Grand Traverse Herald, June 20, 1862

Grand Traverse Herald, June 20, 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)

1862-06-20

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

VOL. IV.

TRATEE6E

©jt (Srani) Crabcrst JLtali:

'

C I T Y , M I C H . P E I D A Y , J U N E 2 0 , 1862.

:NO.

2».

A Frcncli Confidence Game.
[ l shall at oact' b a i e yon arrested
a thief. I give you | A Q u e s t i o n A n s w e r e d a n d a QacvUon A s k e d .
M. Paaquier, who was Perfect of Police duriug the five minutes to iioU-ro*>ui-. "
^ ^
I T h e Cincinnati Enquirer, asroming to epesk lor "cpn
'BL18UKD E V E R Y K B I U A T . J
| Empire under the P i n t ^Napoleon. after bis retirement , Within the time, the* driven int
w
T r a v e r s e C i t y , G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , was full of anecdotes rejecting confidence men, wboouy bo really was an invalid, handed :it- keys to tlie Jewell- i beep accoinrJUh-'l" b v ^ ' A (motion*?'
atliGcea duped pentoua apparently lew artful thau ^ b e n K j a u d bade him " p o u drawer, it which he would find ! particular claw/wo shall attempt to answer ilwqo«,t ; Gi.
MORGAN BATES,
selves. T h e following, bays the Philadelphia Press, is 1300,U00
francs in
in hillri.
billets dc
signed a cheque i 0 -Abolition"—we accept t h e word as we flnditZL»hl
300.1)00 fmnmi
A. hanqui ,and
nA
KIllTOB AND PHOFKltTOR. ,
one o f h i s a
n
e
c
d
o
t
e
s
j
for 200,000 fiaucs more, jiayi ile at his banker'^ country owes all its greatness. W e r e it not for A b o h
A magnificent carriage drove up, one day, to ibe j tbat raiao day.
TLL> done, the nineties were recall- Son, we sboald not now have a country recognized as a
door of a rich jeweller in Paris, ami a well-looking, im- j e<i.
per annum.
t m a r l a M . In M o n o power among the nations of the e a r t L Abolition f m *
ir One O p . U f p»i i q u s r e [ i ™ UCMJ frr i!>*
portunt, and not over-dreSned gentleman alighted from i t ! "Gentleman" said the jeweller, xhibiting bank notes seven of thu thirteen original States from the curt* o
r»r!» Tor Vicfc . o W i j i m , i Insertion. V-«rlj
» > ft* tl.rte
to I halt »
l i e said that be wautea a complete wedding parurc. j and check, -you see thai M. T e r o baa become aware slavery. L*zy, lagging conservatism did not do it J foinn
L*irA1 a4*mMrni?nti at thf- r « ! . , preconsisting
of
a
laily's
set
of
diamond
ornamentals,
the
j
of
tinvalue
of
the
L.oX
l
i
e
has
p
rebated
it
back
from
'
" mi woMa. (or ih« Aral I n i - n l o n . anrt
conservatism. aa its uame implies, never leads in any re!*trj S*oi*
a wonj. Kljrnn* price limited to 200.000 francs, equal to 8-10,000. F r o m j tue for five h u n d r e d ' thousand ft iocs.
Is it not 60?" form uwnsure. but is always dragging along in the "reaBain and Scar* w o r k . 4 u « M e p r t c t
several designs, which he examined with the evidently ! " Y e s ! " sighed M. Terou, •• I have pvea him that sum. of the age. Of coarse pro-slavery did not do it. I t w '-ratrktiyla adranta
practised eye oi a connoisseur, hu^elected one. which be j •• T h e n . " said the jeweller, - here i the box. aud I will aa Abolition act, accomplished bv men who called then
All Kinds of J«l) Printing N<
desired might be executed within live days, uod i n - ' let you have the rings into the b rgain. Yov may ex- selves Abolitionists, and the whole glory of the achievei s t e d ou leaving four thousand francs with the 1 plain the mystery as you please; fo my part, 1 promise ment belongs to tbem alcoe.
jeweller us a deposit p e also selected a ring, worth I eternal secrecy."
AboHtiou prohibited slavery in the Northern Terri
120 francs, which be begged misht lie sent to biin t h e ]
T h e jeweller retired, ieavictt t h witnesses in amazs:- tory. T h e seven original Statw made free by Abolition
next day, giviug bis tutoress, Princo Gargarin. Hotel i meut aud II. Teron it* dismay. T a uotary was unable peopled thu twelve new F r e e States. T h e F i w Staled
liollandv, line de la Paix. which was a more fashionable 1 k e e p aileut, aud th^ police ev« itualy uuravelled the attracted t l « industrious foreigner ; gave the poor whrte
house ip 180;> than it is iu lo62.
i niysU-ry, though the jeweller faithf Uy observed his pro- emigrants from the South a chance to prosper ; develT h e jeweller's messenger called at the appointed time, I miie <>f secrcsy. M. Teron, who v » so rich as to leave oped our resources; founded our freo schools; e s t a k
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
nnd was shown into an apartment in the secoiid story. ! tbive milliou francs to bis heirs, ever recovered from
J u d g e o f frrobnte . . C V H T I 8 F O W L E R , Mopletoc 1 here were five or six liveried iackiex iu tlie'antecha mber, •'•e mortification of having delecle aod compelled to re- hshed our hational c r e d i t ; made our uame respectable
a b r o a d ; preserved all we have ofliberty, and last of all
Hhcriff
E . F . D A M E , Ti-.iorM. CUv,
of whom escorted bim to the Prince, who received Juud with compouud iuicrest.
County Treasurer
M O R G A N B A T E S . Tr»v.Oty
Baved the Republic from destruction through a damrwbk[and examined (be ring, paid for it aud presented ten
County Clerk
THERON ROSTH'ICK,
pro-siavery conspiracy.
R e g i s t e r of D e e d s
THEIION BOSTWICK,
francs to the messenger, wbo returned home, joyfully conF o r g o t t e n Fai c .
W i t h n o Free States, we should have, iustead of one
Pros. Attorney
C . H . H O L D E R . N'orthj.ort.
gi-atulating the jeweller on baviug so weallby aud liberal
A great library is like a great j aveyard. Tlw t i t k a great nation just entering npon a glorious future, half a
Circuit Count Coin.. C. II. II O L D E N ,
"/
a customer. Ou the fiflh day, as agreed, the jeweller ;of lac books are BO many iuscripti us iu memory of the dozen contemptiblo little slave olgarchies. With perhaps
Coroners
P E R R Y H A N K A H , Trv. Otty.
carried
borne
the
diamonds,
and
found
the
P
r
i
n
c
e
in
his
dead. '1 bat desire of fame must 1 intern* which is not an equal number of European protectorates ; a popnh.(
G E O . N. S M I T H , toortbfiorL
study, bitting before bjs cylindrical set n tarie.
Ilis quenched by reudiug » catalogue 'authors, or by turu- tion two purts black and one part white, dissipaKvi.
Higliui&t minutely inspected the jewels with u glais, and in# ibe leaves of a dictionary of b\ iks. Tho poets,that thrifdeas, and deplorably ignorant; no future, no present
T. <i. H A M S D E L L .
suddenly one o l t b e valets lUinouneed " I'l iiieeColgorouki.' nourished be lore Homer, thehero^ before AgauiemmDu, nothing of tho past, save the glorious rise of the Republic
A h ! my brother-in-law." exelamed bis Highness. " 1 do are uot moi - uticily forgottou U «ui iiine-ter.ths of the and its disgraceful fall. Such would be our preseut connot With hint to bee the present with which I'intend sur- naUK^ in A l b bono • lists. In vuiu do individuals hope dition without F r e e States. A n d there conJn never h a w
X U A V K R S I C C I T Y ,
prising bis sister. Rcqucot him io stay iu the drawing for immortality or auy patent from oblivion, by the writ- been a Free tetate without "Abolition." Slavery was
room, mid 1 will immediately join bim."
G R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY, MICH.
ing of u book. How manv leputationa that eeuuied to never yet knowu to ubolish itself. W e owe t o Ab»KToirebipg the table, the cylinder moved aud, the s e o their co;euif>orurus to lie for nil time, perished in the tiou all the past of which we have not c a m e to feel
REFERENCES:
\
rotarift -closed. T h e diamonds wore within it—but on the burning «•; i|«i Alexandrian library! The poet promises ashamed ; «Ui the present worth caring f o r ; all tho fuCO. J . S u p f . f X M.,IJnn, A««t!n HI.
table was au open box, filled with plump leather bags, imino. laliij of fume iu his ending verses to the (jero who ture worth hoping for. T h i s is our answer t o the ques- I - O . UlTT).
>. U l u o . l>ti
and numerous rouleinx of louis were huddled together ha* wasted h*. enemy's landsumid war, gbiry and triumph, tion which has often been triumphantly asked. And
a l i n i c . Tia<
confusedly. On his arl'ifal, the jeweller bad noticed ail but ii,e world bits b m a short met iory, aud does uot re- now we shall ask one in r e t u r n — W h a t positive good has
jnr CI iiaportrvijoh
this treasure, and more estiecially a large Russia leather dociu tLeu poet's pioiai.-e. •• Aias, poor world, what hast slavery done this country ?
portfolio, well lined with bank notes, the lough edges of thou l( ?' Will ihe authors wb« mo fumous now, be
which were visible.
Never S a t i s f i e d .
* \it.w
famous a hundred j e a r s In-nce? Oi I of a thousand uames
T h e Prince qnittcd the room, saying that ho would oue uuiy b ve t o loug. Hut w hat »f the remaining nine
The adroitness of the democratic secession politicians:*
immediately return. Thfe polite jeweller begged him not buudrid and uniul;.-nine? T h e su est bonds of fame
sometbiug admirable. They arc opt in favor of slavery they
tn hurry himself. Twenty mi miles elapsed, which seemed wiitlcu ou paper; b u t p a p e i iseas v torn aud blotted,—* tell you, bnt are opposed to abolition. They are against
'
S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y ,
'ike luree hours lo the jeweller, over whom a vogue np- " W h o nas hii 'i bouias Browne? i was asked the other secession, but consider a secessionist as good as an .aboN O T A R Y P U i J L l O A: C O N V E Y A N C E R
irebention crept. T h e door cipeiH"'—Oh ! here is his day, by one •••>( ignorant ol history or literature. " W h o lUioniat/—Tbey are uot opposed to the arrest of traitors!
Traverse City, G r a n d Traverse County, Mich.
Jiglmesa. he t h o u g h t >'o. It wi« the master of the ho- Mas the iiianiatist, J o h n Webstei f" asked a man who but want i t done constitutionally. If Congresa cxercisrt
iidler in DwdUug House.
1-ly
tel. who asked if he ; wus waiting for nr,v one? " F o r the had v-1 i ten books, and is learnetl j i I bo arts and letter* a power, tbey declare that it belongs to the P r e s i d e n t ;
return of P r i n c e 6<rgnrin." the jeweller answered. ' ' I 01 the <ireeks Let Sir Thomas answer for himself:—
if the latter, exercises the same power, tbey denounce
have j u s t sold him a «•< bf diamctids for 200,000 frtirj'-.<
T . J; " K A M S D E L L
him for usurping the fuiictiuna of Congress. They a r e
pai l of men must be content to be
A r e yon bis secretary?" T h e matre d' hotel shook biij though they nil not been, fo bu found in the register of uot opposed to taxation, but only keep constantly .exagliDud flnj sadly said, •• I um his dupe, and so are vou, I G o d . H o t 111 tin record of man." J o h o Webster, too, gerating aod parading i t " t h a t the people may under;
J
siippokfe'*
••
impossibie;
T
h
e
diamimds
lire
shot
np
5u
s
h
a
l
l
g
.
v
u
h
i
s
•
stand
their burdens." A leading organ now before n»
'aW»*-'W ( • '
tyi'M*'
'•
that secretaries Besides] look at all (his money.
says it is not opposed t o emancipation, but unalterably
8 U L T C I T O H I>T <TTTA"N r OrnT?'V'.
Alas, the leathern bag which bo seized was filled with
maintains that - t h e right of self-government in aH the
•"i •«:
.
yo. 4 FIRST STRKKT,
\
nails. T h e rouleaux were of wood. T h e Hussion leather
States shall be perpetual." I n short, take the whole,
Mniil«teA. Mlohicim.
sthe .
,, i; <
iC-lUv
portfolio contained scraps of waste paper. However there
catalogue of measures in sopport of the war and the totUotii fere.
was one eoi>-oiat>on—the dinnmiKls were safe. A luckal cause, and they accept uouo of them without qnalifc-The
Id ii
i! to bo approached with ingrntitade
smith was sent for—the seeretarie opened and—empty.'
cation. The meaning ol all this is that they not cordial!?
count
of
i
u
short
memory*-we
