric, muslin A fine Maltese h a n d - w r o u g h t C o l l a r s ;
e d q e o t e d , a c c o m p l i s h e d l a d y — a n d . violated h e r p e r s o n
CHAXCEKT NOTICE.
Muslins—Nainsook, Book, SwisS a n d C a m b r i c ;
Frenck skirt Jaconet; Jaconet;
in t h e p r e s e n c e of h e r h u s b a n d ; " a n d t h a t ' s w h a t ails W l L L A R D E . S T B A K N S &
"1
Cross-barred, C a m b r i c and N a i n s o o k ;
'.
CHAKLKS B . C U I V E B ,
I I n t h . Circuit Court for the
Montgomery "
Wash B l o n d ; Etribroldered C u r t a i n s ;
Brilllintcii, f r o m Is. t o SOc:
MARY JAKE I-OCISA D r a o s s # J Chancery.
CojiCKKxiso THK E D B O R . — I f a n E d i t o r o m i t s anyLinen, Liuen Onmbrlc a n d h e m s t i t c h e d H ' d k ' f s ;
s t a t e of M i c h i g a n — N i n t h J u d i c i a l Circuit, in-Chancerr.—
. P r i n t e d bord, printed a n d plain Cent's. H a n d k e r c h i e f s ;
t h i n g , h e I s J o z y . I f h e Bpcaka of t h i n g s a s t h e y a r e , Suit l a n d i n g In the C i r c u i t C o u r t for the County of tirand
Child's p r i n t e dJ,, plain a n d nen
~
hem s t i"t c *h e d linen H'dkTfsj
Trave«e tp Cb*iq«ty. r
j ? ? (i ' l ( i >
i .
people - a r e mad.
I f he: g l o s s e s over—-smootits d o w n
I'illow-Csse C O
o tUt ob n ;;
I t s a t l s t l c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o t h e undersigneil, Circuit Jorige
aen Table Covers, by the' p a t t e r n o r y a r d ;
t h e r o u g h p o i n t s , h e J* b r i b e d . I f h o .calls t h i n g s by f o r said Ninth J u d i c i a l Circnit, by affidavit of Willard K.
Marseilles, p r i n t e d a n d p l a i n ; :
.
r •
Stearns, one of said-complainant*, t h a t the abovq n a m e d <Iet b e i r p r o p e r names, h e i s unfit f o r t h e p o s i t i o n of edi- L i n e p . P l q u a Binding, Magi.-Rnflling ;t ji -> feudant, Mary J a n e J^uisH Dnrostt I" n o t . a r e s i d e n t of t h i s
l.inen a n d Cotton Bosoms—some very n i c e ;
tor. j l f b e d o e s n o t fiirtiish h i s r c n d e r s » w i t h j o k e s , h e State, on motion of K.C. E i i u d a l e , Solicitor f o r c o m p l a i n a n t s .
Marseilles Q u i l t s — n l c t ;
It is o r d e r e d that the said d e f e n d a n t Mary J a n e L o u i v a Duis a mullet. If h e does, h e is a r a t t l e - b e a d , l a c k i n g
P o i n t e d T a p e T r i m m i n g , f o r Isdies1* u s e ;
ross causo h e r appearance In t h i s canse to be e n t e r e d within
s t a b i l i t y . I f b e ' rotideMtfe t h e tfrtin^, b e i s a g o o d three m o n t h s from the date of Oil* o r d e r ; and t h a t in case e~ Soft a n d heavy Muslin, f o r ladles' s k i r t s snd u n d e r clothing'.
her appearance s h e cause lier a n s w e r to the said c o m p l a i n a n t '
fellow-^-bot l a c k s d i s c r e t i o n . I f h e l e t s w r o n g s a n d
Traven«o City, Oct/ 1,1861.
bill to be Hied, a n d a cony thereof t o be s e r v e d on -the cominjuries"'go. o n r a e n t i o n c d , ! B S ; b a
I f h e n p - plainant's Solicitor within tw.entv .days a f t e r sqrvlce of a
LACK AND LINING srLKik—VEILTWBOE AVT>
copy of said bill a n d notice of t h i s order, and in default
Ber:ig»', Cords snd Tasaal*,: Velvet a n d Silk R i b b o n s ,
h o l d s a p u l i j i c mail, h e d o e s i t t o g r a t i f y s p i t e — i s a
thereof, t h a t the said bill be taken JS confessed by the said Berlin Wool, C r o c h e t Braid. Dress Buttons, D r e s s B i n d i n g .
tool b r s o m e Ijtique', o r b e l o n g s t o t h e " o u t s . " I f h e Defendant, Mary J a n e l,oui«u Duress.
Flsncy Belts, D r e s s T r i m m i n g s , Ac. ,
And it i» f u l t n e r ordered t b a t within t w e n t v days tho said
H A N N A H , L A Y ft CO.
in d u lg e s i n personalities, i h o i s a b l a c k g u a r d .
If he
Complainant* causo a copy of t h i s order t o I * published
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1.1881.
'
'
1
do^
h e j s t^ill i a f l d j i n s i p l d . .
the Grand Traverse Herald. a p p . " r '
—
A U L K L I . V E N . - . 1 U O W N LINEN TABIJi-COVERS.
s t i n oouuty, N . V .

K n g l a n i l only d i d - f o r t h e m w h a t s h e Would h a v e d o n e
A ramiiar t o i w p e r ' v a f i e s a i a n y

S T O C K

1850 Acres, alto Choice and well Sc- .

"<Vhi«t a l l * J c n i i l s o i i a n d JHoutgoincryT
CoL JetiUison. K a n s a s 1st C a v a l r y , is a small m a n -

happy.

• F r o m General

' 1

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,

A. K. SPHAGVE.
28tf.

a p u b l i c rucuption, a a i t c o r t o i d e r s t h e m t h e m o a t w o r t h - only d i s g r a c e i i v l l i e p r e s e n t , a n d r u i u i n t h e ftiture. T h e
l e s s b o o f y ' t h a t c o u l d b e Y e x t r a t i e < j '; f r o m A m e r i c a . E s a t S n e r m o r e e s p e c i a l l y n l j a n d o n s jtseJf t o d e s p o n d e n c y .

o t h e r j o u r n a l s . • > : : .•j '-ii.JitA.i

We h a v e Bow la 8 to re a

F U L L & COMPLETE

h i c h wss b o u g h t for, a n d fs p e c u l i a r l y a d a p t e d t o ^ b e
BoQlfTirds, wcktys, Inds, Ettas,fallen,Flwtre, Veils,Wp-quiremeota
of the P e o p l e of tiKa.sc I n j. VERS*, a n d a d j o i n

A 8OKRV C o s f M i y x - j - T l j e R i c h m o n d p a p e r s a r e

T h e Timts is ojjpwed to

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.
F A L L O F 1861.

T h e c u p of C i r c e c h a n g e d men t o s w i n e ; t h a t c o p is
c o m m o n now—it contains strong whisky.

