Grand Traverse Herald, July 18, 1862

Grand Traverse Herald, July 18, 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)

1862-07-18

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRIND TRAVERSE HERALD,
TEAVERSE

VOL. IV.

Cfjt (Brani (Eratost

C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , J U L Y 2 5 j 1862.

The Story of Prince Amurath

18 PCBMBHSD EVERT PBIDAT, AT

Traverse City, Grand Traverse County, Michigan,

In the Kingdom of Khaledan there once reigned a pow, erful and prosperous prince named Amorath. He was
j descended from the ancient line of the Persian kings, of
| whose empire Khaledan itself was, iu former times, merely a proviuce. Its people however, exasperated by the
T E R M S .
| l u Dollar and Filly Centa MI u a u , pajable ln*«ri«blT In »<!**»<* i tyranny of their viceroys, had revolted; and after a bitAd»ertl.em«nt. tnwrtrd for 0n« Dollar per •<»o»r< [ten I ne.j for the ter contest of seven years, their banners floated in triBin I aiert Ion endtireatY-fl're cents (Br each .utnaqoenl insertion. Vearlj
Adrertl .amenta—$U> for one .quaro; »2u for three .quart.; t » for half a umph from the borders of Persia to those of India. They
eol.uaiv and $30 for one column. I*-ifal ad.ertlaeraent. at tha rate* pr**• crtbed'br law:fifty« " ' • P« folio of li*> word., for the Brat in.ertlon. and transfered their allegiance to the youngest son of their
! i " ^ - a » . «nt.fo>eaeh.nbMq«ent. Erer» Bip,r* count. a word Hfnn. former master—a prince who was not unworthy of forwark without tnlea. M percent addoif. Rale and «ir«r» work, double price tune. The astrologers had foretold, at his birth, that a
Lmn.tbepalifot.tricUjlnailrancc
noble destiny awaited him. " He will bccome," said
they, " the founder of a new dynasty, and his reign will
be glorious and happy. Agaiust danger* from without
he has nothing to fear. The fairy-Ilzaide will watch over
him, and so long as lie listens to her counsels, uudazzlcd
by prosperity and uncorroptcd by power, he will be forRegister
MORGAN BATES.
tunate and strong."
Receiver
. . . . . . R E U B E N GOODRICH.
As prince Amurath grew to manhood, these predictions were realized. In person he was well formed, hand~ GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
some and athletic. Iu youth be wps a stranger to the
.fudge of P r o b a t e . . . - C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapleton effeminate pleasures and ignoble sloth, in which so many
Sheriff
E . F . DAME. Traverae City,
princes pass their lives, and he was rewarded by the posCounty Treasurer
MORGAN BATJjSj Jj!*'' . ^ ' session
of health and strength, by a keen and piercing
County Clerk
. . . T H E K O N BOSTWICK,
eye, a well-knit and powerful frame. His disposition was
Register ol Deeds
TIIERON BOSTW1CK,
Pros. Attorney
C. H . HOLDEJS, Nonhport.
amiable, and he endevored by wise laws to secure the
Circuit Count Com..-C. H » H O L D E N ,
"
happiness of his people. The meanest peasant might conCoroners
P E R I l Y H A N N A H . Trv. City.
G E O / Ne SMITH, North port. fidently appeal tohin^lpr justice and protection; aod daily, as he went forth, in gorgeous attire of bine and crimson satin, spangled with golden stars, his subjects followJ . G. ^ J t M S D E L L ,
ed him with songs and benedictions
Bv neighboring monarchy he was sly led the Fortunate Prince. His resources were wasted bv no foreign
T R A V K R O T CITY,
wars; the fertife valleys of Khaledan yielded their fruits
with regularity and profusion; the hum of busy industry
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICH.
never ceased; and BO, year after year, the kingdom wuxed
REFERENCES:
more and more powerful.
MOD. Geo. Martin. Ch. J.8npr.Ct. M.lHon. Ao.tln Blair. Go». Mich.
But, "there is no cup without its bitter drop," saith
Jamaa V. Campbell, J. •• .• •• — L. G, Bern. Auditor General.
Edwin I.awrence, lit. <«»» Ct, " — ' ! » • WlttOLeach. LanelnrMlch. the Arabian proverb and the fortune of Prince Amurath
Joalah Turner, , •• Tth - '• Horsan Bate.. Trarerw City, Mich.
Thoa.M.Cooley, B'tpr Ct Reporter! John W. boner*", KM, I.anili* Ja was no exception to the common lot of mortals. At his
and Prof, of Law In Mko. Univcnlty. lHon.T.J. KamtSoU. Manlnee. MIeh. court resided a potent magician named Abaddon, of an
age so immense that he was thought by many to bo im• C. H. M A R S H ,
mortal. The disposition of this personage was crafty, implacable and cruel; his appearance hideous and repulsive,
f bis body was so bent that he was not more than three
AMD
feet in height, and his limbs were misshapen and distortSOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
ed. His complexion was black, his hair course and kinkN O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N C E R , ed, like goat 8 wool, and his mouth disfigured by horrible
fangs. These deformities he sought to hide by rich and
Traverse City, Grand Traverse County, Mich.
Office In Dwelling House.
1-ly costly apparel; and he wore constantly a mask to conceal
the hideonsnesB of features which no one could look upon,
for the first time, without a shudder.
T. J. R A M S D E L L
This monster bad appeared In Khaledan when that
kingdom was a province of Persia. From wbenoe he
catne was nover certainly known: bat fame pronounced
•••-— - •••
AKD
him a descendant of Agar, king of Africa. Sultan FainSOLICITOR IN C H A N C E R Y ,
ilsha bestowed upon him the province of Samarcand for
NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
his own possession; and this uoble gift was confirmed to
ManlHtec. Michigan.
him by the laws of the new government (which, like the
laws of Mede and Persia might never alter.) when tho
sceptre ot Fain-il-sha was grasped by his sou The fairy
Ilzaido—whose nnme signifies freedom—whispered to
TUB undersigned would inform the cltUens of Orand Tra- Prince Amurath that his generosity might cost him dear;
verse and adjoining counties, that he is prepared to attend but
he listened impatiently to this suggestion. The max.
promptly to all claims against the
ims of his family, and the traditious of his people alike
United States for Bounty or Pensions.
All officers or Bold lets disabled. in the present war, either ascribed to the magician's extraordinary virtues. M,any
by disease incurred, or wonndsreceived in the service or the an austere dervish found in the dark savings of AJcorun
United States, in the line of their doty, are entitled to Pen- prophecies of Abaddon's greatness; ana the claims thus
fUons: also, the widows, or minor children of those who die maoe, and industriously encouraged by the object of them,
or are killed.
were readily believed by the ignorant and credulous.
C. H . H O L D E N , Attorney-st-Liw.
For a time the sky above the prince's head seemed
Traverse City, May 5th, 18C2.
6m«
without a cloud. Throughout his kingdom Peace and
Plenty clasped hands together. The province alloted to
the magician was ruled by him in subservience to tho laws,
nor diet he seem to desire anything beyond. Nevertheless, he secretly labored to imbue its people with a fanatical enthusiasm for himself and a zeal for his service,
(FRONT STREET, NEAR COURT HOCSE,)
while weakening their attachment to their rightful lord.
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
With profound duplicity he secured the confidence of
H I S OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(THE FIRST Amurath, who forgot his deformites, in the contemplain Traverse City,) situated on Front Street, in the vicinity of the Court House and public offices. Is still open for the tion of his experience and segacity. When consulted rereoeption of the traveling public. The Proprietor returns garding the offices of state, he carefully provided that
his hearty thanks for the liberal patronage he has received, his master's servants should also be his own. Finally he reand assures the public that no pains will be spared to make quested from the Pritjce a large addition to the territory
his guests comfortable. His oharges will correspond with he possessed. This demand was complied with in spite
th
Qoo™ accomodations for Horns and CatUe.
may2S-26 of tne repeated warnings of Ilzaide. The Magician regarded the good fairy with bitter hatred, and instilled into his royal pupil a suspicion as to her sincerity. Upon
all other subjects Prince Amurath sought her counsel,
and implicitly obeyed her; but this, his greatest danger,
JCBT AB«IT»D-i-THB
he seemed blind and deaf.
The iusatiable exile, finding himself thus successful,
demanded new and large concessions. His creatures soon
filled every office of trust or profit, and in return for his
support he compelled them to pay him a heavy tribute.—
j r o r t L A D I E S A N D MI8STCS;
The throng of parishes and courtiers deserted the antechambers of the palace, to bow before this new potentate:
and in token of their allegiance they knelt and placed their
• FOR GENTS AXD D0Y8, TOGETHER WITH
upon their necks. No one, who avoided this cereF L O W E R S , S H A K E R S , E T C . feet
mony could hope for favor or advancement Tho laws of
Khaledan were dictated by Abaddon, and its revenues
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
were turned aside to enrich his favorite. His provinces
A. K . SPRAGUE.
were rich and fertile beyond any other portion of the
Traverse City, June 3rd, 1862.
kingdom. In the North the countiy was frequently rocky
and mountainous, and ice and snow lay for many months
in each year upon the ground But the people were active and industrious, and with patient toil wrung a tribute
JVE WOCLD BAY -to THE PCBUC, THAT WE HAVE COT OCB from the reluctant earth. In the South it was far otherwise. There perpetual summer smiled upon a bountiful
soil; great rivers wandered through its valleys: and the
1n operation, and are on hand to do Custom-Work at all air was cooled by fragrant breezes from the Indian Sea
times : and would say, we think that we can do as good work But a blight rested upon i t and the richest plains gradas aay Mill in Orand Traverse. If you doubt it, try UB, and ually became wasted and sterile. Its inhabitants were igiee for yourselves ; and would say, that we keep our
norant and proud. Life our own Bedouins of the desert
they boasted of their chivalry and hospitality, and like
them also they were indolent rapacious, treacherous aod
usual!
in operation, and T a n
cruel To the great magician they were devoted with
C. KORRIS 4 BROTHERS. blind and unreasoning fanaticism.
8-ly
January 17,1862.
Prince Amurath some timet sighed as he thought of
sacrifices bo had made for an ungrateful subject; and was
MORGAN B A T E S ,
sometimes dismayed at the prospect before him. He felt
that the substance of power haa departed, while he still
grasped the shadow. The warnings of Ilzaide were recalJJeralcl O f f l o e , T r a v e r s e C i t y , M i c h .

MORGAN

BATES,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Al Kinds of J»b Printing Neath and Eipwlitwoslj Eiecated.

UNITED 8T\TES LAND OFFICE AT TBAYKSE CITY, SICB.

Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

2Mtorne| anil Counsellor at ;£ato

2ittontnr atti) Counsellor at $ato,

BOUNTY & PENSIONS"

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

W I L L I A M

FOVLE,

T

M O N I T O R !

MONITOR AND UNION
HATS,
P A L M

H A T S ,

NOTICE.

G I U S T

M I L L

TANNEBY

NOTABY PUBLIC,

NO.

a-±.

