Grand Traverse Herald, July 26, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, July 26, 1861

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)

1861-07-26

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

GRIND TRAVERSE HERALD.
V O L . XII.

T R A V E R S E CITY, MJCH. FRIIJAY, J U L Y

€l]t (Snttii Crabrac $Jtrali>,

| oscillation laid her b a c k w a r d s , with her

Traverse Coonty,

L»ona. the hour draw* nigh,
T h e h o u r w e ' v e w a i t e d MO l o n g .
F o r t h e a n g e l to o p e n t h e d o u r thro" t h e sky,
T h a t m y »pTrit m a y b r e a k f r o m i t s p r i s o n a n d t r y
I t s voice in a infinite s o n g .

XDITOB AND r H O P E l K T O r -

TKHM8.

•<1 4-

i.
•"
kilo of I'D words, tot

W

uiAmi. Ko&
M p»ld tot l i f t e d / ID

Al Kynls of Job Printing Natlj and Expeditiously Eiftutfd.
G R A N D TRAVERSE C O U N T Y OFFICER8. !
J u d g e of P r o b a t e . . .
Hherill
County Treasurer
County Clerk
R o i s t e r of D e e d s
Pros. Attorney
Circuit Count Com..

. C U R T I S F O W L E R , MapletonW M . E . 8 Y K E M , Northport,
M O R G A N R A T E S , Trnv. City.
. T H E R O N H O H T W I C K ,
T H E R O N R O K T W I C K ,
C . H . H O L D E N . Northport
C. II. I I O L D E N ,
P E R R Y H A N N A H , Trv. City.
G E O . N . S M I T H , Northport.

C H A R L E S H . H O L D JEN,
A N D

G E N E R A L

N O R T H P O R T ,
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Office S e c o n d D o o r S o u t h of U n i o n D o c k .

21-Iy

3Utornc$ aitb Counsellor at £ato,
S O L I C I T O R
Traverse

City, Grand

32-ly

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,
W I L L I A M

F O W L E ,

There was no time to think

BELLINGHAM'S

of h o p e ; s h e w a s a b o u t t o f a i u t

T h e Stimulating Ongutot

Is prepared by Dr. C. P.

BSLMKGHAM, a n

emineur-fWsician

of L o n d o n , a n d is w a r r a n t e d to b r i n g out a thick set^of)
W H I S K E R S

O R

A

M U S T A C H E

i n from t h r e e t o s i x w e e k s . T h i s a r t i c l e i s t h e o n l y o n e o f
t h e k i n d u s e d b y t h e F r e n c h , a n d i n L o n d o n a n d P a r i s it Is
in u n i v e r s a l use.
It is a beaotlftrt^conomloal. s o o t h i n g , yet s t i m u l a t i n g comp o u n d , a c t i n g u s i t b y m a g i c u p o n t h e r o o t s , c a u s i n gftb e a u t i f u l gorfwth of l u x u r i a n t h a i r . • I f a p p l i e d t o t h e s c a l p , it will
.cure-baldness, a n d c W e to s p r i n g u p in place of the bald
s p o t s a f i n e g r o w t h Of n e w h a i r .
A p p l i e d a c c o r d i n g t o dir e c t i o n s i t will t u r n Ted o r t o w y h a i r t o d a r k , a n d r e s t o r e
g r a y h a i r to its original color, leaving it soft, s m o o t h a n d
flexible.
T h e " O N O C E N T " is a n i n d i s n e n s i b l e a r t i c l e in e v e r y
. g e n t l e m a n ' s toilet, and after one week's use they would not
tor a n y c o n s i d e r a t i o n b e w i t h o u t i t . .
T h e subscribers are the only Agents for the article in tbo
U n i t e d State*; t o w h o m all o r d e r s m u s t be a d d r e s s e d .
P r f c e ONE DOLLAR a b o x — f o r sale b y all D r u g g i s t s a n d
Dealers: or n

b o x of t h e "ONOCENT" ( w a r r a n t e d t o h a v e t h e

d e t t f r t w \ f l e c t ) will b e s e n t t o a n y w h o d e s i r e It, b y m a i l (dis e c u r e l y p a c k e d , o n r e c e i p t of p r i c o a n d p o s t a g e ,
A p p l v to or address
H O R A C E L. H E G E M A N A CO.,
DRUGGISTS, &C.,

"1,1 R - O m *

21 William S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k .

truant, j?tnitt<m £ Co.'s
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
L O C A T E D

R

A T

D E T R O I T ,

MICH.

ECENTLY REMOVED TO T H E NEW AND ELEGANT
i unite ol r o o m s , p r e p a r e d e x p r e s s l y f o r t h e i r nse, in Merr i l l B l o c k , c o r n e r of J e f f e r s o n a n d W o o d w a r d A v e n u e s .
Z3A s c h o l a r s h i p issued f r o m Detroit College will bo good
I n C l e v e l a n d , O h i o ; B u f f a l o , N. Y . : A l b a n y , N . Y . : C h i c a g o ,
HI.; P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a . : St. I x m l s , Mo., a n d N. Y. City.
J. H. GOLDSMITH. Resident Principal at Detroit.
H P. PERRIN.'Spencerian Penman.
TUITION IN ADVANCE.
P e r p e t u a l S c h o l a r s h i p g o o d in all o u r Colleges, i n c l u d i n g
B a d n e s s P e n m a n s h i p , *10P e n m a n s h i p a l o n e , 25 l e s s o n s $ 5 ; s i x m o n t h s ev e n l n g s . $ 1 0 .
* , * O u r S t a n d a r d of P e n m a n s h i p , i s t h e g o o d o l d S p e n serian.
„
T h e m o s t t h o r o u g h a n d p r a c t i c a l a n d t r u l y p o p u l a r Coll e g s in America. Nearly fonr thousand student* have entered
s i n c e t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h I s t h e b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h e i r
fcvor
with the public.
^
F o r further information call at College Booms, or s e n d for
D « r C s t a l o g u e of 80 p a g e s
F o r s p e c i m e n s of P e n m a n s h i p
saclose letter stamp.
Address.
B R Y A N T , S T B A T T O N , A Co..
At either of tbe above Cities.
(Cat this o a t for futare fcrerencc.)
60-ly

Some

With

voice that stirred my own

a

heart too:

a deal plank

that

like

across t h e gulf, b e l o w a b l a c k , wailed

chasm

rocks, w i t h a dizzy whirl of r o a r i n g f o a m
Judge, then, m y dismay

and

to rock

of

rugged

between them.

astonishment,

when 1 saw

this girl a s I spoke, l e a v e hold of the h a n d rope, and walk
unassisted towards me ulong that narrow,
h u n g o u t in t h e air.

shaking

humau being.'
act she

flung

path

I c o u l d n o t credit m y senses, it w a s

Before 1 could

recover

Mr

any

or decide how

herself upon me, her a r m s about

mv

to

neck,

and her w h o l e w e i g h t resting upon m e like lead: I scarceretained

myself.

m y b a l a n c e , a n d I c o n l d n o t a t t e m p t t o relieve
I felt s h e w a s a b o u t t o f a i n t ; I f e l t , f o r f r o m

s a v e u s if s h e d i d .

power
inward

her

tone

w h i c h a r i s e s in t h e e x t r e m e of a n x i e t y o r p e r i l :
wondcrfuL

Bravely

the

poor

young

c r e a t u r e fought w i t h h e r weakness, beating b a r k the faintness t h e r e o n t h a t thiu, q u a k i n g

plauk,

their

with

hoarse

stay b e r against t h e s w a y i n g
• Now are you
" 1 am

ready,"

ready

t h o fierce

her

waist

to

ropes beneath.

it

slip t h r o u g h h e r l m n d ; merely resting on it

a s s h e walked, a n d with her left h a n d c l a s p e d in m y

left,

w l i c h w a s s t r e t c h e d out b e h i n d for h e r to hold, inch
inih,

and

foot

by

foot,

without

by

a sign or Butter,

she

retched
the platform w h e r e h e r friends stood like statutes,
w a i t i n g us in b r e a t h l e s s awe.
i h a d only time to lift h e r
j a ' e a w a y in

earnest,

from the

and for a

bridge

when she

long time she

lay

paie

and r i g i d a s a d r o w n e d c o r p s e , o n t h e b l a c k r o c k s .
W h e n s y m p t o m s of recovers- b e g a n to

return,

were profuse in their acknowledgments;

A D V E N T U R E .

shooting coat
on t h e
early

I tried

and worn

remuneration

one

old

1 could farely ask."

rough

fumbling

at

I fear I consigned him

a b r u p t l y t o t h e t e n d e r c a r e of

hard

gcntle-

my

a

certain

the

rather

unmentionable

Mr. Jones was

°* 9 s

a

from

were

the

length the honse
m c n t fairly

roused

me

to actiou.

sweet,

" I

in

hope,

by

some

c h a r a c t e r of b e i n g a

unusual
"gay,

I

acquired

venturesome

feats.

lad'—no

the]
un-

worthy fame.

" N o t at

a l l — d o n ' t m e n t i o n it

beg,"

and I

moved

away.
I s u p p o s e y o u t h i n k t h e a b o v e n a m e d l a d y is n o w M r s .

M y rather confident address and courago, such as they

— - — I t

should have been so perhaps, b u t it never

w e r e , u n d e r w e n t a p e c u l i a r trial, w h e r e a n d w h e n I least

o r is l i k e l y t o b e , u n l e s s s h e

expected.

aftei this long delay,

I w a s l i v i n g in t h e v i c i n i t y o f t h e c e l e b r a t e d

swinging-bridge, Carrick-a-Kcde.
v i s i t i n g it,

I

reminded

m e of

a f t e r all. a n tiuwilling exile.
bridge with my dog

T h e t r o o p s of t o u r i s t s

t h e world, from w h i c h I was,
T h e d a n g e r of c r o s s i n g

and gun afforded

some

the

excitement.

T h e g l o r i o u s v i e w s o f s h o r e , isles, d e l i g h t e d m e ; t h e d e e p
.mossy h p a t h c r on t h e headlands m a d e a

luxurious couch

turns

up

I never heard

and

her

thing of h e r b e y o n d t h i s a d v e n t u r e on

was,

rewards

Dame

me

or

any-

the swing-bridge;

a n d a s I a m f a n o u t o f tli6 w o r l d ' s n o t i c e , it is i m p r o b a b l e
B u t let u o \ n e disbelieve on

the

the

simple

Carriek-a-Rcde,

to

which I have added nothing.

One day from my favorite
descending the

eyrie, I had watched a

slope

to

c h a n g i n g the colors as they went, like
kaleidescope.

I

could

gay

the bridge, mixing

distinguish

the

view

laughter

in t h e

and

sweet

Mr. Jones was married.
time, e v e r since he could

flowers

Mrs. J o n e e was a pretty school-boy

solace of m y favorite b o o k a n d

Mr. Jones was inconsolable

a l l m y f o r t i t u d e t o render

resumed

m y lost place and stretched myself very com-

f o r t a b l y o n the" m o s s of m y tall
cliff, w h e n s u d d e n l y
and

fixed

out-standing,

my dog Tasso rushed

pillar-like

close

h i s b i g d a r k e y e s anxiously in tho

almost.

T h e first

love, and died early.

more

than

six

to

borno alone, decided t o share his
thizing

femiuioe

friend.

The

regrets

with

connection

a

was

both trembled
smote

r o c k face, and

us.

at

The

after

that
sea

direction of i pleasures. M r . J o n e s was a g a i n a w i d o w e r at

for

a

piercing

darted out from

the

a s h o r t silent Sight o u t w a r d , cricd

at their shrillist and loudest.
was surely human.

moment,
birds
Could

1

be

d e c e i v e d ! it

It was a woman's voice!

" C a n it b e , " I t h o u g h t ,
Grasping my gun I
will r u n t o s a v e life.

" S o m e of t h e m o v e r t h e cliff."

rushed

d o w n t h e hill a s m e n

A g a i n and again,

as

I

flew

slippeir sea-grass along the edge

of

bounds

tho

fections

t o ' Miss

happy

the

age

the

Norcross,

a

mature

of

habit

b r o k e n life a n ^ b e r e a v e d

Patience

af-

young

l a d y of t h i r t y .
W e have said that Mr.

Jones

hail

a

habit

probability

followed u p a series o ^ bereavements
of consolation.

B u t in s e l e c t i n g Mis> P a t i e n c e

had

to

the

Dever t h o u g h t a n y t h i n g a b o u t ' i t

precipice,

and

had been happy

accidents,

with

a

of

temper.

His

other

have

succession
he
He

flected,

h a d a habit, too, a n d it w a s in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h h e r n a m e ,

But Miss Patience

for it w a s t h e h a b i t of e n d u r a n c e .

R i g h t in t h e midst of it w h a t a young, fair-haired girL

leaned t o virtue's side, and b e y o n d i t
remote

slender cord

never anything b u t a make

which the

fisherman

used as a

balance

or

and

in

the

future.

g n i d e ; t h e pressure of h e r w h o l e w e i g h t d r o v e it o u t f r o m

p e d i e n t till b e t t e r times.

the

ment to her

floating

strip of boards on which

she

stood.

Some-

times with her bandsstretched out, she swayed, facedown-

The
shift, a

Mr. Jones almost up to the

meekly tolerated him ever after.

wind

ana

the

double

mere

failing that
lived

with

in

ber

but

was

hour

and

absolutely
really

Mr.

her

good

of his p r o p o s a l s ; s h e

luck,

the

ar-

settled.

a

The

T h e turf thick
cast

admire

Jones

the

smoked

a

wel-

premises -

to

residence

his prime

look
To

portly

all tho

sho replied

and

enco-

submit

sively. " Yes, it's a p r e t t y place, b u t w e d o n ' t k n o w w h o
W e

have uo children tc^come
up

improvements

for

a f t e r tm.

strahgers to

W a s e v e r a w o m a n so f a v o r e d o f a n i n d u l g e n t f o r t u n e '
W i t h i n a year from tho utterance of this remark, M r s
Jones was the happy—no, the patient
genuine, glorious baby.