M a j o r G e n e r a l l l n n t e r l i n c o m m a n d of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
mnpoblUhed UvHx in pnr.iu;.rt of la*.
*'j of Kansas,- n u n o u n u x i tl»at till' ( j f a w o k ' e e x p e d i t i o n ,
•
! h e r e t o f o r e p o p u l a r l y h u o w u n a " G e o , fane's" i s Geuerul I
Gail and stt tnv Nrw
:
t r i g a l lleglgtXjr.
• 1 L a n e ' s DO Iongt?'r. b u t h i s o w n ;
h e Himself will t a k e 1
•tj commuiHl in p e r a o u . U U special o r j l e r t o t h i s e f f e c t , j -*-> » T
, T T ^ .
„
T
4
T T T T A T m T ,
r u r u u roa TMI n t i u •
•ir
> P . • " o u r t r i o g r a p b f t f d e s p a t c h e s , l a y s d o w n t h e «lo-| J
A JL JL
A . JN 1 3
W 1 J V
I E
R
Trarer* CK#..l.
L a t . 4 4 M O i tHils of Jfi^igade o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d . e q u i p m e n t . H o will "
' r » ' «
divftW tb® c o l u m n i n t o si-X b r iigadoa,
g a d e s o n e "of w h i c h will I
1862.
7
. .a L
l^ane,
Wednesday, Feb. 5 — 2 0 = a b o v e A ; ;'S4«
!
above p . . B l 0 a b o v . | ^ c o m m a n d e d b„y . (Jen.
a n e , .anptl
another. ( p r o b u b l y ) b y , . . .
, ,
...
. . .
„ ,
'Thursday,- 8—31°
•" A g s ? 3
..27
J e n n i s o n : a n d tl»e o t h e r f o u r by t h e n e n i o r colouels, uns Hcods, Eilles Fcilliti
F r i d a y , - «
T—1#=>
~ M ©
_2i
„
! less ( a s h a s b e e n r e q u e s t e d ) t h e G o v e r n m e n t gives h i m
Saturday...
"
B—16®
.'a? 4 *
, IS
Bd-XtlU, Elf., Elf.
.. j B r i g a d i e r s e n o n g h t o fill tl«s bill. T h i s a c t i o n of G e n .
'Ronday,-.. J _ 7= • ' .,17=
..H
* o n d a y , - . . • " 16—-te=» - •
„?26®
.,%•=
„ I H u n t e r h a s not b e e n u n e x p e c t e d , c i t h e r b v G e n . I j i n e
Dreas-Makinf; amended to d a r i n g the W i n t e r .
Tuesday...
- 11—24=>- '«
. . 3 3 = above , . 5 9 = a b o v . or h i s frfeDd---, a n d i t a r g d e s n o t l i i n ^ o f a c h a n g e of — '

a r e t u r n i n g t h e i r a t t e n t i o n t o coffee, w h i c h is said t o h a v e
g r o w n t h e r e successfully.-

t r u c t i o n ol p r o j j e r t y .

Huckabuck Towels, Diaper, Cotton T a b l i n g by the'
HANNAH, LAY ' * CO.
T r a v e r s e Olty, Oct. 1,1S61.
27
T ARIES' PLAIN AND GLOVE KID H E E L E D
XJ C o n g r e w Boots, t e s t i n g C o h g r e s s Boots, Side Laee o d d
F r o n t Lace Boots, Bsllmorai BooW, a s s o r t e d Slippers, Bobbers, Cork Soles, Ac.
' • , j
•
, . r '•

.

. HAN^XB,LAJYA«L".:

T r a v e r s e City, Oct. L I 8 T J .

27

B

R A S S KETTLES, POBCHI.AIN L I N E D K E T T L E S ^ .
'
Men, Cocca-Castorine, P o i n t e d , l a f e T r i m m i n f .
Magic Ruffling, Breakfast S e t t s ^ - t o r 25 c e n t s
Almond Soap, Green A p p l e s , Ac.
H A N X A I L L A Y * CO.
T r s v e r s e City. Oct. 1,18C1.
- —

C

L O T H I N G . — C O A T S , PANTS, VESTS, D R A W E R S ,
U n d e r Shirts, S h i n s — F s n c y a n d Plain, S n s p e n d e r s .
Over-Alls, and J a c k e t s , I n d i a Rubber and Oil C o a t s a n d
Jacket*. Wool, Union a n d Cotton Socks, C r a v a t s , Collar*,
T r a v e l l i n g Bags, T r u n k s , Umbrellas, Ac.
,
,
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r s v e r s e City, O c t 1,1861.
. 2 7 '

P

R O V I S I O N S . GBOCBKIE& AC.—SI-QAE, TEA, Corrti.
Stii< e*. Candles.'Sosp, c o m m o h a n d c r a s l v e ; '
M a s t s r d , E n g l i s h snd F r o n c h p r e p a r e d ; '
Soda, Crenni T a r t a r , G i n g e r , B a k i n g P o w d e r ,
'«
S a l a r s t u * , s u r c h , Vermacelli, H o p s , .
T o b a c c o , S n u t t G a r d e n Seeds,
n
B f g Salt, F i n e s n d R o c k Salt, G l u e , A l u m ,
4 . a m p a n d Lard Oil, Cssttor Oil,
I n d i g o . Yellow Ochre, Chalk, CamWood,
"'•?
F l u i d , Molasses,Syrnp, V l n e g a r r ^ - ^
••'
•»
Beans, P o r k , Meal, Flour, OatmeirtrFecd, B r a n ,
Beef, H a m s a n d S h o u l d e r s , Codfish.
Hard Bread, B u t t e r Cracker*) L a r d , nrf?
E x t r a c t L e m o n , V a n i l l a , R o s e , 1'each, P i n e A p p l e , A * .
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1.18C1. ;
, 2t'.*

S u g a r making—Ladies' and Genta' Skstes, assorted—
Door S p r i n g s — P l a n e Irons—Bevels—Try S q u a r e s — H o l l o w
A d r e s . Bed P a n • — K e r o s e n e L a n t e r n s — p t o v e C r o c k s — W e l l
Bucket*—Pot-C>.ver»—Small B l o c k f — R a t l i n e — S p r i n g Balanoes—Patent C a r p e t L i n i n g — L a d i e s ' R u b b e r Boots—Beeowax—Grand River L a n d P l a s t e r — G r a s s Seed, Ac., Ac.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e CMty, O c t 1.1BC1.
2f