A Remarkable Case—Living Without Food.
led no longer with a smile, but he still coutiuoed to drift
with the tide which was bearing him along, instead of
The Cornish Times announces the death of a very rebravely struggling against it
markable woman at Liskeard, England:
The disguise of Abaddon, long transparent was finally "This woman was born io 1914, and when about rixcast away. He made Megrour, tic chief of the eunuchs, I teeu years of age, the first appearance of an extraordinary
grand vizier, and demanded that the whole authority of disord' r began to develop itself She was first taken
the state should be confined to himself.
I with weakness in her legs.—The next phase of the disPrince Amurath, prepared as he was for the evil day, ' order made its appearance about the lips, which became
was at first astounded by this assumption. Rousing him- parched ; a black, thick coating forming on them, which,
self from bis fatal sleep, he called the long neglected fairy at intervals, would peal off in scales, ; and after a few
to his side; and urged by her counsel he suddenly drove years, this coating extended completely over her face
from their places the minions of the magician. The old For more than twenty-eight years, she made use of nu
officials, thus startled from their nests where they had riot- animal food and the only sustenance she partook ot
ed so long, quitted them reluctantly as vultures relinquish was a little fluid, or a currant biscuit which would last
their prey at the hunter's cry. immediately Abaddon" her a fortnight; and from Christmas, 1860, to Novemfled to his provinces, and raised the standard of revolt— ber, 1861, she was never known to take auy thiug whatHis followers flocked around l^itn, and, ere many days,]the ever.—On two or three occasions since then, she was
priuee received intelligence that a va.it army was march- persuaded to take a little tea or coffee, but it was iming from the riouth. and that his capital was threatened mediately ejected by her stomach. A short time
with destruction. He perceived, too late, that for this fore her death, a portion of the coating came off her
issue his enemies had been long preparing, while he him- lips aud shortly after her death the wholu mass fell
self was almost defenseless. But the spirit of Amurath, off, forming a complete cast of the countenance. It
though lulled into security by a deceitful and treacherous weighed about half a pound, and averaged about half
peace, was like a Demasctu blade, which may indeed rust an inch in thickuess.—Her face was without blemish,
in its scabbard, but whose exijuisite temper remains the and presented a most perfect appearance, but her body
same. He determined to efface the stain of the past by was reduced to a skeleton.—She retained her faculties
the glory of the future; and, though menaced and defiled, to the last, was perfectly contented, but had no craving
ho enjoyed tho proud cousciousoe-« that'he yet reigned in for food.
i
the hearts of his people. Swift messengers were sent to
the shieks of even- loyal tribe, with summons to defend
Cure For Small Pox.
their country, and the prince of their adoption. ScarceDr. Frederick W. Morris, resident physician of Halily was'the call heard through the valleys of Khaledan be- fax Visiting Dispensary, N. S., has written a letter to
fore it was answered, a multitude of armed men sprang the American Medical Times, in which he states that the
forth. At this battle cry the merchant left his bazaar, the • Sarraceaia Purpurea" or Indian cup, a native plant ot
herds-man bis flocks, and the husbandman his plow, to No via Scotia is the remedy for small-pox in all its forms
fight for their king in the name of the prophet To sus- io twelve hours after the patient has takcu the medicine.
tain this mighty host, the rich and noble freely offered their That "however alarming and numerous the eruptions,
wealth, and jewels. From north, east and west, the loyal or confluent and frightful they may be, the peculiar acshieks hastened to Kandanar the capital, with myriads tion of the medicine is such that very seldom is a scar
of soldiers in their train. Thousands of horsemen and left to te!l the story of the disease." If either vaccine or
spearmen marched in the van, and a countless throng variolous matter is washed with tho infusion of the sarfollowed them, whose ranks gleamed with swords andbat- raccnia, they are deprived of their contagious properties.
tle axes, and burnished armor. They pressed forward, So mild is the medicine to the taste that it may bo largein maguiflceut array, to trample the rebels beneath their ly mixed with tea and coffee, and given to connoisseurs
feet; but thev encountered au obstinate resistance, and iu these beverages to drink, without their being aware
the first battles were won by the legions of Abaddon.— of the admixture. TM medicine has been successfully
His talisman commanded all the baser spirits of the earth tried in the hospitals of Nova Scotia, and its uso will
and air; and so fierce was his energy, and so deadly - bis be continued.
hatred that it was whispered he was to league with Degial,
tho Evil one. In the army of Prince Amurath, were
AN OLD PRXSOXER.—Who can have forgotten the
many who had been creatures of the magician in former touching story of the Prisoner of the Bastile? A late
days, and they could not yet free themselves from the in- London paper in noticing the work of clearing the Queen's
fluence of his terrible power. They opposed the armed Bench Prison, states that many persons sternly refused t o
rebellion of Abaddon, but sought and hoped for an inglo- be made bankiupts, though by giving their consent, tboy
rious peace by which he might resume sway. When h§ could have immediately obtained their release, aud adds :
appeared before thorn, they mado obeisance iff the vain
"The most curious case was that of Wm. Miller, whoendeavor to appease his wrath; and some, remembering had been in prison since Jnly, 1814—forty-eight years f
their past subjection, aud unmindful of preseut death-strug- He hod lost all desire to go out and would sign nothing
gle, commanded their soldiers to kneel, and swear alle- which would have the effect of making him a free man.
giance to the arch traitor. "*
When at length he was absolutely forced to acquicss, heIn the midst of Prince Amurnlh's perplexity from these begged to be allowed to remain in prison a few days
evil tidings, his guardiun genius brought hope and cou- longer ; and when his time was up he still lingered fondsolation. " The spirits who serve your enemy are power- ly within the gules to bid the officers farewell, and to
ful," she said, " but the spirit* of peace and freedom are shake hands over nnd agoiu, until ho passed the outer
stronger. To you I confide a talisman which can ren- p t e s of the Queen's Bench Prison, a few days since.
der the instruments of Abaddou powerless for evil aud William Miller, who was born nearly eighty years ago,
his hosts subservient to your will. Nay more, can turn never saw a street gas lamp, nor an omnibus, much less,
his mighty strength from the work of destruction and a steamship or a railway."
slaughter; nnd compel himself to bo henceforth, your williug, obedient aod faithful vassal." Thus speaking, the
WORTH KNOWING.—To preserve bacon or dried meat
fairy whispered to tho Priuce some cabalistic words, through the summer, js perhaps a source of as .much
which, he remembered to have heard, were chanted io for- trouble and anxious care to u>8 housekeepers, is any
mer times with solemn enthusiasm by the wise and good: other domestic duty. But there is a way simple;-cheap
but which in later days had become the scoff of the vulgar and sure It is only to expose the hams after being well
and the derision of the learned. 'This spell," continued smoked, aud your dried meat when sufficiently c o t e ^ t o
Ilzaide, "to be successful, must be uttered by the faith- the fumes of burning brimstone. The most convenient
ful and the pure of heart lie yourself vigilant and strong, way of doing it is to hang it separately in the smokeand the prophetic brightness of the morning of vour house, and having a live bed of coals to throw upon them
days shall be dim compared with their meridian splendor." a handful of brimstone, and immediately closing the door,
These admonitions sunk deep into the soul of Amur- letting it remain till the fumes arq dissipated. This will
ath, who lost no time in makiug known to his officers of so impregnate the meat as to cure it from the attacks of
state and to the leaders of his armies the fairy's talisman. the fly, or any other insect without injury to the flavor
By some the announcement was received with rage, by or quality. i"hc sjnoke house, if you have a good one.
others with scorn. Few had the .will to pronounce the is the best placc to keep your meat through the summer,
magic words, and still fewer the fcourage and devotion or a repository for fresh meat. The impregnation of the
necessary to make them effectual.' The greater number walls from the sulphur, securing that also from the fly.
continued to bow before the ancient idol, in spite of
consequent disaster and humiliation.
SmsTmTH FOB Apri.E SACCK.—A lady writer commuWhen Scheherazade had proceeded thus far, she was nicates the following bit of information obtained where
interrupted by au unmistakable yawn from her husband, she "took tea last
who inquired* if the story were nearly ended. "By no
A dish of what I took to be preserves was passed to
means, answered the priucesn, humbly. "Then we will me, which upon tasting I was surprised to learn containhear the rest to-morrow," said Kiug Schariar ; "but ed no fruit The ease with which it was prepared and
meanwhile I thiuk I'riuce Amurath a fool. In his place. the trifling cost of its materials and not my tasting ap1 would, to begin with, have made some of my servants paratus deceived me, as it is not unusually wont to do ;
acquainted with the bowstring." So saying. His Majes- it is emphatically a tip-top substitute for apple-sauce, apty fell fast asleep, and in a few moments the fair Shehcr- le butter, tomato preserves, and all that sort of thing,
azade followed his example.
t is prepared as follows: Moderately boil • pint of molasses from five to twenty minutes, according to its conPower of Imagination.
sistency. then add three eggs thoroughly beaten, hastily
A wealthy lady hod a tickling in her throat, and thought stirring them in and continue to boil afew minutes longer,
that a bristle of her tooth-brush had gone down and lodg- and season with nutmeg or lemon.
ed iu her gullet. Her throat daily grew worse. It was
badly inflamed aud she sent for tl". family doctor. He
RECEIPT TO MARK A TATTIJER. — T a k e of the vine Runexamined it carefully, and finally > eured her that noth- about and the root of Nimbletongue, of each six handing was the matter—it wa« a men nervous delusion, he fuls; fifteen ounces of Axnbition, the same quantity of
said. Still her throat troubled her. and she became so Nonsense. Bruise themTogctber in the mortar of Mismuch alarmed, that she was sure she would die. A apprehension, boil them over the Are of Wild Surmises,
friend suggested that she should call in Dr. Jones, a until you perceive the scum of Falsehood rising on the
youog man just commencing practice. Sho did not at top : strain it through the cloth of Malignity; tneu drain
first lite the idea, but finally consented and Dr. Jones it from the cup of. Malevolence, and you will be preparwas callei He was a person of good address and polite ed to speak all manner of Evil, irithont respect to permannefe" He looked carefully at her throat, asked her son of character.
several questions as to the sensation at the seat of the
alarming malady, and finally announced that he thought
FIVE rebel Governors are wandering up and down
he could relieve her. On his second visit he brought the country in search of employment Bcctor, of Arwith him a delicate pair of forceps, in the teeth of which kansas ; Milton, of Florida; Moore, of Louisiana; Jackhe bad inserted a bristle taken from au ordinary tooth- son, of Mobile, and Harris of Tennessee.
brush. The rest can be imagined The lady threw back
her head ; the forceps were introduced into her mouth ;
AT a recent volunteer review in England, one company
a pick—a loud scream! and 'twas all over ; and the appeared, composed exclusively of lawyers. They call
young physician, with a smiling face, was holding up to tbeir corps very appropriately, "The Devil's Own."
the light and inspecting with a lively curiosity the exA printer's apprentice, who attempted to do the agreetracted bristle. The patient was in raptures. She immediately recovered nor health and spirits, and went able to a clergyman's daughter, was shocked when her
about everywhere sounding the praises of " her savior," father announced the text—" My daughter is grievously
tormented with a devil"
as she persisted in calling the dexterous operator.

f

€\t <§rati>. Cntest |Uratt.