Mr.

mother

of

a real,

. J o n e s , w h o b a d w i t h diffi

culty refrained from happiness before, was uncontrollably
jubilant now.
bright.
fixed

T h e boy was healthy

There was

no

mistake

fact, a s t a r of t h e

first

and

about

handsome
him;

magnitude.

he

He

intensely

ful. for t o
delight

was

gratify

A u d the

and

prevent

mother ?

Alas,

them

hers

were

cares, acxictics aud forebodings.
she scarcely left the
luxuries

of d i e t

teeth-cutting,
were

eral

appealed.

whooping-cough

too

met

and

rosy,

and

much,

or

that

he
at

in t h i s

Indulgence
him.

He

tionably

was

profession,
with

reluctant

might

her

fears

were

at

rather

tears.

remark
I

from

can

he

her

could
wait

For

Why.
you
been

see

staid

And
band,

as h e

positively

I

to

in

Sho

them
with

decided

to

out

wardrobe

his

study

from

the

I

us.

long

good

college

full p r o p o r
in

miss

any

The

to

reply

him

to

more

given

lias

his wife.

come,

having

along.'

but

I

have

m i n u t e in m y life."

dear,"

returned

from

his

and

it

loug ago

i t all

Jones,

for a

point,

years

Jones.

replied

Mr.

a4ncs

seven

wait"
Mr.

time

you,

skill i n

the

cigar.

I

have

You

has
" It

quite

will

find

is
an

more

circumstances, than any wo

known."

Jones'raised

surprise.

with

inquired

strong

have ever

Mrs.

may share

to agree

she said,

"but

anxiety

the

for y o u r

submit

man

from too

falsified

letter

W e ' v e "been

shook

reader

than

coming,"

will b e , my/

voug

admiration
to

the

so with

free from

never

first
more

very

time

it ?

lay b e

and

Since we h a v e only one, w e could

woman,

Con't
never

he

fitted

his

what?"

good

perils, *it is

she had a gen-

seemed

last

husband,

have

for

the

6till

indolent a n d useless
the

doing well"

tell y o u .

but

self-reliant and not objec-

mother
and

with

than

an

though

opportunity

is

two

Then

Master Jones

care,

ho

as

tho

be spoiled,

becomc

tion
a

and

both.

But

the

the
grew

lie

was molstei'ed
of n a t u r a l

H e

anxious,
feared

between

W h e n

until

all.

and

ambitious and

willful.

fever,

of the

she

repird.
and

rear

thin

should

home

of society.

fears

in

them

of

apprehensions

lived

scarlet

period

school

avoided

lest h e

petting

member

she

weaned
simplest

long

maternal

t o o little,

coualiy divided

much

was
tbe

aud

At

mother's

he
in

conquered
she

patient

misgiving

her

Then

a

Until
tvas t h e

thank-

bis supreme

all

indulged

there

during which her

never

measles,

house, or

Then

and

Was a

had wants,

it is true, f o r w h i c h t h e f o n d f a t h e r w a s

her eyes to her

forgave him,

and

h u s b a n d iD m e e k

was silent

P. H. C.
HONEST

FARMKR.—Two farmers having a dispute

land,

determine i t

an

action

On the day

might

F i n d i n g his

give

his

neighbor

at

at

law

fixed

was

commenced lo

for t b e trial, o n e of t h e m

own

to

statement

work

in t b e

the

of

field,

court

tbe

be

case

said

to

him :—
" I s it p o s s i b l e t h a t y o u h a v e

forgotten

oar canae to

d a y ?"
" N o , " s a i d h e , '• I h a v e n o t f o r g o t t e n
know y o u are an honest

the

A:

ground."

benevolently.

were

N o t so with Mrs. J o n e s .

n o t well s p a r e the

liked

Mre

Mrs. Jones, with

they

Strangers paused to

the

temporary ex-

She

on,

was

Distance not only lent enchant-

o b j e c t s of p u r s u i t ,

dred feet below;

the

Sbc

only c h a r m to which ehe was seosative.

wards, over t h e abyss, w i t h its white r a g i n g wanes a hunsometimes

It was a
present

tbe

Jones,

that each

I s t o o d a t t h e h e a d of t h e ladder, w h i c h led d o w n t o t h e
Heavens! what a sight!

Mr.

called ou his apponent to accompany him

^winging-bridge.

W i t h t w o small white h a n d s she desperately clufched the

said

had

marriages

There

and

rare

had

a n d , s o f a r a s h e k n e w o r re-

t h a t w a s the o r d e r of n a t u r e .

rolled

miums lavished ujion

s

over

dear,"

c i g a r s in t h e b a c k p i a z z a , a n d g r e w

> some

compatibility

furnished,

Moreover, by

ofenvy and admiratiou.

d e n c e o p e n e d t h e w a y , h e w o u l d in all

regard

and

bloomed, and the fruits ripened.

m a r r i e d , a n d it h a d s o g r o w n u p o n h i m t h a t , h a d P r o v i -

no

built

of b e i n g

only

it s e e m e d i n t o m y v e r y h e a r t

few

of marrying, he offered his

over

t h e b r o k e n g r o u n d , I felt t h e same Ditter cry, striking, as
A

sympaa

forty, a n d b e i n g e x t r e m e l y lonely, a m i h a v i n g

W e

be

me.

the bridge.
ream

months,

dwelling.

as they passed, and neighbors paid their various tributes

To

a n d t h e n f i n d i n g t h e b u r d e n of h i s g r i e f t o o h e a v y t o

m o c o n t e n t e d in m y s o l i t u d e o p " a m o n g t h e s e a gulls.
I

for

new

disappointments,

coed i n t o velvet, a n d t h e t r e e s g r e w tall a n d

H e had been married a long
remember,

v o i c e s p l e a s a n t l y r i n g i n g out, a n d I confess it n e e d e d t h e

their

and

of h i s student-life a r e

Not-a Story.
From the SpnntStJil j l l u a . RepoMirin.

and

was

my

Well, vears

'ish

for dozing upon, under the summer sun.
party

''

will t a k e s o l o n g in b u i l d i n g ; '

into

motion.

i glad

this account

most

" t h a t w e a r e in a condition t o t a k e c o m f o r t "

w e will n e v e r / K n o w m o r e of e a c h o t h e r .
t r u t h of o u r s t r a n g e m e e t i u g on

More

y o u shall have a house

" If w e e v o r g e t settled," assented
sigh.

presumed

I

T h i s sounded smoothing!)" and real; but stay, my hot,
d r o p p e d into t h e d o i n g s a n d c r a f t s of the r o u g h
fisherb a s k f u l y o u ..n g b l o o d c o u l d n o ' .
I dimly
remember
takm a n a n d c r a g s m e n of t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d , a n d s o o n g a i n e d
ing off m y hat and
replying
with many blushes
their hearts

catured.

h a v e s e e n , a n d h e di-i

rangements were desirable and the experiments successor

pretty

" O b , sir, 1 wish to t h a n k y o u . "

Presently

good

t h e r e w a s very little t o alter a n d u n d o ; m o s t of

study

on its iron bounds,

and

laid out and planted, aud the w h e e k o f t h e new establish

ladder w i t h h i m in m y arms, I r e a c h e d the t o p
faiLt v o i c e f o l l o w e d m e :

A

hop-

g a l e d w i t h a •• l i n g e r i n g s w e c t n e s s ' l o n g d r a w n o u t . "

and

wild

w*
you

I

J o n e s ' s love of e n d u r a n c e w a s fully gratified ; s h e w a s re

hero

The

build
then

improvements

Gruiidy,

S o he said, v e r y gvnerously

"It

get

usual, delays

unalterably

this.

fo

And

make

Mrs.

that h o u r every rational enjoyment was deferred

until t h e y should

round

A t l a n t i c , b e a t i n g restlessly

well-to-do

Mrs. J o u c s sighed,
and

young

i m p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of

to

a:

I a m a f r a i d y o u c a n n o t a f f o r d t< » b u i l d s u c h a h o u s f
as I would like."

conceived

and

were

course.

0,

"• M r s . J o n e s , i n a n o t h e r y e a r
your own."

a b o i t the y o u n g girl I had assisted, and stumping u p the

p r e c i p i c e s a u d m o u u t a i u s of t h e g r a n d coast exercised m y

If we

heart

practical necessity.

a s t n i n s u l t , I cnll(*l o l d T n s s o f r o m a d m i r i n g a n d n o s i n g

unpleasantness

I

hire.

Grundy,

•• I K i y a l l w o c a r ,

n o t p e r c e i v e t h a t s o m e t h i n g to p u t u p w i t h is w i t h

ish m i s a n t h r o p i c a l old 'l'om.

d e m o n , and the limitless full

p e r s o n a g e : a n d in g r e a t d u d g e o n w i t h w h a t

b e e n reilcrai

t o live long e n o u g h t o h a v e a h o u s e o r m y o w n . "

a t t w e n t y t o s e t u p t h e t h e n i m p o s s i b l e c h a r a c t e r of fool1 soon found, however, the

we

in s h r u b b e r y a u d f r u i t trues.

her friends

leggins. b e r o u s o m e t h i n g a b o u t

s a n e t i m e in his p o c k e t

house

Mrs. Jones.

s h o u l d p l a n v e r y differently, of

and are just putting
pnll d o w n . "
my neck

Sod a r m s ; I p u t t h e h a n d - r o p e i n t o h e r g r a s p , w i t h d i r e c i a i s t o let

e x p e c t iu a

returned

w e b u i l t it for.

"to t r y i t ? "

said the b r a v e girl.

G e n t l y , a n d g r a d u a l l y 1 l o o s e n e d h e r h o l d off

w v
kee;

time, asserted t h a t he was able to kev;

" W h y , yes."

contented.

v o i c e s filling

the wide air below us; only one a r m a b o n t

gau

is
to

T o p r o v e this, h e e n g a g e d and furnished a taste

come shade.

• If y o u f a i n t o r g i v e a w a y w e a r e b o t h lost!"'
The effect w a s

it

abfc

ful t e o e m e n t , a n d a n o t h e r y e a r s a w Mistress P a t i e n c e the
p a t i e n t m i s t r e s s o f h e r o w n fireside.

could

M o v e d , t h e n , b y m y o w n life a s well

as here, I w h i s p e r e d in t h a t strange." s t e m ,

fiftieth

wife

yc&

feel

" I can, and I will."
Y o u shall m o d i f y the plan y o u r
s e l f , o r d r a w a n e w o n e , if y o u p r e f e r . "

whalebone,

tny only h o l d t h e loose c o r d s w i n g i n g f r o m r o c k

the

Oh
we

M r . JoDes. after the remark had

house.

her, s t a n d i n g on s i .

bent

position I could not tee; I knew no h u m a n

vacation

I was

bridge would
in

#Dd

friends

o v e r h e w a s a little o b t u s e , as w e

" Courage, bravo girl; courage for one moment more.
J u s t t h e n I w a s within s i x feet of
inches wide of

ly

somewhat disappointed with

I

t h e reaction

hope, 1 shouted

her

I know oue coulu havo the

rapid
But

n u h e a r d o f ; i t w a s t o o d a r i n g ; it w a s i m p o s s i b l e

failures a n d myself. 1 aflected t h e solitary.

upon
ro|»e

now.

all

" W h a t a p l e a s a n t sftuatio n , " said D a m e
s h e called on a t o u r of inspection.

I measured the terrible

In t h e last e x t r e m i t y of fear a n d

ight

ten years ago, I spent t h e l o n g

northwest of A n t r i m

house."
ed for the

all

conscious

mar—-tlie p a t e r familias, I s u p p o s e d — e y e i n g
S T U D E N T ' S

out

v a c a n c y i n t o w h i c h s h e w a s a b o u t to fall h e a d l o n g .

"acy

r p H E SUBSCRIBERS T A K E PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCJL l n g t o t h e C i t i z e n s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e e , t h a t t h e y h a v e
o b t a i n e d the A g e n c y for, a n d are n o * e n a b l e d to oiler to t h o
American public, the above Justly celebrated and world-renowned article
__

pause.
praying

L e o n a , r o m e c l o s e t o ray b e d .
A n d lay y o u r d e a r h a n d o n m y b r o w :
T h e s a m e t o u c h t h a t b l e s s e d m e i n d a y s t h a t h a v e fled
A n d raised the last rose* of y o u t h f r o m the dead.
Can brighten t h e brief m o m e n t s now.

A

Hair.

or

hear

prepared lo abide the desperate plunge the
give t h e m o m e u t t h a t she' d r o p p e d .

CELEBRATED

the Whiskers and

I could

courage and strength had giveu away under

Leona, good-by; should the grief
T h a t is g a t h e r i n g n o w , e v e r b e
T o o dark f o r y o u r faitii you will long for relief,
A n d r e m e m b e r t h e j o u r n e y , tho" l o n e s o m e , is b r i e f ,
Over.lowland and river to me.

YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?

was

motion the

saw also t h a t she w a s fart loosing b e r

T w o u l d e v e n be p l e a s a n t to stay,
A u d walk by y o u r side t o t h e l a s t :
R u t t h e l a n d b r e e z e of H e a v e n is b e g i n n i n g t o p l a y —
Life's shadows are meeting eternity's day,
A p d its t u m u l t is b u s h e d in t h e p a s t

DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?