the foot of
Woodward Avenue, w h e r e t h e y -are p r e p a r e d to offer low
rajen, a full stock of P u r e Lake S u p e r i o r Merchant Iron, all
made from Charcoal P i g ; all sises of Ronnd a n d Square,
f r o m 1-4 t a 5 I n c h ; all Skies of F l u Bar, 1-2 t o 7 Inch w i d e ;
A N K E E N 0 T i 0 N s . - p E R F C M > a u - , SOAPS, DEK
C a n a d i a n s w o u l d find t h i s a n u n c o m f o r t a b l e e l e m e n t i n also, a full a s s o r t m e n t of S c r a p I r o n , made f r o m selected
trillce, Gnn Caps»jCompasses, S n n f f a n d T o b a c c o Boxoa.
Scrap. C h a i n s of all sires, m a d e f r o m e x t r a retiued I-ake
c a s e of a b r u s h w i t h t h o S t a t e s .
}
F a n c y Pipes, S l l v r a n d T o y W s t e h e s , F a n c y Boxes, P u r s e a
S u p e r i o r Iron. WonM. i n v i t e p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e
a n d Money B a g s , Ladies' W o r k a n d F a n c y Baakets, T a b l e quality a n d w o r k of t h e same. Also, Rivets ot all sizes, t h e
BROKEN o r . — A g a n g of c o i n e r s , w i t h e x t e n s i v e " JacilMata, B r u s h e s ot all k i a d s . G u a r d s , C h a i n s , A c .
best in the m a r k e t Railroad Axles made t o order.
HANNAH, LAV A,CO.
The h i g h e s t price w i l l be paid, e i t h e r In Cash o r I r o n , f o r '
i t i e s " f o r t h e m a n n f a c t a r o of q u a r t e r s a n d halves, h a s
T r a v e r s e City. O c t 1.18CI:
27 '
W r o u g h t hron Scrap. Call a n d s e e or address,
been broken u p i s Chicago.
WM. H. ZABRISKIE. A g e n t .
Detroit, A u g u s t IS, 1>61.
38-ly
I r o n , S t o v e F u r n i t a r e . One a n d T h r e e
T h e Secretary of W a r orders t h a t n o f u r t h e r contracts
- - i
O O T S tt S H O E S AT W H O L E S A L E . — H . P. BALD- 6 0 gallon K e t t l e s .
be m a d e b y h i s D e p a r ^ i e n t for any articles of foreign
WIN A CO., No. 25 W o o d w a r d Avenue, D e t r o i t W e
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO. '
m a n u f a c t u r e t h a t c a n , b<$ h a d a t h o m e .
offer t o the trade, a large and complete s t o c k of o u r own a n d
T r a v e r s e City. O c t 1, 1881.
E a s t e r n Manufacture. We assure c u s t o m e r s a s t o w r n r c E s
T h e B r i t i s h Ministryi (expressed: m u c h s a t i s f a c t i o n a t a n d a* favorable terms. ** can be o b t a i n e d In New Y o r k o r
E D S T E A D S ^ T A B L E S , C H A I R S ROCKERS. W A » R
a n y Eastern m a r k e t All goods of t h e v e r y b e « q u a l i t y .
S
t
a
n
d
s
,
M
s
t
t
r
a
a
s
e
*
C
h
i
l
d
'
s
R
o
c k f r s . H i g h C h o i r s , Ac. -vs
t h e conclusion arrived a t by our government i n t b e MaD e t r e h , A u g . 16,1861.
S8-ly
T r a v e r s e City, O c t 1,186L
H A N N A H . LAV A CO.
!
s o b j a n d 8 E d e I l m a t f e . ' ' j ^ ~ :'
.|
- 7
.
S i x t y - f o u r t h o u s a n d four h u n d r e d of t b e

present pop-

u l a t i o n of C a n a d a a r e n a t i v e s of t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e

Y

B

B

(

t

T h e r e w e r e t w e l v e h u n d r e d nek

s o l d i e r s in t h e hoe-

h a s p a s s e d an a c t a u t h o r i z i n g a l o a n of o n e iniffion o f p i t q l s a t W a A i n g t o n , t ^ k i a n d r i a a n d G e o r g e t o w n o n
h
d o ^ p o l o itibuild C h a r l e s t o n .
'
'
" 17th.'

\ T A
O A
W e will pay Twenty-five Cents
l l V / O a p i e c e f o r l i v e Copies of No. 30, VoL
S, ( J u n e J 8 ; 1 8 f L ) o f t k i Grand Traverse H e r a l d , t o p e r f e c t
our FUes. ' T h e y m u s t fce tn a good s t a t e of p r e s e r v a t i o n .
Herald OflUe, T r a v a m City, Dec. 13, 1M1.

l f A C K E R E L , T o x o r E * A S o r s n s , PEESEBVEO
J M L FruSt, a s s o r t e d Pickles^ Ple-fnrft*, O y s t e r s , "
T r a v e r s e C i t y O c t 1, I 8 « l

HANNAH LAY k

I

M O F F A T ' S

i r r t i f ' h Tr®ftson against Taxation.
T t & b e c o m t u g e v e r y d a y m o r e eviileiit, i f my
doubt | T
h a s e x i s t e d a t ojiy, t i m e o n t h a t p o i n t , t h a t t b e D e m o - 1 l i l l e X j L l I S 8 1 1 0 . J r i l C B l l l X B l t t e r S .
c r a t i c Ic*to(fcre in t h i s S t a t e l i n V e r c s o l v e d t o BO t o t h e ;
t
^
—
p e o p l e a t t h o Ufxt e l e c t ion, o n t i e issue or Taxation ! ' I ' H E S L M l D I C I N R s H A \ K XOW BEEN BEFoiiR T H E
d a y t b c U c p h b l i c a n p u r t y e a m o i n t o p o w e r in M i c h i g a n .
B u t a t n o p u n o d d u r i n ^ ' t h o s e seven y e a r s h a v e t h o o r g a n s of t h e p a r t y - s o bOiaterd'usIy u'ntlfaoVittcrl y d e n o u n c e d t h e w h o l e s j a t e i n of t a x a t i o n a s . t b e y d o n o w , w h e n
. t h e v a r y e * i 4 t e a o e of the Uawtimtul
in d e p e n d e n t u p o n

NEW

N E W GOODS,

liavc nmintaiui-d a high c h a r a c t e r in almost every part of the
globe, Tor their e-xtraordipary a n d immediate power of res t o r i n g p e r f e c t health t o persons suffering u n d e r nearly every
Corner of W a k a z o o and Nacongbc Sis.,
kind of dlai-afcc to which the h u m n a f r a m e is liable.
The following are a m o n g tbe distressing variety of h u m a n
dlHca-Ts in which tbe V e g e t a b l e L l l b M e d i c i n e s are well
known to1>e infallible? —:
~
'—' """ •
U r s r s r s i A , by th o r o u g h ly c l e a n s i n g the first and second
stomachs, and c r e a t i n g u flow of pnrt% healthy bile. Instead
of the stale ami a c r i d ' k i n d ; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J U S T R E C E I V E D H I S WINTER
Heartburn, Headache, BontlesancHM,Ill-Temper, Anxiet}, i-anSTOCK, CONSISTING O P J
guor, a n d Melancholy, whioh are the general »ympt.'im
Uyspcpnia, « i l l vanish as % n a t u r a l coa-wquancc of its cu
CosTivKNEss, by c l e a n s i n g the whole length or the ir
tine* with n solvent | i r o c e « . nail witjumt violence; all
lent p u r g e s leave the bowels costive within two days.
FSVKKS of all kind?, by r e s t o r i n g the blood to a regular
circulation, t h r o u g h the process of respiration in some ea:
and the t h o r o u g h solution of all i n t e i t i n a ! obstruction
olhejrs.
T o r M f e Medicines h a v e been k n o w n to euro Rhoumatinm
permanently in three weeks, and the ( l o u t in half that tiuie,
by removing local iuUa^iiaatiuo f r o m the muscles aud ligam e n t s of tho j o i n t s .
DKOPSIKS of all kinds, by f r e e i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g the
W h i c h he offers c h e a p for Cash o r Barter.
kidneys a n d b l a d d e r : they operate m o s t delightfully
C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
i m p o r t a n t organs, a n d hence have ever been fonnd i
remedy for t h e ' w o r s t cases of C» ravel.
N o r t h p o r t , December 11, I860.
<tf

N O R T H P O H T .

