Grand Traverse Herald, June 28, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, June 28, 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)

1861-06-28

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

I *

V 0 1

"

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . i d l D A T . J U N E 28,1861.

- »"•

Voder the Washington Elm, Cambridge, Mass.,
April 27, 1W1.

rta'Sfsl®?" "

""** *"la b»™

»agai?°°^ ^

1Rn a

^

joong couple over aad over

"Ob, you don't know that; perhaps they W some
pwate end to gam by it," said Miss Jellabv:
The spimrter's unreasonable suspicion tickled Mr.Fuilerton beyond measure. She saw him laughing, and ersw
indignant
"
J ".r 6 . 1 'u 05 " l a n B h
*'"• I say, Mr. Fuilerton. I
den t doubt you will feel more like crying before this
business is settled."
"Nor I," said the minister, with a rueful look.
" A crucifix, as I am a sinner," she murmured a
meot afterwards " There, Mr. Filler ton, what did 1 tell

BY O L I V E S W E N D E L t A o l . M E ? .

1L " H«r-husbandr filtered the old maid '»I—Inevw
thought of that 1
Eighty fttb have pawed, and more
Since under the brare old tree
MORGAN BATES,
" AJlow me to hope, maBame, that you will hare your
Our fathers gathered in arms and swore
' « D I T 0 B ASO P E 0 F R 1 E T 0 B .
wife
.about yoo before you try to create another •caodaL"
They would follow the sign their banner bore
said the captain, suavely. " I have the honcm to wish
T E R M S .
And fight till the land was free.
you
n vyy good morning."
OB. OolUr *»4 F i f t y Cent* p«r a n n n m . p a y t b l * u l r a r l t b l r la v l n i i n
, a u r u
Half or their work was done,
N
•'-*
$ *»' Oof D o l l w p e r tqc»/« [ t t n Haetl for liw
He held tho door open as ho epoke—she could but
* n t l u w r t l a n , * a d t wrnij-B r e eenu for t u b a n b i o q n u t In.ertloo. Y««rtr
Half is left to d o ASvartlMaea Ir—$10 fo» one H O a r f . $S) for ( a w S n a a r r i ; 150 for half &
take the hint, and rushed out of the honse, and into ber
Cambridge, and Concord, and Lexington,
»*> '•>' One c o l o n . . U B | J a d T . r i l a e m r . u U tt« ralaa > « •
When the battle is fought and won.
I i * l l j > tew: nn.T centa p e r M i o of Id) » o r d t f . , r t h » fir.I Inrrrtloti. and
o*n, in a state of mind verging upon detraction. Stay' : - l " * W ' * T * W B for aatfa i i l n m i j 8 < e r jflunrecotrnu a word. F i n n
What
shall
be
told
df
you?
ing
to be laughed at and sympathized with, was what
I*™?* wllfcpni r a i n . SO p e r M M added. Rale aad Bjrart work. d o i U e price
•UI legal a d r e r t l a e m a a u m u a l b e paid for ttricil)- in a d r a o c e .
she could not endure—the cqftage was shut up the next
Haft—'tis the South wind moans—
Who are the martyrs down?—
*
piU it downf" 0 " t l i e W a " h C r e ' D b r o a d da J li K lrt - Shall I morning and she and Susan were far awav. Miss Jellaby
Ah, the marrow was true iu your children's bones
" Are you besidb yourscK; Miss jellaby?" said Mr. had found her match, and the village has known peace
•T*?t xprinKied with bTood the cursed stones
p i the murder-haunted town.
Follerton, springing up and arresting her hund Jjust in since her departure—for the first time.
time.
G R A M ) TRAVERSE COTHVTY OFFICERS'.
What if tht storm-clouds blow?
The Good-Rye.
The sound of voices and laughter in the garden preWhat if the green leavg fall?
" George—George!".,
Judge of Probate....CURTIS FOWLER,JMapletonBetter the crushing tempest's throe
vented her giving him what she called "apiece of her
SheriffE . SV'KKK, Nonhport,
" Well, what's wanting now ?"
Than the army or worms that guawed below
mind.
I
hare
was
a
race
up
the
broad
path,
that
soberCounty Treasurer
MORGAN MATES, Tr*v. City.
Trample them one and al!.
The young husband turned back the door-knob, and
ed into a walk when the young couple neared -the winCoonty Clerk
. . . . . T H E R O X BOSTWICK, Then, when the battle is won.
/'-Register of Deed*
TIIEROX BOSTWICK, "
dows, followed by the old servant, who had been in the there was an impatience in his tone, and annoyance on
bis brow, as he answered his
And the land from traitors free,
Proa. Attorney
iC. H . HOLOEN, North port
grounds to call them.
b bwife'socall
d1
Onr
children
shall
tell
or
the
strife
begun
Circuit Count C o m . - C . H . H O L O E N ,
They entered the room together, flushed with thair
When Liberty's second April sun
Coroners
. f E R R Y HANNAH, Trr. City.
you good-bye. And she came up toward him, the little
frolic,
but
looked
happy
and
pleased
to
meet
the
clergyWas
bright
on
our
brave
old
tree!
GEO. N. SMITH, North pott.
gr
ia Bwe ® t " voi( £ d Wf>man, with her baby in her arms!
r !
^ITWlTliraiBTaiBTI iJTUP^flAWT a different face fromthat," he said to him- and held up the small, soft bee to his ch<*ks; and the
stHMbe shook hands with them. They turned to the htttoow) crowed, and thrust up hia dimpled hands, and
Missillollaby rose at six one beautiful August morning,
spinster, who had bolstered herself np against the chim- clutched the short, thfct locka triflmphaiitly.
and throwing open her chamber window, sniffed once or ney piece, and stood eyeing them with sour disdain
" Oh! baby, vou rogue! you'd like to.pull ont a handTAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
twice, at the fragrance coming op from the roaes in tho
of papas hair, wouldn't you, now?" laughed the
" y o u r neighbor, Miss Jellaby," said Mr. Fuilerton,
NORTUPORT,
garden below. Then she. hunted a moment for her spec- addiDg in a low whisper to her, as they sought about the merchant in a lone so unlike hijjormer one, that jou
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
tacles upon the bureau, and putting them cm,' looked r o (
would
not have recognised it; and he leaned down, and
ea ,
f fof - J chairs: its all a mistake, my good creature
Office Sccoud Dobr South of Union Dock.
21-ly eagerly at Randall Cottage over the war. A very modest —there
kissed
the small, fragrant lips over and over
,
s nothing wrong here. Ill have nothing to do
pretty little house it was, with roses and syringas growing with the matter. Say nothing, and let this pass as a
"Now its my turn, papa." And Mrs. Reynolds
C. H . M A H S H V
under each window, and woodbine and jessamine climbing morong call,"
smoothed away tho rumpled hair, and kissed ber husover tho door; but Miss Jellaby was not admiring its
"&iy nothing, indeed! Mr. Fuilerton I am astonish- band a forehead; and as he went ont of the house that
beauty jtist then. She looked up at a front window, on
ed atvou. was her reply, too audibly made, however, morning, a new softness, f»d peace had erased tba*
the second floor, and gave a vicious snort
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
tor Mr. Graham heard it, though he was too courteous troubled look from tho man's&ce.
" As I expected! She isn't up vet. and here it is six to lock surprised.
That da, it w u a p p o i n t , 6 G t o r f f RepD]dB to pass
Traverse City, Grand Traverse Connty, Michigan.
o clock! And where is he, I wonder?"
Office in Dwelling Honse.
82-ly
"Pray take this easy chair, Mr. Fuilerton, "said Helen, through a sharp and fearful temptation.
Before she had time to answer the question, as it was who wondered inwardly at the strange behavior of her
He wns in the midst of a commercial crisis; several
asked—mentally—the front door of the cottage opened, gueits.
or his heaviest debtors had foiled that week, and now a
and Miss Jellaby, shrinking behind her curtain, saw a