STIMULATING ONGUENT.

U n d e r the double

was

of wild, a p -

and were depressed, so that I conld scarcely wall

s t r i d e s I w e n t ou.

Yet deeply those m e m o g e * burn
W h i c h bind, m e to y o u a n d t o earth.
A n d I sometimeshave thought that m y beingwould yearn.
I n t h e b o w e r s of i t s b e a u t i f u l h o m e t o r e t u r n .
A n d visit t h e h o m e of i t s b i r t h .

DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?

For

T h e y were at boarding for a time.
submissively to

the

slightest

scene

look

And I wondered why spirits should cling
T o t h e i r c l a y w i t h a s t r u g g l e a n d High,
'
W h e n l i f e ' s p u r p l e a u i u i n u i., b e t t e r t h a n s p r i n g .
A n d t h e s o u l (lies a w a y l i k e a s p a r r o w . I
sing.
In a c l i m a t e w h e r e leaves n e v e r die.

T h e r e is r e s t a m o n g r o s e s t o o s w e e t f o r its g r o o m .
A n d life w h e r e the lillies eternally bloom
In t h e b a l m - b r e a t h i n g g a r d e n s of Gofl.

>0 YOU WANT WHISKERS?

;D0

be forgotten

edics r u n n i n g fur below, a n d

T H I S O L b E S T A B L I S H E D H O T E L , ( T H E FIRST
L
i n T r a v e r s e C i t y , ) s i t u a t e d o n F r o n t S t r e e t , i n thfe v i c i n i t y o f t h e C o u r t l i o u s c a n d p u b l i c offices, is still o p e n ( o r t h e
r e c e p t i o n of t h e t r a v e l i n g p u b l i c . T h e P r o p r i e t o r r e t u r n s
bis hearty t h a n k s for the liberal p a t r o n a g e he has received,
a n d a s s u r e s t h e p u b l i c t h a t n o p a i n s will be s p a r e d t o m a k e
his guests comfortable.
Hla c h a r g e s will correspond with
ibe times.
*
Good accomodations for Horses and Cattle.
ma> 25-26

«ith

:sro. 34.

c o m f o r t a b l e for the present, until

swaying,

serpent struggling

pealing despair from the p o o r girl, and I
shook

TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

D'

some

A n o t h e r scream, another

the n a r r o w plank.

T h e m o o n ' s silver hair lies u n c u r l e d
Down the broad-breasted mountains away:
E r e a u n s e t ' s r e d g l o r i e s a g a i n s h a l l lie f u r l e d
O n t h e w a l l s o f t h e w e s t , o ' e r t h e p l a i n s of t h e w o r l d
I shall rise in a limitless d a y .

(PHONT STREET, NEAR C O r R T HOUSE,)

and

O u t h e p l a t f o r m of the r o ^ b e n e a t h

A t a glance this never to
understood.

Leona, look forth, and behold.
F r o m headland, f r o m hill-side, a n d deep.
T h e d a y - k i n g s u r r e n d e r s h i s b a n n e r s of gold,
T h e twilight a d v a n c e s thro' w o o d l a n d and world,
A n d the d e w s are b e g i n i u g to w e e p .

Coonty, Michigan.

shaking

of silent, h o r r i f i e d e x p e c t a n c y , i n c a p a b l e of t h e
attempt at rescue.

In t h e s t r e n g t h of t h i s h o p e h a v e 1 s t r u g g l e d a n d f o u g h t
W i t h t h e l e g i o n s of w r o n g , t i l l m y a r m o r h a s c a u g h t
T h e g l c u t n of E t e r n i t y ' s s u n .

I N " C H A N C E R Y .
Traverse

Office in D w e l l i n g H o u s e .

was

the ladder stood the rest of the party, each in an attitude

A n d a vision fell s o l e m n a n d sweet.
B r i n g i n g gleams of a morning-Ill land:
I Haw t h e w h i t e s h o r e w h i c h t h e p a l e w a t e r * b e a t ,
X n d 1 b e a r d t h e l o u d lull a s they l.rokc at t h e i r l e e t
W h o walked on the beautiful strand.

B y t h e l i g h t o f t h i s f a i t h a m I ti

C. H . M A R S H ,

itself

wreathing a b o u t like
poor girl s efforts.

I thank tbe Great Father for t h i s
T h a t y o u r l o v e is n o t l a v i s h e d i n v a i n :
E a c h g e r m , iu t h e f u t u r e , will b l o s s o m t o bliss,
A n d t h e f o r m s t h a t w e love, a n d t h e lips that we kiss.
N e v e r s h r i n k a t t h e s h a d o w of p a i n .

A G E N T ,

The bridge

g i v i n g f o r t h t h a t c l a n k a n d m o a n p e c u l i a r t o it in storms,

W e h a v e loved f r o m the cold world apart.
A n d y o u r trust was too generous and true
F o r their hate to o'erthrow: when the slanderer's dart
W a s r a n k l i n g d e e p in tliy d e s o l a t e h e a r t .
I was dearer than ever to you.

Mornni, Connscllor unit Solicitor,
T A X

t h e sea.

J n s t n o w a s t h e o l u a i b e r of n i g h t
C o m e s o ' e r xue w i t h p e a c e - g i v i n g b r e a t h .
T h e curtain, half-lifted, revealed to my sight
T h o s e w i n d o w s w b i c l i l o o k o n t h e k i n g d o m of l i g h t
T h a t b o r d e r s t h e r i v e r of d e a t h .

r u 4 Fifty CmpU p«r u
o e n t i I n s e r t e d ' f o r Ono

lnlr-1»« c«i*U B

clenched

ing upwards* as h e r long hair streamed, pointiug down-to
HicUgnn, j

M O R G A N B A T E S ,

ui,«nd*V)fH

hands

j upon the worthless cord, and h e r pale, s h a r p face strain-

I S P U B L I S H E D E V E R T P * l D A r , AT
T r a v e r s e CIty» G r a n d

26, 1861.

time

to go.
man,

it, b u t

I

can

Y o n will b e tSere, a n d I
and

will s t a t e

the

cause

f a i r l y , a n d j u s t i c e will b e d o n e . "
A n d s o it p r o v e d ;

for t h e f a r m e r stated his n e i g h b o r ' s

claims so clearly, t h a t t h e cause w a s d e c i d e d a g a i n s t h i m .
a n d h e r e t u r n e d t o tell h i s o p p o n e n t t h a t h e
the property.

had

gained

S u c h a character is w o r t h m o r e than the

w e a l t h of t h e I n d i e s .