ourselves
are
io
It stood Hush up ap»in*t a wall, in which a hole had been
-support the war. Their patriotism i s geographical. If
Tn«ua-lerM»?u•« would l i i o in t'ur vitiienaor CrandTii
if we desire «<r e\j>ect re im njorauce. P u m e i s after
made, and there tieiflg n corresponding bole in the back
they were iu the South they! would, beyontl question,
vatsc and aJJ'inln? cnnntlef.'lli.U be Is prtjmroa So attui
of bis sustain the rebel cause. T h e r e is none of the staff of
ol tlio secretarie. the jewel* bad readily been reieoved in- all but u poor anil jialtry motive for oue conscious
fifomptlv to all r'nims niralusttba
r
to the next room. Thu jeweller as he*well might tie was wn Immortality. Ami the moral to be drawn rom the Union uiartyrdom io them. W e should think, however,
United States for Rodnty o r Penalons.
ord forgetful t.ess, is, that we sh. uld do our work fof
All officers or soldiers disabled irt tbe pienont war, elih* iu despair. T h e master of the hotel bad been swindled.
that at times the absurdity of the position of these trieb
the present and uot Tor the future for the sake of love, would jmpr&4 itself upon them. H e r e wo have .them
Ji* ditca-jc Inruried, or wound* r ceiveil in the service of th All the ^ r v a n t s were Air except the valrt dechamlrr,\\\.o
Uuitsd BMUS, in t'<« line of their duty, ar* ratitied to I'M was the confederate of "the Prince." They had decamp- and not of glory, and be content u i l h uinielescsDess in vaunting themselves as the ouly true friends of the UnkiK
sious; also, the ><idows, or minor cbiidrea of liioacul.o Ui ed, without the leant suspicion, at the door of the hotel worthy deeds. Good works five i nd bear fruit, though
aud yet objecting seriatim to the extraordinary measure*
or arc killed.
" >d workers die aud the j e a r s ci ver their names with found hecescary to euve it. Are they not willing t o make
All efforts to discover them were ineffectual.
C. H . I I O L D E N , Attorncj at-I.aw.
T h e poor jeweller, nearly ruined by this robbery, had j oblivion.
Traversa City, May 5th, USt/i. "•
Mn*
sacrifices for that to which they profess so extreme * & to remove bis much diminished business to another part
votiou ? Is the Union of less consequence than slavery,
Auecdotex o r i ' r e a i d e it L i n c o l n
of Paris, where bis name was sunk in that of his partners.
A few mouths a^o, (ienerul |J remont stood a very the money we pay for taxes, temporary d e p r i v a t i o a o f
Many years after, he received a message to one Mi
••• „'_"J
.. ,
, ,,
—. , .
, "'mall chance of being assigned ti a command. But for- individual right or constitutional safeguard designed for
[Detroit Tribaoe.
I ' . r o n . J o m b c d M . B j o l l r m o n h o M : , , ; . n o f f i n . l HID.
n u l l in . seasons of tranquility ?
b im i k / p , . i , . l o, e n > .
lion, » h o im**
to ptarrbxsn jome r n ^ s . 1„st™I of H - „ u i , p o „ ^
„fVol..u«l Bl.ir, M. ft.
tb(J ^
Only t
sending u clevk, be weirt himself, aud
Luidcrs.
a jr i
( K 5 0 K T STIIKET, SKA It C O f HT B O r B E , )
shown into a j „ p , m tj, e | a u . ,-oinmatider in Mi%onri. T h e President
partially
lighted
bed
chamber,
where,
in
the
invalid
T
h
e
Free
Press
is
anxious
to
have
the Pre&idcut proTRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
having attentively ppruscd it. raid to i-omn one near bim,
bed,-he recognized bis Old customer, the ridcrant Prince •• Oh. this will never do: it's persecution." H e put the claim an amue&tv in advance to all the rebels except t h e
HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(TIIR FIRST Gargarin. T h e recognition was not motual, and tb< jew- i paper iu hi.- [in ke. walked over to the W a r Department. * leaders." Loyal men, aud roeu who have sons, b r o i l e r s
in Traverso fit.*,) situated on K r o n t ^ t n o i , in the vicin- eller held his tongue and bided his time.
I and in less than half an honr Major General Fremont was and friends iu t i e army, will remember that it was not
ity of the Court Hous* and jiublic oflicca, is stilt oj>«n for the
F r o m the rings exhibited, a few were selected to the | appointed to the command of the Mountain Departuieut. •t he leaders" who cut off t h e e a r s of a N e w J e w y Major,
reception of the traveling public. The Proprietor returns
not "the l e a d e n " who bayonetted our gallant woviideft
his hearty thanks for the liberal patrousge he has received, value of 6,000 frmices, and Mr. Teron, declaring that he
Po
not - t h e leaders" who made rings, driiiting cups^/raara
aftd assures the public that nn pain^Wll be spared' to maVe had not th© means of paying in cash. a<ked if the jeweller
U tters alluded very harshly
the P n
bis gnests eomrwub'.e.
His
will corrositond with would exchange ugaitist a curious old snnfT box, which •iidcut and nni.lc h : m appear in a rediculou-li-'ht W b l aud
u
l oour
u r o brave
ruv
bones
r j oruainents from the
^ oof
° ^and loj'i.I
mle
appr:
the times.
* •<r*£ ,
'
I
he declared to h e of great value. This was an octagou- I t a i m i l >'loinont ..nde <bi>IcIK-r public. Mr lilnir .-.olo S ' K
^ * d f n r " b ° h?™ poi-oocd springs, uot
Good aecomodations for Horses nnd Cattle.
ma%
sha|ied china snuff box, ornamented with ten minatures
. .. .b. ". c.
of W
railroad
l.i,s resigii
.ml KM II lo Mr. Lincoln. - I V l . l I . ,11 , J ? ' * " ' " " * >
M j w <*
l
by Clinclisteil, K-t in gold and rubies. N o one knew it? j this about? W h a t is the mutter?" inquired the presi- bridges, uot "the leaders" who have robbed ond murdervalue so well as the jeweller, for it was one which I,ad dent. Mr. Blair replied that uud.'r the circ.umstance he ed Union men, not ' the louder*" who devastate .the
been stole u from himself shortly before Prince tjargari.;'» cnuUI do no less thim resign.
' W h a t ''ireumstniiee?" country as guerrillas, Dot "the leaders" who are the mort
JC*T AKBlVlfP—Tkifc
visit. Moreover, he koow what few others did, that il the President demanded. " T h e Post master General murderers, thieves, poisoners, incendiaries, spies, ravithhad lASecret spring by means of which all tho
lings, ; handed him the exppsid K'ttcr, which be read, and then crs and ruffians of secessia. Shail all these bo pardoned
in advance, merely that they may live to vote the .locoand their reverses exhibited, on which were i>aiuled sub- j ( ,xd H imed: "Stuff! ..o.-su,,
not o'«! man got a
foco ticket Lerearter ? Loyal men can bo a n d i j v i l i ' b e
jeets treated with aduiiruble skill, iu the indelicate style perfect ri K ht l o c m p - f hi? opinion of sPothet
pecuhar t o t h e age ol L o u i s X V .
man? * & . , „ I T hi. has. 'j'e« your resignation up. merciful—merciful and just at once to the deldded m u J X 5 R L A I 3 I K S >V>JXJ M I S S I C S :
ses whoA better natures have been seduced ftlto,, the
« ithout auy hesitation, the jeweller valued the box at | w j | | n i ) t j,, a r 'it. Go back to
ur departmeut and at3
Confederate
cause—but tbey dou'l want any R e t i r e d
oO.OOO fiaties. which was much greater than M. Terou tend t o business."
expected. T h e jeweller, on tho other band, said it was pro- i
'
_ _ _ _ _
Democratic advice, and they don't propose to pardon
f O B CENTS AAIl l l O V a , TOUKTllKH W1TU
bably worth even more, and made this proposal: • i'uke }
Newspaper P
"all hot the leaders" of the rebellion. ' l t e \ s a v a g f i f t M d
F L O W E l i S , S H A K E R S , E T C .
tho rings you have chosui, and put the box in un euvel- j One can baldly comprehend ;he immense power of scoundrels who have outraged, uot only l i b e r t y , but also
ope. stating it to be my property.—if it does uot bring I newspaper* over the public mini —the greut mass of the human nature itself, have got t o feel the ^yengcanoe of
CALL A N D SEC FOR YOURSELVES.
[Grand Rapids Eagle.
more than OO.OOO/rancs, you shall have the rings for uo- J people get their politics and reli ion, their jieculiar pas- the uatioa
A. K . SPItAGUE.
sions and prejodicea. from news| jpers. It is becoming
A mau of unblemished character was candidate for a
GrutiDed at the idea of being able to obtain the rings j
and more a fact, that they uould t h e mind and give
. Traverso City r Jane 3rd, lttf.2.
Itirge constituency, and the following means were u s e d i o
without opening his puree, M. Terou assented. T w o of j it cbaractt
much as the fbo which one eats gives
get rid of bim i At a public meeting an elector g o t . s p
his neighbors, one of tbem a notary, were sent for, and character
the body. And wj it the mind nnd heart
and said, •• I demand the exercise of my right to ask that
the invalid asked, " W h o shall fix the price of the box ?" feed upon gives theei character br good or evil.
candidate
a question. Will he answer me yes or oo,
You sir," said the jeweller. "1 will lay a wager that
, W l m j l ' U ) S A Y TO TUK P C B U C , T H A T W S U A T E COT OUR
Books have power; aud yet aw people read them
will value it at 500,000 francs. L e t me tell you in ' a rg>ly. T h e y are expensive, i id the people purchase like an honest m a u r "Undoubtedly I will/' A most
"Wei
private, a circumstance connected with this box *hich but few of them. They are Ion,' winded, and iu our fn*i incautious promise, as the reader will guess.
then,"said the elector, "I ask that gentleman who killed
will euable you to perceive its real value.
uge few have the linie and patie ice to 'read tbem,
l a operation, and arc on hand to do Castom-Work at all
M. Terou, curious and anxious enough now, gave his I every sentence holds a galvain
battery and gives a his Washerwoman?" W h a t was the poor man to acy?
tlnwa i and would say. we think tUst wo, can do
good work
W h a t yes or no could answer the question!
,
u any Hill in Grand Traverw. If you donht it, try us, snd consent, and the two referees retired. Then the jeweller , signal shock. High-wrought ta -s do t h i s hence t h e e x •ee for yourselves ; and woold say, that y e keep our
said, "Sixteen years ago that snuff-box was stolen from I teusive market for the works c fiction; bat the great | H e hesitated, be stammered—the meeting was against
him; be was hustled out of the room, and to this d a i he
nie. when 1 traded ou the Boulevard des ltaliens—u few j mass of books are kept for sbo* and not for reading,
labors
under
the
grave
imputation
in
many
pcopla
a
minds
days before 1 was robbed of 200,000 francs worth of diaB u t everyhodv reads Dewi.pi ers. Thev are cheapmonds. b y youraelf under the name of Prince Gargarin. | they are peddled out by the j* nv's worth; they meet of having feldnously accelerated thedeath of some unforin operation, and T a n o n Shares—a* nsoal!
Aly evidence relative to t h e toss of tho box is on the re- j vou in the street at every turn iti the rail-car, iii everr tunate and perhapa ill-used washerwoman.
C. NORMS A DROTHKRS.
cords
ot
the.
pohcc.
Y
o
n
cow
declare
the
box
to
b
e
;
house.
E a c h g u v * you the hitt t news of the world. A
y!7,1M2.
I
8-ly
T h e sunken stone fleet at Charleston is said to be n k r i •
I,have already sworn that I purchased it ot a I man who does not read a news|; ix*r for a week is so far
Iv broken up—whole sides of the ships having floated
public sale, r h e maw who sold it t o me is still alive.. behind the age that he is nonlu e in his knowledge of
MORGAN BATES,
ashore. The steamer Planter, recently ran opt ' of
will further t~—'
prove | rp—
ac—
i n g» • > » « . Cheap and-» n e j«st suits our modern
.J
.I ' know
i . . . . a- secret
i - t" about the box, which
7 —
Charleston, found eighteen feet of water on the ba*.—
iny owDersbjp—a tecn)t which you have Dot discovered, j Athenians, who speiul most of i c i r t i m e in hearing o r Doubtless the navigation will soon lie In as good order
1
Unless you fully repair all the wrongs you have done n
£E*rald Otiioe, T r a v e m e C i ty, Mioli.
i tiling some thing.
.' ~ .i