THE

/

M

Opposition to the Government.
Can a»y sensible man conceive of a more efficient plan
to encourage the rebels to continue their efforts to destroythe Government than that now panned by the Detroit
Free Press and its Traitorous Leaner*, in their efforts to
TBAVEB6B CITVl
organize the Democratic Party in Opposition to the GovFRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1842.
ernment, for no other purpose than to inspire confidence
in the rebel army. Tho hope and expectation that thf*e
The Militia Drafting Law.
The Slaves of Rebels Freemen—The Unsigned
Leaders would do this, determined the rebels to take up
arms in the first instance. ' This has beeu proven bv
. The bill authorizing the President to draft the mili- Draught of Veto.
Northern testimony, and the uniform charge of the Southtia of the Doited States, one of the most important
The following is the President's Message, transmitted
ern rebel prcas and rebel leaders. That Northern Demacts of tho late session of Congress is now a law. A to CongresB:
ocratic Leaders did promise this, and that the Detroit
brief abstract of its provisions is as follows : The first Fellow-Citizens of the Senate and House of RepreFree Pre« threateoea it is well known. That these Northsentatives:
section provides ttawt whenever the President shall call
ern leaders were organized to do it, is doubted but by
Considering the bill for an act to suppress insurrection,
few; and that they did not fulfil their promise and their
forth tho militia of the States he may specify in his
to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate
threat was only because, like all traitorous characters,
call tho period for which such service will be acquired, the property of rebels and for other purposes, and joint
their cowardice was too debilitating to the uprising of the
not exoeeding nine months! and the militia so muster- resolution explanatory of said act as being substantially
People wbeo the " Southern brethren" of tnoc Leader?,
ed in shall serve for the term specified, uuless sooner one. I have approved and signed both. Before I wus
fired upon the flag of our country at Fort Sumter. Like
frightened turtles, they drew id tLeir traitorous heads and
discharged. If, by reason of defects in existing laws, informed of the passage of the resolution I had prepared
stating objection to the bill becoming a law.
curbed tbeir traitorous tongues for a time, to " awnit a
or io the execution of them jo the States, or any of aa draught
copy of which draught is herewith transmitted.
more convenient season," for carrying out their traitorous
them, it shall be fouod neccssary !o provide for enroll(Signed,)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
purposes.
ing militia, tho President is authorized to make all
July IT, 1862.
Since thnt time, they have occasionally indulged in a
From Cairo and Below.
Union sentimeut, bat for every such expression a dozen
neccssary regulation.*, and the enrollment shall in all
TttJt ONS1GNKI) DRAUGHT OF VETO.
M m •uis, July 16.
cases include all able bodied men between the ages of Fellow-Citizens of the House of Represrntatice .General Hovey, of the llbnois Normal Regiment. is strongly sympathizing with secession have been uttered,
while,
by Secret Organizations, they have been perfect1 herewith return to your honorable body, in which in command here. General Grant's Staff is expected to
eighteen and forty-five, and shall be apportioned among
ing their schemes for open organized effort in opposition
originated, the bill for an act. entitled " an act to gup- be called to Corinth at any morient
the States according to population, and when so enrol- it
press treason, to seize and confiscate tho property of
The fortificatious here are be, og pushed to completion to the Government From indications given by tneir press
led shall be organized after the mode prescribed for rebels, and for other purposes," together with my objec- with rapidity. They will we formidable, and are intend- and boll tone io poblic places, it is evident, they consider themselves strong enough to defy the strong Union
volunteers.
tions to its becomiug a law.
ed as permanent forts of defense.
There is much in the bill to which I perceive no obSeveral female secessionists were yesterday escorted sentiment and take an open, bold stand against the GovThe second section authorizes the President to call
ernment By this plao they render the most important
one hundred thousand volunteers as infantry into the jection. It is wholly prospective and it touches ueithcr beyond the Federal lines bv Gen. Thayer, they having aid to the rebel cause that could be given, more efficient
person or property of any particular citizens, in which refused to take the oath of allegiance. Their "husbands
field, in addition to the number already authorized by particular it is just and proper. The first and secoud are among the most wealthy citizens of Memphis, and by fur than they could give by entering the rebel army.
In this way they now propose to do, what they dared
law, for a period of nine months, unless sooner dis- section provides for the conviction and punishment of arc serving in the rebel nrmy.
The Grenada Appeal of the 11 th publishes the follow- not do when Sumter feu, and muke an effort to give their
charged. and every soldier who shall enlist nnder it persons who shall be guilty of treason, and the person
"Southern Brethren" the help they had before promisshall receive his first month's pay in advance and also who shall incite, set on foot, assist or engage in any re- ing despatch:
bellion or insurrection against the authority of the UnitCamp Moore, July 11.—Tho dispatch of the capture ed, viz to organize the Democratic'party in opposition
twenty-five dollars as a-tyouuty, upon the mustering of ed States,-or the laws thereof, or shall give aid or com- of Baton Rouge by our forces is a canard of old Jake to the Government
One of the orgaos of these Democratic Leaders in this
his company or regiment) into the service. And all fort to any such existing rebellion or insurrection.
Barker, of New Orleans, for financial purposes.
By a fair construction the persoua within these secprovisions of the low relating to volunteers enlisted in
Charleston, July 10.—The. enemy hinded in force city, tho Michigan Farmer, issued last week, indulges in
page after page of animadversion and denunciation of our
the wtrvice of thoDWted States for thfee years or dur- tions are not to be punished withoutregulartrial, in duly yesterday on the mainland near Port Royal Ferry, as if Government, censuring almost every effort made to crash
constituted courts, under the forms and all the substaning the war, except* in relation to the bounty, shall be tial provisions of law, and of the constitution, applicable for another attack against the Charleston and Savannah out the rebellion, bvt not one word of censure or blame
Railroad, but they retreated upon the approach of our
does it cast upon the rebels for their acts and avowed
«xtonded to embrace the volunteers raised noder the to their several cases.
troops.
purpose to destroy the Government. On the contrary,
provisions of this section.
To this I perceive no objection, especially as such perCAIRO, July 18.
Tb« steamer Kentucky has just arrived from Memphis it seeks to justify and encourage the rebels in the
This third section authorizes the President to accept sons would be within the general pardoning power, and
course they have taken. The other organ of these
such a number of volunteers as may be required for also within tho Bpecial provision for dardon and amnesty with dates of the 17th inst
Leaders, the Free Press takes the game course, alcontained in this act
There is uotbing later from Vieksburg.
filling up the regiments of infantry now in the service It also provides that the slaves of persons confiscated
A number of Gen. Curtis' men, on sick furloughs, have though in more cowardly jesnitical, janus faced lanfor twelve months, unlets sooner discharged' All vol- nnder these sections shall be free. 1 think there is an arrived at Memphis. He has a regiment of six hundred guage. They demand that the President shall adopt
their views and policy, as a condition of their support to
unteers when mastered into service shall be on a foot- unfortnnate form of expression rather than a substantial recruiting in Arkansas.
Deserters from Vieksburg t>ay there are not more than the Government, ems say, io unmistakable language, uning with similar troops, except as to service bounty, objection to this. It is startling to say that Congress
can free a slave within a State, and yet were it said that eight thoosand troops in that place. The rebels are less their demand is granted the Democratic partv will
'which shall be flrty dollars, one-half of which is to be the ownership of the slave had first been transferred to scattering their men through the valley to harrass our oppose any increase of the army. For proof of this, we
invito the attention of all who ^oubt what we charge to
paid upop joining their regiments, and the other half the nation, and that Congress had then liberated him, troops.
the difficulty would vanish, and this is the real ease. The
There is no news of importance in the Memphis news- a careful perusal of the Free Press for the last two days,
at the expiratiou of the term of enlistment.
and of the Farmer of Inst week.
Section fourth authorizes tho appointment of a judge traitor against the general government forfeits lys slaves P 8 )* 1 *
This is the traitorous policy of the Democratic Leadjustly as he does any other property, and he forfeits The Ijady Franklin arrived this evening from Memphis,
advocate-general, with the pay of colonel of cavalry, Us
both to the government against which he offends. The with a large freight of sugar and cotton for Cincinnati. ers here, who now control tho papers referred to, have
to whose office all proceedings in courtmartial shall be government, so far as there can be ownership, owns the On her way up she picked up a snag, damaging her after- avowed. We know that many leading democrats, and
returned, and uo sentence of doath or imprisonment in forfeited slaves, and tho question for Congress in regard works. and injuring two of ni r passengers, breaking the the masses of the democratic party, have no sympathy
with snch a policy and cannot be dragooned iuto it—
tho penitentiary shall be carried without the approval to them is, Bhall they be made free or sola to new mas- leg of one of them.
To meet, defeat and stamp the authors and abetters of
ters t I see no objeetion to Congress deciding iu advance
There is nothing new here of importance.
of the President.
such a policy with the infamy it deserves, is the
that TOKY SHALt. UK PRKK To the high honor of Ken- The weather still continues very hot.
Sections five and six authorize a judge advocate for tucky. as I am informed, she has been the owner of some
The gun-boat Lexington arrived from White River to- duty of every man who loves his country and desires
each army, and section seven requires all battalion officers, slaves by escheat, and has sold none but liberated all. I day, and proceeded to S t l^ouis for repairs. She brought to maintain and perpetuate it and its blessings to future
generations.
quartermasters, and adjutants of cavalry authorized by hope the same is true of some other States. Indeed I do uo further newa
Every effort to weaken onr Government, every effort
not believe it would be physically possible for the
An officer direct from Curtis' army confirms the report
law. and now in service to be mustered oat of service.
general government to return persons so circumstanced here that Price's forces bad crosn»;<i tho Mississippi.— to divido the people of the North on the question of putSoction eight authorizes the President to establish and to actual slavery. I believe there would be physical re- According to reports brought to Curtis, the passage had ting down the rebellion, most be frowned down, and let
organise the armj at his discretion, and section nine reg- sistance to it which would never be moved aside by ar- been effected by small parties in flat-boats and skiffs, at the finger of scorn bo pointed at every man who thus
seeks to strengthen the hands of the rebels, by encourag.
nlates the staflfe of couimandcrs of army corps, as follows : Aftmcnt, or driveu away by force. In this view of it I different points, within the past ten days.
Quite a number of furloughed men from Curtis' divis- iug or anizations to oppose Government io its efforts to.
One assistant adjutant-general, one quarter-master, one have no objection to this feature of the bilL
(Detroit Adv. and Trjb.
Another matter in these two sections, and running ion are arriving here. They report the march through restore the Union.
commissary, and ono assistant inspector-general, with the through other parts of the act, will be noticed hereafter. the swamp as fearful in the extreme, suffering badly for
The Confiscation Bill.
rank of lieutenant-colonels; one assistant inspoctor-gen- I perceive no objection to the third and fourth sections. water, and the last two days entirely without provisions.
The honest and heartfelt congratulations of loyal men
So far ait I wish to notice the fifth and sixth sections,
in our streets yesterday afternoon, when tho intelligence
eral with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and three aides
weut abroad that ABRAHAM LINCOLN had not disappointthoy may be considered together, that the enforcement
VICKSBURG, July 14 (via CAIRO, 18th).
de camp.
of these sections would do no injustice to the persons emOn Saturday evening our Western mortar-boats fired ed their hopes and frustrated their intentions, ana that
Section ten regulates the number of officers of cavalry braced within them, is clear. That those who make a guns at intervals of fifteen o» nutes, eliciting no reply. he had put his name to the confiscation bill, making it
regiments.
.
causeless war should be compelled to pay the cost of it,
The enemy, all day Saturday, were seen busily engag- the law of the land, were in soch lively contrast to the
Soction eleven authorizes tho President to receive into is too obviously just to be called in question. To give ed planting one of their heavy rifled guns lower flo»n dejection and gloom which oppressed every heart and
the service for the purpose of constructing entrenchments Government protection to the property of persons who the bluffs, so as to reach the remaining boats of Com. clouded evejy face when it was feared that be was framhave
abandoned
it
and
gone
on
a
crusade
to
overthrow
Farragut's
fleet They have not seen fit to opeu, how- ing cxcuses and justifications for a veto which would
and performing camp service or any other labor, or any
have made the preservation of the Union an impossibility,
that fame government, is absurd, if considered in tho
military or naval service for which they may be found mere light of justice.
Yesterday your correspondent went to the point just that they attracted universal remark. Weighed dow'n
competent, persons of African descent; and such persons
The severest justice may not always bo the best policy. opposite the city, and took a good look at the Confeder-' by the appaling look of the future, which was made darkshould be enrollod and organized nnder such regulations, The principle of seizing and appropriating the property ates. They are not numerous, but every battery has its er and more impenetrable by the fear that tho President
was not equal to the crisis, and that he had permitted
not inconsistent with the constitution and the laws, as of the persons embraced in these sections is certainly not sentinels, and evidently the caunoniers are only enjoying his
pittying instincts to shield the rebels from the punvery objectionable, but a justly discriminating applica- their ease in the shade hard by. No new works appearthe President may prescribe.
ishment that they deserve, hundreds of good and brave
tion of it wonld be very difficult, and to a great extent ed nor old ones abandoned.
Section twelve enacts that whenever any man or boy impossible.
The stories originated wi !i Cairo telegraphers, about men whom we met, did Dot hesitate to express the fear
W ould it not be wise to place a power of remission Vicksburg being ours and Vicksburg almost destroyed, that though more blood would be shed, and more treasof African descent who, by the laws of any State, shall
owe service or labor to any person who, during the pre- somewhere, so that these persons may know they have are sheer fabrications. I predict a hard battle before ure wasted, blood and treasure would be poured out in
something to save by desisting, and I am not sure whe- Vicksburg is ours. And as for its being destroyed, that vain, and that want of a policy at once vigorous, just
sent rebellion, has levied war or borne arms against the ther such power of remission is or is not within section is nonsense. Only two buildings appear much (felapidat- and necessary, though comprehensive and unrelenting,
government, or adhered to its enemies, and shall render thirteen without a special act of Congress.
ed by cannon shot viz: the railroad depot and the bap- wonld defeat all the country's efforts, and icsurt disrupI think our military commanders, when, iu military tist church. Do not listen to idle rumors of evacuation tion at last But the President's action, qualified by
any such service as enumerated in the section, he, his
wife, and children shall forever be free, any law or cus- phrase, they are within the euemy's country, should iu an that originate at Cairo ; for, until the announcement is scruples which we are glad that Congress respected,
an orderly manner seize and keep whatever of real or made from this quarter, it may be considered as pre- came, and with it the confident assurance which no
tom to the contrary notwithstanding. And where such personal property may be necessary or convenient for sumptuously false.
memory of recent disasters could overcome, that now the
person owe service to loyal masters, provision is made their commands, and at the same time presorve iu some
victory is more than half won. Every face lighted up
nnd every heart felt that a load was lifted from it which it
way the evidence of what they do.
for compensation.
A General Butler Order in Force in I/ondon.
could not long have endured.
What I have said io regard to slaves wlrle comment- Prom the World.
A Postage Stamp Currency.
We thank Heaven for the patriotic persistence with
ing on the first and second sections is applicable to the
The leading men of Great Britain, iu their anxiety to
Tho bill making United States postage stamps legal ninth, with the difference that no provision ia made in discredit
Gen. Butler's '-woman order." forgot that a which the friends of the Confiscation bill have clung to
tender, in order to obviate the small silver change diffi- the whole act for determining whether a particular indi- police regulation exists in England similar to that famous it through all the opposition that convert treason, and
unmanly
fear excited against i t It is the law ; and exculty under which the country is now suffering, passed vidual slave does or does not full within the classes de- document In the Metropolitan Police act it is providecuted by officers whose hearts areio the work of patting
fined in that section. He is to be free upon certain con- ed that
both houses of Congress and is now a law.
down tho rebellion, it is worth an army of two hundred
ditions, but whether these conditions do or do not per'
Every
person
shall
be
liable
to
a
penalty
of
not
By this act the Secretary of tho Treasury is authorized tain to him, no mode of ascertaining is provided. This
more than forty shillings, vbo, within the limits of the thoosand men. It carries the pains and penalties of
to prepare an issue of postage stamps of the various de- could be easily supplied.
Metropolitan Police District shall, iu any thoroughfare treason to the homes of those who are guilty of taking
To the tenth section 1 make no objection, the oath or public place, commit any of the following offenses:— up arms against the Republic, and now when a 8tate
nominations, including one, three, five, ten, twelve and
Tennessee or Missouri is overcome, it gives those
twenty cents, which are to be printed on substantial thick therein required seems to be proper, and the remainder Every person who shall use threatening or insulting be- like
of the section is substantially identical with the law al- havior, with intent to create a breach of peace, or where-1 who administer its "Affairs a power before which even
paper and without the ordinary gum on them. Inas- ready existing.
by a breach of the peace may be occasioned, every com- the hardihood and malignity of secession will quaiL For
much as the Government's faith is pledged to these : The eleventh section simply assumes to confer discre- mon prostitute or night-walker, loitering or being in any putting snch a weapon into loyal hands, the Senators end
stamps, of course they will be just as good as any other tionary powers upon the executiVe, without the law. I thoroughfare or public place for the purpose of prostitu- Representatives who have borne the Sneers and taunts,
have no hesitation to go as far in the direction indicated tion or solicitation, to the annoyance of the inhabitants the ridicule and calumny of opponents, deserve a nation's
of the Government currency. •
thanks.
[Chicago Tribune.
as I may at any time deem expedient, and I am ready to
The act prohibits any private or bunking corporation say now I think it is proper for onr military commanders c^iissengers; and it shall be lawful for any constable beto the Metropolitan Police force to take into cusFBOBf McCLELLA.VS ARMY.
from iajtaug any note, token or device in the shape of to emjfloy as laborers as many persons of African descent longing
tody, without warrant any person who shall commit any
A Rebel Force Concentrating South of James River.
money, of a less denomination than one dollar, under as can be used to'advantage.
such offense within the view of any such constable."
NEW YORK, July 18.
The twelfth and thirteenth sections are something betvery severe penalties. This will put an end to private
Fnrther provision is made for imprisoning any perThe Herald's Washington dispatch says: Lieut Col
than unobjectionable, and the fourteenth is entirely son, women included, who do acts calculated to create a
ehiuplaster speculation, and will give the country a con- ter
Pierson, of the 23 New York regiment, arrived here
proper, if all other parts of the act shall stand.—
venient and sufficient substitute for small silver change. That to which I chiefly object pervades most ports of riot This is precisely the offense of these Southern wo- yesterday. He left the front of our army of the Peninmen. They purposely did acts to create a disturbance,
The new issue is to be made on the first of August.
the act, but more distinctly appears in the first, second, and as the Ipcal law provided for putting prostitutes in sula on Thursday morning. At that time there were no
seventh and eighth sections. It is the sum of those pro- the calaboose. Gen. Butler extends its provisions to the rebel forces within 14 miles on this side of the James
river, bat a balloon reconnoisance discovered a large
STOCKTON'S RKorma^r.*—Thia with the 1st and 4th were visions which result in the divesting of title forever for female disturbers of the public peace.
concentration of the rebels on the south side, in the
the ociy Michigan regiment ia the late terrible and pro- the causes of treason, bat amounting to the full crime.
vicinity of City Point
Lake pisaster.
tracted struggle before Richmond. It was in the warm, It declares forfeiture extending beyond the lines of the
Our army is represented to be in good condition and
Detroit July 18.
guilty parties, whBreas the constitution of the United
est part <>f the engagement, behaved most gallantly, and States declares that no attainder of treason shall work
The schooner Lathrop, of Oswego, sunk last night off with confidence unimpaired in McCleDan. It is believed,
suffered severely, having lost in kflled, wwroded and miss- oorruptioo of blood or forfeiture except during the life Point Pelec by collision with the barque Starges. Crew however, that James River will be blockaded by the
rebels at the bluffs of Uaremont.
of the person attained.
saved.
sing, it it thonght, 300 men.