"No, my child," said the clergyman kindly. Some payment of ten thousand dollars was due, and there was
handsome, ronburnt man come out, and go down the time I hope to come again. I can only express mv sor- no way to raise this sum unless—
garden walk, with a cigar in bis month. It was easy to row^at having been persuadtd against mv better judgeHe held the pen irresolutely in his shaking h a ^ t h e
see by the slight roll in his walk, that he was a sailor, ment to enter these doors on such an absurd errand—and veins were swollen into great blue cords on his fore&ad
' (FJIONT-STIIEIT, NEAR Cl>l[ltT HOVBt.Y
though for the matter of that, his bearing, handsome face, leave vou." '
•and the breath came thick aDd fast betwixt hia hot lips'
. , TRAVERSE ClTY.MIClUGAN.
and frank hearty manner, would have told the tale, if he
a
few
scrawls of that pen, a solitary name at the bottom.'
" My dear sir, forgivo me if I do not quite understand;
HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(Tift: FIRST had never stirred a step. Wjfb his hands in his pockets, exclaimed the captain, while Helen made np her mind and the yduug merchant could secure the ten thousand
in Trnverse City,) situated oh Front Street, in the vicin- he sauDtered among the roses, bending down now and that both her visitors were mad.
dollar^, and hia business credit would .be safe. There
/
ity of tho Conrt-Hoase and public offices, is still open for the then as if to say good morning to the fariest. and always
" I will tell yon at another time," said Sir. Fuilerton, was no sort of doubt, too, but he could raise the money
reception of the, traveling public. The Proprietor returns rem'ovingithe cigar from his lips wheu he did so.
nervously.
I will only say, in explanation of this ip- within a few days, and thus secure himself from all dis* hi*
ti'T til* libers] jtotronairv he has reeelred,
e
aud agsnres the public that no Ming will be spared to make • "^? c^uldu't <jo DO more if hb was speaking to a wo- trusiou, that jt was caused by a most ridiculous mistake. covery and the pressing circumstaocca of the c«ae cerman,"
said
the
spmister,
applying
her
eye
t
x
>
a
hole
left
his.guwtsoomfortable. His'chirges will correspond with
MJSS Jellaby, will you allow me to accompany you home?' tainly allowed sorue wider iimiis iu fhiaaoicring.
ihe times.
purposely:in the white curtain, " the man is mad about
So whispered the -tempter, as ho walked up and down
Good accomodations Tor Horses and Cattle.
ma>25-26 flowers, 1 do believe, and she is a touch beyond, him, if Miss Jeiiaby folded her arms, looked at them all vici the soul of George Reynolds, always softening down the
OESIV, and thundered out—
such a thing can be. Ah, there she comcs—aud dressed
word forgery into some false name, which totally changed
J Q O YOU WANT WHISKERS?
" No!"
*
in blue gingham, too. I wonder what hei morning gowns
So
liis perceptions the moral compiection of the w d he
" Is she mad?" whispered Helen to the clergyman —
. DO YOU W A N T WHISKERS?
was about to commit.
cost her through the year? And her slippers—oh, mercy ,W hat does it all mean ?"
m
there they go right through tho wet—well there
The young merchant's eyes glared all round bis office
Miss Jellaby heard ber.
IX) YOftJ W A N T A MUSTACHE?
Words failed the worthy spinister. Meanwhile the
" H means this, madame, this and nothing more, that but there was none to see him then; he dipped his pen,
owner of tho slippers (and very pretty little affairs they if Air. Fuilerton is to be ensnared by a pretty face, and with a kind of desperate eagerness, into the tall porcelain
DO YOU W A N T A MUSTACHE?
were—bronzed-laced daintily aiid rosetted with a spangle frightened out of doing his duty. I am not!"
inkstand, and then drew it along the paper, when sudthat shone like a dew-drop) tripped down the walk, so
" \V as there ever such au unfortunate piece of business. denly his hand paused, struck by a thought—the memory
lightly that the gentleman did rtot hear her stop, and com- Miss Jeiiaby, I cannot allow you to commit such an act of bis wife's kiss that morning.
ing upon him as he bent over a bed of violets, pave him of folly, or to insult these young creatures. I command
He saw her as he saw her last, standing in the door,
a push that gent him on his face among them. To see her you, as your master, uot to speak."
tlie baby in her arms, her- sweet face full of motherly
, CELEBRATED
laugh—to see-him blunder up and chase her through the • " I take no orders from a man who shrinks from his tenderness and wifely trust as she lifted it to him at
alleys-^-to see him kiss her, when he prisoned her at last dnty,' said the spinister, loftily.
parting; the voice of the tempter passed away before
in bis strong arms—and to see her pretend to box his ears
"My dear Bir,'(turning to the captain,) it seems! can- that rush of holier emotion which blurred the man's
™r it—was a sight for a loving heart to watch—but Miss not spare yoti this infliction, so I may as well tell vou eyes; he dashed down the pen. "Mary! Mary! yon
For the Whiskers aud Hair.
Jellaby, over opposition, nearly fainted away with.horror. what this good lady means. She lives opposite you," as have saved your hntband: sink or swim, I will not do
She rang her bell violently, and a square-faced, sour look- you already know
his deed; I should . blush
for sbnme to meet your
e
—"
. .
t
ing woman, who had lived with her for years, made her
" And she lias seen you time and again. who» you md our baby's to night, if I carried the burning cconappearance.
obtained the Agency for, arid are now enabled to ofTer't
. own soul, though no other man ever
thought yourfeivesquite alone—remember that!"chimed
American public, the above Justly celebrated and world-n
"Susan!"
Jid or would know i t Mary, my little wife, you won't
in the sharp voice of the spinister.
aotrnod »r.tic.!e
•' Well," said tbeaimable domestic briefly.
know it, but that good-bye kiss of yours thia morning
m>
"'™r M i 8 8 J d l a b y - A s B h e 8a J' s s l i e has saved your hnsband from this great sin."
Before Miss Jellaby could speak, the unconscious pair has oft° **
the
opposite
garden
transgressed
against
proprietyagnin.
George Reynolds did not sink, ft was a hard struggle
Is prepared by IJr. C7K*l«rtJSCnJ»i, an eminent physiclai
Kissing!* exploded from the thin lips.
or London, and Is warranted to bring oat a thick set of
W alkuig up and down in broad daylight, with his
" Miss Jellaby, either you or I must be silent From but the atorm passed-by without falling on him as it did
m around her waist—just look at her, Susan! Do yon these things she has drawn her own conclusious, and I am on many others; and Mary, his wife, never knew that
. W H I S K E R S 0,R A M . U S T A C H E ,
. in from ibrce.Ja-stfpwefcks.' This article is the only one or mean to stand there and tell ine that that man is only her ashamed to say that for a brief spare she persuaded me she hail saved her husband frOm a sin which, in her eyes,
*
'
the kind nsjjJ^y the Ptench, and In London and Paris it is brother.
into believing them, i 1 need not add that - from the in- would have been worse than death.—[Home Journal.
in untveryfu«>\ '
N
" Dear me, ma'am—haw can I fell? I only know that
. i;aatifa},cconnn»!cil. saothtng.vct stimulating oom- they look alike, and that they have the same name, Uelen stant you entered thjs room, my suspicions vanished, upDn your perfect integrity."