ami Ex|«Titwuslj fcctuluL

usito siito to, Ammsr ary,ajcn.

Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

C. I I . M A l t s I I ,

uni) Counsellor at Sato,

^ttontfji anil Counsedor at ^ato,

BOUNTY & PENSIONS

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

W I L L I A M

FOWLK

T

M O N I T O R !

MONITOR AND UNION
HATS,

I

J\- 3L- 33k/t H A T S ,

NOTICE.

G R I S T
•

M I L L

TAXNEBY '

,JJ,OTAEY PUBLIC,

'

Cfje #raiti) .Crtttttst Utraft.

From Washington.
a white, silvery trail which sparkled in the early morning, helpless in tbe stream, took on j »rd a portion of tbe
sunbeams falling aslant across tbe waves. Faster, faster officers and crew, and made for ' it Arkansas shore.—
W AsinKGTOK. June 12.
her wheels I She moved straight on. 8be had Tbe bow of tbe boat was rut> hi h aud dry upon the
No rurtber particulars or General Shields' engagement
M O B O A J J B A T K 3 , KMitor a n d JProprlotor. whirled
a purpose—a single thing in view, and that must be ac- bank, in the eagerness of the crei to escape. They left hare been received at the W ar Department
their flag still flying at tbe stern- « large beautiful silk
Advices from Gen. McClellan's headquarters this evencomplished.
TBAVEE8E CITYl
The officers and men ef the fleet looked on in aston- flag, which was captured by Cap Mayuadier of the mor- ing state that areconnoisaneemade this morning as far
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE, 20, 18C2.
ishment and admiration. It was a bravery and daring tar fleet
as Meadow Bridge found the enemy quiet but in forca
The rebels went into tbe woods foutb of Hopcdale up- Some skirmishing hfjd taken place duriug the day. but
which elicited the admiration of the thousands on shore.
T H E GREAT NATAL ENOAOEJCENT.
Up to the moment of her appearance the rebel fleet had on tbe double-quick. By this tic e tbe Cairo bad passed with little result on either side.
been slowly advancing. The Federal fleet in rounding round the point She opened he broadside upon them,
The weather is good and the roads improving.
Destruction of the Rebel Fleet a t Memphis.
The Circuit Court to-day in the matter of John and
We offer no apology for the space occupied by tbe to had made but little headway. Tbe glorious advance treating them to a score of fare* slls.
of the Queen, moving so determinedly, brought the rebel
AK EXHIBITION Or ( JIVALRT.
William Jackson, claimed as lugitives by Dennis Duval,
following thrill)eg and graphic accooot from tbe Chicago fleet to a standstill. Tbe guns which had been aimed at Here I have to record that wl rcb will put every hon- of Maryland, reiterated its former decision in refusing to
Tribune, of the great Naval Battle on the Mississippi st the gun were brought to bear upon her. Tbe Beaure- orable man to shame, aqd fill ev ry loyal heart with in- admit testimony as to the loyalty of the claimant bui
Mbmpbis—a battle which gave as Memphis, opened the gard fired with her pivot gun when the Queen was with- dignation. Just before the Beau: jgard sunk Capt Pike permitted the admission of testimony as to whether the
Mississippi to New Orleans, and annihilated the Rebel in close pistol shot but strange to say, miSBed The shot I of the ordnance department cam along side in his tug slaves had actually engaged in aiding the rebellion. The
passed over and fell near the Benton. Arriving within
rcsecued an officer which ha ' beeu wounded by a fugitives were returned to tbe claimant. Tbe eounsrl
Fleet It was fought OD Friday, the 6th of June Inst rifle shot the sharpshooters began their work, firing with and
splinter and who was lying helpl is upon the deck. He for the slaves claimed that the court should return tbe
PREPARATIONS K)R THK BATTLE.
great rapidity frem their loop-holes between deCks. Some was taken on board the Benton t<id kindly cared for.— fugitives only at the requisition of thti Governor of MaryIt was a little after sunrise when tbe rebel cotftmander of the rebel gunners ran into the casemates, while others He states that when his comman ler fled, one of tbem n land. but the court derided against tbe point
advanced to give as battle. The sky was without a boldly kept their position.
brother officer, stooped down a.>d pickcd his pockets
Adjutant-General Thomas was transacting businew aa
cloud, and there was nothing to obscure the gate of the
THE QUEEN A WD OKNKRAL PRICX
of a valuable gold watch. This is tbe culmination of usual to-day at the War Department This is sufficient
16,000 people now congregated upon the roofi» of the
The intention ol the Queen was to fall upon General meanness and villiany. The tieeidg pirate undoubtedly! reply to the statement that he had been suspended from
city ana tbe leTee. ejeept the dense volume of smoke as- Beanregard, but the pilot of the Beauregard with much thought that the next moment h>i would be sinking be- office. It is not known to his most intimate friends that
cending from the Stacks of the gunboats. The rebel adroitness put his helm bard down. The vessel obeyed, neath the whirling waters and it *-as a good opportunity a court of inquiry, as reported at n dittance, is engaged
boats remained motionless awhile, with the exception of and the stroke was avoided. The Queen passed between to get a gold watch. But tbe »;t is in keeping with the in investigating any or bis official transactions.
the Little Rebel, which darted about libs a corporal par- the Beauregard and Little Rebel Both vessels poured course pursued by the Confederacy, by Floyd and Jeff
The Richmond Examiner, or the 9th inst.. devotes ita
ading his,sqnad At length' they began to move up in round shot to explode the boilers of the Queen. Giv- Da via Their government is built on plunder, and theft editorial columns to deploring such a fact that there ia
stream, not rapidly, but leisurely. They kept their lines, ing no heed to these little attentions, and finding she had robbery, piracy and murder, aikl all the crimes iu the found no individual desperate and wean- of living by tbe
which bad been formed in admirable order. Nearest the missed the Beaudous affect upon tho Beauregard, strik- calendar. What wonder thentl at we have this exhibi- wretchedness this invasion has brought on him as to
Memphis, in ita front line (yiew, was the Beauregard, ing that vessel in ber bow, in the strongest part of her tion of chivalry?
substitute what may he an ignominious suicide for a
then the Little Rebel, then the Price, and on the Arkan- bull, but with effect, knocking in the timber and comFLIGHT OP THE REB CL PLKBT.
glorious martyrdom. This is intended donbtless as un insas aide the Sumter. Behind the Little Rebel, having pletdy disabling her. Tbe sharpshooters joined in the
One half of tbe fleet had been disposed of and the re- centive to assination of- the United States officers who
the right of tbe line, was Xhe Lovell, then the Jeff fire, and the engineer, adjusting his hose, gave them a maining vessels now attempted fp flee. The Federal fleet have taken possession of relwl territory.
Thompson, the Bragg a^d-the Van Horn.
continous volley of hot water from his force pumps, which was sweeping ou the while, its ' ,-annon thuudering, and
The paper is printed on a half sheet, nnd is a striking
The Federal gunboats were early in line, the Benton drove the rebels all under cover and forced them to hoist riddling the enemy's boats. Whje these appalling scenes evidence of the impoverished condition of affaire in Richbeing nearest the Tennessee shore, next the Carondelet the white fiagwere going on—while men were leaving in scores—while mond.
next the S t Louis, and lastly the Cairo—the Queen of
The Monarch, seeing that tbe Queen and Price both a portion of tbe fleet were secaring the enemy's, there
NEW YORK. Juue 13.
tbe West and Monarch having been tied up to the Ar- needed help to save themselves from going to tbe bot- was no cessation in the efforts t<j crash out completely all The Tribune's correspondence, Washington, 12th,
kansas shore, and the Lancaster No. 3, ana Bwitzerland tom, took them ashore near Hopcdale, which lies oppo- armed resistance.
says : Representative May ward, of Tennessee, received a
about a mile up stream. When Commodore Davis saw site the city, and then finding that the Beauregard needA short distance' below tho Little Rebel the Jeff tefegrnm from Gov. Johnson to-night to tho effect that
that the rebels intended to fight, he displayed the signal ed like assistance, hastened back again, but too late to Thompson was run ashore and abandoned. She was re- the rebels were reported retreuting from Cumberland
to prepare for action. The crews leaned to their quar- save her from sinking.
peatedly struck with shot with ivhat damage will never Gop. towards Chattanooga. If so. Kast Tennessee is at
ters with cheers; deckB were clcarea in a twinkling ;
THE SI.STClKO OP THE ORS. 1.0VELL.
be known. Again the broadsidi g of the boats were turn- last freed, and General Morgan cau immediately take
guns run out; "shot and shell piled np near tbe gtms;
While all this was going on. our gunboats were get- ed upon the pauic-strickeu crew fleeiug towards tbe Ar- possession.
boarding pike* distributed; marines beat to quarters, ting np speed—head down the river. The Benton, being kansas swamp.
The conference appointed on the part of the Houir
and boarding/betting stretched, with an alacrity which on the left of our line of gunboats, became tbe antagoFurther along, ths Sumter n is run ashore, and still on the Tax bill are Thaddeus Stevens, Morrill, of Vershowed that the hearts of the men were in Iho work. nist of the Gen. Lovell, on the right of the second line of further along opposite Preside it's tsland, the General mout and iiolmau, of Indiana ; on the part of tbe SenThe time they1 had longed for bad come—to meet the rebel boats. Capt Phelps, one of the most efficient ar- Bragg, both suffered severely iu the fight The GepcraT ate. Messrs. Feasenden, Harris and Ileuderson.
rebels in a fair and square fight
tillerists in the service, his eye along the sights of one of Bragg had the timbers forward of her wheel bouse, end
THB MTTLK REBEL OPENS KIBE.
From Charleston.
the fifty-pound rifled guns at the Benton's bow, waited the hull much spliutered by a tc, -inch shot. A shell exAs soon as it was d iscovered that tbe rebel commander until the Lovell and the Queen came round in a grace- ploded among tho cotton packin of her sides, the cotton
NEW YORK. June 13.
was in earnest—that he really intended to make the at- full curve, heeling over in her eagerness to get on as if was set on fire, but by the ti >ely exertions of Lieut
A special to the Evening Post Washington, 13th.
tack, the signal was given to round to. Up to this mo- she was about to lie down on her side, and cool her Bishop and a boat's crew from be Benton, it was extin- says: "Mr. Pierce, government superintendent or tho
ment the fleet had been head up stream. The rebel com- smoke stacks in tbe stream. She passed round the Little guished. Both vessel? were su .sequently towed back to cotton land in Sooth Carolina, arrived here this morning.
mander saw the movement and evidently desirous of Rebel, turned ber head up stream, and gave General tbe citv by the rams and trans; irts.
He left Charleston harbor ou Tuesday, and brings the
knocking soma holes in the stern and aides of tbe gun- Price a tremendous punch in his ribs, which kuocked
The Van Dorn alone escapei She is a swift steamer. latest intelligence from the Federal expedition under
boats where they were unprotected by iron plating, open- all bis upper works away. The Beauregard discovering Had the Concstoga or Lexingt »n been at hand she too Gcueral Benham.
ed fire. Tbe Little Rebel threw tbe first shot with her the intention of the Queen started to intercept the stroke. would have been captured. Sbov and shell were discharg"Our forces had occupied James Island, under the
bow gun—a thirty-two pound rifled gun. It was thrown The movement was not soon enough for that. General ed ut her till she was beyond reach, when tbe f.eet round- protection of our gunboats. The Confederate force in
to obtain the range. It was aimed at tbe Benton, and Price was already used up, but before the Queen could ing to, returned to tbe city.
Charleston had been greatly augmented. Deserter* stated
was in good line, formiug almost directly over tbe flag withdraw, she received the stroke of tbe Beauregard,
that thirty thousand men Irom Beaurcgard'B Corinthian
BURNING OP THK JKPP. THOMPSON.
ship, over the tug Jessie. Beoton's lender, which was which partially disabled her, and which also further
army hud reached there within a few days, and that every
There was uo time to pick up the prizes as the fleet preparation was making for a stubborn defeuce of tlie
near at hand, and dropped into the water fer up stream manufactured kindling wood on board tbe Price, which
passed
down.
Commodore
Davis
was
inteut
upon
des.towards the transports. Tbe rest of tbe rebel fleet wait- ran up the white flag. It was a helplea wreck.
city.
troying or capturing all As i jon as the fleet rounded
ed to see the effect of the shot before openiug fire. The
••When Mr. Pierce left it was tbe opinion of Com
THE MONARCH.
to, the Cairo and Louisville w^re sent up in advance to Dupont that our attack could uot safely procved until we
Beauregard saw it strike, depressed her left hand bow
Following the Queen was the Monarch, commanded
o, and sent a sixty-four pound shot which plowed into by CoL Ellett's brothor—one ol the largest, flee'est aud protect tbe captured bouts ami save them from destruc- had a stronger force..
tion.
But
they
were
too
late
t|
save
the
Jeff.
Thompson.
I water abreast of the Benton, but several feet to the most powerful of tbe Pittsburg steamers. The Queen