M O R G A N B A T E S , Kditaor a n d l ? r o p r i e t © r .

P R E S I D E N T ' S MESSAGE.

True, there is to be no formal attainder io this case,
still I think t|>e greater punishment cannot be constitutionally inflicted in a different form for the same offeuse.
With great iWpect 1 am constrained to think this
feature of the act IA unconstitutional. It would not be
difficult to modify it I may remark that the provision
of the constitution put in language borrowed from Great
Britain, applies only in this country, as I understand, to
real or landed estate
Again, this act by proceeding in rem. forfeits property for the ingredients of treason without conviction of
the supposed criminal or a personal hearing given him
in any proceeding.
That we may touch property Iving within our reach,
because we cannot give personal notice to an owner
who is absent endeavoriug to destroy the government.
It is certainly not very satisfactory, still the owuer may
not be thus engaged, and I think'Ja reasonable time
should be provided for such parties to appear and have
a personal bearing. Similar provisions arc not uncommon in connection with proceedings in rem.
For the reasou stated 1 return the bill to the House
in which it originated.

TP SEW MUC1 W Tffi WAt-KBELUtl \ CEIffi,
AM) RUMS 10 BE PUNISHED.

T R A V E R S E CITY.

Washington, J u l y 17.—Congress daring the reccnt
session h a s a p p r o p r i a t e d $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . i n c l u d i n g $ 5 6 0 ,
000,000, for t h e army, and somewhat I c s than $100,000,
000 for the navy.
T
A m o n g t b e m o s t i m p o r t a n t bills p o s t p o n e d b y t h e
H o u s e or remaining unacted npon, are the following:
From oar Indian Correspondent.
F o r t h e a d m i s s i o n of t h e S t a t e of W e s t e r n V i r g i n i a .
F o r t h o e n l a r g e m e n t of t h e lUiooiit a n d M i c h i g a n c a n a l .
B e a r , CUKBOYGAM C O , MICH., )
F o r a u n i f o r m s y s te m of b a n k r u p t c y .
J u l / 2, 1 8 6 2 .
S
F o r t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a c o m m i s s i o n t o a s c e r t a i n t h e
M R . EDITOR :
i
losses i n c u r r e d by loyal c i t i z e n s f r o m t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n
O o r y o u n g people who always expect t o cq'oy tbei
of t h e i r p r o p e r t y b y U n i t e d S t a t e s t r o o p s .
selves w e l l o n t h e Fourth,
w e r e n o t d i s a p p o i n t e d in o a r
T h e b a n k bilL
r e c e n t c e l e b r a t i o n , w h i l s t t h e m o s t g r a v e coold s e e n o
T h e bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 for b o r d e r slave
b r e a c h of o r d e r o r d e c o r u m . O n t h i s o c c a s i o n t h e p e o - S t a t e s ' e m a n c i p a t i o n , a n d f o r c o l o n i z a t i o n p u r p o s e s .
T h e 8 e n a t e took n o definite action u p o n t h e H o u s e
p l e ' s d e v o t e d o e s s t o t b e " S t a r s a u d S t r i p e s " w a s manibill t o totally a b o l i s h t h e f r a n k i n g p r i v i l e g e a u d t o r e p e a l
fested m o r e s t r o n g l y t h a n i s u s u a l e v e n on t h e F o u r t h .
all l a w s a l l o w i n g mileage, i n c l u d i n g t h e p r e s e n t m e m b e r s
A t a n e a r l y b o o r a p o l e w a s r a i s e d , a n d a n e w flag p u r - of C o n g r e s s . .
c h a s e d for t h e occasion, hoisted and greeted with loud
T b e H o u s e bill p r o v i d i n g f o r t b e d i s c h a r g e o r t r i a l of
a n d h e a r t y c h e e r s a s i t fyated g r a c e f u l l y in t h e b r e e z e . S t a t e p r i s o n e r s failed in t h e S e n a t e .
A m o n g t b e last acts signed by t h e P r e s i d e n t was one
O n e o f t h o s e on w h o m d e v o l v e d t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r
a u t h o r i z i n g t h e issue of p o s t a g e a n d o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t
the day c a m e forward and addressed the assemblage to stamps a s currency, and prohibiting banks or o t h e r cors o m e l e n g t h o n t h e r e s p e c t d u e t h e U n i o n flag, t h e e m - p o r a t i o n s f r o m i s s u i n g n o t e s b e l o w t h e d e m o n i n a t i o n of
b l e m of o a r R e p u b l i c a n g o v e r n m e n t , w h o , b e n e v o l e n t in o n e d o l l a r for c i r c u l a t i o n .
T n i O U I D T u r l i u SlMU> to lb* UOtltl F*per for tha oroaiK
C>«MM «f Grand TV*w»«. M u U u r . Mini lei. Etciwt. Cbetojfui u
T & « TaxM»u,a»4«!I I*r«I Atf.«r"
— *
la In p«r»»«M€ of U—
w

its m i g h t , h a s sincerely invited o u r race t o b r o t h e r h o o d
a n d civilization.

T h e s p e a k e r s h a v i n g c o n c l u d e d , a pro-

c e s s i o n w a s f o r m e d w h i c h , w i t h c o l o r s flying a n d oatioi>al a i i s playing, m a r c b e d t h r o u g h t b e village, and on their
r e t u r n d r e w u p i n f r o n t of t h e h o u s e of J . W . W c b w i t u m . S u p e r v i s o r , w h e r e tfae> " D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e " w a s read a n d interpreted b y J o s e p h Osgegon, a
d i s t i n g u i s h e d I n d i a n O r a t o r , ^ r h o a l s o ,in t b e I n d i a n lang u a g e r e c o u n t e d t h e l e a d i n g e v e n t s of t h e R e v e l a t i o n .
T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e d a y S r a s s p e n t in v a r i o u s a m u s e m e n t s , a n d t h o u g h t h e r e w a s m o s c a r c i t y of s t r o n g l i q u o r ,
n o t o n e of t h e l a r g e a s s e m b l y w a s i n t o x i c a t e d .