Tbe War in Missouri.
FROM T H E GRAND ARMY.
At Richmond there was a military consultation as to
ST. LOIIS, July 18.—A fight has occurred at Fulton,
Tbe Advance towards Manassas—Fighting near what course would be pursued. It was after this conCeaterville—Probable Engagement of tbe Entire ference that the immense train of.cars was sent up to the Calloway county," Mo., bet weeu a portion of Col McNeill's
regiment
and
a
considerable rebel force under Gen. HarForces.
Junctioa This is a significant fact It is now believed ris. in which the latter were easily and decidedly routed.
T1AVBKBE CITY:
[Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune. J
that tbe rebels will leave the Junction, and make their
Horace Dimroock, gunsmith in this city, has correctF B I D A T MORNING. J U L Y 26. 1861.
WASHINGTON, July 18, 1861.
Erst Grand stand at Richmond. They have already ed to furnish the U. 8. Government for this military
The army at Fairfax is all on tbe march for Manassas
depot 10 or 15 rifled canuon. Two have bccu already
TIIE MESSAGE.
Junction, in hopes of overtaking tbe rebels, now in full mounted 70 cannon of large calibre, and have somfe ten cast at the W ashington foundry.
-t
thousand whites and negroes at work day and night on
Special from Jefferson City to the Democrat says a
The President's Message to the two Houses of Cpn- flight from here. All our columns will be there by to-mordefences.
messenger from Springfield, the 14th. arrived there] remorning, when there will lie a fight unless, indeed,
grcss convened by proclamation is now before tbe country.
New York Tribune's Despatclfc-^
ports Gen. Lyon concentrating all the Federal forces ai
Beauregard's
army
show
the
white
feather.
Our
troops
No President, since the formation of our Government,
Gen. Tyler's column moved at four o'clock wis morn- that point and only wanted a supply of provisions to at
e in tip-top condition, and eager for the fray
has ever had occasion to communicate to the legislative
ing and passed through Centreville without firing a gun. tack Jackson's forces and drive them oat ol the State.
McCulloch had left for Arkansas after a violent disGca McDowell has moved forawrd to Centerville, half They halted about 2 miles beyond, while a reconnoiterbody of tbe nation so important a state-paper. While
we cannot but regret that the first publication of the way between here and the Junction, but will return here ing party went to a creek called Bull's Run. A con-; pute with Jackson, whom be called a groat coward in
the presence of all his officers.
Message by the newspapers throughout the country was to-night
\
cealcd battery opened on our troops, wounding a serFour hundred mounted Rebels from Boone county,
from the imperfect and bungling copies so hastily transAll tbe troops ou the Virginia side are on the move geant—Two of our heavy guns were brought to bear on under Capt Martin, attempted to join I larris, but failed
mitted by telegraph, we are sure that its clear and point- from Alexandria to Fairfax, and from Fairfax to Manas- tbem, and soon silenced the rebel battery. Colonel An armed boat with armed men is cruising ou the river
to
prevent the escape of t!ie rebels from Calloway county.
ed representation of the state of the Union, of the
The little town is half deserted. The people have Richardson's Brigade were then sent ont skirmishing,
Complete arrangements have been made for the meetmeasures which the President has initiated for the sup. been wofully plundered by the three South Carolina regi- and soon woke up the rebel batteries on the other side,
ing of the State Convention ou Monday at .Jefferson City.
presnon of tbe rebellion, and of the policy which he ments who fled yesterday. The place looks God-forsaken whicb were followed by a heavy fire of musketry, which
Capt Cavender of Col. Blairs regiment, reached here
comroendj to CongresB, will be entirely satisfactory to and desolate. There is nothing to e a t There were a was returned by our men. • The engagement lasted half to-night from Springfield the 16th. and re]>orts Gen.
the honest and patriotic masses of the people. President thousand Virginia cavalry here yesterday, besides the an hour, but they were too well protected, and were too Lyon in Springfield, but his command was encamped 11
miles
north of Boonville.
Provisions were scarce,
Lincoln's way of making thingB plain to tho common South Carolina troops; while the number of troops that much for the small force opposed to them Our men.
and the men were being put on half rations. Geri. Lyon
sense of plain men, is just what is wanted in a President's evacuated the place is variously stated from 3,000 to fell back somewhat, but iu good order. Tho rebels, would remain at Springfield until he could obtain a "full
8,000.
Message at this crisis.
whose flag floated from a mill, cheered lustily. At this supply of subsistence and additional means of transportaSECOND DESPATCH.
, Many of our best writers have stated the question at
moment, a shell from the new battery to the left, hitherto tion, and also allow his men to recuperate. Calib. JackThe latest reports say that the enemy fled before Mcson's forces had left Neashoe. and passed into Arkansas.
issue between the rebellion and tbe Governmeut; but
silent and unknown, burst on tbe top of the bill, where
Brig. Gen. Pope, of Illinois, arrived here to-night He
neither Motley nor Everett, (not to mention other illus- Dowell at Centerville, tbe same as at Fairfax, but not our first battery had been stationed, and where there will take the field in North Missouri.
withont some skirmishing; the consequences of which
trious names) has put the case more clearly or conThe Grand Jury returned another batch of indictments
have not been ascertained. As I write, a report comes were a number of civilians. Several casualties occured. to-day, supposed to be principally against traitors. The
vincingly than the President has done it in the few short
but
no
one
was
mortally
wounded.
Several
were
wounded
that cannonading of a sort indicate a sharp engagement
names are suppressed.
and weighty sentences which follow his narration of the
Twenty-five sets mule harnesses for Rotla, and seventy
heard by Col. Hunter's column, near Fairfax, the re- by bullets. Edwin M'oree, Co. A, 3rd Michigau Regibombardment of Fort Sumter by the rebels:
ment, was struck by a bomb in the knee. The wound is mules for Boonville, left to-night ports coming from the South, probably from the head of
" In this act, discarding all else, they have forced upon
regarded as severe, but not dangerous. AU on the hill,
One of Capt Conrad's Company captured at Neosho,
Ueintzelman's
column,
in
its
effort
to
odtflauk
tbe
rebel
the country tho distinct issue—immediate dissolution or
both civilians and military men, deemed it prudent to arrived home at Carondolet to-day. He reported that
blood. And tbe iasue embraces more than the fate of position.
12 men were led out to lie shot when tanghborough, a
tbeso United States. It presents to the whole family of
I dare not withhold this despatch until the particulars withdraw.
rebel from Carondolet, and others interfered to save their
The telegraph operator at Springfield station, however, j lives. Subsequently the Missourians claimed it was the
man tho question whether a constitutional republic or are received. No doubt there has been a struggle, but
democracy, a government of the people, by' the same
reports that heavy cannonading was heard there between Arkansoans who wished to kill -the prisoners, but the
people, can or cannot maintain its territorial integrity we know nothing ol tbe result None of the newspaper five and six.
fnct is, a large proportion of the Missourians favored it
Inst its own domestic foes. It presents the question men across the river have returned, and» they send no
We have mentioned above all the names of all the first. Letters received from Spriugfield, dated Tuesday,
ither discontented individuals, too few in numbers to despatches; hence the items I send may be somewhat
report all quiet.
control the Administration according to the organic law modified by what they send, but the main points are di- wounded whom we saw, but there is .no doubt that a
Gen. Pope, of Illinois, arrived on a special train this
in any case, can hlways, upon the pretence made in this
considerable number of our men fell, who were taken to evening, and stops at the Planters' House.
rectly
from
the
War
Department
It
is
certain
there
case or any other pretences, or arbitrarily without any
ST- AUIU'RTS, MO., Jaly 18.—Rev Mr. Fisher just arthe rear after we left.
has
been
a
partial
engagement.
McDowell
is
at
Centerpretencbreak up this government, and thus practically
rived from Fulton, Colloway county reports a skirmish
LATER DESPATCHES.
put an end to free government upon earth. It forces us ville.
between Col. McNeil and a party of State rebels at 9
WASHINGTON, July 19.
to ask, 4 Is there in all republics this inherent and futal
o'clock yesterday, in sight of Fulton, on the Jefferson
Government contracted to-day for fifty thousand Enweakness?' Must a government of necessity bo too
News from Centreville, of yesterday, is received with City road, in which 11 of the Federal troojis are woundfield rifles, to arrive, at nineteen dollars each; ten thoustrong for the liberties of its own people, or, too'weak to
lull particulars of the engagement at Bull's Run. There ed, (two supposed to be mortally.) The State troop*
sand Minie rifles are offered, and will be taken. Let Illimaintain its own existence f"
are but few additional items of interest Three com- were dispersed.
<
Col. McNeil is in Fulton, awaiting" reinforcements.—
Another passage, from another part of tho • Message, nois put in her claim for decent arms.
panies of the Mnssachussetts 1st Regiment were the first
This is six hours later than first despatch.
Gen. Harris was in Fulton jesterdav, but not in the fight.
puts the same view of the case, without any repetition,
engaged, and were crossing a ravine, when they received His men were unmanageable and left Fulton by every
or any superfluous word, in another light:
ti raking fire, killing a number. Wey gallantly sustained road leading out of town. About 700 of the State troop*
THIRD DESPATCH.
"Our popular government bns often been called an
STII.L LATER.—The firing was at Bull's Run, two miles their position and covered the retreat with a brass can- were mounted. The camp at Wood Springs is supposed
experiment Two points in it our people hnvo settled,
to be broken up.
the successful establishing and the successful administrat- beyond Centerville, and by a part of Tyler's column, com- non of Sherman-'s Battery, tbe horses having been comCol. McNeils advance were at first attneked, and fell
ing of it. One still remains—its successful maintenance menced by a skirmishing party of Michigan boys, and pletely disabled by the fire, until relieved by the Michi- back on the main body, when the State troops soon reagainst a formidable internal attempt to overthrow i t It each side being reinforced—a whole brigade on our side, gan Urol and New York 12th.
treated back to Fulton in great disorder. Heavy firing
ia now for them to demonstrate.to the- world that those and>wico that number of the enemy—the action has
The Federal forces then took positions on the hill. is now heard in the direction of Portland.
who can fairly carry an election can also suppress a reLATER.—An official despatch from Col. McNeil states
bellion; that ballots are the rightful and peaceful suc- probably become general, or severe cnongb to involve Two rifled cannon were planted in front, supported by that he had met Harris and had completely routed him.
Capt Brnekett's Co. D, 2nd Cavalry, with a line of In- Our loss is 12 wounded. Harris's forcc is considerably
cessors of bullets, and that when ballots have fairly and the whole division.
constitutionally decided there can be no successful appeal
When my informant left the ground the result was not fantry composed of the 2nd Regiment of Michigan and diminished.
back to tho bullets, that there can be r.o successful ap- declared.- Our men had fallen back to await reinforce- the 12th New York regiment in the rear. A steady fire
QCINCY, III., July 18.—A special train arrived this
peal except to the ballots themselves, at succeeding elecevening from Springfield, bringing Mr. Butler, bearer of
tions. Such will bo a great lesson of peace, teaching ments, and the other sii}e was also growing stronger. He was kept up on both sides in this position.
despatches from Gen. Pope, directing Gen. Hulburt to
The rebels hail two batteries ol eight pieces in a po- move to Hudson, and from thence effect n junction with
men that what they cannot take by an election, iSeither heard cheering along our line after he left, and tlinks
can they take by a war—teaching all the folly of being ours is the victory. The enemy are entrenched and in a sition commanding the road. They used their guns well him ou the North Missouri road.
the beginners of a war."
The bridges are reported all destroyed on this road a
They did not reply to our return fire for half an hour,
strong position.
The policy of the Administration as to the prosecuBoth the Michigan regiments were engaged, and some during which time they were receiving large reinforce- hundred miles cast of lludsou. No trains for several
days.
tion of this war for the Constitution and the Union, and of the men wounded.
ments.—While we were again advancing, we were met
The Hannibal nnd St. Joseph Railroad will be whole
for the permanent ascendency of ballots over bullets in
WASHINGTON, July 18.
with a raking fire.
by Sunday. The telegraph is working and the business
the government of this and of every other nation, is made
A number of trophies were brought here to-day taken
Our guns were again put in position, and we poured of tho Pacific line is being sent this way from St. Louis.
sufficiently intelligible. President Lincoln says to Con- in the route of the rebels, including the commissary's grape and cannister among the enemy till the supply was
SYRACUSE, Ma, July 28.—A Union man reached here
to-day. who was taken prisoner by Magoflhi. yesterday
grass:
tents of 3d South Carolina Regiment, a lot of clothing, exhausted.
<>
afternoon, and released. He reports that Magoffin has
" It is now recommended that you give tho legal hats, boots, guns, palmetto buttons, &c. The dreaded
Capt. Ayres, of the Artillery, lost one hian killed and from 300 to 350 men encamped a short distance above
means for making this contest a short and decisive one,— masked batteries turned out to be only ill-constructed three wounded, and several of his pieces were disabled. Georgetown and that the citizens are in a continual
that you place at the control of the Government for the breast works.
The New York 12th suffered most, nnd the Mnssachus- dread of an attack from them. It is also rsported that a
large force of State troops are concentrating nca® Arrow
_work at least 400,000 men and 400,000,000 dollars."
Reports are prevalent, and credited, that a fight of setts next.
The reasons given for this recommendation are briefly minor importance took place at Bull Run, five miles from Total loss on our side estimated at 30 killed, 40 wounded. Rock. There is no doubt that the citizens of that section
are almost unanimously opposed to acknowledging the
stated, andyeannot be otherwise than conclusive with all Manassas Junction, and several were killed and woundAt half-past nine Gen. Tyler ordered to retire.
Federal Government as now administered.
bongat men who value tbe interests of their country and ed on tho Federal side, from a battery.
The day Has excessively hot and horses sufferiug for
ALTON. III., July 18.—The remainder of the brigade
of their posterity above their own pecuniary interest for
stationed here—the I5th. 17th. and Hecker Jreger regiAn officer from the seat of war, who reached hoc to- water.
/
ments, two companies of cavalry and-one of artillery—
the hour. Large as is the investment, can we not afford night brings information that the troops which marched
Only about 1000 of our forces were at oue time enleave to-night by steamers for Missouri.
it? Will it bejoproductive ?
from Fairfax Court House, appeared before CenUrville gaged. 'l^he rebels were estimated at 4,000.
"That number of men is about one-tenth of those>of about one o'clock this morning. They halted within half a
A Popular Loan.
Col. Wilcox's division, including tbe Fire Zouaves,
proper ages within the regions where, apparently, all are mile of the enemy's entrenchments, and instead of a battle,
The proposition of Secretary Chase to raise a loan of
moved from Fairfax Station to-night to flank the enemy.
willing to engage; and the sum is less than a twentyat least one hundred millions of dollars for carrying on
This battery is thought to be one of a line of batteries tbe war by the issne of Treasury notes in denominations
\ third part of the money-value owned .by the men who they suddenly saw the national flag hoisted over the town,
seem ready to devote the whole. A debt of 600,000,000 and a solitary man running down the line announcing from Acoutink Creek to Manassas.—Our troops did not ranging between 850 and 85,000 bearing 7 3-10 per cent
bow is a less sum per head than was the debt of our that the enemy had fled. The band played the Star retreat as represented in some quarters, but only retired interest is in reality a popular appeal to the loyal people
j Revolution, when we came out of that struggle, and the Spangled Banner, amid the cheering of the Federal
of the nation to come to the support of the Government
for a more effectual engagement.
'money-value in the countnr bears even a greater proporThey are of denominations scarcely small enough, it is
(Special to the Herald.)
//tion to what it was then than docs the population. Surely troops. It is said there were 7,000 or 8,000 Confedertrue, even those of 850. to enter into the ordinary busiWASHINGTON,
July
19.
ates
at
Centerville,
but
tho
number
was
probably
much
vr each man has as strong a motive now to preserve our
ness. and become tbe circulating midium. of the country,
It is reported that Ellsworth's Zouaves stormed the and herein consists th(f" only serious error in the Secre\ liberties as each had then to establish them. A right exaggerated. They took their cannon with them
\ result at this time will be worth more to the world than
It is stated on the authority of several officers that the battery at Bull's Run last evening. It is doubtless un- tary's plan. A portion of them should have been of a
Iten times the men and ten* times the money. The eviws of Gen. McClellan's victories were generally known true. The loss on our side is stated at 150 killed and much smaller amount than $50. But still it cannot be
dence reaching us from the country leaves no doubt that
doubted that they will be eagerly taken by all who have
wounded.
tbe material for the work is abundant, and that it needs at Manassas.
moncv to invest for besides having a large interest seven
THE VERY LATEST.
only the hand of legislation to arive it legal sanction, and
The army was to march on Manassas Junction this
and three-tenths per cent., or just one cent a day on every
WASHINGTON, July 19.
the hand of the Executive to give it practical sjiape and evening.
fifty dollars, so tnat every man can calculate it on his
efficiency. Oue of the greatest perplexities of the GovA telegraph despatch received at the War Depart- fingers, the security is the best that could possibly be
NEW YORK, July 19.
ernment is to avoid receiving troops faster than it can
The Herald's Camp Correspondent says, the fact is ment at 11 a. m. to-day, states that fighting was still given.
provide for them; in a word, the people will save their
No Government in the world is in a better condition,
Government, if the Government itself will do its part established that the rebel force at Fairfax was composed going on at Bull's Run, 3 miles from Manassas Junction. at this moment to sustain a national debt of five hundred
of their crack regiments. The retreat of these men
only indifferently well."
millions of dollars than our own. To make them still
Tbe cotton crop of the province of Oran, in Algiers more desirable, and to leave no doubt as to the regular
Is the Government in earnest? Does the Government without showing fight will demoralise the whole force at
will be about one hundred and twenty-four tons this payment of iuterest, this is provided for from the revenue
understand what the heart and will of the people is? Do Manassas Junctioa
of the Government ahd not by taxation. These notes
A signal despatch from Gen. Beauregard to General year. In Jamaica there are also most encouraging
the people understand the purposes and methods of the
will be received for all Government dues,—for public
Government? Let us hear no more complaining that Cooke, commanding the rebel forces at Germantown, prospects, the Jamaica Cotton Company reporting that lands, for duties, and for every other object. But they
found. He instructed him to ketfp a particularly the first pods of Sea Island cotton, on trees planted will be far bettor to lay aside "for a rainy day than tbe
the Government is slow—that somebody in the Administration is at once knave enough and fool enoogh to bo careful look-out on Thursday evening, thereby showing last November, have burst In Australia, also, efforts gold and silver, or bank bills, foi they w'ill be constantly
hoping for a compromise. Compromise! There can be that some traitors in Washington apprised the rebels of are being made to develop the growiog capabilities of' earning money for the holder at the rate of 83.65 a year
the country and it is proposed to forto companies for on every fitly dollars, while gold, silver and bank bills
no compromise but a surrender on one side or the other the time of their advance.
will be unproductive, dead capital It can scarcely be
of the question at issue. Surrender on our part leaves
Late this p. m., a gentleman arrived direct from Rich- the purpose, who will offer inducements to German questioned, therefore, that this appeal to the people will
ae no self-government, no liberty, no country.
mond, by way of Manassas Junction. He left there last emigrants in the shape of free passage and a bonus of be as successful as was that of Napoleon during tbe Cri£10
upon
every
bale
exported
for
the
next
two
years,
mean war. He received more than twice tbe amount he
night He reports that there were at Manassas last night
Tbe Northern members of Congress who sympathise
asked for. There is three times the amoubt Secretary
only 12,000 men. Their means of defence were elab- and £5 for three years afterward.
Chase demands lying idle on deposit or snugly stowed
with treason, and are ready to give the traitors what
orately prepared; but it is his opinion that they will
The portrait of ex-President Tyler, now among the away by those who dare not trust tbe banks, but will trust
offcial aid and comfort they dare, are Senator Bright,
the Government Most of this will undoubtedly be exnot withstand an assault Tbev had at the Junction 150
el Indiana; Ben. Wood, and Kerrigan, of New York Railroad Cars. On Sundav night Beauregard went to leaders in the rebellion against the Government over changed for Treasury notes. [Detroit Daily Advertiser.
city, Logan of Illinois; and Pendleton and Yallandigham Richmond. The command at the Junction devolved on which he once presided, has very properly been removed from the. Rotunda of the Federal Capitol
Gen. Crewshaw, second in command.
A plot to assassinate Garibaldi has bees dicovered
of Ohio.

Cftf <Snmi Cratest llrr#^

Morgan Bate*, E d i t o r a n d P r o p r i e t o r .