PRESENCE OF Mi.m—On some o
p/mnd, acting as ir by mai)io upon the roots, causing a beau- and Philip Graham. I was told so."
But, my dear fcir." said Captain Graham, smiling, fully reminded of the name of • Presence of Mind,' bestow"ll growth of luxuriant mlr- If applied to ^he'scalp, it will
" Humph! It's my opinion that some one oucht to " of what doe# this lady suspect us?"
ei^ro baldness^stid causrto spring up in place of the bald
ed on a late dignitary of the church, in consequence of a
spots »fine growth of new hair. Applied according to di- speajc to;Mr. Fuilerton."
story told of him by himself ' A friend,' he need to re"Tell them, Mis/Jellaby, I will not!"
recttptui it will turn rod or towy hair to dark, aad restore
"The minister? What for?"
" Pretty behavior, 1 am sure, to leave the worst part late, invited me to go out with him on the water. The
g r v ialr to ils original flolor, lofvjng it BOft,#mooth and
"Arc yon such a fool, Susan, as not to see what it all o me, Mr. Fuilerton. However, no one shall say I shrunk sky was threatening, and I declined. At length he sucRetilila The "O.VOUEST" is an iadispeasible article in o>
means. Thev are no more brother and sister than you back from my duty!"
gi-ntlnSi^ny toilet, nnd afte.r ouo week's use they Would
ceeded in persuading me, and we embarked. A squall
and I are!"
for any <um*ldvratio'n be without I t
" We are waiting to know what heinous crime we came on, the boat lurched, and my friend fell overboard.
TteMMMrfhefB are the only Agents Tor the article In the 'VWejl, what arc they then?"
have committed," said Captain Graham, drawing the be- Twice he sank and twice he rose to the surface. He
Unified Swfc^vto wljom all ordora must be addressed.
" That remains to be told—the wretches! But Mr. wildered Helen close to his side. Miss Jellaby grasped raised bis hands on the prow, and endeavored to climb,
Price USE DOLLAR a box—tor S!Uo by all Druggists and
in. There was great apprehenrion lest he should upset
Dpfltersy/or a -box or tho "OXULKKT''(warranted to have the Fuilerton will soon set them to rights. I shall go and see at the caress; then it seemed to give her fresh energy.
deslremsffoct') will I"1 wnt to any who desiro it, by iuail (di- him after breakfast I don't know what the poor man
'• Before my very eves sir?"
the boat Providentially I broughUpy umbrella with me.
.. rect),tffctorety parted, on receipt of price aud postage, would db without me."
" What do you mean?"
I had the presence of nnml to strike* him two or three
Si .18. VApply to or addrcwr
"Have some peace. I suppose,"muttered Susan, under , " 1 suppose you will kissTier next'
hard blows over the knuckles. He let go his hold and
\
, HORACE L. HEGEMAN A CO,
her breath, as she followed Miss Jellaby down to the
^ ?"—"ow you mention it—I think I will." And he sank. The boat righted itself, and wo were saved. Such
1
DRt'otnsrs, tc..
parlor.
' prwencc of mind' is, happily, by no means universal.
H-flm*
H William Street, New Tork.
did. Miss Jellaby nearly fainted away with horror.
Breakfast b«ing over, Miss Jellaby sallied forth to the
" Mr. Fuilerton—how can you stand there so quietly,
parsonage.
LOVE OFJTIIE WO.VDEEFCL.-W hat stronger p
and watch this shameless conduct?" As for yofci sir,"
The good pastor looked up with a meek sigh, as tjiat she added, turning to the good-humored Captain, "you there with mankind, or^what do they earlier learn or longlady entered his study.
need not think everv one will tolerate yeur audacious—' er retain, than the, love of hearing and relating things
The clergyinau was a quiet, peace-loving man, 'some"ToJtt breath my dpar Miss Jellaby."
strange and incredible. Hpw wonderful a thing is the
L 9 C A T E D AT DETROIT, MICH.,
what timid withal, and the spinister always overpowered
" i t is infamous," shouted the enraged spiaister.— loVe of wondering and of raising wonder! Tis the delight
RECENTLY REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANT him with her arguments, when she attempted to do so. " Brother and sister, indeed! You are no more her of children to bear tales they shiver at, and the vice of
She stayed nearly halfan hourwith him; at the expiration brother thap you are mine, Capt Graham!"
old men to abound in strange stories of the time past
of that time people who were on the look-out saw hereon" I know it. I never said I was."
We come into the world wondering at everything•,and
A gohofarsW P issued from DciroitCoIlege wHl be good
in Cleveland, Ohio; Buflalo, N.
Albany, N. Y.: Chicago, • ^ ^ " ^ T O I ^ I e l t o A K t i o o .
rtha,
. Mr. Ftillerlou looked rasher piizried. MioJeUaby when our wonder about common things is over, we seek
ui . PhUaiiVi'phia,*Pn.:
o . . c.
through the very gate of Randall Cottage.
triumphant.
n d s Y.
HI.;
Si- rLoli*. Mo,t and'N.
Y. City.
City.
something new to wonder e t i)ur last scene is to tell
..
,GOLDSMITH,Bcidi Principal• at4)etroi;
A tidv looking 6M servant » M M | Hem. taberod
W c l l - j w , a n bncoo about it, I mast «aj! Thia wonders of our OWD, to all #bo . believe them. And
P
uW l0
b
' n. P. PERRIN. Spetirerlaii Penman.
and amidst all this; 'tis well if froth comes off but modeTUITION IN ADVANCE,
her mistress of their arrival. Mr. Fuilerton upon i t "
rately tainted.
Perpetnal
m Seholarnhip
a h o i i ' ' good iu all oar Colleges, iualuding
sat upop the edge of his chair, very uneasy in hiS mind,
•BiisJnTOrWftajiinshlw, S'.'X
" I never knew it w
; not to be a woman's
P»nman*hip alodijb lessons. W;sixmon^ovenlngii,$10. and wishing with nil his heart that he was "at home again. brother, before," eaid the captain, quietly. " However, CHILDREV.—A child's eyes! those clear wells of undefined
*f* Ourfitiinda.rdof Peamaashiji, is tho good old Spen- MRS Jellaby strode up and down the room like a dragva there is a relation between us, if it please you any better. thought, what on earth can be more beautiful? Full of
|4UUK'
hope, love, curiosity, they meet your own. In prayer
eyeing everythip^ about her. and making observations in
•' What ia it?"
The most thorough and prsolleal and truly popular Col" I am her cousin—the ward of her father, and I have how earnest In joy how sparkling! In sympathy, bow
i lexijfl Atbferiofi. N<arlv fourthon^ndatudentshaveentcred -V under tone, which, h owe for, he could not help hearing.
tender! The man who sever tried the companionship of
"Sech extravagance! Look at that cjirpet now—all •Iwa^liyed with her. family in England."
«in;e theft *?tHbtfahm«p<;«rblcfe Is the bost evidence of their
a^ little child, has carlessly passed by one of the greatest
" f«ror with the |tablio>.
*
rpses and lilies, and straggling green vices. Why can't
Por farther iuiormidjbn call at Co*l«gfe Rooms, or fepd for tiiey be contented with a drugget, as 1 am."
There was a world of meaning in that Ri'mple ejacula- pleasures of life as one passes a rareflowerwithout plucknew Catalogue vf 8t) pSg^a. Por snerTm«ta of Pentnanship.
ing it or knowing its value.
She took another turn.
tion.
•nclos^leUcr »t*mp. Address.
" And a guitar! Spaniards, Idon'tdoubt; or Italians;
JJW BRTANT
" Also, I have the honor to be • "
Memory can gleam, but can never renew. I t brings us
.
•"<!
the
rest
follows
as
a
matter
of
course.
Mr.
Fuilerton,
WUOT
" Her husband!"
joya faint as is the perfume of the flowers, faded aod
50-ly I believe these people are heathens!"
fCit thi» out for fatvo forerenco.)
Mr. Fuilerton uttered a most unclericai "hurrah!" dried, of the summer that is gone