"There was heavy firing from the enemy during a
right The Bumter followed, aiming at the Carondelet a was full half a mile ahead of the Monarch. Gapt Kllott Flames had already broken oul Whether she was set part of Tuesday, but there were no apprehensions cf tui
sixty-four pound ri Be shot which passed cloee to the catching a glimpse of what was going on through the on fire by the rebels; whether from her own furnaces after attack upon our troops.''
left hand stern gun, and threw up a column of water be- smoke, came down with tremendous force, swung into tbe desertioo, or whether by our shot, is not known. The
NEW YORK, June 13.
tween the Benton and the Jessie, within a few feet of position which would give him a raking shot, and palled flames made rapid progress. A boat from the Cairo went The steamer British Queen, with Havanna dates to
the latter. The correspondent of the Boston Journal, C. the lanyard. The shot struck just below the water-line up to save something, if possible, but they could not ap- the 6th and Nassau 9th, urrived this evening.
proach
the
Thompson.
A
wide
berth
was
given
to
the
0- Coffin, Esq., was sealed in an arm chair on the top of and ripped up the planks. The water poured in with
Among her passengers is Mr. Plumb, bearer of tho
the Jessie's caboose, making observations He maae a a rush, and in three minutes the vessel was lying in seventy- burning vessel. I"he flames burst through the upper ratified postal convention nnd extraordinary treaty with
works, and curled around thecbimneya Tbecottou bul- Mexico.
note on't, and kept his position.
five feet of water.
warks
burnt
slowly,
sending
out
immense
volumes
of
white
Tho
News from Mexico of the 1st inst. confirms the
Up to this time the Federal war dogs had remained
A TKPJUR1.E SCEXSsmoke.
silent The Cairo having a position on the Arkansas
defeat of the French troops by tho Mexicans. 500 of tho
A ship going dowo iu on instant with all on board, is
The boilers, heated to rediK.is, hissed and smoked like former being killed, and 700 taken prisoners, but the latshore ia consequence of the bend of the river, was nearest a terrible scene—one calculated to appal the stoutest heart
the rebel fleet AH were within easy range—not more The current of the river at Memphis sets close to ibe a million serpents, nod buret «t last enveloping ship, ter was released as there was uot food euough to reed
than three-fourths of a mile distant from the enemy's line Tennessee tide and rushes by like a strong man in a race. flames aud ail in a momentary mist But though sharp them.
Tbe Mexicans are actively fortifying tho capital, and
if battle, but there was a disposition to get within close The plumet gives from seventy-five to one hundred feet and shrill the voice or escaping steam, though snblimc
;e before going into the work, but the Cairo, from her of water. The Lovell being in the middle of tho current the sight, there was a secoui sight grander than all the French will march against it when reinforcement*
tion, had a fair sight at tbe side of the Little Rebel, took in tbe girgling whirling waters through her torn others—the explosion of her magazine! It came. A
Tbe statement was current iu Havana that French dethe tried one of her stern tuns. The shot spun through sides. Down, down, down—she settled like a lump of might) pillar of fire sprang from the burning hulk—lifted
the air and dropped into the water close nnder tbe bull lead. Her crew became terror stricken. They rushed itself four hundred feet—spread ont into an umbrella like signs are not so much against Mexico as against the
of the enemy's nag-ship. It was the signal fcr a general hither and thither, bereft or reason. Oue poor fellow form of rolling, sulphuric clouds, folded inuud in. rolling United States.
over
nnd
over
in
thick,
heavy,
creamy
masses,
filled
with
General dissatisfaction exists among tho French offiletting loose of the dogs. Bang I from the Carondelet— with his left arm torn by a cannon shot with unspeakable
bang 1 from the St Louis and Louisville, and lastly, horror in his countenance was seen beckoning now to timbers, plank, bars of iron, fragments, of charred timbers cers, leading to appeals to Napok-on.
hang 1 from the iron-mailed Benton—each giving a shot those on shore and to those ou the gnnbonts, and now and coals uf fire, connon, shot and shell—all commingled
—all
raiuiug
down
upon
forest
field
and
river,
as
if
an
Capture of Chattanoofstw
and watching to see the effect Some of the guns were looking op to heaven to the Great Father of us all, for
NASHVILLE, June 12.
too much elevated and one or two too much di pressed. helpl Unavailing the cry. A moment later and the avalanche or meteors of vast proportions hud fallen from
A despatch from-Gen. Negley to Governor Johnson
The rebels waited while these civilities were extended, boat with a lurch gave way beneath his foet. and drew heaven through a cloudless sky to earth. Tlien came a
shock which shook all the windows of Memphis and took aunounces the success or bis expedition to East Tennesaad then opened fire from all their boats and all their him down in the eddying whirlpool.
gnus. Replies were given as fast and frequent For fif- A wail of agony went up from the water ami tho land. away the b-ralh of men not far distant from the place — see. He took 80 prisoners, including a number or promteen minutes the cannonade was very severe, shaking the Fifty human beings were bnffetting the curreut, grasping Following the explosion were lesnsr ones, in t lie air above inent officers, a drove or cattle, and a large number or
earth with thunder, aRd shutting out the combatants at sticks and straws and pieces of the boat and such aud ail around—agruud fusilade of bursting shells which horses intended for the rebel army. Tlie defeat of Gen.
went off likefire-works—ofserpents, mines and swarms Adams, of the rebel force in Sweden's Cove, was more
from eight
movable things as floated by tbem.
It was a sublime spectacle. The air was still—so
•• Help! help! helpl" was the ery which rose upon the of bees, filling the air with fragments of iron. The Beu- complete than represented at first. Adams escaped
calm that tho dark rolumes of smoke from tbe chimneys air, and reached the ears of thousands, utnid the intervals ton was abreast of the Thompson, the Cairo above aud without hot sworo, or horse.
Tbe rebel batteries ut Chattanooga were silenced oa
and the sulphurious clouds from the cannons, mingled in of the still rolling thunder of the cannonade. There was the St. Louis below, but all at a respectful dislaucc, and
the 7th, after a heavy cannonading of three boura
*ne and hung thick and heavv, a black pall streaked into no help for tbom on shore. No pen can describe the no damage was done by tbe explosion
Our forces opened Are the next day. and continued nix
OCva'I'ATION OP THE PLACE
gray, over the combatants, shutting out the morning sun- agony of that moment to thousauds. There were
hours
upon the town and rifle-pits, driving tbe enemy
shine. The gathered thousands on the shore beheld i t their friends, defeated, crushed, humilitated. drownAt ten o'clock the fleet was at the city. The liento<>
too much amazed at the scene, too mach absorbed, and ing, and they powerless to help! No wonder that tears took a position fronting Union street, and let go her an- out of bis works, and forcing him to evacuate the city.
They burned all tbe railroad bridges to preveut purtoo much interested in tbe result to make anv demon- were shed on shore. No wonder that women wept.— chors.' A skiff put ont from flic shore, in which was a
stration. In breathless anxiety they watched the sodden They had been invited to a different entertainment—to well-dressed, sober-looking middle-aged gentleman hold- suit The Tennesseans came out in crowds along tho
flashes and the narrowing space between the two hostile tbe annihilation of the ••hireling Yankees." They had ing up a white handkerchief. He came on board the flag march nnd cheered our troopsenthnsiastically. A great
floats.
been promised an exhibition of chivalry and prowess ship and announced himself 03 Dr. Dickerson—sent out many npplications ure made at the Executive office for
The Federal gunboats slowly turned in the'stream, which should redeem all tbe ground lost iu the war.— by some of the influential citizens to talk about the occu- posses to Memphis.
aad while turning there was a lull in the cannonade on Aside from the pain and agony of the hour, prompted by pation of the place. After a brief iutcrview, he returnFrom llalleck's Army.
onr aide, but none from the eoemy. There was a contin- human smypathy, was the bitterness of humiliation—ter- ed to tbe city accompanied by Cnpt Phelps and G. W.
WASHINGTON, June 13.
uous screaming of shot and explosion of shell, one of rible to benold by those who have ridden rough shod Reed^guster's mate. Some in the crowd hurrahed for
Despatches from Gen. llalleek, dated the 12th, 7. p.m..
which burst above the Benton, throwing fragments upon over all who did not choose to accept secession.
Jeff- Davis, a few uttered derisive and insulting epithets, have
been
received
at tlie War Depnriment. Beaureher deck doing no injury.
QALLANTRT AX1> HUMANITY Or OCR PLKBT.
calling the gallant Captain, who hail sunk the Lovell by
THE QUERN Or THE WEST SAILS IK.
No sooner was the cry for help heard than by a natural his excellent aim, •' a blue-bellied Yankee." and a "son-of gard is reported to have been at (Blank) with the remains
When the Little Rebel opened the ball the crew of impulse, there was a rush made by tbe men of the Ben- a-bitch," nnd other equally damnable expressions. A or his army on Saturday hist Spies and deserters reprethe Queea of the West leaped to their stations with tbe ton to render assistance. The yawl was launched in a large proportion of the crowd followed him to the May- sent the rebel army to be greatlv disorganized, and mutisame alacrity and enthusiasm that had characterized tbe moment and so eager was the crew to save the drowning or's office, but no violence was offered. Official corres- nous, deserting regiment^ which refused to serve longer
w^l-tried tare of the gunboats.
that it was swamped in the rush, and two of the noble pondence followed, which has already been transmitted. than the time of enlistment have been disarmed and
OoL EUet—bravo, daring, having complete confidence hearted men were barely sa red from watery graves. Other And so Memphis was ours, with no last rebel ditch to die large numbers shot
Tbe immense destruction of valuable stores proves
in the ability of the Queen to crush any rebel gunboat boats pot off from the fleet and several were saved when
i that the retreat was a hurried one. Half-burned locointo kindlingwood, called all hands to quarters. The nearly exhausted. Some by their own efforts reached the
motives and cars are found in places where they would
sharpshooters seized their Austrian rifles, and with an shore and crawled up the bank more dead than alive,
The Battle of Fair Onks.
uot have been lift if the enemy bad bceU making a coneagerness surpassing that of the boats crew or a New and were kindly cared for by the crews of the Monarch
The great battle oflast Saturday and Sunday has been templated and prepared retreat
Bedford whaler when they hear the cry of "There she and Queen of the West
designated by the press as the " Battle before Richmond,"
rebel army has stripped of food the whole counblows !" sprang each to hia appointed loop-hool
Brave, noble hearted men are tbe sailors of the west- the •' Battle of Oje Chickahominy," of "Tbe Pines," of tryThe
son lb of Corinth, aud many of tlie inhabitants are in
Immediately, black, pitchy smoke rolled from the ern fleet! Theirs all power to crush, theirs all effort to "The Seven Pines," nnd by various other names. This
•moke stacks of the Qooea The firemen bad canght tbe save—to crash an enemy, to save when crushed! Ilow is already producing confusion in the public mind con- a starving condition.
enthusiasm. There was a surging of steam in the hollers glorious such conduct when contrasted with that which cerning tbe affair. Gen. McClellan, in his brief dispatch
From Memphis.
as if the* also were beiag nerved up, aud they were. tbe poor struggling sailors of the Cumberland received to the Secretary of W ar correcting bis first report from
CHICAGO. June 13.
Flesh, blood, bones, iron, steel—animate and inanimate, at Hamptoo Roads from those on board tbe Merrimac. thefield,designates tbe engagement as the battle of "Fair
A special to tbe Tribune, Memphis. 12th, via Cairo,
pot on energy for tbe occasion.
There nfle shots, here help! Bright amid all the dis- Oaks." and in his address to the soldiers of tbe Army of says: The reports that the rebels have burned Vicks
The Queen, when she had prepared herself, cut loose tress of tbe horrors, all the infamy of this rebellion will the Potomac, he repeats that designation. This wiD burg are not credited.
from the shore, swinging gracefully into the stream, shine forever, like the stars, these acts of humanity 1
consequently, be the name by which the battle or battles
Several gunboats and rams are starting on a recoanois
crossed to the other side, as if moving in a cotillion or
THE LITLLE REBEL.
of the last day of May and first day or Jnne, 1862, shall sance up White River.
quadoJle, swept past the Benton, close to the Carondelet,
The little Rebel seeing that three of the best boata be known—"Tlie Battle or Vair Oaks."
"Many families are starting north who hare been waitslrnMt leaping from tbe watelr in her eagerness, carrying ware disabled, ran down to the Beanregard which lay'
ing months for tho Union forces."
[New York Timea