I n t h i s w a r u p o n a p o l i c y r a d i o red a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y . first b y L o c o l o c o e \ t r u v i ^ ® i c e und fraud*, a n d n e x t
b y t h e L o e o f o e o rebellion, t h e F r e e F r e w ; of course,
t a k e s t h e lead. B u t t h e r e a r e t o o m a n y i n d i c a t i o n s t h a t
t h e d e m a g o g u e s w h o h a v e a s s u m e d t h e , l e a d e r s h i p of t h e
D e m o c r a t i c | r a r t y in t h i s S t o l e ' ' h a v e taken u p i t s k e y note, to doubt that they have determined to march
t h r o u g h tlie ne.tt c a m p a i g n t o i h e mu si c of " n o I n x iitim i."
o n t f t o liijht t o t h e b i t t e r e n d t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y on
t h i s issue, t h o u g h t h e t u n e m a y b e p l a y e d w i t h v a r i a t ions.
] "/>
A l r c t p t y , e v e r y a p p r o p r i a t i o n m a d e b y t h e Legislat u r e , jtf e i t h e r o f > t n c c d s i b n v h a s b e e n d o n o u n u e d ; o r , if
THU. i t b a s j b e e i i paVaded b e f o r e t h e p e o p l e of t h e H t n t e
e y i j ^ n e e o>' IMJ p r o d i g a l i t y u j i d c o r r u p t i o n of t h e
R e p u b l i c a n jiui'ty, m u l tliu moet u n s c r u p u l o u s u n d w i c k e d
eflorls
l o c x c i l u d i s c o n t e n t uniuug.st tlioin o n a c . c o u n t of tilesu a c t s . A d e l i b e r a t e d e s i g n h a s u n d o u b t e d l y
B e e n f o r m e d |>y t h e D e m o c r a t i c leaders, led ou b y t h e i r
o q p u i in t h i s jetty, t o i n d u c e t h e p e o p l e t o rcsist t h e pny- which these Life Medicines give
O - l i t of tiju tu.v.i impon-d u p o n t h c n i , o r t o e m b n r r u s j
SCORBUTIC E a u r r i o x s , a n d bad Complexions, by their althai'r c o l l e p t i i n t o t h e •• f u l l e s t e x t e n t in t h e i r ' p o w e r , in terative effect on the tluill* that feed tbe skin, and the m»tl>id
h o b e t h a t t h e j i l i aeon lent m i d e m b a r r a s s m e n t , t h u s c r e u t e d s t a t e of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow',
t h j y may d e r i v e s o m e p a r t i z n n a i l v u n t a y e .
cloudy, and o t h e r disagreeable complexions.
The nse 'of the«e M i s for a very s h o r t time, will eflfcet
ifeuch b e i n g do cleapU- t h e s e t t l e d p u r p o s e of t h e men
e n t i r e enre ol. Salt Itheuia, and a striking improvement in
y i o m a n a g e th«j^lfem«jputie o r g a n i z a t i o n in t h i s S u i t e ,
the clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Infiui-nza will
w h a t t e r m flrtTreason will proju-rly define t h e i r p o l i c y t alwilys be cured! by one dose, or by %wh in the worst i
U n d e r o r d i n a r y c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a n d in o r d i n u r y times, t h e
PILKS—The Original proprietor of theso Medicii
d p p o s i t i o i M h e j f m i g h t t h i u k p r o p e r t o m a k e t o t h e im- cared of Piles of 36 y e a r s standing, Uy the use of the Life
p o s i t i o n UT t a x e s e v e n f o r t h e n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e s of t h e Medicines alone.
FEVKK AND Aot'K—For t h i s scourge of the Western Connu o v e r n i u u i i t / a x t u l d b e s e t d o w n us m e r e h a r m l e s s p a r t i - try, these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain
san c l u p - t r u p , r e n d e r e d e n d u r a b l e . b y c u s t o m . B u t now remedy. O t h e r m e d i c i n e s leave the system subject
t h e c a s e i s e n t i r e l y different.. T h e c o u n t r y is in t h e t u r n of the disease—a c u t e by these medicines Is p e r m a n e n t
m i d s t of u s t r u g g l e f o r life o r d e u t h , r e q u i r i n g t h e sup- — t r y theirt, tie satisfied, and be cured.
U i u o t i s FKVSKS and LITER COMPLAINTS—(Jenera! Debilip o r t of e v e r y t r u e m a n in t h o n a t i o n t o s a v e i t f r o m <lety. Loss of Appetite nnd Diseases of Females—the Medicine*
• t r u c t i o u . > T h e r e b e l l i o n w h i c h is t a x i n g ; t h e w h o l e have been used with the most beneficial result* i n c a s e s o!
p o w e r of t h e G o v e r n m e n t t o c r u s h o u t . is n o t only t h e this d e s c r i p t i o n : King's Evil and Scrofula in Its worst formyield
t o ihe mild yet powerful action of these remarkable
l e g i t i m a t e f r u i t of t h e p o l i c y s o l o n g p u r s u e d b y t h e D e m o c r a t i c leaders, b u t g r e w d i r e c t l y o u t of t h e i r i n j u r e * , Medicines, N i g h t Sweats, N e r v o u s Debility, Nervous Com
plaints'of all kinds. Palpitation of the Heart, P a i n t e r ' s Choa n d t b o o p t - n e n c o n r a g e m e n t t h e y g a v e t o t h o rebellion, lic, are speedily cured.
u weli a s &1I t h e t r e a s o n a b l e p u r p o s e s of t h e S o u t h e r n
Persons whose c o n s t i t u t i o n s are impaired by the injudio l i g a r c h y . A n d f a r t h e r e v e n , t h a n t h i s — t h e m a j o r i t y of cious nae or Mercury, will find these medicines a perfect
t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y o f t h e n a t i o n — i t s w h o l e S o u t h e r n cure, as they n e v e r fail to eradicate from the system all the
c'ffects
of Mercury, m n c h s o o n e r t h a n tbe most powerful pr
- w i n g , is c i r r y i f i g on t h i s u n h o l y w a r a g a i n s t t h e G o v e r n paratioiis of Sarsaparilla.
ment.
W. B. MOFFAT.
I f a n y one is d i s p o s e d t o t h i n k u s u n j u s t in c h a r a c t e r 335 Broadway, New York.
i s i n g t h i s a s a D e m o c r a t i c reocllion, a n d a r r a i g n i n g the
F o r Bala by all D r u g g l i t f r .
39-ly
D e m o c r a t i c l e n d e r s a s t h e i m m e d i a t e Cause a n d a u t h o r *
N E W R E M E D I E S F O B
~~ o f it, h e need b u t c a n d i d l y r e v i e w t h e h i s t o r y of tbu last
f e w y e a r s , til s a t i s f y h i m of h i s e r r o r . I l will n o t b e nec e s s a r y t o |go hpek e v e n .to t h e r e p e a l of t h e M i s s o u r i
compromise—an outrage wantonly perpetrated upon the
O W A R D ASSOCIATION. P H I L A D E L P H I A , A BE
country a t a time when the whole p e o p l e had settled
nevolent I n s t i t u t i o n established by special Endowment,
d o w n i n t o ' a c q d i e s c e n c e in t h e ••final s e t t l e m e n t " of the for the Belief of the Sick a n d distressed,afflicted with Virus l a v e r y q u e s t i o n b y t h e c o m p r o m i s e measuses of 1 8 5 0 , l e n t and C h r o n i c Diseases, and especially f o r t b e Cure of
1
wiaeu ' • a g i t a t i o n " on t h e s u b j e c t h a d e v e r y w h e r e Diseases of t h c ' S e x n a l O r g a n s .
MEDICAL ADVICE given "gratis, by the a c t i n g Surgeon.
c e a s e d . A r e v i e w of t h e p o l i c y i n a u g u r a t e d w i t h t h e
VALUABLE REPORTS on S p e r m a t o r r h o e a , and other DiI n d u c t i o n o f F r a n k l i n P i e r c e i n t o t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l office.
laaes of t h e S e x u a l Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES
a n d c o n t i n u a l a n d intensified u n d e r J u m e s B u e b n n a n , employed In the Dispensary, s e n t in sealed letter envelopes,
will f u r n i s h the; must o v e r w b c l n m i u g e v i d e n c e of t h e c o r - free of charge. Two or three S t a m p s f o r p o s t s g e acceptable.
t e c t i i e s s of o u r position. W h e n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h i s r e - Address, D l f j . 8 K I L L I N HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
58— ly
b e l l i o n shall bo i m p a r t i a l l y ! w r i t t e n , t h e v e r d i c t of t h e No- 2, a Nlnftv^i., Philadelphia, Pa.