Ai Kinds of Job Printing; Neatly id Eipedijoosly EietntaL

"* *

' ~ ^cnlHr^O¥oM5EN^ '
. 3>-ttorncjT, CouMlor ant) Solicitor,

^ttoritqi an!) Counsellor af

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

WILLIAM

FOWLE.

T

BELLTNGHAM'S '

STIMULATING ONGUENT.

T h e Stimulating Onguent

.. fojraut, Statton k Co.'s

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

i Vl

•S?

r

i

'

„*°

"'»

« <» '« «»

!-»»• !'»«

W«<

'»

Cj|e iranit Cratese Urnlir.

SUMMARY O F WAR NEWS.
wires and rails of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
The Desolation of Virginia.
The traitor army 12,000^trong, has evacuated Harper's Martinsburg to Harper's Ferry have been carried away
" If any one wants to see what Secession will do for a
Ferry, and that important point is now in powcaaon of by the rebels; and also states that delegates'to the Wheel- Western Virginia community, let him go to Phillippa
the
Federal
troops.
and
the
adjacent
country, and see what it has done for
TRAVERSE CITY*
ing Convention from Berkley and Jefferson counties were
There was a skirmish at Newport Newiron the imprisoned at Chsriestown, Virginia.
thit section. It has paralyzed all that region. It has
FRIDAY MORNING, J U N E 28, 1861.
invited the arms of the Government and the
morning of the 17th. Three companies sent ootlby Col
A negro was hung by a committee of safety in WashPhelps, to drive in cattle belonging to the. seqeoioBists, ington county, Miss., on the 6th. He had stolen three tramp of soldiery. It has stopped the dough in the
OLD PAHTY ISSUES.
furro *—the hoc around the cornhilla, and all the busy
We fully endorse the sentiments and views of the De- were fired upotfby a company of Light Horsei and three gune, two pistols, a bowie knife and a watch, together details of agriculture. It has driven an affrighted peotroit Daily Advertiser as expressed in the following men wounded The rebels escaped, and the Attachment with a lot of powder and lead and succeeded in reaching. ple from their homes for fear of 4beir lift*, and their
bouse^^re tenanted by troops sent among then to pot
sncceedcd in its purpose.
a bridge under which he secreted himself As Mr. James
article on Old Party Issues:' While all true patriots at
The experiment with Sawyer's American rifled cannon, S- Dodds was riding over, the negro fired at him without down rebellion. The town of Phillippa is almost a
the North, whatever may hitherto hav^beelhtheir party
waste. Every littlo industry about the place has stopped,
at
the
Rip
Raps,
was
a
brilliant
success.
Sewall's
Point
effect It is supposed he was induced to steal the gum and nine-tenths of the people have gone no one knows
affinities, are united as one man in the noble work of
defending the country against the infamous band of is clearly within range of these gune. Seven of eleven by several runaway negroes in the neighborhood belong-" where Many, if not most of the inhabitants had voted
the secession ticket and they in their ignorance supposed
rebels conspired for its overthrow, there is yet no rea- 48 pound shells exploded a short distance from the rebel ing to the family of the late Stephen A Douglas.
that they would either be hung or shot for sodoinir. So
son to believe that the old party issues involved in the camp, and one of them over their entrenchments. It
they fled."
STILL LATER.
created
a
sensation
among
the
secessionists.
A
house
late election are dead. Almost every Democrat paper
Vengeancc in the case of Virginia has been ewiftWe are indebted to Capt Boynton, of the Alleghany,
we receive, contains evidence that party questions and near the secession banner displayed a white flag.
footed Three months ago, she "was more prosperous
Col Curtis, of the Second Regiment Iowa volunteers, which arrived from Sarnia on Mouday morning, for a
party issues have only been laid aside until the rebellion
than
she had been for thirty years. A new life had becopy of the Detroit Daily Advertise>Cjf the 22d, with
against the Government shall have been put down, and had made his head quarters at S t Joseph. His forces Washington and J»ew York dates to thesSl£t
gan to pulse through her shrivelled' veins, lake Spain,
is distributed over about a hundred miles on the Hannithe unity of States restored.
she
seemed
to be, walking as if from a heavy deep. SomeA special despatch to the Tribune, Washington, Juno
bal & S t Joseph R. R Col Bates' First Regiment arc
Indeed, all the leading Democrats of the North, and distributed along the same road, each side of the Hudson, 20th, says: "Gen. McDowell visited Gen. Scott to-day, thing of the restless spirit of the Free North began to
the prominent Democratic papers, in announcing their UQ, has taken locomotives from the ^Torth Missouri toad, with plans and propositions to capture the enemy imme- possess her. She began to dig canal* and build railroads. She'began to unearth her exnaustless mineral
determination to sustain the Administration in its efforts to prevent their falling into the hands of the rebels.
diately. General Scott answered, 'No, sir, no.'
to preserve the integrity of the Union, have done it with
Sixty officers in the Prussian army have been granted treasures. She began to erect factories—to put up
Some of Col Curtis' force had a little difficulty, at a
the reservation that they thereby abandon none of their station 20 miles east of S t Joseph. The Station Agent's leave of absence for two years, and that their services will saw-mills—to invite art and industry to 'visit her
political affinities, nor repudiate their party allegiance. sofe who had some words with one of the soldiers, drew soon be tendered to the United States for that length of borders. Iler hills were pierced with tunnels; her valleys rang with the din of toiL Everybody looked on
This was the position assumed by Mr. Douglas in all his a pistol, declaring that he would have eo sauce from an time.
speeches, after therebellionbroke out into open hostility. abolitionist The soldier immediately shot him dead.
There are from 25,000 to 30,000 troops on the with hoj»e and wonder, ami everybody cried, •' Here is
one as it were risen from the dead !"
Spch is the position assumed by the Democrats everyVirginia
side
within
ten
miles
of
the
Potomac.
On
this
Eight regiments of Illinois troops are to to be stationThere were symptoms, too, of .a political awakening.
where throughput the Free States. They have given ed within two hours march of S t Louis, four at Belleville side there are from 30,000 to 40.000, ready to cross at a
ua fair warning that when the war is ended, they should and four at Casseyville Camp. Four regiments will also moments notice. Should the enemy advance from Fair- She had been less insolent than was her wont for the
past
few years. The madman W ISK had subsided * The
resume their places in the Democratic party, continue its be stationed afQuincy.
fax, they will meet not only the number first named, but
Richmond Examiner had become half tolerable to North- .
organization, and sustain its principles. Of their intenGen Scott received information on the 16th thtt the aflankmovement will be made by a force at least 10,000 era readers. She denounced Secession in unmeasured
tions they make no eeoret, and they no more entertain rebels were concentrating all their forces at Mnnnaag.— strong, stationed on the river six miles above tke city.—
the idea that the Democratic party has ceased to exist, Scott has no doubt the rebels will make a stand tierc.— The Federal army will be fully 30,000 men, whiio that terms. She scut Commissioners to South Carolina to
convince that waspish little Stato of the error of her
than loyal men do that the Union is no more. *
A high military officer thinks there will be a movement of the rebels canuot be more than 15,000 or 20,000 men. ways. She made loud professions of love for the Union...
/Such being the assumed position of the leading Demo- on Manassas soon. The rebels there are talking freely The fartherest citizens of the adjoining counties of VirShe sent-Representatives to tho Peace Conference at
crats, now so nobly battling side by side with Republi- of attacking Washington, and seemed quite sangiine of ginia were arriving almost hourly in Alexandria, by boat
and afoot, to escape being impressed into the service.— Washington. Many or us were mado to bclievo that
cans, and Old Line Whigs, it follows, as a matter of capturing i t
she would stand by the old Ship in the hour of peril and
course, that the Republican organization will be mainGen. Butler has demanded 15,000 troops, and would (The Guards are scouring those counties with lists of refuse to aid if she did not help to crush the conspiracy to
'voters against tho ordinance of secession, arresting all
tained, and Republican principles, with such modifica- have them in five days.
destroy the Government
they
cag
get
hold
of,
taking
them
to
Manassas
Junction.
tions as the result of the war nay require, continue to
Gov. Morgan has promised the Government to send
We were deeoived. She proved faithless. Whilo
be its creed. We say this will be a matter of course, a regiment from New York every three days, until she Many who have escaped were fired on by the closely
pursuing rebels. The object in arresting them is to im- pretending to befor the Union, she was conniving at its
because the existence of two partios has been proved has sent her full quota.
destruction.
While pretending to act as a mediator,
by eighty years' experience, to be a necessity of our inIt is reported that about seventy locomotives have press them into the servicc agaiust the Government
It iB said that the rebels arc erecting strong masked she wa3 deep in tho councils of the conspirators. Her
stitutions.—.There always' has been, and tjiere always been burned, by rebels, below Acoquan and Martinsburg.
public
men
were
traitors in disguise from the beginning.
will be, two great party divisions in- our country. Party
The special despatch to the World gives additional batteries opposite th& Rip Raps, since the successful ex- Tho Chief Ftovu divided his time between cleaning out
organizations, or rather party action, may in times of particulars of the evacuation of Harper's Ferry. It ap- periment with the Sawyer guns. Important events are the Government till aud disarming the Freo States.
public danger, be laid aside, as now. But when that pears that flint lock muskets, sugar, coffee, cotton, expected at that place.
LICNTKR and MASON were hatching conspiracies in the
From ten to twenty Virginians come in every day to
danger has passed, it will be resumed.
machinery,
which they could not take away, were
Senate. PRYOR was making a tour of inspection through
take the oath of allegiance.
In viow of the facts we have suggested, and especially thrown into the river. Nothing was left of any value.—
the Cotftn States. General LEE was secretly drilling his
A
special
to
the
Post,
Washington,
June
21,
says:—
in view of the announced determination of the Derno- The rebels received information tha/t Federal troops were
troops iu Richmond Joux TYLER, true to his slimy indhrtic leaders to resume their old party, associations, going to Winchester to fortify it and cut off their retreat, " A party of rebels came up the Potomac last night and stiucts, was playing the roll of thimblo-riggflr in the
whenever the public peace has been established, and the which caused their retreat to that place, where they will attempted to fire the Long Bridge. They were fired up- Peace Convention,
on by our troops and four or five killed, a number woundf
public welfare secured, no other alternative is left the be reinforced from Richmond
At the proper time, VirginitTthrew off the mask.