This fact

so c r e d i t a b l e t o o u r Iqdiafls, is chiefly o w i n g t o t h e unt i r i n g a d v i c o tu>d e x e r t i o n s of M e s s r s .
Ossegon.

Webwitum

and

Y o u r s truly,
UAXINOODIKU.

T h e P o l l e r ot the W a r .
T h e Confiscation Bill is now a law, which strips the
rebel

of all b i s p o s s e s s i o n s

H i s slaves a r e freemen.

and s t a m p s him

a felon.

H e r e a f t e r i t i s m a d e legal f o r

t h e only l o y a l m e n of t h e S o u t h , a s a class, t o h e l p t h e
U n i o n , a n d o u t C o m m a n d e r s a r e t o e m p l o y t h e m in a n y
c a p a c i t y in w V i c h t h e y m a y b e u s e f u l
is a t an e m t i o o u r camps.

Nigger catching

H e r e a f t e r t h e d u t i e s of o u r

. soldiers will b e t o p u r s u e a n d harross the enemy, n o t to
w a t c h rebel plantations and negro quarters.
our generals are

Hereafter

t o seize and use w h a t e v e r rebel pro-

p e r t y t h e y c a n l a y t h e i r h a n d s o n f o r t h e uses of t h e g o v ernment

B y t h e m i l i t i a d r a f t i n g bill t h e h u m a n i t y of t h e

b l a c k s is r e c o g n i z e d .

T h e y a r e t o r e s p o n d t o t h e call of

t h e i r c o u n t r y a s m e m b e r s of t h e b o d y p o l i t i c , a n d all t h u s
s e r v i n g a r e t o b e f r e e , only t h e loyal m a s t e r s t o b e c o m p e n s a t e d f o r t h e i r slaves.

W e are t o have men enough

for a nharp. short and aggressive war,

since the militia

law e m p o w e r s tho P r e s i d e n t to call out tbe militia.

We

a r e h e r e a f t e r t o p u n i s h t h e rebels a n d p u s h t h e m b y t h e
wall b y t h e n9C of all t h e m e a n s P r o v i d e n c e h a s p l a c e d
in our hands.

N o w , i n d e e d , m a y loyal m e n t h a n k G o d ,

and take courage.

N o w w e l l m a y t h e r e b e l s t u r n pale^

f o r t h e d a y of r e t r i b h t i o n is a t h a n d .

T h e e n d is n e a r .

T h e a r m i e s of L i b e r t y a n d U n i o n will e n c o m p a s s t h e m
a b o u t a u d visit n p o n t h e m s w i f t d e s t r u c t i o n .
("Chicago T r i b u n e .
Sensible Propositions.
F o r a m o r e v i g o r o u s p r o s e c u t i o n of t h e w a r , a n d i t s

early and successful termination, the Nashville Union advocates:
1st The immediate increase of oar army to one million
or more, if necessary, so that we can rain regimeaU upon
rebel soil.
2d. Subsist them off the rebels.
3d. Never protect rebel property, nor grant compensation to traitors.
4th. Weaken the rebel strength in all possible ways ;
take away their sources of subsistence especially, laborers included
5th. As our lines advance, place tbe estates of rich
rebels at the disposal of the Federal Government, to be
devoted to paying the expenses of the war.
BRYABT, STRATTOX & GOLDSMITH'S DETROIT COMMKR-

CUL COLLEGE.—This noble Institution continues to enjoy
a degiee of prosperity at this season of the year, unprecedented by any similar period since its establishment in
our city. If proof of its real merit and usefulness were
needed, the increasing and continued demand by business
men, for its graduates and students, to take charge of
their books, would be most convincing and positive evidence. For those wishing to acquaint themselves with
the science of book-keeping in all its varied departments
no batter time than the present can be found for taking
the course, and no surer way for obtaining good and lucrative situations in business pursuits.
[Detroit Advertiser and Tribune.
THE STARS AKD STRIPES.—'• W h e r e v e r a U n i o n s o l d i e r

dares to raise the hated emblem of tyranny," eaya Gov.
Moore, of Louisiana, in his address just issued to the
people of that State. " tear it down, and rend it in tatters." This is a good text for those soft spoken gentle,
men, who pretend to think tufts of grass are going to put
down this rebellion.
A GOOD M E A S U R E . — F o r e i g n - b o m