D R Y

SPERMATORRHOEA .
H

Tbe

T h e Asses kick t h e d e a d Lion..
I n d i u n i Convention, so thoroughly endorsed b y

t b e Chicago Times and Detroit F r e e
f o l l o w i n g resolution o u t of t b e
tave a n y t h i n g to* d o w i t h i t :

Press, kicked the

convention,, refusing to

,«* R e s o l v e d , T h a t w h i l e wo l a m e n t t h o l o s s of t h a t distinguished statesman, t b e Boij. Stephen A . DOughu. t o
d o r c o u r t l y in t b e p r e s e n t h o u r of h e r t r i a l s , w e c h e r i s h
with a grateful r e m e m b r a n o e his many virtues, a n d none
m o r e that) t h e m a g n a n i m i t y a n d p a t r i o t i c d e v o t i o n t o
t h e U n i o t t in p r o m p t ^ t e n d e r i n g bis c o u n s e l n n d a i d . t o
(As succcAtful r i v a l for t b e P r e a d e n c y , in p o l t i n p d o w n
« > e r e b e l l i o n a g a i n s t t h o U n i o n a n d t h e Constitution.'"
W e a s k p a t r i o t i c l > e m o e r a t s h o w t h e y l i k e t h i s insult
< 0 t h o m e m o r y of t h e i r g a l l a n t lender, w h o , b e i n s d e o d ,
} * t q j e o k t t b t o r e b u k e t h e vile conspirators w h o now
K e k t o lead t h e p a r t y i n t o t h e t o i l s o f t r e a s o n a b l e p a r Ifaaiwhip ?
• .^v.,
—i_ •
1
N o n e a r e s o s e l d o m f o u n d alone, a n d irre so soon
t i r e d of t h e i r o w n c o m p a n y , os tboao c o x c o m b s w h o o r e
4 0 t h e b e s t t e r m s w i t h themselves.

R e a d y - M a d e Clothing,
Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

P. a — C A S H

PAID FOR FCRS.

JACKSON & WILEY,
I R O N tfc B R A S S
FOUNDERS

M A C H I N I S T S ,
Corner "of Filth A W o o d b r i J g e Streets,

P E N S I O N S
AND

BOUNTY LAND.
Attorney

Drinit, MicLi^an, ep(«itc ladiu SLOJI «f Michigan Ceairal
Kail Saad Umpai.y.
lug Engine*, for Siationary. Marine and Mining purposes, of
the moat approved c o n s t r u c t i o n .
ft'e invite especial a t t e n t i o n t o o u r C o n d e n s i n g Engines,
particularly adapted for F l o u r i n g Wills, and o t h e r . p u r p o s e *
where economy or F u e ' and r e g u l a r i ' y of motion a i e so indispensable. The c o f c d e n a i n g a p p a r a t u s f o r t h e s e e n g i n e s
is of tbe mom Himpic a n d durable Kind. These c o n d e n s i n g
engines insure to Mines f o r P u m p i n g , o r f o r w o r k i n g S u m p
Mills, the greatest economy In fuel.
Our facilities for tilling o r d e r s for Mining Machinery are
unsurpassed. Our P a t t e r n s e m b r a c e i h e l a r g e s t variety of
pomps, sheaves, gearing a n d s t a m p i n g machinery,
*e.,^of the mom approved c o u s t r a c l i o u .
We would call particular attention to onr aasortmcnt of
P a t t e r n s for P u m p s with P i o n g e r IJfta, r a n g i n g f r o m 4 to lt>
inches diameter. Our combined Bucket and p l u n g e r pump*,
for supplying S t a m p i n g Machinery with water, a n d for other
~ses, give the moat perfect satisfaction.
O u r a s s o r t m e n t of Gearing, u p to lit feet diameter, enables
5 to meet order* for heavy or l i g h t Gearing, a t the s h o r t e s t
notice. W h i m s h e a v e s from 1 to 5 feet diameter. Manufacture™ of H o d g e ' s p a t e n t s t a m p s . Oil Still Machinery,
of the most approved construction ; Building work, Iro'u
Fronts, Colnmns, Caps, Ac., Ac., ; Illuminated Title f o r Sidewalks and Area* : I r o n Fencer. Verandah*, Stairs, Ac.
We are aole licensees for P a t e n t Fencing—prlcea v a r y i n g
front 75 cent* to $,'> per foot. The largest assortment of Fence
P a t t e r n s in the State.
Sole A g e n t s for G i f l a r d ' a B o i l e r I n j e c t o r , which sopplies Boilers with water, without the use of P u m p s or other
machinery, whether the e n g i n e is at rest or in motion.
B r a s s c o m p o s i t i o n c a s t i n g s f u r n i s h e d at s h o r t notice.
BIACKSJIITUINO or all k i n d s . PATTERNS made t o order. Estimates, P l a n s a n d Speciflcationa furnished when desired.
.-By-Orders from abroad will meet with p r o m p t attention.