X

TRAVERSE CITY.

ror th« Oiud Trsvsrsi
P A P E R S ON A F R I C A - N O . 9.

Tn* G u n T u ' D B BIULD 1< U» UBtUl P»p«r forn Ox aroaliot
COOMIM of Oned T n w M . Marinas. * « • —
Mitktaae. Ths Tax Lists.
an L«t*< A4
w« MAUilMd tbmla la rmmnae* at Uw.

Vi27»i£.*

G o o m r e m i a t . — M r s . J . M . J P r a t t , of

t h e O l d Mis-

PRODUCTIONS CONTINUED.

SEASONS.

BT REV. OtO. THOMPSON.
T h e s e a r e d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e S e a s o n s h e r e , and

they

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column

A T A GREAT D i s c o n r r . — M r . Russell testifies t h a t in
N e w O r l e a n s a g e n t l e m a n of wealth a n d t h e h i g h e s t respectability, w h o n e e d e d s o m e money f o r t h e e x p e n s e s of
an u n e x p e c t e d j o u r n e y , was compelled, in o r d e r t o b o r r o w
f r o m t h e banks t h e s u m of 8 1 . 5 0 0 , t o h y p o t h e c a t e , as
security f o r his bill at s i x t y days, < 1 0 , 0 0 0 of C o n f e d e r a t e
S t a t e bond.", f o r w h i c h a m o n t h b e f o r e he p a i d p a r in
-coin!
W e h a w reported u p o n t h e b e s t a u t h o r i t y a sale of
t h e s e b o n d s a t ten c e n t s u p o n t h e dollar, T h i s t r a n s a c tion t o o k p l a c e in N e w Orleans a f t e r tbe visit of t h e correspondent
of t h e L o n d o n T i m e s . [ B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t

B T T P m K O F 1861.
We have now tn Store a fall and Complete

Stork of (PntenI (jSlcrrljmiiiji,

sion, will a c c e p t o u r t h a n k s f o r a b a s k e t of t h e l a r g e s t

vary g r e a t l y in different p a r t s of A f r i c a .

a n d finest G o o s e b e r r i e s w e e v e r s a w .

Which WM bought for, and la peculiarly adapted to th«
requirements of the People of GRAND TXAVXRSI and adjolr
l a g Counties ; to which, from week to week, all such addition*
On t h e EqiyltoT t h e r e a r e t w o rainy and t w o dry seaare being made as the demand* of oar customer* may require.
sons, w h i c h a r e a s regular as clock-work, and answer to
O u r advantages are second to none In the WEST, and w*
t h e S c r i p t u r a l " e a r l y and l a t t e r r a i n s . " T h e first ger- THE CIRCUIT COURT FUR T H E COUNTY O F MXNISTEE. shall Invariably possess ourselves of the advantage of th*
m i n a t e s t h e s e e d , the o t h e r m a t u r e s i t B u t a p e c u l i a r i t y
HENRY OTTO.
)
^
v»
H n ATTACHMENT.
of t h i s section is, t h a t i t r a r e l y r a i n s in t h e d a y time, beWILLIAM 8. AMOS, )
Of purchase for
fore 5 o'clock p. m. T h e rains fall in t h e n i g h t — s o t h a t
" V T O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, T H A T ON T H E TWENt r a v e l l i n g can be p e r f o r m e d a t a n y time, \jn t h e day.
ty-seventh day of J u n e , A. D. 18C1, a W r i t of Attachment was duly issued o u t of the Circuit Court f o r the Couaty
w i t h o u t e x p o s u r e t o h e a v y rains, a n d s u d d e n showers. of Man I step, at the Bnit of Henry Otto, the above-named
We have now in Stock,
B u t t h i s s t a t e of t h i n g s c h a n g e s a s we g o N o r t h , o r Plaintiff. against the lands, tenements, goods and c h a t t e l s C H O I C E E N G L I S H A N D A M E R I C A N
moneys and effects of William 8. Amos, the Defendant above
P1UNTS,
S o a t h . I lived 7 | ° N o r t h of t h e E q u a t o r , a n d t h e r e w e
named, for the sum of nine hundred and twenty-eigbt dollars,
SUMMER DE LAIN?, MU6IXS, BRILLIANT SIMMER VALt»
lyul b u t o n e r a i n y season, a n d one d r y . T h e s e were v e r y * ^ c h said writ wan returnable on the second day of J u lj . /

SAD ACODEXT.—Mr. G e o r g e E . Manville, w h o r e s i d e s
a b o u t a mile a n d a h a l f f r o m t h i s village, h a d his leg
a n d ribs broken on T u e s d a y m o r n i n g last, while e n g a g e d in rolling logs I n t o t h e river, a n d sa st a i o e d , besides,
serious internal injuries.

H e h a s a family wholly de-

p e n d e n t u p o n bin l a b o r f o r s u p p o r t , a n d t h i s c a l a m i t y

Beat M a r k e t s & Lowest Rates
600D ASD RELIABLE AfflOKv

will fall h e a v i l y u p o n t h e m .

T h e r e i s a very g e n e r a l i n q u i r y a s t o t h e d i s t a n c e s
f r o m W a s h i n g t o n t o t h e several p o i n t s m e n t i o n e d a l o n g
t h e Kne of m a r c h .

They are not

distinguished b y S u m m e r a n d W i n t e r , Ac., b u t b y R a i n y
a n d D r y seasons.

F r o m W a s h i n g t o n t o A l e x a n d r i a is

seven miles ; from Alexandria to F a i r f a x C o u r t H o u s e

regular.

T h e r a i n s b e g a n a b o u t t h e first o f A p r i l or

May. w i t h f r e q u e n t T o r n a d o e s (sudden g u s t s of wind,
U B i x t c e n j n i l e s ; f r o m F a i r f a x C o u r t H o u s e t o Centroalways b l o w i n g s t r a i g h t — f r o m ten t o t w o n t v minutes.)
•ille, southwest, ten m i l e s ; f r o m C e n t r e v i l l e t o M a n a s a n d heavy t h u n d e r a n d lightening. A f t e r a few weeks
s a s J u n c t i o n , s o u t h , seven m i l e s ; f r o m Manassas J u n c t h e s e cease, a n d w e e x p e c t s u d d e n s h o w e r s nearly e v e r y
t i o n t o R i c h m o n d b y B a i l r o a d i s 1 1 5 miles. C p t o t h e
day, till N o v . — d a y a n d n i g h t
T h e r e a r e occasionally
present writing, t h e army has advanced thirty-three
days without rain, b u t these are the exceptions,—and
miles s o u t h of W a s h i n g t o n .
f r o m N o v . t o M a y t h e r e i s b u t little r a i n — o c c a s i o n a l l y
A f t e r l e a v i n g M a n a s s a s J u n c t i o n , t h e a r m y can t a k e
slight s h o w e r ; s o t h a t b u t little t r a v e l l i n g can be d o n e
t w o r o u t e s f o r R i c h m o n d , — o n e b y t h e O r a n g e a n d Al"<
in t h o s e p a r t s d u r i n g t h e r a i n y season, ^ t h o n t e x p o s u r e
e x a n d r i a R. R . , south-wcstwardly, and t h e other by
a n d g r e a t risk of h e a l t h a n d life, a n d b u t little out d o o r
m a r c h t o Fredericksburgh, and t h e n by the Richmond
business c a r r i e d o n — f o r t h e same reason—by foreigners.
and Fredricksburgb R . R. On t h e former route, the
I n t h e 4 D r i e s ' we travel, build, a n d p r e p a r e for the
a r m y will h a r e t o possess C u l p e p p e r C o u r t H o u s e ,
ins. C o n t i n u e t o g o N o r t h , or S o u t h , a n d t h e rains
s t r o n g l y e n t r e n c h e d ; t h e n Gordonsville, w h i c h i s t h e
become very irregular and uncertain. In South Africa,
j u n c t i o n of t h e O r a n g e a n d A l e x a n d r i a a n d t h e V i r g i n i i
a w h o l e y e a r s o m e t i m e s passes w i t h o u t a n y rain, a n d so
C e n t r a l R . R , also s t r o n g l y fortified, a n d b e i n g a b o u t
in N o r t h A f r i c a — i n t h e region of t h e S a n d y D e s e r t .
5 5 miles s o u t h - w e s t of Mannssas J u n c t i o n — a n d will t h e n
I n S o u t h A f r i c a t h e r e i s winter, s n o w a n d ice. a n d conh a v e t o t a k e t h e line of t h e V i r g i n i a C e n t r a l R . R ,
sequently i t is f o u n d t o b e a very h e a l t h y c o u n t r y . W h e r e
i n g south-east, t o R i c h m o n d , s i x t y miles.
I lived, t h e r a i n y season was the g r o w i n g season, t h o u g h
O n t h e o t h e r route, v i a F r e d e r i c k s b u r g h , t h e d i s t l n c e
t h i n g s c o n t i n u e d t o g r o w all the y e a r . T h e f a r m s a r c
f r o m M a n a s s a s J u n c t i o n t o R i c h m o n d is 8 5 miles. F r e d all m a d e ready t o b u r n off, a b o u t t h e t i m e the r a i n s a r e
r i c k s b u r g is v e r y s t r o n g l y fortified, a n d is only e i g h t
e x p e c t e d , and a s s o o n as t h e first h e a v y s h o w e r falls, t h e y
m i l e s s o u t h of t h e A q u i a C r e e k b a t t e r y , on t h e ' P o t o sow t h e i r Rice, p l a n t t h e i r Caasada, C o r n . &c., all of
mac. T h e distance between F r e d e r i c k s b u r g h and Richwhich g r o w w i t h g r e a t r a p i d i t y . T h e w e e d s also g r o w
m o n d . 4 8 mills, i s r e p o r t e d t o be lined w i t h fortifications
b e y o n d all calculation, a n d all t h e v e g e t a b l e world s e e m s
and heavy batteries.
t o j u m p f o r w a r d b e y o n d a n y t h i n g e v e r s e e n in t h i s
T h e plan of t h e f o r w a r d m o v e m e n t t o R i c h m o n d p r o country.
b a b l y is, t h a t , M a n a s s a s J u n c t i o n b e i n g t a k e n , t h e r i g h t
B u t c e r t a i n k i n d s of seed h a v e t o b e planted a t the
w i n g will m o v e s o u t h w a r d t h r o u g h C u l p e p p e r , a n d t h e
closo of t h e r a i n s — a s t h e P u m p k i n , Melon, B e a n s . &c.,
c e n t r e a n d left w i n g s t o F r e d e r i c k s b u r g h .
or t h e y will r u n mostly t o v i n e ; whereas, if planted a t
I n t h e m e a n t i m e , o u r a r m y , h a v i n g possession of M a the close of t h e rains, t h e y m a t u r e a n d fill welL C o r n ,
n a s s a s J u n c t i o n , will c o m m a n d t h e M a n a s s a s G a p R . R .
Cnssada. &c., can be planted any time of t h e y e a r . ' D r y
a n d p r e v e n t t h e rebel f o r c e u u d e r G e n . J o h n s o n f r o m
season f a r m s ' of rice, &c., are c u l t i v a t e d , b y s e l e c t i n g
making a junction with the forces under Beauregard by
most localities in low lands, or by t h e r i v e r side ; s o it
r a i l r o a d . T h e r e i s a c h a n c e of J o h n s o n ' s f o r c e b e i n g
will b e seen t h a t , w i t h care, c r o p s can b e k e p t g r o w i n g
s u r r o u n d e d b y G e n . P a t t e r s o n on t h e n o r t h w a r d . G e n .
all t h e y e a r . T h i s i s so. •
. McClellnn on t i e w e s t w a r d , a n d G e n . M c Do we l l f r o m t h e
I n S o u t h A f r i c a t h e f a r m e r s h a v e t o d e p e n d , in large
southward.
p o r t i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y , on i r r i g a t i o n t o g e t any c r o p ;
T h i s is t h e p r e s e n t a n d p r o s p e c t i v e " s i t u a t i o n .
consequently, t h e p e o p l e are found settled n b o u t S p r i n g s ,
THE BLOCKADING SQUADRON.—The A t l a n t i c b l o c k a d i n g a n d Rivers, f r o m w h i c h t h e y can l e a d off t h e water t o
s q u a d r o n . C o m m o d o r e S t r i n g h a m , consists of t w e n t y - t w o

t h e i r v a r i o u s g a r d e n spots. \

B u t South A f r i c a from the

vessels, t h r e e of w h i c h — t h e I r o q u o i s , D a l e a n d S a v a n n a h

n a t u r e of t h e case, n e v e r fcan b e c o m e a g r e a t f a r m i n g

— a r e in p u r s u i t o f t h e p i r a t e J e E D a v i s . T h e Minnesoto,

c o u n t r y — w h e r e a s . W e s t A f r i c a is c a p a b l e of b e i n g ren-

become.

vessels b l o c k a d o C h a r l e s t o n a n d S a v a n n a h , a n d o n e ves- t h e y a r e a p t 1o learn, and q u i c k t o e m b r a c e the h a b i t o f
sel s h u t s u p F e r n a n d l n a . . T h e H a r r i e t L a n e is r e p a i r i n g ,
a n d t h e S e m i n o l e h a s n o t y e t reported.

Death

WELL P O T . — A n illustrated p a p e r p r i n t e d a t L e i p s i c ,
Germany, compares the N o r t h

and the

S o u t h in t h i s

forcible w a y : " W h a t the South lacks—Money, men and
t h e f a v o r of t f e d .

W h a t t b o S o u t h h a » — N i g g e r s , yel-

low f e v e r a n d t h e ' a l l i a n c e s of S a t a n .
_ha5rr-'Monoy, men, a
of h u m a n i t y .
thieves."