residents

will b e in-

terested in an act which has just been passed by Congress, bestowing full citizenship after one year's residence
on condition of honorable service in the army.
Tho Boston Banks have nearly $8,000,000 in specie oi
hand. Enlistments are rapidly going on in New York City.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
LAND O H F I C B AT T R A V E R S E c r r r . M I C H . » '
J u l y 16. 1W2. <
N ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM T H E
C o m m i s s i o n e r s of the General Land Office, dated May 23rd,
! Is«i2, a n d by virtue of power c o n t a i n e d in the 5th section of
' a n act of C o n g r e s s entiled " A » A c t p r o v i d i n g f o r tbe adjustm e n t of all suspended Pre-emption Land Claims in the sewer
al S t a t e s and T e r r i t o r i e s . ' ' approved A u g u s t 3. 1846. which
declare* " T h a t it ana!! a n d may be lawful for the C o m m i t
s i o n e r of t h e G c o e i a l Land Office to o r d e r into market, ai
ter due notioe, w i t h o u t the f o r m a l i t y a n d e x p e n s e of a Proclamation of tbe President, all lands of t h e second class, t h o o c h
h e r e t o f o r e a n p r o c l a i m e d aud unoflerad, and such other isolated and disconnected t r a c t s or parceis-of nnoOered lands,
w h i c h , in his j u d g e m - n t , it would be p r o p e r t o expo9e t o sale
in like m a n n e r : Provided, that public notice of «t least
t h i r t y day* shall be given by ihe Land Officers of the Dist r i c t in which said l a n d s may be situated, p u r s u a n t to the directiona of the C o m m i s s i o n e r aforesaid
public notioe is
hereby given t h a t we shall oBer at Public Sale, t o the highest
b i d d e r above the m i n i m u m price of o n e dollar a n d twenty8»e cents per acre, on Saturday, the 30th day of A u g t s t o*-xt.
at 9 o'clock a. m., at the Office of t b r Register of the Land
Office in T r a v e r s e City, Michigan, the following described
lands b e l o n g i n g to tbe G o v e r n m e n t of the United States, the
s a m e being an Island in G r a n d Traverse Bay. situated partly
in t o w n s h i p s 28 N o r t h of R a n g e I I West, 29 North of R a n g e
10 West, and 29 N o r t h of Range 11 W e s t ; subject to any valid
Pre-emption c l a i m s which may be flled t h e r e o n p r e v i o m to
the day of sale and w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s after s e t t l e m e n t wiomade t h e r e o n :
Town 28 North of Range 11 West—fractional S e c t i o n 1.
FORT MONROK, J u l y 1 9 .
c o n t a i n i n g five a c r e s a n d seventy-five h u n d r e d t h s of an acre.
Several g u n b o a t s have come down tbe J a m e s n v e r t o
Town '29 North of Range 10 Went—fractional section 31.
c o n v e y t r o o p s w h i c h a r e a t t h i s p l a c e u p t h e river.
c o n t a i n i n g seventy-live acres, a n d se«-utv-Uve h u n d r e d t h s
A l l q u i e t on t h e r i v e r , a n d t h e r e is no u e w s f r o m t h e of an acre.
)
army.
Town 29 North of Range II 'A>at!—fractional section 36,
c o n t a i n i n g one h u u d r c d and s e v e n t e e n a c r e s a n d twenty-five
h u n d r e d t h s of ui
IN C H A N C E R Y .
MORGAN BATES, Regisw
REUBEN GOODKJCH.
STATU OF MICHIGAN—The C i r c u i t C o u r t for the C o u n t y of
DHJCH. Recei
G r a n d Traverse, in C h a n c e r y , thin 23d day of July, A. D. 1S62.
lit:LI>Aii HOLCOMU, C o m p l a i n a n t ,
)
va.
£
IRA HOI-COMS, D e f e n d a n t .
)
T S A T I S F A C T O R I L Y A P P E A R I N G TO T H I S COURT
The s u b s c r i b e r will give o n e Town l < t f r e e to each i>erson
t h a t tha d e f e n d a n t , IRA UOLCOVB, U a n o n r e s i d e n t of thin
who will make actual settlement, or build t h e r e o n a F r a m e .
State, a n d t h a t he is a resident of the S t a t e or Kansas, on
tion of C. II. l l a r s h , Solicitor f o r the above-named complain- Brick, or S t o n e house, valued at not less t h a n $lno, p a y i n g
ant, i t Is o r d e r e d t h a t the said defendant, IRA HOIXOMB, cause $4 for surveys, etc. Said lots are in the m o s t desirable part
of
Tmve*rse City. T h i s part of the town lies at the head, and
his a p p e a r a n c e In said canse t o be entered within t h r e e m o n t h s
irora the date of t h i s o r d e r : a n d in case of his a p p e a r a n c e between the two a r m . of the Bay. and bas a f r o n t on e a c h
he c a u s e his a n s w e r t o the c o m p l a i n a n t ' s bill to be tiled, a n d Bay, and of the best soil for G a r d e n i n g , e t c . For p a r t i c u l a r s
please
call at the Office of t h s subscriber, at
a copy th e r e o f to be served o n the c o m p l a i n a n t ' s Solicitor
w i t h i n twenty days a f t e r s e r v i c e of a copy of said bill and not i c e of thia order, a n d in d e f a u l t thereof; the said bill be taken
G e o . W . B r y a n t , Proprietor.
as c o n f e s s e d by the said defendant, IRA HOLCOXB.
J u n e 24th. 1802.
A n d i t ia f u r t h e r ordered, that w i t h i n twenty daya tbe said
N. B. T h i s offer will be e x t e n d e d only 6 m o n t h s from t h i s
c o m p l a i n a n t cause a n o t i c e of t h i s o r d e r to t>e p u b l i s h e d in
G. W , B.
the G r a n d T r a v e r s e Herald, a newspaper printed a n d publishJuly 4-31-6m
ed and c i r c u l a t i n g in said C o u n t y of G r a n d T r a v e r s e a n d
S t a t e of Michigan, a n d t h a t the said publication be c o n t i n u e d
once in each week f o r six weeks in succession, or t h a t she
cause a copy of t h i s o r d e r t o be personally served on the said
d e f e n d a n t IRA HOLCOMB, at le a s t twenty days before the time
above p r e s c r i b e d f o r bis a p p e a r a n c e .
C. H. HOLDEN,
C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r in and for tiraud Traverse Co.,
Michigan.
C. H. M A R S H .
Solicitor f o r C o m p l a i n a n t .
T u i s is the l a r g e s t Hotel, with the best a c c o m m o d a t i o n s
July 26-34-6*
( P r i n t e r ' s fees, $6 24.)
In the city : tbe l e a d i n g Daily and Weekly P a p e r s are taken
here, and no paius will be spared to make guests c o m f o r t a b l e ;
CHANCERY SALE.
and eleven y e a r s ' residence here will enable me to give reliaY V I R T U E O F A D E C R E T A L ORDER OK T H E CIR- ble i n f o r m a t i o n relative t o the r e s o u r c e s of the c o u n t r y
c u i t C o u r t f o r the C o u n t y of Manistee, in C h a n c e i r ,
"•b
J: K. G
made on t h e N i n t h day of May, A. D. 1SC2, in a case wherein
Lucy S m i t h is C o m p l a i n a n t , and David C. Rawleifth and
SHERIFF'S SALE. ~
J o h n C. H a i n e s are Defendants, I, the subscriber, Circuit
Y VIRTUE O F O N E E X E C U T I O N ISSUED OUT O F
C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r for the C o u n t y of M-nistee, Suite of
a n d u n d e r the seal of the C i r c u i ; C o u r t f o r the County
Michigan, will sell at Public Auction, at the f r o n t door of t h e or Manistee and State or Michigan, dated the twelfth day of
Buswell Hotel, In the village of Manistee in said Coanty, on ! May. A. D. 1862. a n d t o m e d i r e c t e d and delivered a g a i n s t the
Monday, t h e 15th day of September. A. D. 18R2. a t ten o'clock goods, c h a t tela, l a n d s a n d t e n e m e n t s of William S. Amos,
In the f o r e n o o n , the l a n d described in said d e c r e t a l order. d e f e n d a n t t h e r e i n , I have levied upon, a n d seized, a u d shall
s w { of B w i sec. 33, towu 22 n, of range 14 w—- sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the
Lot No. 1, s e c 27, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range M w—Lot No. C. sec. f r o n t d o o r of t h e Buswell Hotel, ithat being t h e lost place
26, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—also,,s e j of s c j of sec. 30, of holding C i r c u i t C o u r t for said Couuty,) in the village of
t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—s 4 of sec. 14. town 22 n o r t h , of Mnnistee, in said C o u n t y of Itanistee.onSaturday, t h e twentyr a n g e 1C w — n o r t h i of n w ( of sec. 2«, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range third day of August next, at two o'clock in t h e * a f t e r n o o n ol
14 w—also, l<ot No. 2 of sec. 27. town 2'J n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w— said day, all the estate, r i g h ^ title aud iuterest, t o g e t h e r with
i of sec. 14, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e Iti w—s e J of n e f r a c . all the h e r e d i t a m e n t ? and a p p u r t e n a n c e s t h e r e u n t o belonging
r sec. 22, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—also, n e frac. j o f ] or in any wise a p p e r t a i n i n g , Which the said William 8. Amo»
23, t o w n 22 dorth, r a n g e 10 w, a n d n J of n w J sec. 24,! had ou the twenty-Unit dav of May. A D. 181,2. or h a s s i n c e
n 22 n o r t h , range 10 w—n | of n e | see. 27, town 22 north, acquired in and to the following lam f and p r e m i s e s situate
r a n g e 14 w — n | of n e 4 sec. 27, town 22 north, range l c w— lying and b e i n g in the County or Mm.| »tee snd State of Michn w f r a c . { of s e c 23, t6wn 22 n o r t h , range 16 w—s e f r a c . | of igan, a n d known and d e s c r i b e d as f n l l 0 w s , to w i t : Tbe sauth
sec. ?2, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—also. Lot 6, sec. 28, town half of the south-east q u a r t e r of s c r t i o o
township twenty22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w—also. Lot No. 1, sec. 23, t o w n 22 n o r t h , two north, of Range fifteen west.
r a n g e 13 w—s w j of n * - J of s«c. 32, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
Dated Manistee, May 21st, A. I'. 18t!*,
13 w — n w j of sei sec. 27, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—nr-j of
july 4-31-6w
Q. A. B U S W E L L Sheriff.
s e j sec. 20, town 22 n o r t h , range 13 w — s e j of s e j sec. 29. town
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w—Lot No. 3, sec. 22, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range
NOTICE.
13 w — L o t No. 1, sec. 32, town 22 n o r t h , range 13 w—Lot No.
U N I T E D S T A T E S LAND O F F I C E
)
2, sec. 22, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w — w j of ne< sec. 22, town
TBAVKKSE CITY, J u l v 17, 1862. <
22 north, r a n g e 13 w — L o t N o 1, s e a 22, town 22 n o r t h , range
A T E N T S FOR E N T R I E S MADE B E T W E E N T H E
13 w—Lot No. 2, sec. 15, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — L o t No.
15th day of S e p t e m b e r . I860, a n d the 27th day of J a n u a r y
2, sec. 32, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 13 w — L o t No. 8, sec. 27, town 1862, for S e t t l e m e n t a n d Cultivation, u n d e r the G r a d u a t i o n
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—Lot No. 3, sec. 23, town 22 n o r t h , range Act of A u g u s t 4, 1854, have been received at t h i a Office, and
13 w — n e j of s e j sec. 29, town 22 north, range 13 w—Lot No. the p u r c h a s e r s are hereby notified to conn- forward immedi2, sec. 25, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 11 w—Lot No. 3, sec. 25, town ately and m a k e the required proof of " S e t t l e m e n t and Culti22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—se frac. i. sec. 23, town 22 north, r a n g e vation." and secure their respective Patents, because if said
14 w — n e | of se} a n d n | of nc< sec. 28, town 22 n o r t h ,
proof is not filed within a limited time, the Potent* will be
14 w - 4 L o t s No. 1 a n d 9, a n d net of nw4 s e a 28, town 22
returned t o the General Land Office, and will t h u s be liable
r a n g e 13 w—se f r a c . i, sec, 14. town 21 north, r a n g e 15—«ls<\ to be cancelled for n o n - p e r f o r m a n c e of tbe c o n d i t i o n s of
s e j of nw( sec. 35, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — w j of se{ sec. settlement and c u l t i v a t i o n c o n t e m p l a t e d by the G r a d u a t i o n
15, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 18 w—n j of n w j sec. 24, t o w n 21 A c t of A u g u a t 4, 1854.
n o r t h , r a n g e 15 w — L o t 4 a n d s e 4 of «c< sec. 21, town 22 n o r t h ,
MORGAN BATES, Register,
r a n g e 13 w — n e j or s e j seo. 27, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range 14 w— 33-6w.
REUBEN GOODRICH. Receiver.
n e | of s e l a n d s w j of se{ sec. 32, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range 14
— L o t 2, see. 33, town 22 north, range 14 w, a n d s frac. i of i
NOTICE.
frac. I sec. 14, town 21 n o r t h , range 15 w — n e i of n e j sec. 'J
O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T C A M P B K L L AND
t o w n 21 n o r t h , r a n g e 15 w—n frac. j of nw frac. J . and B
Bacon are able, and will pay on demand with interest,
frac. 4 of ne f r a c . 1, sec. i, town 21 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—r
all notea, duebllls snd a r c o n n t s of t l e l r Issue.
f r a c . I of sw f r a c . ( , anil n e j of sw frac, < of see. 30. town 22
A. W. BACON.
n o r t h , r a n g e 14 west—«e{ of s e j of sec. 32, town 22
Traverse City. J u l y If.. 1862.
J4-3w
range 14 w — s c j and e | of 9 * 1 see. 26. town 22 n o r t h ,
15 w — w j of nei, a n d n j of s e l sec. 34, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e
NOTICE.
14 W—se 4 of BWj sec. 29, town '<2 n o r t h , range 16 \»—nej of
O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N TO A L L IT MAV CONn e j , a n d w{ of n e j sec. 31, t o w n 22 north, r a n g e 16 wcern. that the S u b s c r i b e r will not hold himnelf e i t h e r
n w j sec. 34, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range 13 w—Lot 2, BCC. 34, town directly or indirectly accountable f o r the p a y m e n t of Buy
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — n | of «wj sec. 2 \ town 22 n o r t h , r a j
notes, duebills. accounts, or d e m a n d ; aigned Campbell anil
14 w—»w f r a c . j of sw f r a c . J, nee. lfi. t o w n 22 n o r t h , rangi
Bacon f r o m and a f t e r this date.
,
w — « j of n e j sec. 17, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — e j of n e j of
H. D. C A M P B E L L .
sec. 11. town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w—w4 o f n w 4 sec. 8, town 12
J u l y 4. 1862.
31-3w
n o r t h , range 14 w — s w j of s e j s e c 4. town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14
w—also, sixty-one a n d ninety-six h u n d r e d t h s a c r e s in U
SHEHIFF'N HALE.
f r a c . | of nw f r a c . j of sec. 30, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16
STSTB o r Mwui
e j of n w j sec. 9, t o w n 22 north, r a n g e 14 w—nw4 of n w j sec.
GRAND TKAVSK** C o r j r r v . 5
32, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w—«4 of s w j of s w j sec. 36, town
Y VIRTUE O F O N E WRIT OP E X E C U T I O N ISSUED
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 17 w—owl of se{. a u d n e j ot s w | sec. 31. town
out of «(hd u n d e r the seal of the C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r the
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — « w | of n e j , a n d se j of n w j sec. 32, town County of G r a n d T r a v e r s e and Slate of Michigan, to me di22 n o r t h , r a n g e If. w—nw{ of n e j , a n d n e j of n w i sec. 32, town r e c t e d a n d delivered a g a i n s t the gobds a n d chattels, lauds
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 w — s e j of n w j see. 25, t o w n 22 n o r t h , range and t e n e m e n t s of William D. Hayes, | have seized and levied
16 w — s w i of s w i sec. 36, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 15 w — s c j of u p o n all the right, title a u d i n t e r e s t 1 f the aaid d e f e n d a n t in
n e j a n d n e | ol s e t sec. 30, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — w j of a n d t o t ^ ' f o l l o w i n g real Estate, to < t :
n e j a n d s i of n w i a n d n w i of n w i sec. 29, town 22 n o r t h ,
Begiffuing Qt the s h o r e of Granft T r a v e r s e Bay on the
r a n g e 14 w — s f r a c . i of nw f r a c . j a n d n ( of sw f r a c . |
S o u t h side of T h i r d street, and r u n n i n g t h e n c e in a Southerly
22, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — n e i of se} and s w i of n w i
direction to the P i e r owned by Rose and F o x . t h e n c e a l o n g
21, i o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — s w j of n w j sec. 21. towi
aaid Pier to a p o i n t twelve feet west of the store now on said
n o r t h , rangi 14 w—swi of s e t and n e i of n e j sec. 20. t
lot, thence r u n n i n g n o r t h e r l y parallel with the shore of Grand
22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — s w i of s e i a n d s w j of n e i a n d e i of Traverse Bay to said T h i r d street, thence following the south
n w j see. 19, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — L o t 3, sec. 2s. town l i n e of said T h i r d s t r e e t t o the place of beginning, a n d also
22 n o r t h , range 14 w — n e | of s w i sec. 34, town 22 n o r t h , r a n g e the store or building now on said lot. said above d e s c r i b e d pro14 w—n Trac. i of sec. 14, t o w n 21 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 w — s i of perty being in section thirty-four, in t o w n s h i p thirty-two (32)
nei a n d *4 of n w i a n d si of sec. 11, town 21 n o r t h , r a n g e 14 n o r t n , of range eleven (LI) west, a n d b e i n g in t h e village of
w — « * i or s e i sec. 14, t o w n 22 north, r a n g e 15 w — L o t Nix 5, N o r t h p o r t , G r a n d Traverse C o u n t y and State of Michigan,
sec. S6, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 17 w — L o t No. 1, sec. 11, town which 1 shall offer f o r sale at public auction or vendne as the
21 n o r t h , r a n g e 17 w — L o t s No. 4 and 5. sec. l . t o w a 21 north, law direct*, at t h e f r o n t d o o r of the C o u r t Room, in t b e Tilr a n g e 17 w. a n d n w i of s w i »ee. 31, t o w n 22 n o r t h , r a n g e 16 lage of T r a v e r s e City, t h a t b e i n g t h e place f o r h o l d i n g t h e
a — a l l ol t h e aforesaid l a n d s situate, lying a q d b e i n g in tbe C i r c u i t C o u r t for the C o u n t y of G r a n d Traverse, on S a t u r d a y ,
County of Manistee and State of Michigan.
t h e 19th d a y of J u l y , A. D. 1862. at ten o'clock in tbe f o r e n o o n
Dated Manistee, J u l y 14th. A. D. 1RS2.
"Said day. Dated May 17, 1862.
'
W. W . C A R P E N T E R ,
E. F. D A M S , Sheriff of GHfcd T r a v e r s e C o u n t y . Mi c h .
C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r f o r Manistee C o u n t y , Mich.
W I L L I A M H. P A R K S . P l a i n t i f f s AUoroay.
T. J . RAMSDELL,
T h e above sale is postponed until S a t u r d a y , t h e 26ti> day
Solicitor for C o m p l a i n a n t .
of J u l y , 1862, at 16 o'clock, A. M
E. F. DAME,
( P r i n t e r ' s fees, $34 25)
July 15-34-Cw
Dated J u l y 18,1862.
( P r i n t e r ' s feea, $8 25)
Sheriff

I

W. B.

I

5 0 0 T o w n XjotK O f f e r e d F r e e
to A-ctunl Settlers.