BoOkty H o n e y .
The heira or all aoldicia who have volunteered d u r i n g the
present war, f o r two or three years, or d u r i n g the w a r
and have died or been killed while In tho aervlce^iie entitled
t o $100 Bounty money a n d auch a r r e a r s of the soldier's pay
as may have accrued to the dates or their death.
He will be pleased to correspond with those who desire t s
engage In o b t a i n i n g t h e s e claims. He will arud t h e m all necessary forms and instructions, and make a d e d u c t i o n of
one-hair rrotn bis usoal rees. T o hia regular c o r r e s p o n d e n t *
he will send, d u r i n g the contlnusnoe or the war, lists of killed
and wounded and deceased soldiers or C o m p a n i e s raised in
their vicinity, and keep t h e m advised of all l a ^ a a n d decisions relating t o clsims.
There are on file in the d e p a r t m e n t s m a n y suspended a n d
rejected claims for Pensions o r Bounty Land, wblch, t r properly attended t o by. a c o m p e t e n t sgi nt in Washington, eonld
be successrully prpsecuted. H e will be pleased t o take ehftrg*
o r e u c h claims for claimants o r tlietr attorney*, upon conting e n t fees. His charges, if successful, wll; be moderate, a n d
none made In a n y case unleaa a Pension or Lund W a r r a n t i l
procured. Having a large n u m b e r of rolls a n d r e c o r d s of
service in the New .York, Pennsylvania, Virginia a n d Ohio
Volunteers a n d Militia of tbe War of 1813, a n d of the Regular
Army and Kentucky Volunteers of the Indian w a r s of 1700*•iM, be is specially p r e p a r e d to prosecute claims for Bach services.
P a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n given t o c l a i m s before the General
I-and Office, u n d e r the Pre-emption, Swamp Laud a n d Graduation Acts, a n d t o the a d j u s t m e n t or P r i v a t e U n d Claims.
Land P a t e n t s . Duplicste P a t e n t s and Exemplification o f t h e
recorda and fiiea obtained for locators, prr-emptor* a n d
others. Claims a r i s i n g rrom c o n t e s t i n g e n t r i e s a t f n ' . e d t o
—, the General Land offic# for Claimants o r t h e i r Attorneys.
All persons h a v i n g claima or a n y kind u p o n t h e Governent. or who believe t h e y h a v e claims, s n d all wh'j Imve old
or disputed titles t o Weatern L a n d s a r i s i n g f r o m Mllitarv
Land g r a n t s or otherwise ; also t h e heirs of nil soldiers o'f
the Regular A r m y In the W a r o f l H I I , who served u n d e r e n listments for "five y e a r s " or " d u r i n g the war," a n d the l . e l r t
or soldiers or the T e x a s Revolution or 1830, are reunested to
addrcra him. No c h a r g e for his services will be made In a n y
case, unless a claim i s successfully proaeentrd.
He refers to Members or Congress, Officers or G o v e r n m e n t ,
and others who have resided in Washington d u r i n g the last
Fifteen veara ; and when desired, will natne special references in any State or Territory.
Address—
C H A R L E S C. TUCKER,
Washington, P . O .

M

M A C H I N E S H O P ,
On Atwater Street,

D E T R O I T - M I C H I G A N .

. - - s h o r t notice, of the best stock,
a f t e r the most a p p r o v e d models, and in t b e mo*t t h o r o u g h
manner. High a n d Low Pressure S t a t i o n a r y Steam Engine*,
of all Sizes. Low Pressure Steam Engine*, p a r t i c u l a r l y adapted to F l o u r i n g Mills, or o t h e r uses w h e r e great e c o n o m y of
Fuel is a n object. Portable Steam E n g i n e s of all Sizes.—
Railroad W o r k , Machine-Shop Tools a n d Fixture*, Iron
Fence*, Verandahs, Railing. S t a i r s a n d Balconic* Ornamental Garden C h a i n , all k i n d s of I*oa Castings, M i n i n g Ma
c h l n e r y of every description, Bias. E n r n a c e a n d Rolling-Mill
Machinery Composition, Bra**Castings, and F i n i s h e d work :
including Steam Whistles, Oil P u m p s a n d Globes, Oil Cup*
anil COCKS, Steam Cocks, a n d Bibb'aGuage C o c k a o l different
p a t t e r n s . Also, Mills, of e v e r y kind, d r i v e n by steam or water. e m b r a c i n g Flour. Grist a n d Saw Mills, Gangs, large a n d
T H E ponv, with latest i m p r o v e m e n t s ; Molay, Sash. Circular.
v
— w - . r - .—j
„
— B> tbo C o u n t r y a n d Latiic a n d S i d i n g Mills—*11 p u t u p r e a d y for use, wben deCity Trade, that t h e y have on hand a very foil and complete sired, w h e t h e r at Home o r a b r o a d .
assortment of , B U o k B o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y a n d P a p e r ,
Also, r e p a i r i n g of «u k i n d s of work a n d Machinery, d o n e
Wholesale arid Retail, t o ' w h i c h they Invite inspection by parwith deSjaYch and a t low rates. Also, G e a r i n g a n d P a t t e r n s ,
ties who desire t o pnrchaae. JVe feel confident we can give
of any size, u p to seven feet in d i a m e t e r , c u t by m e a n s o f o n r
p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n in guoda a n d prices.
c o m m o d i o u s and effective Gear C u t t i n g Machine.
Alao,
We have one of t h e m o s t complete' BOOK B I N D E R I E S ii
Plan*, Drawing* and Specifications for Machinery.
the,West, and are p r e p a r e d to manufiicture to o r d e r a n y and
On application, a c i r c u l a r will be sent gratia, conall styles o r B l a n k Bonks.' Newspapers, Music Books and Pet a i n i n g a list of p r i c e s and f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n .
riodicals, b o u n d on t h e shorteat notice, in the latest style of
C h a r l e s K e l l o g g Ac C o . ,
No.
Atwater Street. D e t r o i t
RICHMOND A BACKUS.
183 Jefferson Avenne.
Detroit, Ang. 15, 1 SI38-ly

D e t r o i t Aug. 15, 18C1.

0 W o o d w a r d Avenne.
G A N 6 0 N A CO.

S

MOBOAN BATES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,
Hernia

Oftio®, 'XVuv«ir«o C i t y M i d i .