It seems there were 15,000 to 20,000 troops at Har- ed and the balance nineteen in number, taken prisoners. After playing the game of " Pucilkation" until the disRepublican leaders than to act with reference to it, and
They are now at the arsenal The rebels were provided
per's
Ferry.
to assume that the republican, with the .Democratic
guise was no longer necessary, she ojienly joined the
with
powder
and
matches
to
destroy
the
bridge.
The
The Herald's despatch says there is reason for confiparty,;is a perpetuity, to be continued while the Union
ranks of the Confederates. But she did not count upon
number killed is probably exaggerated
lasts, or at least until the necessity for any party shall dent belief that Gen. Scott is fully prepared to keep the
the rebound of the bombardmcut of Sumter. She beThe War Department has discovered female secessionceaso to exist. There has been an effort mode—how chiefs on the back track, at least until they have evacuatlieved
treason had attained its objects aud achiwed its
ists carryiug on regular correspondence with Beauregard,
disinterested we will leave others to decide—to impress ed Virginia and Tennessee. The whole rebel force expect
triumph.
via Mt Vernon.
She wakes up to her horror to find herself the first
upon our State and National Administrations the duty the rearguard at Manassas Junction, is said to be retirThe National Republican, of this morning, says it is
Tictim»of Retributive Justice, l i e bolt she had launchof ignoring all party considerations—to forget that such ing to Richmond Every point on the Potomac from
probable that Congress will place means at the disposal ed against the Union comes crashing agaiust her own
a fact as a parly ever existed, and to prove their free- Williamsport to Aqua Creek is now guarded by federal
of
the President for the colonization of such of our color- vitals. The ruin she had plotted for others falls upon
dom from party obligations, by retaining all Democrats troops.
ed people as desire to emigrate to Ilayti, and that the her with the overwhelming power of an avalanche.
in office^'when the war begun, except for sause, and by It is understood to be the iutention of the Government
contraband slaves now held by the Federal troops will be
The death to which she had dedicated the Republic
filling the places of such as might be removed, with owing to a request of the commanding officers in the
included in this measure.
makes her its "shiuing mark." And the Verdict of
Democrats.
Southwest to concentrate more troops in that vicinity.
The special despatch to the Post dated Washington, History will be—" Served her right"
An indiscriminate removal from offioe at such a time The Tribune despatch says the President is writing
June 21, says: " This morning the rebels were concen[Albany Eveliing Journal
as this, while Democrats as well as Republicans are his message. He will take the highest ground in favor
trating a largo force at Fairfax Court House. Every
bravely fighting the battles of their country, would be a of prosecuting the war with the utmost vigor, finishing
A Richmond Editor's Ravings about the < Yankees.*
movement indicates an attack on our lines within a short
Krom
Uw
Richmond
Whig.
it
by
winter,
if
possible.
De
will
call
for
a
half'a
million
just cause of complaint, and would not be tolerated by
time. It is believed that Beauregard can concentrate
To be conquered in open and manly fight by a nation
any party. We believe that no faithful officer should be of men, and an. appropriation of 8200,000,000.
60,000 troops at any given point within a week. Undoubt- of gentlemen, and subjected in their sway, might not
Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island, will be tendered a
removed, simply because he is a Democrat. But when
edly he has a large forcc at his command, and it is not drive us raving distracted with rage and shame; but for
removals are made for a cause—and many more should Major Generalship. The second Rhode Islanjj regiment
improbable that be will be forced to make a speedy ad- Yankees—the most contemptible and iletusialda of God's
creation—the vile wretches, whose daily sustenance conhave been made—Republicans ought to be appointed is ordered to Washington, where Jhere is to be a con- vance movement
sists in the refuse of all other people—for they eat
until something nearer an equality has been secured. centration of the whole available reserve in order to make
A battle took place near Booville,\ Missouri, on the nothing that anybody else will buy—for them to lord it
But in the appointment of military officers, the rule so a forward movement towards Richmond.
18th inst., between 800 Union Home Guards, under over us—the English language must be enlarged new
Major Gen. McClellan addressed the troop® at Cairo
strongly urged upon the President by certain Democrats,
Capt Cook, and a large party of secessionists from War- words must be invented to express the extent and depth
of our feelings of mortification and shame. No, it ia
should be, and has been adopted, both by him and by on the 13th, promising them that they should be the leadsaw and the surrounding country, in whichfifteenGuards not possible that we can be reduccd to a state which
Republican Governors.
ers of the great Western division, and ere long they
wore killed, twenty wounded, many of them severely, and there are no words to describe.
Men, jn every instance in this 8tate, and by the Na- should have an opportunity to meet the rebels.
Instead of this, we must bring these enfranchised
thirty prisoners taken Most of the Guards were in a
A letter from Springfield, Missouri, says between six
UonaTKxecutivc, seem to have been selected with a
large barn when the firing commenced, but they immedi- slaves back to their true condition. They have long,
very properly, looked upon themselves as our social insingle reference to their qualifications for the places to and seven hundred secessionists organized there under
ately sprung to arms, and it is said killed forty of the feriors—as onr serfs—their mean, niggardly lives,—their
which they are assigned This is right and just The the militia bilL The union men also rallied twelve to
attacking party before being overpowered by superior low, vulgar and sordid occupations have ground this
Republican party, as well as the people generally, ap- fifteen hnndred strong, armed with rifles and shot guns.
numbers. Nearly all of them finally escaped and are conviction into them. But of a sudden, they have come
prove i t -> But they would not approve the appointment They are determined to sustain their position. They are
ready )o join our forces to dispute the passage of State to imagine that their numerical strength "gives them
of life long Democrats to political offices, when Republi- organized under CoL Jno. S. Phelpe.
power—and they have buret the bonds of servitude, and
troops. Capt Cook says that not over half of his forte arc running riot with more than the brutal passions of &
Hon.
H.
May,
a
son-in-law
of
George
Law,
of
New
York
cans as competent could be found, nor would the Demowas armed, and not more than two hundred of them parcratic party appreciate such magnanimity. If the and the newly elected Congressman from the Baltimore ticipated in the fight He hastened forward to overtake liberated wild beast Their uprising has aUthe characteristics of a ferocious, servile insurrection. Their first
Administration hag any political principles even in anti- (Winter Davis') district declares to his friends that he and consult with Capt Totten.
aim is demolition—the destruction of everything which
cipation, it will require friends to carry them out—not is an out and out Union man.
We have advice from Europe to the 5th inst The has the appearance of superior virtue, which excites
political enemies, as the Chicago Tribune so earnestly The election throughout the stato is an entire Union most important item is a brief announcement that the their envy and hate, and which, by contrast exposes the
shameful deformity of their own lives.
triumph.
suggests.
British Government has decided not to allow the entry of
They have suggested to us the invasion of their terriSecretary Chase is busily engaged in Conference with
IN the English House of Commons, on the 28th nit, eminentfinanciersabd commercial men, in relation to the prizes of privateers at any British port Of course, this tory and the robbew of their banks and jewelry stores.
We may profit bv the suggestion, so far as the invasion
* debate on British relations with America took place, *anta of the Treasury 'Depertnutot " It is beKev&i he rule will be enforced against both sides impartially, but oes—for that will enable us to restore them to their
being opened by a communication from Lord John Rus- will report in favor of a revision of the tariff a reduction we consider it'the death-blow to Jeff Davis's project of ormal condition of vassalage, and teach them that capsupporting his Government or essentially harassing our in-hand is the proper attitude of the servant before his
sell concerning the blockade.- Lord John stated that or duty on some articles, and abolition of the free list
commerce by privateering. France-has decided to allow master.' A cock for a sailor, a goose for a soldier—*
Lord Lyons had properly said to Admiral Milne that the
Tho National Intelligencer says unless it receives the
Yankee for a gentleman—images incongruous and unblockade, if sufficient, must be respected Mr. T. Dun- aid of new subscriptions from the North, it will soon be no sale of prizes in her ports, and no tarry there of pri- natural 11
•J |.
vateers beyoud twenty-four hours. Spain will obviously
combe spoke with some wannth on the treatment which obliged'to suspend.
The evidence that James E Harvey, our newly apcoincide in this policy, and that will shut the secession
British subjects received V the Southern States, and
Maj. Henderson has been promoted to Brigadier Qenpointed
Minister
to Portugal, was in correspondence with
commented with great severity on the piragcal offer eraL Reeder declines an appointment W. H. Roeen- free-boaters out of nearly every port but {heir own, and
the traitors before his departure for Europe, seems so
of 820 per head offered by the rebels for eve"ty person crans is appointed Brigadier General John A. Gurley there our cruisers will take care of them.
positive
and
direct
as to leave no doubt of his criminality.
killed on board an American vessel The debate, a full is authorized by the President to raise six regiments in
Our diplomatic relations with Peru, suspended by Mr. The New York Tribune, of which he was long the Washreport of which we publish this morning, was farther Cincinnati.
ington
correspondence,
admits that the evidence against
Buchanan, have beenrenewed,and Christopher Robinson
continued by Mr. B. Osborne, Mr. Bright Mr. Gregory,
The 69th regiment's scouts captured seven secession
and Mr. Bouverie. Mr. Gregory treated the reported soldiers, one a Captain, who had tip roll of his regiment of Rhode Island has been appointed Minister. Edward him is conclusive of his guilt and that he should be, if
be
has
not
already
been,
promptly recalled
offer spoken of as newspaper rumor, and declared that and the diagrams of the details and plan of an attack up- Joy Morris, late member of Congress from Philadelphia,
has been appointed Minister to Constantinople. Charles
The thank* of the Americaa people are due to Lord
lie ahould, on the 7th, press his motion for the acknow- on Arlington Heights.
A. Washburne of California has been appointed Commis John RusBellfor the admission that Slavery lies at tbQ
ledgement of the " Confederate State#."
A letter received from Cumberland states that all the oooer to Paraguay.
bottom of the conspiracy to break up our Goverumept
Morgan Batee, E d i t o r a n d I»roprietor.