E A S T THA V E R S E CITY,

GUNTON HOUSE
J A M E S K G U N T O N .
GOOD STABLING AND WELL AIRED DEDS!

B

H

P

N

N

B

Hannah, Lay & Co.
W O U L D

Call the Attention
OF

T H E CITIZENS
OF

GRAND TRAVERSE
AND

Adjoining- Counties
T O THE;

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

I n Full Operation,
A F U L L AND

W E L L STOCKED

TIN SHOP,
AND ARE PREPARED

T o Supply
ng
IN T H E L I N E O F

T i n ! Sheet I r o n !
AND

COPPER WORK,
ON

Short Notice.
AIHO,

t h a t

t h e i r

Arrangements and Advantages
ARE S U C H , T H A T

"TO THE TRADE"
They

would give

A Special Invitation
T o C a l l 01* S e n d

Orders for Goods
A T

J O B B I N G RATES,
WHICH
T h e y do not he«itate to say
they will a n d e a n furnish
at rates

Fully as Favorable
As can^be o f f e r e d

BY ANY CONCERN
IN

Chicago or Detroit
All Work Done
IN T H E

BEST MANNER,
AND

W arranted Perfect.

. OUR NEW IRON.CLAD NAVY.

|

It is to be different from any of the gunboats now build- j And all this bowling and hectoring, and calling us
8A.RiSriA
ing, and indeed diflerentfrom anything that has been built j names and making faces at us, without tbe shadow of C H I C A G O
VIA
or conceived of as a means or naval defense and attack. I justification ! Never was the chaige of inhumanity more
From the New York World.
It is planned by Mr. Charles W. Whitney, who obtain- undeserved. Never was a Government more outrageTRAVERSE: CITY.
We stated the other day that the Nary Deportment ed tbe contract from the Government for its construc-!1 ously slandered. Its conduct to /ards the Rebels has
had contracted with the suip-buildera and iron manufac- tion. It will be entirely of iron, having no wood-work been marked by a forbearance and a magnanimitv such
THE PROPELLER
turers of the country for the construction of u sufficient in its frames or sides. The frame is formed of ribs or as the world never before saw. It has been slow" to annumber of irou-clad vessels, to be completed by autumn, riogs of iron placedfifteeninches apart, one behind an- ger, patient undei contumely, merciful even to a fault A L L E G H A N Y ,
Captain C. H. Boynton,
to render the United States one of the strongest naval other, and growing smaller towards the ends; upon which , it has borne and forborne—as no other Government ever
riveted.
i has;—it has suffered insults unnumbered ; it has even V*TILL RUN REGULARLY BETWEEN CHICAGO AND
powers on earth. The people cannot complain uow of the plates of iron are laid lengthwise and
The ribs are of about three quarters of an inch in : permitted its courage to bo impeached and its dignity to \ \ Port Saraia during the Bcanon, touching at Trarrrv
aoy inactivity in the Xavy Department in the matter of
thickness,
and
three
or
four
inches
wide.
They
are
placi
be
compromised—in
the
hope
that
it
might
disarm
its
City
both
ways
She make, the round trip in To days, arrl»
building a navy. Jt is not generally realized, perhaps,
at Traverse City, either from Chicago orSarnia, evi-rv
although the Yacts have .been casually published here and ed as it were, like the rafters of a building, and go en- j enemies by love. It has appealed wben it should bave 5ingdays.
there for the last two or three mouths, what vast pre- tircly around, forming the frame-work upon which the | commanded ; it has entreated when it should have dic- Those wishing to make connections with the Au.ECir.iNY
parations are going on in our midst in this direction. It dock, bottom and sides or the vessel are laid The bot-. tated ; it has held tho olive branch when it should have at either end of the route, can do so by writing or telegraph
is a fact that almost every large available establishment torn will be of iron and ouite light, being nine sixteenths | grasped the sword ; it has petitioned when it should have ing us.
Hannah, Lay & Co.,
in the country for the construction of iron-clad vessels is of an luch thick. 1 be plates will be laid on the sides to l punished. Instead of visiting their crimes upon the
uow being worked uight and day with the greatest ac- a thickness equal to seven inches, aud will be laid ) wretches who conspired against it, it has allowed them Office—corner of Lumber and Maxwel streets, Chicago.
' 13
tivity. Wo give below a definite description of twelve with bars of iron running lengthwise and iron plates | to go free ; instead of hanging convicted Traitors, it has Chicogo, February 1st, 1W2.
such vessels that are now building in addition to tbe laid over them in a contrary direction, so that there will j let them off with the injunction of •• go sin no more."
Monitor, Galena and Naugatuck. A number of them be tbe cross grain of the iron to offer an additional resis-1 It suffered innumerable indignities before it even struck
tance
to
the
penetration
of
shot
Another
important
j
the
first
blow
against
Treason.
It
labored
under
tbe
dewill be ready by the first of August, and they will all
be completed daring the autumn. Some of them will fact, which will add greatly to tho impregnability of the lusive hope that it would conquer the hate of its foes
be of a more formidable character than any now afloat vosel, is: that it it presents no straight sides for shot to j with love. And.when,finally,it was forced to vindicate
in either hemisphere. We shall see by autumn the most strike against which will not hit at an acute angle, aud j itself by the argument of physical force, >t was merciful
powerful nation on the globe in the matter of an iron- in all probability glance off The boat seems, in fact, to | even at the expense of Justice. It regarded the Rebels
clad navy. The whole magnificent resources of our bo formed after the model of a body of a duck, and has : rather in the light of erring children than or hardened
country in th^-bttilding of such vessels have been called all the symmetry or such a form. This shape will also j malefactors. It treated their offences rather in lh(J light
Corner of W'akaroo and Nagonabc fits.,
into use. Tup Department has spoken the word, and an give it the requisite of speed, and it is believed it will be or peccadilloes than iu the light of crimes. It generously
armor clad navy has been evoked with a rapidity that one or tbe fastest or tho iron-clad gunboats. Its length assumed that like the rabble who crucified our Saviour,
would be impossible in 'any other country, and that is will be one hundred andfifty-sixfeet; breadth or beam, j they "knew not what they did."
N O R T H P O R T .
thirty-six reet; depth or hold thirtecu feet six inches. It
It was surrounded on every sidf with secret enemies.
marvelous here.
'
will bo seen from this that it will be considerably smaller The Departments reeked with Treason. The National
I B O S - C L ^ D VESSEL BUILDING.
The following is a statement in brief of the iron-clad than the Monitor, the latter being 174 reet long and 41 Capital swarmed with spies. They }>eDetrated every- THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JU8T RECEIVED HI8 WINTER
feet wide. It will carry two large turrets, one at a me- where ; they had access to every nook and corner or the
vessels now building. V .
STOCK. CONSISTING OF
Three hulls and six)turrets by T. F. Rowland, at dium distance toward each end, and bctweon these will public buildings ; they overheard the faintest whisperings
Greenpoint Three sep of engines and boilers for these be placed the pilothouse. All three, it is needless to or Cabinet conferences ; they extracted the secrets of tbe
D R Y
G O O D S ,
three hulls are being built at Delamater Iron Works, say, will be iron-clad and impregnable. It will be pro- Wnr office ; they stole the plan i of campaigns from unpelled bv four propeller engines. At the bow there is a der the very uoses or Command ? Generals.
New York city'.^/"
large
ana
formidable
iron
prow
or
ram,
of
nine
feet
in
And
yet
the
Government
fori
re.
And
yet
it
sufferTwo hulls complete, with engines and boilers, but withlength, which looks as though it was anxiously waiting ed and was merciful. Aud yet i withheld the vengeance
out turrets, at Chester, Pa.—Reany «fc Sons.
Ready-Made Clothing,
One hull complete, with engiues and boilers, but with- to disembowel the first vessel of an enemy that it met on that was its right—and waved tl white buuner of Mertbe water. Considering tho speed at which the boat cy when it should have wielded the sword of Justice.
out turret, at Wilmington, DeL
will
be
propelled,
aud
the
ease
with
which
she
will
be
Every
Rebel
had
forfeited
bis
life;
and
yet
for
over
One vessel complete in every respect, at Fulton
managed, there could hardly be imagined a more terrible twelve mouths it did not so much as use the halter once 1
Foundry, Jersey City, by Joseph ColwelL
One vessel, of a new patero, at the Dry Irop Works, weapon against a wooden enemy than this iron prow. It While thousands had been cruelly put to death for deWhich he offers cheap for Caah or Barter.
forma the extension, as it were, or the backbone of the fending, not one mounted the scaffold for assailing, the
J. .S Underbill
C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
and tho fiercest shock it can encounter cannot rack Union.
Ericsson & Co., contract with the Government for six vessel,
Northport, December 1,18CL
tbe
frame
work.
And
yet
an
English
Prime
Minister
gets
up
in
his
of the above. Secor Sc. Co. contract for the one that
The boat, it is stated, will also have the peculiar facul- place and denounces the conduct of tbe Government toC'olwell iV building. 0. W. Whitney contracts for the
P.
a—CASH
PAID
FOE FURS.
one building at the Dry Dock Works. The other two ty or tjio Galena of sinking or raising in the water, ward Traitors as "infamous."
[Albany Evening JournaL
parties contract direct with the Government. These are so that the deck may, at different times, be either
two or ei^ht feet above the water line. The thickest
R E A L E S T A T E
the vessels that are now under way.
The Negro Soldier Question.
AKD
The iron-clad vessel ironsides is nearly completed at plating will extend to two feet below the water line.—
The House has come to look great national qnestio
The work upon it, as we have said before, is progressPhiladelphia
G E N E R A L LAND AGENCY.
The U. 8. steam frigate Roanoke is being covered with ing with tho greatest rapidity. Tho frame is up; the squarely in the face. A purer atmosphere in Congress
armor and supplied with turrets at the Brooklyn navy- plating is on the bottom, and is beingrivetedon the sides has been already tbe result of our national troubles. The
night and day. The machinery is being constructed in squeamishness of many really loyal men, and the hypocGEO. W. B R Y A N T .
.
yard.
cured
six different machine shops. Mr. Uudorhill hopes, by risy or many purely fictitious patriots is being
TTTILL LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES, BUY AND
TII« six Salomon DATTERIKS.
1
— events. 'lae experi- \ * . , se 1 oa Commission, and now has for sale as agent, 6
Capt Ericsson has contracted with the Government keeping bis men at work, almost two deep on the sides, exposed by the resistless logic of
valuable
improved
Farms,
on
and
near
the
shore*
.of
Grand
ment or Gen. Hunter in his department hqs been a vision
to build six now Monitors. They will be constructed to complete the boat by the first or August
Bay. Also, 1,000 acres of well-selected wfld lands
It is not deemed judicious at present to publish any or Judgment to the rebels, and their sympathizers in and Traverse
on the general plan of the Monitor, though it is unIn different parts of the county of Grand Traverse, all of
necocssary to state that in the building of new vessels more minute description or the machinery, armament out or Congress have been working with frantic energy which is offered at reasonable prices. Also, having been In
or
general
character
or
the
vessel
than
is
given
above.—
to
get
tha
policy
revoked.
Arming
the
blacks,
sheer
the
business*
of Locating public lands In this Connty far the
each one will have peculiarities of its own. They will
10 years, and being well acqoalated with all the choice
b j much more powerful ihan tho Monitor, though built on The yard is open, and any person interested in such mat- madness, simply putting shooting irons into the kinds of lost
ands ia the connty he Is prepared to assist new comers in aetho same principlo. Some of them will ba about three ters may make an inspection for himseir, we presume, tailless monkeys who will run at the crack of a cap. lecting from Government Lands In this or the adjoinin* Co
OFFICE at hisresidence,East Traverse City.
hundred feet in length, while tbe Monitor is only 170 feet provided he does not interfere with the workmen. We Thus the consistent gentlemen, who are only eager to
Jong—a difference of 130 feet in favor of the new ones. have given the quiet citizen, who has not had occasion, spare the rebels. But Messrs. Lpvejoy and 'l'haddeus July 4-31-em
These will be by far the most powerful vessels on the perhaps, to survey tbe shipbuilding establishment of the Stevens and Sedgwick have been dippiug into History a