Bounty Land

the service, are entitled to half-pay Pensions.
IKVAUD.-— All ofliceis a n d soldiers who are disabled by
reason of wounds rvctlvcd or disease contracUd while in t h a
service and In the line of duty, as a soldier, at any period, are
entitled t o Invalid Pensions.
NAVAL.—All officei*. netty officers, seamen, and m a r i n e a o f
the navy, who a r e disabled by reason of woun.is received in
service, are entitled to Pensions. Also the widowsor o r p h a n
children of those who aie killed or die of wouuds r m i t e U lu
the service a n d In the line of dutv.
Bounty Land.
All p e r s o n s w h o served fourteen days In the Revolution,
War of IblK. Mexican W a r / * W h i s l y i n s u r r e c t i o n . Aroetook
War,.Canadian F r o n t i e r I n s t u r b a n e c s , or in a n \ of the I n d i a n
W a i s since 17tM», are entitled to ICO acrea of B- n n t y I j i n d ;
and all who served less t h a n fourteen day* nic entitled, I f t b e y
were engaged in any battle or skiimish, or were on the m a r e n
for (be purpose or e n g a g i n g In a battle.
Where a ao|dier who aerved aa above is dead, hia widow, o»
ir no widow, his child or children who were n n d e r twenty-one
| r a . « or ago on the 3rd or March, 1 M i , are entitled to Bounty

Just above the Detroit and Milwaukee
R. It. Depot

r p i I E D E T K O I T S T O V E W O R K S — C A N S O N Ac
1
C U l i P A N J f . The u n d e r s i g n e d are prepared t o receive
orders f o r t h e n a n u l k r t u r c of o v e ^ r variety of h e a t i n g and
c o c k i n g s t o v e s ; also, coal s t o v e s for s t o r e s a n d offices.
These stoves a r c made f r o m t h e l a t e s t a n d most approved
patterns, a n d will be sold a t wholesale or retail. The atten-

for C l a i m a n t s P e a s i o n ,
a n d Patent Agent,

Revolutionary, Naval, Invalid and Hair-pay l \ n » i o n s and
Bounty Land procured for those e n t i t l e d
Claima of
Military and Naval officers, Sutlers,Contractoi*. A r . , a t u n d e d
to before the proper d e p a r t m e n t s . A r r e a r s <il Pay nnd Pension*, a n d i'rize-raoney obtained. P a t e n t s procured f o r Invcntoia ; Land W a r r a n t s bought, sold und located; old L a n d
Patcnta and Land-Claims purchased, and title* to land g r a n t ed for military services, investigated and p^'Sct utetL
Pensions procured for wounded and disabled soldiers, team e n , a n d marines of tbe present war, and for u blows and orphan c h i l d r e n ol those who have died o r b c e n killed while i n
service. Also, Bounty money land a r r e a r s of pay fur t b a
widowa or o t h e r beira of deceased soldiers.
Pensions.
REVOLUTION ABT.—Officers and i-oldicrs of the W a r of t b a
Revolution « b o seived six m o n t h s or more, ond the widowa
of those who so served, are entitled to P u l s i o n s .
HAL* PAT.—'The widows, or if no widows, the c h i l d r e n un-

CHARLES mute 4 COHPANVS
I R O N c f c B R A S S
FOXJ3STDRY

A Y H E W B PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING,
RKV'san E n t r i o s . — T h i s work e m b r a c e s Single and
~Dottbly Entry, Commercial Calculations,
^
Philosophy
a n d Morals of B m i n e s s .
• ' I t is e x a c t l y what ita name indloatca, and should be In
common use in every s c h o o l . "
[ J o u r n a l of Edncation.
•• Unsurpassed in s i m p l i c i t y a n d perspicuity, nnd sufficiently fall t o p r e p a r e tbe p u p i l f o r a n y d e p a r t m e n t of business."
( D r . H a v e n , in Z i o a ' a Herald, Boston.
" T h e c h e a p e s t a n d beat work oh Bookkeeping we have
ever s e e n . " ,
[Michigan Farmer.
" T h e c h a p t e r on the Philosophy a n d Morala of Business,
is well w o n p t b e p r i c e of the book to a n y |>uainc*s/raan."
,
[ P r e s t o n ' a U. S . Bank Note Reporter.
" T h e w o r k Is a deserved f a v o r h c a m o n g students, and the
iinprovcnt«ntii now i n t r o d u c e d will g o J h r t o increase it
popularity."
[Detroit Tribune,
f o r sale by
RAYMOND 4 L A P H A J L
Detroit, Aug. 15, 1861.
38-ly

C. C. T U C K E R ,

W A S H I N G T O N CITY, IX C.

D

ETROIT CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
S H O P . Steam E n g i n e s Mill (Snaring, Mining Machinery, Iron a n d Brass Castings, of all k i n d s ; t o order. W
have a large variety of P a t t e r n s for b u i l d i n g purposes, t
which we would invite the a t t e n t i o n bf builders.
J . B. WII.SON.
F o o t of R a n d o l p h Street, n e a r Detroit
a n d Milwaukee R. R D e p o t
Detroit, Aug; 15. !86Ii
•
38-ly

OMETHING W O R T H KNOWING II T h a t a t H A L L O C K f ;
C l o t R I h g E m p o r i t i m can be found.a large aasortmcnt of
Ready made C l o t h i n g , snited t o t h e n i r s e n t season—all ofwhleh is lieing offered a t p r i c e s A S T O N I S H I N G L Y LOW.
anil which m n s t b c a o l d within 30 t o $0 days, t o makp room
f o r n heavy S p r i n g p n d S u m m e r S t o c k , now b e i n g m a n u t v turyd. All in w a n t of s e a s o n a b l e c l o t h f n n . will do w e l l i o
e a l l a t t h e old e s t a b l i s h m e n t , a t No. 1C8 J E F F E R S O N AVENUE, DETROIT.
Also, for sale, 8
1
T o Rive m o r a l anbjectR 4 h e i r t r u e r e l i e t Ton r e q u i r e ,
m i n t h e e f e r o M O p e , t o l o o k t h r o u g h t w o p a s s e s t h a t Just received—for s p r i n g a a d s u m m e r o:
o f t h e intellect a n d t h a t o r t h e h e a r t
D e t r o i t Ang. IS, 18C1.

A l i e njwajra n e e d s a t r u t h f o r a h a n d l e t o i t TOe
w o n t lie j a r e t h a n w h o s e h a n d l e i s t r u e a n d w h o s e b l a d e
JftAiae. - r A . I ft.' r f r i j i