S

TRAVERSE CITY.

road than we did before. Vtt presume i t w i l l .
structed daring the present or some s u c c e e d i n g ^
tion, if somebody will f a m i s h t h < m o o e y .

F r o m the K e w York S B X U J New*.

Stock o£ Central

PAYMASTER FOR MICAAK.—CoL Joshua Howard, of
Detroit, one of the
roes of the Mexican war,
and a
worthy gedllwuaii, has been' appointed P a y >^tfie army ffjy this S t a t e .
& & btdjoon is to be made at W a s h i.otaga of discovering if a telegraphi n g kept u p between the earth and
'giving quick notice of hostile movements.

Tint NEW RBanrtwr.-^-Goiwtor Blair has designated
t h e field o n c e r s for tbe t h r a ^ n e w regiments, skeletons of

** ^wEfOfiRTsr

should bo treated. H e has a h o operated very successf u l l y in N e w Orleans and other Southern Cities. T h e
tor has received instructions to report himself at
r^ipaton forthwith, and will depart thcncc early this
* ^erc he will establish his nead quarters till or•
A jewhere. Preparations have been made for an
CXtei .ve business.
TVe necessary apparatus has been made for embalming
three bodies at a time, and three hogsheads of embalming fluid have been made, and will be carried to W a s h ington by the Doctor. T h i s will embalm about nine
hundred bodies. T h e method by which dead bodies are.
preserved by this process is to open an artery in t h e (
wrist and inject a quantity of this fluid into t h e ' v e i n s
and arteries. T h e methoa is very simple and effectual.
W e havo seen bodies in a perfect state of preservation
which were embalmed by t h i s process eight years ago,
and they are perfectly sound to-day.

Ttaverse 'City June 14 161.

N

O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE UNDERsigned commissioners of Highways of the township of
Traverse, in the County of Grand Traverse will, on the 28th
day of _June, A. D. 1861, at one o'clock in the afternoon, let
at public auction to the lowest bidders giving good and.
sufficient security for the performance thereof. Contracts for
the Construction of Itoads in said township, as follows;
FIRST—Commencing at Section corners Nos. 19, 20, 29,
30, in town 27 N„ R. lo west, thence westerly between 19 and
30, cutting ail fallen and standing timber one rod n&idfa and
two rods south of centre; and between section 24 a § i 25,
town 27 X., R. 11 "west, cutting all fallen a n i standing timber
two rods each side of centre. Distance, two miles.'
SECOND—Commencing at section corners, Nos. 13, 14, 23,
24, in town 27 N., R. 11 west, thence south to town line, cutting all fallen and standing timber one rod on west side, and
two rods on east side of centre. Distance^ three miles.
THIRD—Commencing at or near the quarter stake, where
road angles from section line between section 21 and 22,
town 2i N„ K. H west, thence in a north and westerly course,
to S. W. corner of section 33 in town 27 N., K. 11 west, cutting all fallen and standing timber one rod on north and west
side, and two rods on south and east side of centre. Distance, two' nnd one half miles.
FocuTn—Commencing on eastside of sectlonNo. 4, where
the Glen Arbor road crosses said section line, thence westerly
on said survey through section 4, 5, 6, town 27 h\, B. 11 west,
and section 1, town 27 N., R. 12 west, cutting all fallen and
standing timber one rod north and three rods south of centre. Distance, four miles.
Conrraeneitig on aactinn line between section No. 9
aud 10, town 27 N., R. 11 west, where the Chandler and Sliter
road leaves said line, thence westerly on said survey to the
east side of section 7 of said town, cutting all fallen and
standing timber one rod north and two rods south of centre.
Distance, two miles.
jSIXTH—-Commencing at section corners, Nos. 8, 9, 1C, 17,
town 27 N„ R. 11 west, thence westerly ou survey of Long
Lake road to west side of said town, cutting all fallen and
standing timber one rod north and two rods south of centre.
Distance, two miles.
SBVKNTH—Commencing on Fourth milo sooth of section
corners 5 and 0, town 27 N., R. 11 west, on north side of said
Uwn, thence south on survey of Bidge road to south line of
stid town, outting'all fallen and standing timber one rod on
west side and two rods on cast side of centre. Distance, five
aad three-fourths miles.
EiiiUTn—Commencing one-fourth milo south of section
earners, 8, a, 16,17, town 27 N., R. 11 west, thence southerly
and wcsterlv ou line of last survey of west shore Silver Lake
Boad to N. B. Green's house, cutting all fallen and standing
timber two rods each side of said centre. Distance, one and
one half miles, thence following said survey to south line of
town 2C N., R. 11 west, cutting all fallen and standing timber
one rod west side and two rods cast side of centre, reserving
all valuable pine trees standing. Distance, nino miles.
NLNTH—Commencing on Town line, corner of Bcction 7,
18, town 2t> N., R 11 west, thence east to section corners, 8,
9,16,17 of said town, cutting all fallen and standing timber
one rod north and two rods south of centre. Distance, two
miles.