S

3

Fremont P a n n i n g J a c k s o n .

TRAVERSE CITY.
T n OUf> T u n

HkuLC U tlx UflcUl Y»p.r for lb* crcu'.t^T
—
«•niton, Kiamst nxtboyxu uul

MORE RKADWO MATTER.—We hare thrown out several columns of foreign advertisements, which did not p a j
o° r full standard prices, and are now enabled, notwithstanding the dimiuotive sire of our sheet, to give more
reading matter than tho average of country papers
throughout tho State—some of which are double the
• t o of the HERALD. Those who look more to the size
than the quality of a newspaper, and prefer one of the
bed-blanket dimensions, filled with quack medicine advertisements, had better send "outside.'" Men whose
testes incline them to a "fitnesa of things," who desire" to
know what is transpiring at home, and are willing to entourage an enterprise which has done, and is still doing,
more to develop the resources and add to the settlement
aod wealth of Urand Traverse County, than all other cf•forta and causes combined, will take theUiusDTRAVERsK
HRRAUX Choose ya
PBB-EWTIONS AND r u a HOMKHTKAD LAW.—-Those who

pre-empted land previous to the 20th of May, last, and
whoso pre-emptions do not expire before the firet day of
January next, wiO corno undo/1 the provisions of the
Homestead Law ; but no lanoK^ao bo secured under
that law by pre-emptions mode subsequent to its passage
and before it goes into e f f e c t 7 0 1 least, such is our understanding arid construction.of the law.
I f * TAX LLSTA—I'he Auditor General has designated tho Urand Traverso lleraJd as the official paper for
publishing the lists of Delinquent Taxes for tho Counties
of Chejisy^nn, Urand Traverse, Manistee, Manitou and
Mackinac.^
It appears that about 170 prizes have been taken by
our cruisers. In consequence of the delay of the Government officers in condemning the rebel vessels and cargoes
captured, it is impossible to estimate the value of the
prizes; hence dii Estimate can be made of the enormous
amount of prize money to be distributed among the
sailors in tho uaval service. Some idea, however, may
be formed of the total, by tho single case of the Circassian. This vessel and cargo are valued at a million and
a half of dollars. Hie sailors who captured- her will
probably receive 81,300 each. I t is said there are
some fifteen vessels equally valuable now trying to run
the blockade.
On the 4th of March, 1861, when President Lincoln
was inaugurated, the government vessels available for
service were only four in number, carrying 25 guns.
Oar Navy now cousists of 264 vessels of all sizes, carrying,2,157 guns, with an aggregate tonage of 318,016
tons.—-i'he number of seamen now employed is 22,000.
Commodore UolcUborough bus on board bis flag ship,
the Minnesota, a complete printing press aud apparatus,
by mean# of which he strikes off copies of all hip orders,
letters and dispatches for the seventy vessels of his fleet,
thereby economising time and labor, and avoiding errors.
John Washington, aid to the rebel commander, was
captured in tho battlo of Fair Oaks. He had i memorandum book, .containing a full statement of the number
and disposition of our troops; and, in the sainc book, a
statement of the reble forces.