G O O D S ,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

I

civilized World.will b e t h u t t h e s e t w o D e m o c r a t i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s a f c d i r e c t l y r W p o a s i M o for it.
B u t it a n o t a l o n e t o a i d t h e G o v e r n m e n t i n p r o s e c u t i n g a War p r e c i p i t a t e d u p o n t h e cotjuitry b y D e m o c r a t i c leaders and D e m o c r a t i c Administrations, t h a t the
t a x w h i c h t h e p a r t i z a n d e m a g o g u e s of t h i s S t a t e s o b i t t e r l y d e n o u n c e a n d r e j i s t , h i * b e e n r e n d e r e d necessary.
T h o u g h m u c h t h e l a r g e r p o r t i o n of t h e a m o u n t t h e peop l e will bo called u p o n t o p a y t h e e n s u i n g y e a r , i s i m p o s e d b y t h e G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t f o r w a r p u r p o s e s , or
g r o w s o u t o f H e war, St h a s n o t been m a d e m o r e IKVPO•ary by D e m o c r a t i c corruption ami wickedness than
t h e t a x fof t h e s u p p o r t of o n r o w n S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t .
T h i s t a x , n s w e h a v e roqre t h a n o u c e s t a t e d , *is t o m e e t
t h o I n t e r e s t o n t h e e n o r m o u s S t a t e d e b t left a s a Icgacy
b y t h e D e m o c r a t i c party t o t h e i r Republican successors,
t o finish i n s t i t u t i o n s b e g u n a n d left unfinished b y t h e m ,
t o c o m p l e t e o t h e r s d e m a n d e d bv I h e p u b l i c , a n d t o s u p
- p l y t h e p l a c e o f m o n e y s t o l e n b y D e m o c r a t i c S t a t e officers.
I n v i e w of all t h e s e e i r c u t m t n n e e s , t h o h i s t o r y of political p a r t i e s in t h i s c o u n t r y cSnnot p r o d u c e a parallel
t o t h e e f f r o n t e r y , dish o n e st y , a n d w i c k e d n e s s e x h i b i t e d
b y t h e F r e e P r e s s a n d i t s e c h o e s ond satellites, in t h e i r
far n p o n jthe t a x a t i o n p o l i c y forced u p o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . T h a t t h e p e o p l e of M i c h i g a n will b e influence d b y a e o u r a e s o t r a n s p a r e n t l y k n a v i s h ond i m p u d e n t ,
we have no apprehension. On the contrary, their judgm e n t will b e , t b a l t h e a t t e m p t t o d e f e a t t h e e f f o r t s of
t h e G o v e r n m e n t t o p u t d o w n t h e r e b e l l i o n , b y t h j s attempt t o d e p r i v e il of t h e m e a n s f o r c a r r y i n g i t on, i s
treason,
a n d t h o a u t h o r s o f i t traitors.
!
• •'* !
' ' {Detroit Daily Advertiser.

STOKE
AND

G F F A RD'S
P A T E N T SELT-AOTINO
WATEK INJECTOR,
(For Feeding Boilers,)

W M . S E L L E R S &, CO.,
Sole

Manufacturers

and

Li center*.

imsTWAm Am® AND M STEEIT, mumm
J A C K S O N

&

W I I J E Y ,

3.cpts, fornitos anil Machinists,
C o r n e r of F i f t h A W o o d b r i d g e 8ts., Detroit, Micb.

T i i a INJKCTOR is an a p p a r a t u s which may replace m o s t advantageously all the meaua h i t h e r t o used foranpplying w a t e r
to Steam Bolleia, w h e t h e r 8tatio&ary, Locomotive, A g r i c u l tural, or Marine.
Ita application d o e s away entirely witS the n e c e s s i t y of
p u m p s for reeding boilers, a n d t h e v i n o u s m o v e m e n t s fo*
w o r k i n g t h e m in all elassea ol Engine, and, in fact, w h e r e ,
- v e r a boiler is used and steam p r o d u c e d ; it i s ap a d j u n c t t o
le boiler, snd entirely I n d e p e n d e n t or t h e Engine, a n d is
ut in operation by simply o p e n i n g c o n n e x i o n s with t h e
o i l e r ; snd h a v i n g no p a r t s In motion, i t Is n o t liable t o
e w . n o r otherwise to get o u t or o r d e r . •
T h e size of t h i s apparatus i s comparatively small, a n d IU
application is rendered especially easy by tbe fact t h a t i t
can be placed In a n y posRIon, vertical, horizontal, or otherL O C A T E D AT D E T B O I T , MICH.,
wise, n e a r to, o r t t a distance rrom the Boiler, a n d a t a n y
reasonable h e i g h t above t b e level of the feed-water,
E C E N T L Y REMOVED TO T H E NEW AND E L E G A N T
"•^e a p p a r a t u s is c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e Boiler by two pipes,
s u i t e ol rooms, p r e p a r e d e x p r e a i l y ' f o r t h e i r nse. In Merl e a d i n g from the s t e a m space, and the o t h e r c o n d u c t e d
rill Block, c o r n e r of J e f f e r s o n a n d W o o d w a r d Avenues.
le lowest c o n v e n i e n t p o i n t of the w s t e r s p a c e ; It will
t s r A s c h o l a r s h i p issued f r o m Detroit College will be good operate with steam a t any usual preaaure, a n d It w i n s u p p l y
n Cleveland. O h i o ; Buffalo, N. Y . ; Albany, N. Y . : C h i c a g o , Itself f r o m the h o t well of s c o n d e n s i n g E n g i n e .
111.; Philadelphia, P a . : St. Louis,Mo., a n d N. Y. City.
T h e a d v a n t a g e s t o b e d e r i v e d from t h e n a e o f t h i s
J . H. GOLDSMITH, Resident P r i n c i p a l a t D e t r o i t .
/
..
A p p a r a t u s a r e t—
'
H. P . PERRIN, Spencerian Penman.
1 s t — T h e s a v i n g or t h e first cost of all P u m p s , a n d t h e
TUITION IN ADVANCE.
p a r t s t o c o n n e c t t h e m with t h e E n g i n e a n d Boiler.
2nd.—The s a v i n g of the wear and t e a r of t h e s e pumps,
w h i c h , in Locomotives a n d o t h e r h i g h p r e a a u r e Enginea i s
P e n m a n s h i p a l o n e , 2 5 leasoaa, W ; a l x B J o n t h s , e * e n i n g i i , # 1 0 - very considerable.
3rd.—The s a v i n g of t h e p o w e r r e q u i r e d t o w o r k p a m p s of
* « * O u r S t a n d a r d of P c n m a n a h J p , i s t h e g o o d old 8 p c n hat.v.r MHitmpllAn
eerlan.
w
<th.—The elevation of t h e t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e w a t e r a d .
The m o s t t h o r o u g h a n d p r a c t i c a l a n d t r u l y p o p u l a r Col- m i t t e d Into the Boiler by the Boiler by the s t e s m used, t h u s
leges in America., Nearly fonrtbouaandstndentshaveentend
p r e v e n t i n g s n y s p p r e c l a b l e loss of b e s t .
s i n c e Uielr e r t a b l l n h m e n t w h i c h la t h e beat e v i d e n c e or t h e i r
5th.—The a d v a n t a g e of b e i n g a b l e t o supply Boilers w i t h f a v o r w i t h t h e public. ,
i t s e t t i n g tbe S t e s m E n g i a e i a m o t i o n ; thus. In sll cssca
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call a t College R o o m s , o r send for obviating t b e e x p e n s e a n d wear and t e . T i f D o i k e J P w n p t e i
sw C a t a l o g u e of 80 pages. P o r s p e c i m e n s of P e n m . n r i . i p , Engine*, s n d s B o r d i n g all t h e a d v s a t a g t s a s n s f l y n o u g h t W
their sppllcatlon.
inclose letter stamp. Address.
I * A a n s a P n c w , It i> n e c e s s a r y t o state t b e s t e a m p r a n B R Y A N T , 8 T B A T T 0 N . A Co.,
n o m i n a l horse p o w e r of B o / k r . o r t b a «MH» p r e *
'.iV1
,
A t e i t h e r of t b e a b e v e Cities.
s u r e a n d t h e q u a n t i t y of water r e q u i r e d p e r h o u r .
(Cut this out for future reference.)
;j t c - l y
"MlWr.rt . KiTiOi
>

ilrpnt, Slratton £ Co.'s
C O M M B R C I A I ,
C O L L E G E ,

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Newsprint

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