Diplomatic Appointments.
Sroin the Washington Daily Star.
T h e P r e s i d e n t has officially anuouueed the fallowing
appointments:—
J a m e s W a t s o n W e b b , of New Y o r k , t o be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Brazil.
Thomas M. Nelson, of Indiana, t o be Envoy Extraorfltafcpd
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States

their being placed a t AIM in a camp of i f l s t r u c t i f t . T h e
Allen A- Burton, of Kentucky, to be Minister Resident
officers of the fifth regimebt are H e n r y D. TBrry, of of the United States to Bogota.
JJetroit, Colonel; S. E . Beach, of Pontiac, Lt-Colonol;
George E . Wiss, of Maryland, to be Consul of tho
'
and H e n r y R Miznos, of Detroit, Major. T h e sixth United States at A m s t e r d a m
Timothy C. Smith, of V e r m o n t to be Consul of tho
w t t f i l under command of Oartenios, of Kalamazoo; and
United States at Zurice.
t h e m e n t h under Col. I r a R Grosvenor, of Monroe.
J o h n D. Arnold, of Illinois, to be Consul of the
United States at S t Petersburg.
. ' t ^ w o n m i R S T S . — M r . J5. M. Howell, the senior editor
J o h n H . Peters, of South Carolina, t o be Consul of
of the P o n t i a c Gazette, has been appointed clcrk in the tho United States at Tunis.
H e n r y W . Lord, of Michigan, to be Consul of the
preemption division of the Department of the interior,
United States at Manchester.
a t a salary of 81.400 p e r annam.
Joseph A . Nones, of California, to be Commercial
M r . P h i l o B. Richardson has received the appointment
A g e n t of tho United States at La P a z . Lowe®>California.
of Postmaster at Tuscola, and William R-Bartlett, editor
of the P i o n e e r a t Yossar, Tuscola county.
NEW STATE LOANS.—I«arge State loans are in the
market for war purposes. N e w Jersey advertises for
JUDOK DOUOLAS' SUCCESSOR.—0. H . Browning, Esq., $500,000, Illinois for $1,000,000, V e r m o n t for 8500,who has been appointed t o the vacancy caused by the
Indiana for $1,200,000, and Pennsylvania for 83,d e a t h of Judj£o Douglas, is one of the very firet men and
000,000, a total of $6,200,000. T h e y are to^ be 6* per
one of tho ablest lawyers in the N o r t h w e s t H e was in
c o n t stock. T h i s is irrespective of' $1,000,000 that is
old W h i g times a leading member of that party, and has
asked for b y Michigan, and $5,000,000 or $6,000,000
. since been one of the ablest and most eloquent advocates
which will be asked for soon by' N e w Y o r k and Massa.of Republican principles.
chusetts.
...
Remember their Friends."
'
•
' «ir8be following card we find in that exhaustlesa reservoir
'of fire-eating humor the Memphis A v a l a n c h e : —
T o the Editor of the Avalanche:
WATER INJECTOR.
W e see that a large number of tho incmbera o f , the
(For Feeding B o i l e r s )
N e w York 2d Regiment, and other N o w Y o r k regiments

t~

;.—

'

i

W c are rejoiced to learn from the P h i l a d e l p b j ^ P r e s s
that Lientenant'Slemmer has been promoted t o . ^ e rank
of M a j o r for his nobje^ondact and most valuable services
to his country at F o m j P i c k e n s .

the ballon,

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

D r . Holmes, well known as a successful. embalming
"" M I S S , A. K . S P R A G U E ,
S U M M E R O F 1661.
surgeon of Brooklyn, yesterday received his commission - r r r O p L O R E S P E C T F U L L Y A N N O U N C E T O
We have now In Btore a full and Complete
as surgeon in the United State's Army, to embalm those
v V the Ladies o f Traverse City, and vicinity, that ahe baa
who may bo killed in battle or otherwise, whose bodies just arrived with a new stock of
i t is desirable to preserve for transportation- or o t h e r B o w j e t s , . Yo*ing L a d l e * B o u l e v a r d , , S h a k e r s , C h l l n . l s , Ribbon-. Bcad.Hfo, Ac, I c
purposes. T h e Doctor, i t will be remembered, embalmed
WlAftSSe frela confident will give satisfaction both in styles Which wma bought for, and hi peculiarly adapted to the
Straw dressing done with neaUesa, and dia- requirements of the People of 0*AW> T U T I M I and adjointhe
i a * Counties; to which, from week t^ week, all Rich additions
he has Bome knowledge of how Southern kfllea bodies

STRAWBERRIES.—Joseph and George Moody presented
ns, the o t h e r day, some ripe field Strawberries, t h e fixst,
of the season.

An
ingtoo Ci

Tyrrr .T J I S T E R Y .

A Novel A t t a c h m e n t t o the Army—The D e a d Soldiera t o b e E m b a l m e d .
"

MB. LQXAX, the President of t h e Indian*, Grand
R a p i d s and Traverse Bay Railroad, and a p a r t y of scientific gentlemen, arrived bare on Tuesday evening,
having passed over the Hne of Bnrvejr w i t h a view t o
critical examination of the.feasibility of t h e r o u t ^ W ee

;