What

righteous
the

W h a t the N o r t h

cause and t h e sympathy

N o r t h l a c k » — P i r a t e s and

'

T i n : LARGEST

N AVTOABLE STREAM IN THE O L D W O R L D .

\ — A d m i r a b a l H o p e , of t h e B r i t i s h N a v y , h a s s u c c e e d e d
iH a s c e n d i n g t h e g r e a t r i v e r of C h i n a V a n g - t s e , t o a dista n c e of 5 7 0 nautical miles f r o m its m o u t h w i t h o u t any a c c i d e n t a n d it was s t a t e d t h a t i t w a s n a v i g a b l e f o r 15'
9 f u r t h e r up, m a k i n g in all 727 n a u t i c a l ,
E s t a t u t e miles f r o m the s e a

or a b o u t

OUR PKLKOATIOX I.N CONGRESS.—The c o m p l e t e list of
C o m m i ttees places. M r . K e l l o g g on t h e C o m m i t on P u b l i c L a n d s and Postoffice Expenditures; M r .
T r o w b r i d g e on C o m m i t t e e on P o s t o f f i c e ; M r - B e a m a n
o n C o m m i t t e e s on T e r r i t o r i e s a n d on R o a d s a n d Canals,
a n d M r . G r a n g e r on C o m m i t t e e s on enrolled Bills a n d
R e v o l u t i o n a r y Pensions.
T h e r e is a t u r t l e on t h e

civilized life.

f a r m of E l i j a h NelaOn, in

of Mrs.

Elizabeth Barrett B r o w n i n g , the
Authoress.
(From the N. Y. Tribune. J u l y IT.)
T h e J a t e s t f o r e i g n a r r i v a l b r i n g s us t h e intelligence
of t h e d e a t h of M r s . B r o w n i n g , a n event w h i c h occurred on t h e 2 9 t h of J u n e , a t F l o r e n c e . S h e was b o r n
in L o n d o n in 1 8 0 9 , a n d was e d u c a t e d with g r e a t c a r e
in a m a s c u l i n e striclnesB of intellectual discipline.
Beg i n i n g t o w r i t e a t a very e a r l y a g e , in 1826 t h e r e a p p e a r e d from h e r p e n a volnme e n t i t l e d " A n E s s a y on Mind,
w i t h o t h e r P o e m s . " I n 1833, she again a p p e a r e d before
t h e p u b l i c in a volume e n t i t l e d " P r o m e t h e u s B o u n d , and
o t h e r P o e m s . " I n 1838 a p p e a r e d " T h e S e r a p h i m , a n d
o t h e r P o e m s . " A b o u t t h e t i m e of ttie p u b l i c a t i o n of
t h e s e volumes, M r s . B r o w n i n g ' s h e a l t h b e c a m e i m p a i r e d
b y t h e r u p t u r e of a blood-vessel, a n d h e r s t a t e was rend e r e d even m o r e critical b y t h e s u b s e q u e n t sad d e a t h of
a much-loved b r o t h e r . F o r m a n y y e a r s h e r life was t h a t
of a confirmed invalid. I n t h e retirement of h e r s i c k ^ h a m b e r s h e s o u g h t refreshment in t h e g r a v e s t s t u d i e s ; a n d
f r o m h e r p e n t h e r e n p n e a r e d in T h e L o n d o n A t h e n o e u m .
a series of a r t i c l e s on t h e G r e e k C h r i s t i a n P o e t s . I n 1844.
t h e first collected e d i t i o n of h e r w o r k s was p u b l i s h e d , and
t h i s was followed b y h e r i n t r o d u c t i o n t o M r . B r o w n i n g ,
whose wife s h e b e c a m e in t h e a u t u m n of 1846. b e i n g t h e n
restored t o a g o o d d e g r e e of h e a l t h . S i n c e t h e i r m a r riage M r ; a n d Mrs. B r o w n i n g h a v e resided for t h e most
p a K in F l o r e n c e , w h e r e , in 1849. a son was b o r n t o them.
" C a s a G u i d i W i n d o w s " w a s p u b l i s h e d in 1 8 5 1 . " A u r o r a
L e i g h , " h e r most i m p o r t a n t work, w a s p u b l i s h e d in 1856.

U p t o n , Mass., w h i c h h a s b e e n in t h a t vicinity f o r half

T w o D a y s L a t e r from E u r o p e .
NEW YORK, J u l y 1 8 — T h e S t e a m s h i p A s i a f r o m LiverS i n c e t h e n he h a s pool t h e 6 t h . and Queenstotsn t h e 7 t h . a r r i v e d h e r e a t 3
b e e n s c c n j e p e a t e d l y , a n d is a p p a r e n t l y of t h e same si:
• " t h e m o r n i n g . S h e b r i n g s £ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 in specie.
A n influential d e p u t a t i o n relative t o suppression of t h e
as when first d i s c o v e r e d .
A f r i c a n slave t r a d e h a d an i n t e r v i e w with L o r d J o h n
Gulnkha A . G r o w , S p e a k e r of t b e H o u s e of R e p r e - Russell and t h e D u k e of N e w c a s t l e . B o t h c o n c u r r e d
sentatives, i s a n a t i v e of A s h f o r d , C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d g r a d - generally w i t h t b e views of the d e p u t a t i o n , and t b e latter said t h e G o v e r n o r s of B r i t i s h s e t t l e m e n t s in A f r i c a
u a t e d a t A m h e r s t College in 1 8 4 4 .
H e h a s been ID
h a v e been i a s t i u e t e d t o e n c o u i a g e c o m m e r c e a n d t h e
s since 1850.
g r o w t h of c o t t o n , Ac., t o t h e u t m o s t .
I t is a g a i n a s s e r te d t h a t t h e P o p e ' s c o n d i t i o n is preA wealthy gentleman a t W o r c e s t e r , w h o h a s a n e p h e w
carious.
io t h e rebel a r m y a t Sewell's P o i n t , h a s sent a letter
T h e steamship A r a b i a arrived out on the 7th.
t o G e n . B u t l e r , o f f e r i n g $ 5 0 0 f o r t b e h e a d of his t r a i t ALABAMA.—The G o v e r n o r o l A l a b a m a b a s issued a
o r o u s relation.
a century.

M r . N e l s o n found h i m in 1 8 1 3 , a n d m a r k -

e d his n a m e a n d d a t e on t h e s h e l l

M r . R o b e r t D a l e O w e n to ( a i d t o be w r i t i n g a comp a n i o n volnme t o hia '• F o o t f a l l s o n t h e B o u n d a r y
Another World."

of

p r o c l a m a t i o n c a l l i n g f o r t h r e e t h o u s a n d m o r e men.
M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s D i c k e n s , h a v e b e e n reconciled,
a n d a r e again l i v i n g t o g e t h e r .

N

I. J .

K A M S D E L L

S O L I C I T O R IT* C H A N C K R Y ,
NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
MuniHtee. Michigan.,

R E A L

E S T A T E
AND

GENERAL

W

LAND

OFFICE.

AT.BERT W. BACON,

ILL LOCATE LANDS. PAY TAXES, BUY OR SELI
on Commission—and now offer* for sale,

1424 Acre# of Choice Ixmds;
AND WILL 6EI.L AS AGE^T

TY>ME8TIC8 FOR SUMMER OF 186I-KEV
tncky Jeans, Summer S t u f f s Denims, l)nck,Stripe, Tiai.
Apron and Miners' Check, S h i r t i n g P r i n t s Nankeen Cot tor
Flannels, Wool Flannels, B r o » u and Bleached Cottons, a full
line. B a g s Ac.
HANNAH. LAY A CO
Traverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
Cambric, muslin and linen E d g i n g ;
Inserting and Flouncing, real Thread;
Smyrna and cotton Edge and Inserting;
Muslin, cambric and |>iquaM-Usof Collars and Sleeves.
Cambric, muslin A Hne Maltese hand-wrought Co Han..
Muslin*—Nainsook, Rook. Swiss and Cambric;
Frenck skirt J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t ; ^ ,
Cross-barred, Cambric and Nsiifsook;
Wash Blond; Embroidered C u r t a i n s ;
Brilliantes, from Is. to 30c;
Linen, Linen Cambric and hero stitched H ' d k f s ;
Printed bord, printed and plain Cent's. Handkercbiafs.
Child's printed, plaiu anil hen it stitched
- --linen I 'dk'fs.
w-Case C o t t o n ;
Linen Table Covers, by the pattern o r y a r d ;
Marseilles, printed and plaia;
Linen, Piqna binding. Magic Ruffling;
Linen and Cotton Bosoms—some very nice;
Marseilles Qnilts— nice;
Pointed Tape Trimming, for ladies' use;
Soft and heavy Muslin, for ladies' skirts and nnder elotbtcg>i
A Hii, LAY
r I V hA CO.
H AANvNv A
Traverse City, J u n e 1,18C1.
ii
— Berage, Cords and Tnssals, Velvet and Silk Ribbons.
Berlih Wool, Crochet Braid, Dress Buttons, Dress Binding.
Fancy Belts, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY 4 CO.
Traverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
*"

r

A B L E L I N E N — I 1 R O W X LINEN TABI.K-COVEBS.
Bleached ditto. Wool Table Covers, Doyles, Napkins.
Huckabuck Towels, Diaper, Cotton Tabling by the Yard.
HANNAH, LAY' A CO.
J7

1850 Acre-s, also Choice and well SeTraverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
lected.*

L

Also—13 Lots in the Village o f E l k R a p i d s ,
ADIES' PLAIN AND GLOVE KID H E E L E D
Congress Boots, Lasting Congress Hoots, Side Lace and
Front Lace Boots assorted, Slippers, Robbers, Cork Soles.
The above mentioned Lands are in all parts of the County,
Elk Lake, Whitewater, Oraenia and Traverse; are among the
HANNAH, LAY 4 CO.
earliest and best selections with reference to soil, water, surTraverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
face, a n d m a r k e t : embrace F a r m i n g Lands, Village Sites and
Water Powers, with or without improvements, in quantities
to suit purchasers, and at prices making ft an object, in pre1 Enamelled Congress Caters. Slips, Kip
ference to buying back from settlements.
and Heavv Brognns.
». In these Goods we have aGood'at
a Good assortTraverse City. May 1, 1801.
22-ly m e n t for Sale at Low prices.
HANNAH, LAY & CO.
GLEN ARBOR,
.MARCH, 1861.
Traverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
27

LINE OF PROPELLERS,

b y t h e s p r e a d of civilization a n d C h r i s t i a n i t y , i t will ^EO
T h e p e o p l e only need t o be i n s t r u c t e d , and

f

^ittorani anir C ounsellor at $ato,

WOri.B IIEREBV G

c o a s t of N o r t h C a r o l i n a ; t h e

and four o t h e r

ITOULD R E 8 P E C T F l ' L L Y ANNOUNCE
f l ' l t t Ladles of Traverse City, and vicinity, that she
arrived with a new stock of
B o n n e t s . Young I.adlcs' Boulevards, Shakers, C h U d r e n ' s H a t s , R i b b o n * , H e a d - N e t s , <fcc, A x .
Which she feels conUdent will give satisfaction both in atylte
and prices. Straw dressing done with n e a t n e s s and dispatch. Ladies call and see for yourselves. Room one door
west of the P r i n t i n g Office,
ADA K. B^RAGUE.
Traverse City. J u n e W, 1861.
28lf.

Northern Transportation Co.'s

T w o vessels a t t e n d t o C h e s a p e a k e B a y ; f o u r b a u u t t h e
Wabash

M I L L I I S T E R Y .
MISS A. K. SPRAGUE,

D A S C O M B , T O D D & Co.

t h e flag ship, is t h e only vessel now a t H a m p t o n R o a d s ; d e r e d one of t h e finest a n d most p r o d u c t i v e f a r m i n g
t h e Monticcllo b l o c k a d e s J a m e s R i v e r j tfio D a w n , Y o r k c o u n t r i e s in t h e w o r l d .
R i v e r ; and t h e M o u n t V e r n o n t h e R a p p a h a n n o c k R i v e r .
A n d I h a v e no d o u b t t h e d a y i s d r a w i n g near, when,

CIAS, VALOCBS, CHOICE SCOTCH GINGHAMS, DOMESTIC
GINGHAMS, PEBEUK, M

Dated t h i s twenty-sixth day of Joly, A. D. 1861.
W. W. CARPENTER, and
J . RAMSDELL,
Attorneys f o r Plaintiff

R u n n i n g between OGPENRBL'RG and CHICAGO, will call
it this place DAILY, during the eoinitie season of navigation, to receive wood.
The above Line consists of the Propellers
BucVeye, Michigan, Ontario, Ogdcnsburs, Wisconsin, Empire, Prairie State and Cleveland;
and for safety and regularity of t r i p s is not equalled by any
other Line on the Lakes.
DASCOMB. TODD A CO.,
11-Cim
Proprietors of Wood Yard.
N E W

R E M E D I E S

F O B

—
'ancy and Plahi. Suspender*
Over-Alls, and Jackets, I n d i a Rubber and Oil Coats and
Jackets, Wool, Union and Cotton Socks, Cravats, Collar*.
Travelling Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Ac.
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City. J u n e 1, 1801.
17

HANNAH, LAY A CO

P

A I N T S — R E D A WHITE LEAD, WHITING, OCHBE.
\ enetian Red, Spanish Brown, Chrome Yellow, Litharage
Putty, Oil—Boiled and Raw, Tnrpentine, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, J u n e 1. 1861.
27 '

SPERMATORKIKEA. G

H

O W A R D ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA,

A BE

aevolent uistitution established by special Endowment,
for the Belief oi the Sick and distressed afflicted with Virulent and Chnwiic Diseases, and especially for the Cnre of
Diseases of thVSexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the acting Surgeon.
VALUABLK REPORTS on Sperma'torrhbea. and other Disease* of tbe Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES
employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Two or three Stamp* for postage acceptable.
Address, D R J . SKI1.LIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association.
No- 2, S. Ninth SL, Philadelphia, Pa.
28—ly
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.
STATlJ OF MICHIGAN. )
NINTH J r n t c i A L C i K c r n

AC.—SUGAR, TEA. COFFEE,

Spii-ea. Candles, Soap, common and erasive;
Mustard. English and French prepared;
Soda, Cream Tartar. Ginger, Baking Powder,
Salaratus. Starch. Vermacelli, Hops,
Tobacco, Snuff Garden Seeds,
Bag Salt, Fine an«l Rock Salt. Glne. Alutn,
Lntnp and Lard Oil. Castor Oil.
Indigo. Yellow Ochre. Chalk. Camwood,
Fluid. Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar,
Beans. Pork. Meal. Flour, Ustmeal, Feed, Bran,
Beef. Hams and Shoulders, Codfish,
Hard Bread. Butter Crackers. Ijird.
E x t r a c t Lemon. Vanilla, Rose. Peach. Pine Apple. A HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
27
- A FAIR ASSORTMENT OF BUILD
hardware,Kails, lilass, Ac.
**
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
le City. J u n e 1.1861.
27

irs

•ppoint a Special T e r m for the Circuit Court for the C
of Grand Traverse, to be held at the Court Room in Traverse
City, on Tuesday, the 2nth day of August, 1S61. at 10 o'clock
A. M.. for the hearing and determination of snch business as
shall be ready for hearing therein.
F. J . L L T T L l S O H N .
J u n e 27, 1861.
CIBCTIT JCODE.