F RKXOVT'S HRAIXJUARTEES.
f
PORT RRTOBUC. V a , J u n e 10. £

SPRING OF 1862.

Amos Kendall on the Confiscation of Slaves.
Look at South Carolina. In the violent portion of
the State, the Planters, to a man. fly on the approach of
the Union army, burning their cotton, and, in many cases,
their buildings and abandon their slaves. There are
said to be now about eight thousand slaves thus abandoned iu the vicinity of Port Royal, South Carolina,
every one of whom mav be constitutionally set free by
confiscation, as a punishment of their masters' treason.
As the Union armies advance into the interior, other
thousands will be added to the number by the desertions
of their masters, and finally, there will be no resident
popnlation, in 8 large portion of the State, but deserted
slaves. In short, it the masters persist in therr mad
and causeless rebellion, against the Constitution, the end
will be a negro community along a portion of the Southern coast under the protection of the United States.
If the War is to be protracted by the obstinacy of the
cotton planters, this is a resnlt which the United Stntes
could not avert if they would. By confiscation the slaves
will be set free, and, through the same process, the lands
of their masters will be surrendered to them for cultivation, all without infringing on the Constitution. Even
now there is a negro colony around Port Royal, under
the protection of the national forces, and its future expansion into an organized community depends upon the
obstinacy of tho planters and the events of the war.
But this is not alL Probably four-fifths of all the
slaves in the United States arc now lawfully subject to
confiscation on account of the treason of their masters.
How far the forfeiture of the slaves, their property, or
their lives, shall be carried is a question or expediency
only, and involves no constitutional question of power.
Four-fifths of the slaves may be thus lawfully set free,
and the other fifth would soon follow.

P L A S T E R , LIME,

CONTRACT THROWN UP.—Tho State printers of Wisconsin have throwu up their contract with the State,
Locofoco Meanness.
aud refuse to do any more work under it. 'I'he contract
T h e ease of the seizure of the Confederate armed steamhas been abandoned, for the reason that the prices at e r Planter, by a negro pilot and contraband crew, at
Charleston, ondj running her out to our fleet, for which
which they took it are so low that it would not pay. .
The bereavements of the war, so far as the single city
of New Orleans is concerned, have a dreadful exemplification in the appalling fact, stated by tho New Oceans
Delta, that there are BO fewer than twenty-four hundred
orphan children in the several asylums of that city.
When the Northern compromiser speaks of pcuee, be
means the surrender of right; of constitutional guarantiee
he means that ho would rather see the TJniou swallowed
up by the rebellion than the Slave Power extinguished.
THR PIRATK BUMTKR.—A private letter from an officer
on board the United States steamor Kenrsage, at Cadiz.
April 5, reports the steamer Sumter as still at Gibraltar,
"nearly deserted and unfit for further service."

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

The army advanced early this morning in Hue of bat-,
tie, but, fioding no enemy, proceeded in columus through |
the woods and over the country to Port Republic.
Everywhere were the completeness of yesterday's success. 'I'he battle was fought at Cross Keys, and takes
that name.
'I'he rebel loss was greatly superior to oura They left
their dead and wounded on the field. Not less than 500
to 1,000 dead were found, and many wounded. Two of
their guns were left behind which we captured this morning
Capt Danker, of Gen. Fremont's staff, was killed.—
CapL Gutterman, of Closeret's staff, was severely wounded. No other staff officers wore wouoded.
The rebel wounded were found in every bouse along
the road. Ambulances, wagons, arms and clothing strewed the field.
Forty of our wounded taken prisoners were left in a
church and were retaken. The sixth Louisiana lost all
but thirty men. The enemy retreated till midnight and
this morning their rear guard crossed the Shenandoah
at this place and burned the bridge.
WASHIKOTON, June 12.
A dispatch from Fremont received at the War Department from Port Republic 9th via Martinsburg, 12th,
states that there was no collision with the enemy after
dark last night We renewed the march tbi* morning,
entering the woods in order to give battle, the rebel
cavalry appearing on our flank.
The enemy were found in full retreat in Port Republic.
Our advance found his rear guard barely across the river
and the bridge burning;
A cannooading during the forenoon apprised us of tbo
engacenient which we learned was Jackson's Bttack on
Shields, who, after a severe engagement drove him
down the river, and is now in pursuit
I have sent cavalry to communicate with Gen. Shields.
Our loss at the battle of Cross Keys will amount to
about 125 killed and about 500 wounded. The enemy's
loss is unascertained, he carried off bis dead and wouoded during the right We countcd on the march two
huudred rebel dead in one field.
Stabl's brigade was in the hottest part of the fight,
being the left wiog, and lost, in officers, five killed and
seventeen wounded. One of the Bucktail rifle companies
lost all its officers.
One of my staff Captain Dunka, was killed.
Officers and men behaved gallantly and effectively.

Com. Dupoot commended the gallant follow to the Government, is fresh iu the memories of all. Well, Congresn
promptly took up a bill to award the usual prize money
to the captors—a special law being necessary, becanss
they were slaves ana not in the s e r r i c e — a s the gallant
Com. P u p o n t had requested. T h e bill passed the Senate;
but, when it came to the House, the Vallandigham Democrats opposed i t !
These secesh-locofocos don't want
to encourage any more running away with rebel pirate
ships by negroes, for two reasons: First, it injures their
traitor friends; second, it frees the negroes who carry out
the vessels.
But the meanness of this withholding the
reward from this bravo pilot, merelv because of his color
and race, is almost beyond a parallel even in the dirty
annals of pro slavery locofocoism. [Grand Rapids Kagle.
HARRIED,
At Whitewater, on tho ftth inst., by OSCAB EATOM. Esq..

In announcing the departure of this beloved friend and mo-

companion endured as pioneers of the County have but re-

Hon. L P . Ohristiaacy, of this State, has been ap- cently been before the public in connection with an account
of their Golden Wedding^ it now only remains to be added
pointed one of the visitors to tho Military Academy at that her end was peace.
lifts iu
West Point
And bids the pure fa heart b.

Plows—Different Make,

Harrow Teeth,
Plow Castings!

Cultivator Teeth,
HOES, SHOVELS,

SPADES AND FORKS.

TIMOTHY SEED,
Clover Seed, R e d T o p Seed,

BEANS, PEAS, OATS,
CORNi

Buckwheat, Barley,
Crarden

Rakes, Potatoes!

hot mmfromeveryrebelState.

THIS is the largest Hotel, with the best accommodations
in the city; the leading Daily and Weekly Papers are taken
here, and no pains will be spared to make guests comfortable;
and eleven years' residence hfere will enable me to give reliable information relative to the resources of the country.
J . K. c

BRYANT & STRATTOWS
CHA1H (IF SITIOStt
•
M E R C A N T I L E
C O L L B a E S .
B r a n c h L o c a t e d u.t D e t r o i t .
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,
Corner of "Woodward ^ Jofftrson Avenn*.

HIS INSTITUTION FORMS ONE OF EIGHT COLLEGES

Stndents to enter at any time. Average time to oomplet*
the coorse, three months.
A knowledge of the ordinary English branches is sufficient

in America. Over fourthousand students have entered since
their establishment, which Is the best evidence of their
favor with the pablic.
For farther information please call at Oollece Roome, or
send for a oew Catalogue. Por specimens of Penmanship,
inclose tetter stamp. Address.
BRYANT A 8TRATTON. n e i t h e r of the above Cities.
(Cot this out for fotore reference.)
JMy

S H E R I F F ' S SALE.

STATS OF MICHIGAN.
> gg
GRAND TRAVERSE CorNrr, <

Prints, Cottons, B
SUMMER STUFFS.

Cloths & Cassimeres,
D e I Klines, G i n f f h a m p !

P O R K ! HAMS!!
Chops, Shoulders.

Codfish, Mackerel,
HALIBUT,
B E E F , F L O U R . ,

C H A T I i a

!