little aud by dint of holding up the services or the blacks H E A L
E S T A T E
• ocean. It is uot decmud expedient to publish the detasls city, a dim idea or what is going on around hiui
under Gen. Jackson, and Perrr on the lakes, the first
TOE JKBSEY CITY A N D BOSTON OCN'BOATS.
of their plan now, but it is sufficient to know that a vesAND
parallel or tbe secesh sympathizers is made untenable.
sel of this size, armed with a 15-inch gun, throwing a
We gave, in our issue or Wednesday, a very minute But it is easy for the pro-slavery advocates of secession
GENERAL
LAND
OFFICE.
shell of 1,000 pounds weight, could verv easily sink tho description or the new gunboat being built by Mr. Joto
shift
their
ground,
and
protest
against
calling
these
Warrior or Gloire. Each will be or 1.085 tons burden. seph C'olwell, in Jersey City, under contract to Secrtr &
1,450 tons displacement, aud 11 feet draft Thev will Co., oo the occasion of the laying her keel. The vessel ferocious black savages to the work or indiscriminate
ALBERT W. BACON,
be armed with t5-inch guns, and the contract price is being built at Boston, by Loring & Co., will bo substan- butchery. This is morerediculousthan the other. The
8400,000. Several deficiencies in the Monitor will be tially of the same construction. Tbe length over tbe fact is, the only lOyal men of the South as a class, are TS71LL LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXE8, BUY OB SELL
rectified in these batteries tho pilot-house being placed armor, it will berememberedis 200 feet; the breadth or the blacks. 1 bev will made docile and patient laborers, v v on Commission—and now offers for sale,
to
do
all
the
wort
of
our
armies.
A
hope
of
liberty
will
oh tho revolving turret, and ventilation passing through beam, over armor, 46 feet; the di pth of bold, amidships,
1424 Acres of Choice land*;
the roof of the latter instead of through the deck. The 11 feet; the thickness or armor about 5 inches. There make them excellent soldiers. They are acclimated, harASfD WILL BELL AS AGENT
turrets are twenty-one feet in diameter, and eleven inches is ono turret, 21 feet internal diameter, 9 feet high, com- dy and sagacious, and may profitably garrison forts in
unhealthy
localities
whoso
miasma
iu
tho
summer
solstice
1850 Acres, also Choice and well Sethick—which is three inches thicker than the Monitor's. posed or 11 plates measuring 11 inches in thickness.
is
debility
and
death
to
tho
whites.
Providence,
usiDg
Their speed will bo ton miles an hour; The plates are The cost is $400,000.
the madness of treason as the instrument, has placed these
being rolled in Maryland and Pennsylvania All the
THE IRONSIDES.
Also—13 Lots In the Village of Elk Rapids,
rest of the iron for frames, fastenings, eta, amount to sever- This iron-clad war vessel, which wasrecentlylaunched half million loyal men where tlgj word of the Federal
WITH OK WITHOUT DWELLINGS.
al thousand tons', is being mad© by Corning, Window & in Philadelphia, it built after the plan of the Warrior, Government may make them free, and that without, con- The above mentioned Lands an In all parts of the C'onnty,
vulsion
or
agitatioo
that
will
be
felt
in
tho
present
crisis.
Co. and the Ronsselaer Iron Company, at their works in the contract forits construction having been given about
Elk Lake, Whitewater, Omunia aad Traverse; are among the
Troy. Four of tho vessels are to be completed by the the same time with that for tho Monitor, and of course The discussion in Congress is foil of promise in its de- earliest and best selections with reference to soil, water, surfirst of August, and two by tho first of September. Some before the immense superiority of the plan of the Monitor velopments thus far. Let tha government use every face, and market; embrace Farming Lands, Village Sites and
tweuty-eight hundred men are at work upon these six had been proved. Although having all the advantage loyal man, black or white, for the speedy destruction of Water Powers, with or without improvements, in quantities
to suit purchasers, and at prices making it an object, in prevessels, and it is confidently believed by the contractors of the superiority or iron-clad over wooden vessels, she treason, and Slavery which has been its instigator.
IPWUnft t o h n v l n f r l,.r>b f n % n . . ( • ) . M B . t .
[Chicago Tribune.
that they will have them completed within the stipulat- will not be entirely impregnable. She will be equal ir
IJ-ly
ed time.
not superior to any or tho European iron-clad vessels or
Tribute of a Foreigner to the President.
The wholo six are intended for soa service as well as her size, but it is thought that she would be not at all
BRYANT & STRATTON'S
for the protection of harbors. It is a mistaken idea to formidable by the side or a ressfll of the class of the Mon- The following incident is told by the W ashington corsuppose that these vessels are unfit for long voyages. The itor. She has the advantage however, of being able to respondent of the New Tork Times :
CHSB OF KATIOSAL
run of tho Monitor to Hampton Roads; so far as it prov- carry a large crew, sufficient to board an enemy. She is "Three gentlemen were recently engaged in conversaed anything, seemed to vindicate the opposite as the constructed from plans and specifications presented to tion in front of one or the principal notels in this city, M E 3 R C A N T I L E
truth. There was some difficulty with trifling matters, the Navy Department by Merrick & Sons, of Philadel- while the President's carriage was passing. The President was the only occupant Ono or the gentlemen, a
C O L L E G E S .
such as the water breaking over the smoke-stack and phia.
foreigner of distinction and culti ration, in a manner wholleaking through tho deck, but otherwise the Monitor
Her frames are of white oak, and the avaragc thickproved hereex a good sea-going boat Capt Ericsson ness of her sides twenty inches. The plates commence ly involuntary, raised his hat und remained uncovered B r a n c h L o c a t e d a t D e t r o i t ,
claimed for her that she could live iu a sea where any four feet below her water line, and are fifteen feet long until the carriage paped by. ' You forgot that you are
Mich., Merrill Block,
other vessel could live, as she was constructed on tho by twenty-five to thirty inches wide. She is a sea going in Republican America, and not in Russia,' said one, reprinciple of the life-boat, and wo have not-heard of any- steamer, and will have three masts, the topmasts and yards ferring to tbe marked manner in which the person ad- C o r n e r of W o o d w a r d 6c .Jefferson A v e n u e .
thing to invalidate tho truth of bis theory in regard to being capable of being lowered in action so as to have dressed had saluted the Executive. ' Not at all sir, not
HIS
INSTITUTION
FORMS ONE O F EIGHT COLLEGES
at all!' he replied. • There is tbe only living ruler whom
her.
located in tho following cities >-Detroit, New York.'
only three lower masts in view.
I sincerely reverence. I could not avoid shdwing the Philadelphia, Albany, Buffido, Cleveland, Chicago A St. Lonis.
Nothing has happened yet to demonstrate that the
GUNBOATS FOR L A K E A N D RIVER SERVICE.
feeling of which my heart is full, if I would. He is patA person holding a scholarship can attend either at his
Monitor could not make a voyage to Europe with perThe reader understands, or course, that we do not in- riot, a statesman, a great-hearted, honest man. Yon option.
Terms.
fect safety, although wo don't know that any such ability
Is claimed for her. The greatest difficulty would be clude in this description the iron-clad boats building for Americans reverence Dothing in the present Your
that the crew would have very dark and closo quarters river or lake service. We do not give even all contract- Washiug^x) had his traducers, and few or his cotemporaries esteemed him a great man. Mr. Crittenden, one of 8tudents to enter at any time. Average' time to complete
in the cabin. The models of tho new Monitors are ed for coast service, but only such as are under way.
the course, three months.
slightly altered to make them much better sea-boats, and The Marine Railway and Dock Company, Cincinnati, are our statesmen, says that Mr. Lincoln can place himself A knowledge of the ordinary English branches is sufficient
l
to give
greater
*"
~3"~ ,them
* speed.
* They will be propellers like constructing two new gunboats of oval deck and iron-clad. nearest to Washington in the hearts of the people of this preparatory to entering upon the course of the study.
It is intended to render them invalnerable, all sorts of country. I say to you, that not alooe your posterity,
the Monitor, with deck close to t£e water-fine."
J. M. GOLDSMITH, Resident Principal at Detroit.
H. V. PEBBIN, Assistant.
The three gunboats which are being built by Mr. Row- military projectiles glancing from tho sides without pro- but tbe posterity of all the people, which love honesty
most thorough, practical and truly popular Colleges
land, .at the Continental Works, Greenpoint, will differ ducing any impression. A number of others are in pro- andjRvere patriotism, will declare that the difficult role in The
America. Overfourthoosandstudentshsveentered since
cess
of
construction
for
nse
on
the
Mississippi.
which
President
Lincoln
was
called
in
these
times
to
perfrom the others in having two turrets. The frames, we
their establishment, which is the best evidence of their
form,
required
tho
exercise
of
as
noble
functions
as
the
beliovc, are entirely of iron. Their length will be 302
favor with the public.
Forbearance of Oar Government.
' Father or his Country, ever possessed. It is anything For further information please call at College Rooms, 01
feet over all, with a breadth of beam 41 feet, and a dgp h
The Tory Press and Tory Politicians in England are
not better appreciate send for a new Catalogue. Por specimens of Penmanahip.
of hole of 12 feet The armor ia to be six inches in never weary of descanting upon the " barbarism" of the but a credit to you that you
and honor the man that God
sent in these perilous snclose letter stamp. Address,
thickness.
war in this country. They affect to be inexpressibly
BRYANT A 8TRATTON, at either 6f tbe at*re Cities.
Tho work is well along on all of them. The plating is shocked at the unchristian and inhuman conduct of the times to rule the people of thi| Republic. I bave given (Cut this oat for fatore
reference.)
lS-ly.
going on as fast as possible The iron ribs and plates Federal Government They go into paroxysms of saintly nearly his words, but they fail to show tho earnest and
are forged in a seperato workshop, but small forges are indignation over the brutality or tbe Northern "mob.'' impressive manner in which they were spoken. The
1 6 0 0 -A.cres o f J L a n d !
set up around about for heating the bolts. As large a They are scandalized beyond measure at our savage dis- party received the rebuke in aik-nce ; one, at least, of The subscriber offers for sale 1000 acres of choice and
well-selected lands, having 'jeen mostly located at the firs',
crew of men as can work with convenience are busily en- position toward the persecuted and unoffended Rebels. them thought it was merited."
settlement of the country, and many of said lands are border
gaged in riveting the plates.
They think it outrageous that the divine right or plotting
'XEATH a ragged palmetto, a Southerner sat, a twist- ing on the Grand Traverse Bay, and la tracts of from 50 to
WHITNK'S SKW OCNBOAT.
for his country's ruin thould be denied an American citi- ing tho band of nis Panama hat, and trying to lighten 300 acres; some have small improvements on, (and well
There is now going up at the yard of Mr. J. S. Under- ZCT. They indignantly protested against the incarcera- his mind of a load, by humming; the words of the follow- located for wooding purposes, with a good growth of beach
bill Dry Dock Iron Works, with all the rapidity that tion of Traitors in Fort Lafayette. They were horrified
and mapi* timber.) Also, 300 Towa lota, and JO Park Lots
the extensive accommodations of the establishment and at the temporary suspension or writs of habeas corpus. ing ode: " Oh ! for a darkey ; oh ! for a whip ; oh! in East Traverse City, off*red for sale at ressoasblc prices.
Geo. W. Bryant, Proprietor.
the energetic labor of a crowd of workmen can possibly The sinking of a few vessels in one of the channels of the for a cocktail, and oh ! for a nip. Oh ! for a shot at old July <-31-Cm
Greeley
and
Beecher;
oh!
for
a
crack
at
a
Yankee
posh it, and iron gunboat which will be decidedly a "new Charleston harbor made tltem quite frantic with rage and school teacher. Oh ! for a captain, and oh ! for a ship ;
thing under tbe son." It is a most beautiful ana symme- horror. The order of Gen. BCTLER, in reference to the
M O R G A N BATES,
oh! for a cargo of darkeys each trip." And so he kept
women of New Orleans has transported then} to the oh-ing for what he had not, not contented with owing J U S T I C E O P T H E P E A C E ,
verge of hysterics.
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