ROCERIES,

Traverse City. Nov. 30.1860.

M

EDICINES.—PII.1.8.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
)
C o r v r r OF OKANH TBAVKBSR. {
Office in the village of Traverse City, on Monday, the First
dav of July, in the ve-r 1861;
Rresent,'Cr « n » FOWLER. J n d g e of Probate. In the matter
of the estate of William Rankin, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of A.
Wadsworth. praying that administration ol said estate may
be granted to Fidens D. Stocking;
Thereupon it is ordered t h a t Monday, the Sth day of
A o gust A. D. 1861. a t o n e o'clock. P. M- be assigned forbearing said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persona interested in aaid estate, are required
to appear at a Seaaion of said Court then to be holden at the
Probate Office, in the village of Travese City, Jn said county, and ahow cause, if any there be, why the . prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted. And i t ia f a r t h e r ordered, that the said petitioner give notice t o the persons interested in said Estate, of the pendency of said petition f ^ d
the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be
published in the Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county of Grand Traverse, for three
successive weeks previous to said day of hearing.
' * true copy,)
CURTIS FOWLEH.
J u d g e of Probate.

HANNAH. LAY A CO.

OINTMENTS,

LINAMENTB

Castor Oils. Salt*. Sulphur. Pain Killer, Sarsaparills.
Medical Discover}'. Salt-Rheum Ointment, Strychnine, Eye'
Water and Salve, Aloes, Vermifuge. Essences, Extracts, Ae
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City, J u n e 1.1861.
27

Y

ANKEE

N O T I O N S — P E R F U M E R Y , SOAPS, DEN

trifice. Odn Caps, Compasses. Snuff and Tobacco
Fancy P i p e s Silv r anil Toy Watches. Fancy B o x e s
and Money Bags. Ladies' Work and Fancy Basketa,
Mats. Brushes of all k i n d s G u a r d s Chains. Ae.
HANNAH. LAY A
Traverse City. J u n e 1,1861.

Boxes.
i'uraea
TableCO.
27

F

A R M E R S ' T O O L S — P I . O W R P H 0 V E I A H0H3.
R a k e s F o r k s G r u b Hoes, Brnsh Hooks and Sythea. C r a
d i e s S p a d e s C h a i n s Harneases Baskets Half Bushels AeIlANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City, J u n e 1,1861.
2T
«. One and Three Pail Kettles, Tia Ware—a complete
Traverse City. J u n e 1, 1861.

HANNAH, LAY A CO.
J7

g E D B T E A D S — T A B L E S , CHAIRS, ROCKERS, Ac.
Traverse City, J n n e 1,186L

HANNAH, LAY A CO-

" O h , M o t h e r of a Might y R a c e , "
BT WILLIAM CI'LLKX ERVAfcT.
0 . mother of a migh»cr.*ae«r~-«» • —— —
Yot lovely in thy youthful grace!
Tho elder dames, thy haughty peer*.
A d m i r o and bate thy blooming year*;
W i t h word* of s h a m e
A n d taunt* of scorn they j o i n thy name.

An Incident in the War of 1812.
About the middle of December, 1812, the garrison in
charge of Fort Niagara, at the mouth of the Niagara
river, was surprised by a large party of British aud Indians, whereby the American frontier from Youngstown
~'
laid open to the depredations of the sav-

Read the Following,!
BIT

AN1) lit) N O T S A T I S F I E D .
COME A N 0 CONVINCE YOt'RSELF
THE FOLLOWING FACTS:

D; MOTT'S

OF j

-illages of the
F I R S T . T l m t
Niagara was Lewistou, situated opposite to the Canadian
, 1 ' o r o n thy cheek* the glow is spread
viliage of Qucenstown; and as the inhabitants of Lewistoo H i t c h c o c k , Campbell & Bacon,
T h a t tints thy m o r n i n g hills with r e d ;
had been active in the defence of the frontier, the enemy T £ E E P CONSTANTLY ON UAXD A liKNKJIAl. A S i
T h y step—the wild deer'* rttttliDg feet
W i t h i n thy woods an- not m o r e fleet ;
doomed tho place to speedy destruction.
W heD the flames and smoke a-cetided from the wanton Groceries, Provision#, Jby (tools, HardA s aperient a n d Stomacie preparation f t IRON purified <••
conflagration of Voungstown, and the fleetest of the vilO x y g e n und Carlton by combustion in Uv drogen. S a n c t i o n
wire, Clothing,
lagers, flying from the murderous savages, notified the
c d b y t b e h i g h e s t Medical A u t b o r i t i i * . both in E u r o p e au.t
biug the wants of the country d e m a n d ; the United States. and prescribed in UiHr practice.
people at tawiston what would soon lie the fate of their
They did no: know how loved ibou art.
own homes and families, every one was thrown into the
The exjierience of t h o u s a n d s .Lilly prove* that no prepara
How many a fond a u d fearless heart
tion of Iron can l«e compared with it. Impurili"* ol' tue
utmost confusion and alarm, and sought safety in flight
Would r i s e to t h r o w
ilood. d e p r . K-.iim of vital energy. |isl. a:.,l ..U.eru .e sicM.i
R K A D V-i- JP- A
Among the last to escape were two brothers named La- r vYx ,
Ita life between thee a n d the foe.
believing
the
n
i
m
b
l
e
d
i
m
e
better
thun
the
lazy
shilling.
throp and Bates Cook, the former of whom, a few days
T h e y know not. In their hate and pride.
previous, had had his right leg amputated above the knee,
I n n o x i o u s in all maladies ill which It has bevn trie.), n ImW h a t virtues with thy children bido-r
proved absolutely c u r a t i v e in each of> the Kdloning coin
How true, how good, thy graceful maids
and was now a helpless iuvalid.
Make b r i g h t , like flower*, the valley shade:*;
T l i a t plaints, viz:
Lathrop. who in his crippled condition hod no hope of S E C O N D L Y ,
With generous men
In Debility, Nervous Affection*. Emnciuliou.
They pay the h i g h e s t m a r k e t price for all k i n d " of P r o d u c e :
escaping
the
scalping-knife
of
the
savages.
I
S p i i n g , like thine oaks, by hill a n d g l e n ;
inrrha'it, Dynentrry. Inbrother to leave him and fly for his life. But the geuer- W h e a t , R y e , C o m , O a t s B u c k w h e a t , B e a n s , P e a s , cDi yp si pe en pt s Ci no, nCs ou nmspt it pi oa nt i, o Sn c, r D
o f u l o u s TUIMTCDIOSIS, H a l t
W h a t cordial welcomes greet the guest
is man had no such intention.
Barley, Graw. Seed, Poultry, P o r k a n d Beef,
Itueum, Mi*inon«trimtioii, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver
By thy lono r i v e r s of the West;
With all haste possible,' Bates after getting the tea
C o m p l a i n t * . C h r o n i c H e a d a c h e s , Uli.-uiiuui-in, I n (Dressed or o n
How faith Is kept, and t r u t h revered.
t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , P i m p l e s on the 1'nce, 4 c .
and sleigh to the door. managed to drag the bed up<
And man Is loved, a n d God is feared.
In woodland homes.
which his-brother lay, upou the vehicle, aud throwing
T R A P P E R S will .l» well to give t h e m
KKRILITV. w h t l l i e r the result of acute
And where the ocean border foams.
or of the
let! uiininut
cloathing and such other necessaries as came, to hand,
( Ibis i
FURS
i'rgy from
• plaintstarted offiu the rear of the fugitives, lint Vo
T h e r e ' s freedom at thy gates, a n d rest
For e a r t h ' s down-trodden and oppressed,
the road tliat the youth could not endure other than the
A shelter for the hunted head,
slowest motion.
For tho starved laborer toll a n d bread,
Bates found it necessary to resttain his team to the
ncighliorhnod*. hav
Power, at thy bounds,
slowest walk, while he could see in the rear the flames
Stops, and colls back his baffled hounds.
T I I J R D L Y , "Clint
bursting out of the doors and, windows of the house they ;5v tlm aid of e x p e r i e n c e d workmen, they h a \ e o|»-iu-u a uow
O. fair y o u n g m o t h e r ! on thy brow
had just quitted, and the yells and war-whoops ot the
Shall s i t a nobler grace t h a n now.
drunken Indians rang with startling effect in his ears.
Deep in the b r i g h t n e s s of the skies
of nervous a n d dyi
cine for
air
Tho t h r o n g i n g y e a r s in glory rise,
House after house was fired, and before the young meii
which the pbysiciai i has i
A n d , a s they fleet.
aons fa
I n N'EKVOI S A n KITIO.IS of ull k i n d s
had reached the hill ou their way out, tho entire placeD r o p s t r e n g t h and r i c h e s at thy feot.
preparation o '
miliar to medical n len, the operation of
as'iu flames.
jy tie salutary, lor. unlike lb. i l d o x i d w .
T h i n e eye, with every c o m i n g hour,
CUSTOM' WORK,
They could sec the painted warriors, wild with drink,
Shall brighten, and thy form shall t o w e r ;
nnd bedecked with the plunder of the stores, dancing and jf any description, oil s h o r t notice. Also k e e p on hand an
And when thy sisteis, elder born,
^ s o r t o i e n t of
is withoi it e v e r l*iii>: a g a s t i i c pur|:a
howlitig,likc
so
many
demons,
and
mingled
here
aud
there
Would brand thy name With words of scorn.
ve, or iutlicting a disagreeable si
among them, and dodging in aud out of the burning I r o n , M a p - P a n s , 1 5 - 3 0 - 6 0 G a l l o n K e t t l e s , P l o w s .
Before tbine eye
A x e s , H o e s . D r u g - T e e t h , Mleds, O x - C a r t s , O x lu t h i s latter property, a m o n g o t h e r . which m a t e s it so
Upon their lips the t a u n t shall die.
buildings, their British associates, as busily engaged in
Y o l t e s , W h l f l l e t r e e * , Ac.
1
markablv effectual and p e r m a n e n t a rei
the work of plunder as tho savages, while obscene oaths In short, nil kinds of P a n n i n g I m p l e m e n t s ; aiM will pay
nicii it aiso appears to e x e r t a d i s t i n c t
dispersing the local t e n d e n c y which form
and drunken songs attested their infernal joy.
Pine Lumber.
In IVrsrufMiA, i n n u m e r a b l e a - are ita cam
« single b
On the other hand, as they moved slowly along, they
HOUSE
.1.XI)
UX-SHOEI.XG.
of
these Chalybeate I'iils has olten anOicod
A LESSON' KROM HISTORY.
oulil see teams and groups of their friends disappear
bitual cases, i n c l u d i n g the a t t e n d a n t COSTIVENEHS.
upidly in the distance, while they were forced to move
r p x T T . " V
TV, of
In
unchecked
DJAKIIIIOKA.
even
whoa
advanced
to DVRRS
The white pine is perhaps tho mpst valuable tree of lowly along ond exposed to the first narty of savages who I
V—^
«- J . -a--*—1—» x » A l l c * L
:HY. c o n t i n u e d , euiaciating. and a p p a r e n t l y malignant, th«
feet* have been equally decisive a u d nston;*>hing.
oar forests. From thee first settlement of the country it might capture them. Moving thus slowly, they had pro-j
i
ANEW
Ill
the
local
paius,
loss
of
tlc»h
und
s
t
r
e
n
g
t
h
,
debilitating
has becu poosHughly prized for lumber, and it now forms •eded about half a mile from the smoking village,
lugh. und r e m i t t e n t bet tic, which generally l u d i c a t * INCI
a pari pf almost every good dwelling in the land. The
ascending an eminence. Bates was startled by a fierce
:KST CiiKst MlTioN. t h i s remedy has allayed the alarm of
wiudofr frames and V-wlm.-, the blinds and doors ore alr-whoop iu their rear, and. to his horror, discovered a for Shellina Corti. Orinding Corn and Cub. a n d all kinda •
iends and physicians, in several very g r a t i f y i n g a n d intermost universally of pine. It often forms the inop-b'oards band of savages in pursuit of them, und wildly gesticulat- Coarse d r a i n . . ^ 1 1 be run e x p r e s s l y in a
e s t i n g instances.
' "
o r s TrnEBt-rt,osi.«. t h i s medicated Iron ha* had
nnd shingles, the floors ami parts of the frame work. ing him to stop.
C l ^ S T O M
T H A D K.
tho good effect of the most cautiously balanced
This tree was widetj distributed over the older States in
In the oxcitement of the moment he urged his team on
F o r the a c c o m m o d a t i o n of tho
of iodine, w i t h o u t a n y of the well i.uown lis
V the North, and occupied the valleys of rivers and plains, fo a faster gait, but a cry of pain from Lutlirop caused
blliticH.
where it was most accessible lo the early settlers. The him to slacken speed again, and catchitig up u gun which
The a t t e n t i o n of females can
F A I t TVI I E m £-J.
pitte loved smooth, easily worked land, and the settler he had had the forethought to throw into the sleigh, he
to this remedy a n d restorative.
SKKJ ) G R A I N S ,
<iidi the same. The pioneer, in making his clearing for a prepared lo dcfiud his helpless brother to the last
In RIIKI'MATIKX, both c h r o n i c a n d inflammatory—In the
farm, bad no thought of posterity. He wanted to plaut
Lathrop. now perceiving the danger they were in. and
latter, however, more decidedly—it h a s been invariably well
carp atfti cultivate grasses, and tho trees were his natural knowing that in his helpless condition escape was impos>rted, both as alleviating pain "anil rediu i n g t h c swelling*
F E E D M E A I
cueutea.* They haa no value except for fuel, as they have sible unless swifter progress could be made, begged his
stiffness of the j o i n t s a n d jBtoccles.
•arily
In I s
none now, in many of the now settlements remote from brother to drive on. At least it could only be death to will be kept constantly ou h
remedy and energetl.
n the nev
na/igcble streams.
him, and if the motion of the sleigh over the rough
lottlcmcnts of the Wi
le of lligl
l U T l ' H C I I C K , I'AMI'liKLT. I BACON.
^ f A i the population increased, and cities began to be ground shonld kill him, lie thought it would certainly be
Mid usefulness!.
baUt, it would pay to cut and saw the pine, and send it better than to full into the hands of their merciless purNo remedy h a s eve been discovered In the whole history
i.f medicine, which o e r t s such prompt, happy, a n d fully re
to parket. The settler wanted to realize immediately suers.
o r a u v e enecis. u o o d appetite, complete digestion, rapid
upon his purchase, and all the pine lumber was marketed
The Indians dashing on, were soon within hailing dis-quisitinn of s t r e n g t h , with an unusual <lix|m»ltlGn for act
that he could cut and saw. Thus all New England, ex- tance, aud in broken English threatened Bates with the
e and c h e e r f u l exercise. Immediately fallow its use.
cept Maine, has been stripped of its pine, and even in most cruel tortures if he did not stop; but he refused to
I ' m n p in neat flat metal boxes c o n t a i n i n g SO pills, nrlcx
the Pine Tree State, the pines are beginning to fail, and obey.
i c e n t s per b o x : f o r sale y d r u g g i s t s a n d dealers. Will I *
•nt free to any a d d r v s i on receipt of the price.
All letters,
spruce, Or, and hcmlock, are takiug their place. It is
Soon coming up with the vehicle, the savages began
orders, etc.. should lie addressed t o
said, wo know not how truly, that pine from Michigan to chase Bates around the sleigh, but from some overI t . I ) . L O C K E 4c C o . , G e n e r a l A g e n t s ,
now sometimes finds a market in Maine.
sight paid no attention to his brother. At last Bates
27-ly
20 C r u A a Sr.. NEW YOKE.
It is only about eighty years since Vermont was set- snatchod tho gun from the sleigh aud ran off to one side
C o r n e r of W u k n z o o mid N a c o n n b e 8t».,
tled, aud it is not fifty years eiuce the lumber trade was of the road, to draw the Indians if possible, away from
GIFFARD'S
the principal business at Burlington, on Lake Champlain. Lathrop. The ruse partially succeeded; but, as a fierce
N O R T H P O R T .
PATENT SELF-ACTING
The region, round for twenty miles, back to the foot of looking warrior pursued Bates more closely thau
the Green Mountain range, was heavily timbered with consistent with his safety, he turned suddenly, and levelWATF.R IN.TI'CTOli.
white pine. The men arc now living who remember the ing his gun at the savage, fired. The ludiun gave a ter(For Feeding Hollers.)
T H E SCBSCR11IER l l A S J C S T R E C E I V E D H I S WINTER
grand slaughter upon these monarchs of the forest, and rible yell, leaped into the air, ran a few paces, and fell
MADE BY
STOCK, CONSISTING O F
ibe shipping of the lumber, through tho lake, and the S t (fend. The acath of their leader exasperated the savages
W M . HvKl.IYKRS
,CO..
Lawrence, to Europe. Trees from four to six feet ' to the last degree and they were about to wreak the
D
R
Y
G
O
O
D
S
,
Sole
.Manufacturers
and Licensee*.
diameter, and 140 to 180 feet in height wore not unco
bloodiest vcngence on the brother, when, to their right,
moo. I)r. Wheelock, of Dartmouth College, is said
upon the sido of the mountain, they heard a wild, riniring
PBSSfimi
A
V
E
M
E
JXS
16t
h
ST6ET.
PlIUKLNIIA.
have measured a tree that stood upon the college grounds, war-whoop, and the next instant a volly of rifle shots
- aDd found it 270 feet in letfgth. But now a pine a hun- whistled towards them, and several of the pursuers fell
J A C K S O N & WII.F.Y,
Reaclv-Mnclo C l o t h i n g
dred feot high is a rare object. In a recent trip from to the ground.
Burlington eastward to the mountains, we did not sec an
The new party proved to be a band of Tuscororns.
acre of primitive pine forest and but few of tho second under Little Chief, who hearing the firing along the road, H a r d w a r e , Groceries a n d P r o Corner of Fifth 4 W o n d b r i d g e Sts* Iletrolt, Mich.
growth. Other varieties of wood are much more com- hastened to reconnoitre, und seeing the two brothers, ran
visions,
THK ISJWTOR is an a p p a r a t u s which may replace most ad
mon than the pine. Remains of the old forests are occa- down tho hill to their relief, ond of the fifteen or twenty
Which he offer* c h e a p for Cash or Barter.
vantageously all the means h i t h e r t o used for supplying water
savages who pnrsucd the villagers, scarcely ooe fourth
sionally seen, in
to Steam ltotleia. whether Stationary, l o c o m o t i v e , Agriculground, or in stump fences, that have stood for a genera- turned to tell the fate of their companions.
C. DAVIDSON', Agent,
tion. Tho export of pine lumber haa long sinfce ceased,
Nor port. Decenil>er 51.1st
entirely with the n e e naity of
and the region is now dependent upon Canada and the
THK* STOXK REMOVED.—I s a w a l a b o r e r r e t u r n i n g
p. S.—CASH PAID FOR FURS.
•I Knginr, and, in fart, w h e n '
West for its supplies. Hardly an intelligent farmer can weary from his work. I saw him stoop and take a stone
a p r o d u c e d ; it U an s O j u n c j / n
be found that aoes not mourn over the indiscriminate that lay in tho pathway of passing wheels, and cast it out
irely independent of the Kngite ,
havoc of the first growth of pines. It would take at of the row!. T hat sight did me good. That stone might
r simply o|>ening c
h the
N O R T H P O R T IS R I S I N G ! !
least three hundred years to restore them.
bo struck trs n passing wheel, to the discomfort perhaps
motion. It ia n
Is there not a lesson in this fact for the lumbermen of of the traveled nnd possibly, the injury of the vehicle.—
ft out of order.
itos
is
comparatively
small,
apd
it#
T
h
i
s
i
s
KvidcMit!
S
i
n
c
e
Michigan and th# North-western States? They own It was kind in the man to remove i t " What a trifling
especially j a s y by the f a n that it
the land, and wish to make tho best of i t for themselves paragraph!" says a capitous one. Not so, my friend.—
ical. 1
and their children. The clearing up of their pine hinds Tho act was small—but the motive noble; the act .small, L. M. & W. F. S T E E L E & Co.
• f r o t the Bolle:
is likely to go forward more rapidly than in Vermont, for the principle on which it was based is of unspeakable
.•'hl-lithl 1
level of the feed-wat£r.
H A V E INTRO IH.'CED A LA ROE AND T H E
d with the Boiler by t
the tide of emigration moves stronger westward, and we value to tne human race. I love to traco things, espec1
O N I A' S T O C K
leaiiiug from the steam apace, and the other conducted
have an immense population along the sea-board, that ially such things, to their fountain. That man had an
lie lowest convenient point of the water s p a c ; it will
must Ue more and more dependent upon these new States emotion of love in his soul when he stooped to remove
'rate with steam at any usual pressure, and it wifi s u p p h
for their pine lumber. At present they have but a small that stone. He felt, or he would not have acted, lie
•If from llie hot well of a condensing Engine.
profit upon their lumber, because of its distance from felt aright It was kindly-aflectioned in him. I am inT h e a d v a n t a g e s t o b e d e r i v e d f r o m t h e B«C o f t h i «
market. Tho market is all the while coming nearer to clined to think that act was but one of the links of a D K X T G S & M E D 1 C 1 N E S
A p p a r a t u s a r e t—
them, and, judgiug from the past the cost of transporta- chain; and never was a chain made of better material—
TO HE F O l ' N I I IN T H E COUNTY.
1 s t — T h e saving of the first cost of all Pumps, and the
tion will be diminishing. Will it not bo better for their love for the welfare of others. Such a chain is all gold.
a r t s to c o n n e c t them with the Engine a n d Boiler.
estate, a richer inheritance for their children, to leave If every other man would stop and pick out of the path
2nd.—The s a t i n g of the wear a n d tear of these pumps,
rbich. in Locomotives and other h i g h pressure Engines is
at least half of these forests untouched by the axe ? Sup- of his fellow travelers through life the little things that
ery considerable.
pose an acre of primitive-pine forest now standing near vex and annoy them, how mauv sunny faces there would
3rd.—The s a t i n g of the power required t o work pumps of
the shore of Lake Champlain. With pine lumber worth be in place of scowling ones!
rhatever c o n s t r u c t i o n .
from $20 to $30 a thousand, and a home market every
4lh.—The elevation of the t e m p e r a t u r e of the water admitted into the Boiler by the Boiler by the steam used, t h u s
ooo acquainted with the business, can readily see the
FAUJNG IS LOVK.—As a woman was walking, a man
i n v e n t i n g any appre. ialde loss of heat.
value of such a piece of property. Many of the trees looked aiand followed her. '• Why," said die, "doyon
r.lh.—The a d v a n t a g e of l o i n g able to supply Boilers withwould be worth a hundred dollars and upwards, and an follow met" "Because I have faltei in lore with you."
u t setting the Steam E n g i a e in m o t i o n ; thus, in all cases
• acre would purchase' a respectable farm.
" W h y so? My sister, who is coming after, is much P R O V I S I O N S ,
obviating the e x p e n s e and wear a n d tear of Donkey P u m p i n g
I t is worth while for the new settlers upon tJheso pino handsomer than I am; go and make love to her." The
'
and affording all the advantages usually s o u g h t in
thei appl ilIN W H I C H T H E Y ARE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
lands to look forward fifteen years, and think of Uicir man turned back, and saw a woman with an ugly face,
l s ASKIJIU PRICES, it is necessary u> state the steam presheirs, if not of their own old age. Then an acre of and being greatly displeased, returned and said, •• Why
sure and nominal horse power of Boiler, or the steam prescleared meadow m$y be worth $f>0 Tor cultivation, and do you tell mo a story?" The woman answered " neither
Give U s a Call!
sure a n d the quantity of water required per h o u r .
3C
an acre of primitive pine $1000 for lumber. Of course, did"you tell me the truth. If you are in love with me,
—'y
the most of the forest must perish to make room for farms why did you look for another woman?"'
K. B.—Physician*' Pn-tcriptions Carefully Com*
T T A R N E 8 8 , S I N G L E AND DOUBLE—an a s s o r t m e n t ,
pounded.
and the onward march of civilization. We only ask
l l Lines, Hatnc Straps. Hold-back Straps, Girths, Breast
L.
M.
A
W.
F.
S
T
E
E
L
E
A
CO.
that the wants of posterity may be considered, and that
True religion is not a routine of ceremonies, nor yet 1
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
N o r t ^ g ^ - t , Dec 14, ISfiO.
26-m
the unprofitable experiment of New England be not the essence of any spfceial creed. The religious sentiment
Traverse City, Dec. 14. lfeCO.
repeated.
is inherent in every nation of tho human race. It gives
MORGAN BATES,
a beauty of its own to all the external forms of creation,
Paper, a n d Batf Curtaining. B o r d e r i n g , Ac.
N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
Life'a pleasures if not absurd will be new every morn- and everything that is true and noble in man's soul springs
r. 30,18C0.
Si
ing and fresh every evening.
H e r a l d Office, T r a v e r s e City Mich.
from this source

PIUS

IRON.

Blacksmith Shop,

METALLIC MILL,

NEW

STORE

N E W GOODS,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Agents, J'oMiko ani) cclatljiiiists.

FAMILY GROCERIES



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