BEDSTEADS!
"TABLE-IS, S T O V E S ,

K E T T L E S , (As'd)
Harnesses,

Fl'rOil Cloth, (nice)
C O T T O N &

HEMP

CARPET! BAGS!
CLOTHING,

Y VIRTUE OK ONE WRIT OF EXECUTION IBSOFr>
out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for the
County of Grand Traverse and State of Michigan, to me directed and delivered against the pood* and chattels, land*
and tenements of William D. Hayes, I have seised and levied
upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendant ia .
and to the following real Estate, to wit: *
Beginning at the shore or Grsnd Traverse Bay on the
South side of Third street* anil running tbeuce in a Southerly
direction to the Pier owned by Hose and Fox, tbence along
said Pier to a point twelve feel west of the stow now on said
lot, thence ruaning northerly parallel with the shore of Grand
Traverse Hay to Bald Third street, tbence following the sooth
line of said Third street to the place of beginning, and also
the store or building now on 6aid lot, aaid above described property being In sectiou thirty-four, in township thirty-two (*3i
north, of range eleven (11) west, and being in the village Of
Nortbport, Grand Traverse County and State of Michigan,
which 1 shall offer for sale at public auction or vendue u t h *
law direct*, at the front door of the Court R00.-B. in the village of Traverse City, that being the place for holding the
Circuit Court for the County of GrandTrsverse, on Saturday,
the 19th day of Jnlr.A. D. 1S63, at ten o'clock In the forsnc.o
of said dsy. Dated May 27,1601
E. F. DAME, Sheriff of Grand Traverse County, Mich.
WILLIAM H. PARKS, Plaintiff's Attorney.
June JO-JMw
S H E R I F F S SALE.
y VIRTUE OP THREE EXECUTIONS ISSUED OUT
of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for the County
of Manistee and State of Michigan, dated the twelfth dsy pf
May, A. D. 1862, and to me directed and dellverrd against
the goods chattels, lands and tenements of William S. Amos,
defendant therein, I have levied upon, and seised, and shall
sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at tfcf
front door of the Busweil Hotel, (that being the last place of
holding Circuit Court for said County,) In toe village of Manistee, in said County of Manistee, on Friday, the twentv-fifth
day of July next, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
alt the estate, right, titlo aud interest, together with all the
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging.or in
any wise appertaning. which the said William S- Amos bad
on tho twenty.fiml day of May, A. D. 1B62, or has since acquired In and to the following lands aod premises situate ly
ing and being in the County of Manistee and 8tatc of-Michigan, and known and described as fallows, to w i t : Tb*
south-west quarter of north-west Quarter, and north-vest
quarter of south-west quarter of section three, and south-esst
quarter of north-east quarter, and north-east quarter of south
east quarter of section 1, and east half of south-east quarter,
and south-west quarter of south-east quarter of section 14.
end north-east qusrter and south-west quarter, and north half
of south-east quarter of section 33, and south-west qusrter of
north west quarter, and west half of southeast quarter of
north-west half and north-west quarter of north-west quarter
of section twenty-four, and north-west quarter and north
hatf of south west quarter of section twenty-six. all in town
ship twenty-one north, of range thirteen west.
Dated Manistee, Mav 21st. A. D. 1B62.
Q. A. BUS WELL, Sheriff.
June S0-2C-6w

B

MARSHAL'S SALE.
Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS IP8UEI>
out of and under the Sea) of the Circuit Court cf the
United States, for the District of Michigan, dated on the 10th
day of September, A. D. 1861, to me directed and delivered
against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Gottfried Gntilick. E. Joseph Greflick, Aucton Gralllck. a c t
Theresa Greillck, 1 did, on the 10th day of September, A. D.
1661. duly levy upon all right, title and interest of said Gottfried Greillck, E. Joseph Greilick, Aucton Greilick, and Th<
resa Greillck, in and to the following described lands and
tenements, the same being and lying in the county of Leela
nan, in said District, to w i t : Lots one, (1) two (2 and threr
of section twenty-one, (21) town twenty-eight (38) north.
nge eleven (11) west, containing one hundred and fifteen
and 35-100 acres more or less ; also. Lots four, (4) flva (61
snd seven, (7) and the south-east quarter of the south-west
fractional qusrter of section twenty-eight, (M) town twentyeight (28) north, of Range eleven (11) west, containing one
hundred and fifty *>ne and 95-100 seres more or leas, which
Baid described lands snd tenements I shall expose for ssle st
Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of
July next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
front door of the Court-Hous^ of the county or Graad Tra
verse, at Traverse Citv, tn said District of Mirhigsn.
CHARI<E8 DICKEY.
24-6w
U. & Marshal.

HATS&CAPS! B
Boots and Shoes,

H A R D W A R E ! !
GROCERIES,

D R Y GOODS,

K . " G U N T O X .

WJTB OB WITHOUT DWHAIJCOfcThe above mentioned Lands arc In all part* of the Count;
Elk Lake, Whitewater, Omenta and Traverse; are among tfc«
earliest and best selection with reference to soil. water, sur
face, and market: embrace Farming Lands. Village Bites aa<J
Water Powers, with or without improvements, in quantity •
to suit purchasers, and at prices making it an object, in pr»
ference to baying back from Mttlesteats.
Traverse City. May 1, 1861.
2*-l„<

Incatod in the following c i t i e s D e t r o i t , New Tork.
Philadelphia, Albauy, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago A Bt LOOIK
A person holding a scholarship can attend either at bin
option.

From McCletlan'a Army.
New York, June 13.
A letter from the army of the Potomac to the Post,
g t o s a camp rumor that one Irish regiment attempted
to desert from tho rebels and reached Mechanicsville
Bridge, bat ran after a few shots from our picket guard,
and that they are now under guard.
A letUr to the Philadelpha Press states that desert«rs are arriving, and report that a great number are
anxious to reach our lines, not only North Carolinians,

COM STABLING iSB ffffi, AIKES BEDS!

Acres, also Choice and well S.
lected.

AIM>—13 L o u In the Village of Elk R a p i d s

Hungarian
Grass T
Seed,

CROCKERY,

J A M E S

OFFICE

1 4 2 4 Acre* cf Choice Land*:

Of the Best Make, 1850

H c r a r S. CLBDB, of the Grand Haven Clarion, has re- (The deceased was the mother of OSCAR EATON, Esq, 1
ceived an appointment as Brigade Quartermaster with Whitewater, in this County.]
the rank of Captain.

GUNTONHOUSE

LAND

LOCATE LANDS, PAT TAXES, BUT OB BR.I.
ID CommiesioD—aod now offer* for sale,
! W;ILL

W A G O N S

Whitewater.

In his recent speech, in tho Old School General As- ther it is unnecessary to add a eulogy, ller life, as » consistent Christian, an abiding friend, a devoted wife, and loving
sembly, the venerable Dr. Breckenridpe said that •• tho mother,
has been a living eulogy known and read of all
worst treason had been talked to him in the North."
As a sketch of the privations' snd hardships she and her

AND

GENERAL

A L B E R T W. BACON.

M r . ADNKT O. BBACU t o M i s s ELIZABETH E . S A L * . all ol

Hie Presideut has promptly and very properly revoked
DIED,
Gov. 8tanley*8 order to close tho colored schools of
In Portland.'Chautauoua Co., N. Y., on Monday, the 12th
North Carolina. The order was equally singular and inst.,
of dropsy, Mrs. MKRCY, wife of DAVID EATON, Esq.,
ag»d
T3
year*,
ti
months.
inhuman.
_

H T I A T . E S T A T E

TIN W A R E ,
(A F u l l L i n e )

S

All F o r - Spring- of
MORGAN BATES,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
1863.
Traverse City, Mich.

,

r-

.."-T^SqSVBBTgDgEljEV
Speech o f G o v e r n o r Neil 8 . B r o w n .

Prpja jfaJUfbfiP*
0 (jqjoo.

jwvSS^ ^ ^irai^SSilaS

b e f o r e t h e bb oo oo rr of
of as pt ve»alki ii»u«a ^ bk y. p™e o. -pil_e tf r o —
m 4i
the country
p r i n c i p a l l y , w h o a!l « e c n u * U 0 j l I ) a n t l U t t h e g r e a t e s t e a g e r a e s a t o l i s t e n to t h e d W s s l o n o f ite p ^ e a t mid all-abB o r b r o g issue o f ; t h e d a y , ' ' - . E x - t i m y B r o w n b e i n g p r q j e p t ,
a l a t g e n u m b e r o f f r i e u d s - c x p t w e e i a ^ l c s i r o to h e a r . l i i s
n u b l i f t a f lfaajipr e« o« h6 /dl fhmLdih*
M O R - % ' a t *e oftf.wblia
t J w d « f ^ no ff _fT w
e^
c e s s e e in t o o crisis.
>i& T i c c o mjplie
p l i e d HI a n a d d r e s s of s o m e
t h i r t y minutes.""* '

8 force d r i v e s v o u in t b e ^ground * W i l l
y°°
•gaiost hope t
W h e n o o e eye i s "goeged
o a t , a n d t h e o t h e r U a b o u t t o Tollow. i t i s t i m e t o
2 3 . e u ° ° g n - . Y o u w e r e d e c e i v e d , in t h i s m a t t u r , a n d
fecte s h o w t h e m s e l v e s in a s t r a n g e l y d i f f c n m t l i g h t f r o m
t h a t w h i c h c o l o r e d t h e m a y e a r a g o . - I t h a s COM T e n n e s s e e a l r e a d y $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 in T r e a s u r e , . a n d 6 0 . 0 0 0 of
h e r a c t i v e y o u n g m e n , t h e j e w e l s a n d h o p e of t h e c o m monwealth. w h o nave been hurried from h o m e to enoage
in w a r . H a r e w e • • r i g h t t o r o b t h e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n
of t h e s e ycrong m e n t
O l d m&i die, a u f l t h e i r p l a c e s
a r e s o o u fitted w i t h o t h e r s ; b u t w h a t a . f o a r f a l U a s m
d o e s t h e d e a t h of an . a r m y of n o b l e v o t i n g o w o m a k
in s o c i e t y ?»

t h e i r a r r i v a l a t N o r f o l k . S w i n g t h a t t h e t i d e of b a t t l e
w a s a g a i n s t us w e w e r e o r d e r e d t o •' ' b o u t s h i p " a n d p u t
back to Norfolk,
w a had n o t proceeded far w h e n w e
grounded, ana o r d e r s had been clearly given to Seattle

C H I C A G O &u S A E N I A
T R A V E R S E CITV.

W
mi( e a
•
i
*
» o t h e r a n d last effort to g e t
on t h e shoal, and succeeded, and we made oar wav u p
THE PROPELLER
t o N o r f o l k slowly, a r r i v i n g t h e r e a b o u t C ii. in., w i t h
a b o u t f u . r c t i Of v w c f i o t t o t o l d . T t o rvlMtl m a ,
I a t r i c k H e n r y , was d r i v e n b a c k b y a s h o t a n d h a v i n g
Cupiain C. II. Boynton,
steam turned on her f r o m the Mooltor'sfcoiler. S h e bad
L L TRUX R E O ^ L A B L T R E T W F K ! ? C H I C A O O AUD
s i x men s c a l d e d a t d two' b a d l y w o u u d e d . A f t e r reaching
P o r t S t r a t a d u r i n g t h « i 8 « ^ o i i , u i e c h h i ..
s M
as Traverve
~
.Norfolk t h e M e r n / u a o w c n t into the dry dock forreiwir.-, u . . , o o U M m &
,h,
„,p iu f„ d
a n d f o r five w e e k s m e n w e r e w o r k i n g on h e r n i g h t a n d
qay, g i v i n g her * t h o r o u g h overhauling.
W h e u desThose wiihing to make connecUon, w
y Tr
Wii n
l l ,i IUO A
A lm
x aaccUnJ xl K
t r o y e d s h e w a s i t e x c e l l e n t c o u d i i i o n , t w l h e r loss, M r .
e i t l w r c o d of t b e
a do t,o b> writinK or t e l e g r a p t I b o m p s o u t h u i k s , will p r o v e i n c a l c u l a b l e t o t h e r e b e l s .
" bile theae repairs w e r e g o i u g on
g r e a t , fce a r , w
D
v aas s c e
s xL a r *4 : OC o . ,
•:*
"
"l
"HOaBni ui na nb, , LOT
•„- ri v.u. acr f^l T, Kr. i. I
I f f . . . •• .:
- ,
p r e » e a t o a l tl*c M o u u o r m i g h t c o m e u p E l i r a b e t h r i v e r I ° ® r e — c o r n e r of Lumt>cr and Ma*w«l » t r v e u . C h i c * ! . ,
a n d shell t h e c i tVy '. I*'f BUV
s h e uhua"d ad°onnee ssoo nnoo rreessiissttaaooeeee •! C h i c o g u , F e b r u a r y 1 « . 1961.
Ot Would
'
.
c o u l d or
w o u l d h a v e b ce e un nfTi'mt
offered I( ami
s t11-...
h e a ui itihkoi w
r iittiiens. a.....i
n d !i
p e o p l e w e r e f r i g h t e n e d a t t h e v e r y n a m e of h e r , ) a n d t h e '
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y o u r m e n , ' t h e flower o f y o u r p o p u l a t i o n — y o u will
men w h o asked L i s c o o t s e ! - w f r e faitWu! friends, who
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r e a l o u t l y s u p p o r t e d h i m l b ' t h e l i o H t t t aljd e x c i t i n g polita i r i s .thick, w i t h t b r i r s m o k e a n d t h e (waters of t h e
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M i s s i s s i p p i a r e s w e e t e n e d w i t h y o u r 'sugar. ' T h T s ' r m n
c a u B | d a t e f o r h i g h official h o n o r s . " A n d n o w , a l t h o u g h
will tell o n y o u r c r e d i t w h e n y o u a r e d e a d .
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p i r a n t f o r office, h o felt c o f t o t r a i u e d b y t h e s a c r e d t i e s of
I here was another question of deep importance to
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be c o n s i d e r e d T h e P r e s i d e n t a u d C o n g r e s s h a v e b o t h
sincere, u n p r e j u d i c e d a n d c a n d i d c o u n s e l in t b e i r h o u r of
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^ r d o f r v ^ L . a n . J joined the Southern C o n f e d e r a l . H e
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n c c i a r w t h a t be was n o t n e v e r h a d been, a n d never
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w o o l d h e a aecenaio'fiis^. / H « .ftTd, (Tavoft3 i h c . p r i m e of
s l a v e in t h e S o u t h . I t will b e c o m e w h a t i s called a
h i s m a n h o o d t o t h e s e r v i c e of t h e U n i o n , a n d could n e v e r
| m i l i t a r y n e c e s s i t y , a o d t h e q u e s t i o n will b e . w h e t h e r
c e a s e t o Jove-. i t . I J u t / a s t s p r i n g , a g a i n s t ray e a r n e s t
t b e U u i o n o r s l a v e r y shall p e r i s h r H e will b e c c r t a i u
cotineels, a n d m y d e l i b e r a t e j u d g m e n t , r e p e a t e d l y e x p r e s t o say t h e J a t t e r . - T h i s q u e s t i o n i s f r a u g h t w i t h t r o n sed iu p u b l i c , t h e q u e s t i o n o f d n a n i o n w a s r a i s e d , a n d
. .V- . w h e t h e r t h e G o v e r n m e n t wills it o f / n o t , e n j a u s u p p o r t e d b y ioUuentinl l e a d e r s *i*l -a p o w e r f u l a n d acc i p a t i o n will b e c o m e a n e c e s s a r y result of t h e " w a r , f r o m
t i v e p a r t y , - T h e p o o p U / s e u m o d h u r r i e d off b y f r e n z y .
would be a t t r i b u t e d to bis mismonagemeut, aud his prestbe t r o n b l e . o n d .frictlou h occasions. If 1 had Iiutoue
LI.? a a v | r \ t f i e , / ^ 1 ^ R ' ' ' e d e n c a n d i n g u p o n vi i r r e s i s t - p r a y e r t o offer, i t w o u l d b e — < J i v e p » a c e t o t h i s uu- t i g e a s a n a v a l o f f i c e r w o u l d b e g o n e .
a b l e a s t h a t w h i c l i - b r e a k s i t s icy liable a n d g l i d e s o n . i t s
h a p m ; a n d . o p p r e s s e d p e o p l e . " l l y life f „ r . t j i e l a s t y e a r
T r e a s o n vs. C o n f i s c a t i o n
fflisaion o f r n i n f r o m ' t h e A l p i n e s u m m i t , ' w h e n h e s a w
h a s b e t n nJisprable, uud r a t h e r than lbis a g o n y should
D u r i n g t h e p a s t c v e u t f u l v e a r t r e u s o n bus a s s u m e d s o
t h a t b e c o u l d n o l o n g e r s t r a g g l e 1o a n y p n r p o s o a g a i n s t
last I w o u l d p r a y t o bo t u k e n f r o m t h e e a r t h .
I w a n t m u u y forms, t h a t Jn s o m e of theni it h a s iiassed f o r loyal-1
t h e t r e m e n d o u s s t o r m . - h e determined, come weul. 'coine
t o s e e c i v i l g o v e r n m e n t r e s t o r e d t o t h e S t a t e , for I >
v.ery d i £ e —
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e x p e c t t o g o w i t h h e r w h e r e v e r s h e goes, f r o m t h e Its t r u e c h a r a c t e r .
It w a s alwayi devising e x c u s e s for
w o u l d h a v o b e e n useless a n y l o n g e r , i t w o u l d h a v e e n d f d
s h o r e s of S t y x u p t o t h e g a l e s of E d e n .
T h i s h a d t h e b r u t a l i t y of t h e rebels, o r i n v e n t i n g lies a b o u t t h e i r
in s t r e e t b r o i l s a n d f a t a l a l t e r c a t i o n s . H e w o u l d r a t h e r
b m r a n o b l e U n i o n . 1 w a s * p r o u d w h e u , us u f o r o i g u c h i v a l r o u s u u i g n a u i m j t y — a l w a y s p l a c i n g o b s t r u c t i o n s in
d i e t h a n l e a d a life m a d e of such' d a r k a u d ' d r e a r y a n d
m i n i s t e r , I s a w o u r flog a b r o a d , a n d felt t h a i I b e l o n g - t h e M y of v i g o r o u s w a r m e a s u r e s — a l w a y s e n c o u r a g i n g
W h i c h h e offer* c h e a p f o r Cfmh or B a r t e r .
b i t t e r y e a r s a s t h e o n e t h r o u g h w h i c h h e h a d j u s t pa-wod.
: d t o it. 1 d o n ' t k u p w w h e t h e r w e c a u e v e r h a v e t h e p a r t i r a n h o s t i l i t y « 0 t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Viewcnl b y t h e
H e h a d seeft v o u u g m e n , t h e bofco a u d l l o w e r of t h e
C. D A V I D S O N , Agent.
I j-'ime U u i o n .
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l i g h t of t h i s p a s t e x p e r i e n c e , t h e z e a l of t h o s e w h o l e d off
N o r t h p o r t , Decerattcf 1,1861.
lit
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tfcrca n o ^ f r o m t h e p r i s o n s a l o n g tiys N o r t h e r n l a k e s t o
friends, t a k e t h i n g s as they are.
V o u m a y w a n t a s o u t h - t o r e i i i s t a u j t b e s o u t h e r n t r a i t o r ' s in I j i e i r f o r f e i t e d places,
t h e © a r e t e s a u d c a u e b r a k e s H t - t V " ' l o r i p r of Mississippi.
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1 he r u l i n g s p i r i t s of t h o c o n s p i r a c y b u m evit b t f t e b e l j i o n w a s p l a t e d o u i — I t w a s a n u t t o r failure.
ENCOURAGE THE BEAUTIFUL.
in m o u r u i n g ? T h e S o u t h h a s u o t t h e p o w e r t o w a g e d e n t l y b e e n a s m u c h d i s a p p o i n t e d iu t h e i r o w n f o l l o w e r s
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W h e n o n m v d y i u g c o u r a g e a u d f o r t i t u d e , t h e y find a p l e n t i f u l l a c k of b o t h .
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c a e u a o i i Ol e a u n g n v e t i m e s a d a v . I t i s r u i n i n g us.
c o t ^ f o r Jl w " B ° l d 0 n C 0 , 0 r 0 , : f°r 5 1 ^ 60,1 b e * u , t W ^
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And
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t h e rebels a r e b u r n i u g u p t h e c o t t o n .
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l?—
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' T " » V K K p s o F T m A N - — K l e g a n t l v < o l ° r r t l n oil. T h s
t r y t h e v i r t u e o f h e r p l o u g h on b e r a n t a g o n i s t , n u d a r n c k
b e raithfully c a r r i e d o u t ; Tor t j i e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o r t h e
banks?
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her with it
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c o n s c r i p t l a w . I ifill n o t s w a l l o w i t u n U l I s w a l l o w a l o e *
unsafisfactory t o the irebels, h o w e v e r .
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b s o l u t e l y iiidiujieusable t o t h e pp
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p a c k i f l r u p t h e i r d e a r m e m e n t o e s o r h o m e in t b e i r k n a p po.Hsfbitity of l o s t . The e n g r a v i n g w l e c t » d i s f a m i s h e d at
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a r m y at Y o r k t o w n , a y o u n g e n s i g n w a s a p p o i n t e d t o re- g i v e n in a d d i t i o n a t thc time of p u r e h i t w . 1 he g i f t in t h e r e ttiera Ou t h e e v e of t h e i r i t o p a r t u r e , a n d d r i v e t h e m
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c e i v e t h e c o l o r s of t h e B r i t i s h r e g i m e n t s . T h e e n s i g n tip- f o r e c l e a r gain. It is a r u u i e o f - ond. r m r D i n y _ o t h « r a uab a c k i n . v i o l a t i o n o f a l l f a i t h i n t o t h e h a r d s h i p s a n d suPh e s i t a t l n g l y p r o n o u n c e it a m n d k — bow we c a n a u l a «
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