GIFFARD'S
P A T E N T SELF-ACTING

have refused to take the oath required by the Lincoln
Government, and have'been deprived of their uniform
and sent home. A s . i t is very probable t h a t the difficulties now existing between the N o r t h and. South will at
some f u t u r e time be in Bome way adjusted, and our commercial intercourse re-established, we, and we think the
whole South, will b e much interested in knowing the
names, residence and business, and place of business, of
all those whom Liocolri has attempted to disgrace. W i l l
you,Jthrough your valuable pager, call on the N e w Y o r k
& e w s 'and J o u r n a l o f T C o m m e t r * for the information
d e s i r e d W i s h i n g to Know wno ourfriends a t the N o r t h
are, wo are rcspectmiv,
"'SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
I t is pleasant to(know t h a t one is a p p r e c i a t e d I t
braces u p one's spirits wonderftilly t o have the assurance
t h a t kind eyes are fixed upon him, t h a t kind things are
said of him, t h a t kind, though perhops unseen,
near himi" that kind h a n d s are willing t o assist h i m . —
W h a t though the world frown, and fortune is unkind,
and honor is shipwrecked and good name lost: Infamy
loses half its curse beneath t h e warm glow of sympathy.
H e n c e wo b e g t o congratulate tho fraternity of cowards upou the discovery of the windfall announced above,
l i s t the unfortunate gentlemen who have been drummed
out of camp to the tune of the " Rogues M a r c h , " take
couragc. - f c t f f t h o weak-kneed Patriots, who preferred
disgrace t o Southern bullets, hold t h e i r heads e r e c t —
*~HTheir martyrdom has not been in vain. T h o i r exploits
have not been unnoticed. W h i l e crowds were hooting
a t them, friends Were regarding them f r o m afar off. T h e
•' Chivalry" were lost in admiration of their moral heroism. Sympathetic " F . F . ' s " were impatient to rush to
their rescue. " Southern Merchants" were paying them
the tribute of silent r e g a r d Southern purse-strings were
inetii&uvely relaxing. Southern hospitality was waiting
u i l r e c e i v e them with open arms.
//Let the request of the " Southern Merchants" be grantV d w i t h o u t delay. L e t the list of the brave men who
r e f u s e d t o take tho oath, a f t e r volunteering t o fight und e ? t , \ e flag of t h e i r country, b e furnished as quick as
p o a j j ^ e . L e t their names'and residences and place of
bn4i|«£B b e written out in such legible characters t h a t
• .be w l o runs may read. L o t them be transcribed upon
immi iculated pasto-board, framed and hung u p in every
Soutl tarn parlor, hotel lobby and counting-room.
Mi in have indulged in strange freaks of veneration.—
T h e y have worshiped apes and cats and owls and crocodiles; t h e y have bowed before snakes and toads and liz
sards r they have sung hozilnnas to fire and water,—to the
son a r i d the moon,—they havo prostrated themselves bc, fore b locks of wood and masses of rough-hewn stone and
b i t s of 1 brass and p e w t e r ; — b u t this is, we believe, the
.firat i n s t a n c e on record where an apotheosis has been
reodert<d to Cowardice! T h e South has invented a new
' Divinity.
[ A l b a n y E v e n i n g Journal.

MADE BY

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

and Licensees,

"ftection 18, town 26 N., R. 11 west, thence west on said survey,
'tutting all falleu and standing; timber one rod on north side,
id two rods on south side of center. Distance, one mile.
ELEVENTH—Commencing on section line between section
3,10, town 27 N., I t 11 west, when the West^Sbore Boardiuan
I.ako road crosses said line, thence south to section line between section 15, 22, of said town, cutting all fallen and
standing timber one rod west and two rods cast of centre.
Distance, two miles.
Contractors will be required to cut all down timber in
tho centre of survey, and all timber falling acrofs the centre,
so that a passage one rod wide may be had in the centre surey. Standing pine will be allowed to stand.
llids will be received ou quarter miles (by request) or ovef.
_n every case contracts must be signed, and with surities.
On completion of Contract, parties will receive onr OKDRR

PBSSTU45U AVE® AND !Cth STEECT, PHILADEFEU.
JACKSON & WILEY,

Agents, fonntes anil ooladjinists,
•

Corner of Fifth & Woodbridge Sts^ Detroit, Mich.

THE INJECTOR is an apparatus which may replacc most advantageously all the mesas hitherto used for supplying water
to Steam Boilers, whether Stationary, Locomotive, Agricultural, or Marine.
Its application does away entirely with the necessity of
pumps for feeding boilers, and tho various movements for
working them in all classes ot Engine, and, in fact, whoreever a boiler is used and steam produced; it is au adjunct to
the boiler, and entirely independent of the Engine, and is
put in operation by simply opening connexions with th^j
Holler; and having »o parts In motion, it ia not liable to
wear, nor otherwise to get out of order.
The size of this apparatus is comparatively small, and its
application in rendered especially easy by the fact that It
can be placed in any position, vertical, horizontal, or otherwise, near to, or at a distance from the Boiler, aod at any
reasonable height above the level of the feed-water.
The apparatus is connected with the Boiler by two pipes,
one leading from the steam space, and the other conducted
to the lowest convenient point of the water space; it will
operate with steam at any usual pressure, and it wifl supply
itself from the hot well of a condensing Engine.
T h e a d v a n t a g e s t o be d e r i v e d f r o m t h e use o f - t h i s
Apparatus are
1st—The saving of the first cost of all Pumps, and the
parts to connect them with the Engine and Boiler.
2nd.—The saving of the wear and tear of these pumps
which, in Locomotives and other high pressure Engine
very considerable.
3rd.—The saving of the power required to work pumps of
whatever construction.
4th.—The elevation of the temperature of the water admitted into the Boiler by the Boiler by the steam used, thiis
preventing any appreciable loss of heat.
5th.—The advantage of Wing able to Hupply Boilers without setting the Steam Engine in motion; thus, in all cases
obviating the expense and wear and tear of Donkey Pumping
Engines, and affording all the advantages usually sought
their application.
IN ASKING PRICKS, it is necessary to state the steam pressure and nominal horse power of Boiler, or the steam pressure and the quantity of water required per hour.
•
i
30—ly

T. J. R A M S D E L L

^ttcrneii "Hitir Counsellor at £ato,
ASD

SOLICTTOK. I N C H A N C E R Y ,
NO. * FIRST STREET,
IVfanintee. M i c h i g a n .

o s TREASURER
FTSD.

or

N

t

PAYABLE FROM

THE HIOIIWAY

Best Markets & Lowest Bates
Of purchase for

GOOD AND RELIABLE AKIHES.
We have now In Stock,
CHOICE E N G L I 8 H A N D AMERICAN
PRINTS,
SUMMER D E L A I S B , MUSINS, B R I L L I A N T SUMMER V i l . g x CIAS,

VALOURS,

CHOICE SCOTCH

CLSOAMS,

DOMESTIC

GIXGUAMS, DK11EGK, MOHAIR, II Kit A GK, ETC., ETC.

H A N N A H , L A Y J c CO.

D

O M E S T I C S F O R S U M M E R O F ISSI—KENtnckv Jeans, Summer Stuffs,"Denims, Duck,Stripe,Tick.
Ajiron and Miners' Check, Shirting Prints, Nankein Cotton
Flannels, Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Cottons, a full
line. Bags, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY k CO.
Traverse City, June I, 1861.
" 1 1 T H I T E GOODS—
V V Cambric, muslin and linen Edging;
Inserting and Flouncing; real Thread;
Smyrna and cotton Edgu and Inserting;
Huslin, cambric and piqua setts of Collars and,Sleeves:
Cambric, muslin A iiue Maltese hand-wrought Collars;
Muslins—Nainsook, Book, Swiss and Cambric;
Prenck s k i r t Jaconet; Jaconet;
Cross-Barred, CuaOrTi' an a * * ! u wokWas b Blond; Embroidered Curtains;
Brilliantes, from Is. to 30c;
Linen, Linen Cambric and hem stitched H'dk'fs;
Printed bord, printed and plain Gent's. Handkerihieh;
Child's printed, plain and hem stitched linen H ' d k f » ;
l'illow-Case Cotton;
*
Linen Table Covers, by the pattern or yard;
Marseilles, printed and plain;
Linen, Piqua Binding, Magic Ruffling ;.
Liuen and Cotton Bosoms—some very nice;
Marseilles QuiUfe»nicc;
*
Pointed Tope Trimmiug, for ladies' use;
hing.
HANNAH, LAY a
Traverse City, June 1,1801.
T > L A C K A N D L I N I N G S I L K S . — V E I L TIBSltE AND
l J Bcrage, Cords and Tassals, Velart and Silk Ribbons.
Berlin Wool; Crochet Braid, Dress Buttons, Dress Binding.
Fancy Belts, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, June 1,1801.

T

A B L E L I N E N . — B R O W LINEN TABLE COVERS.
Bleached ditto. Wool Table Covers, Doyles Napkins,
Huckabuck Towels, Diaper Cotton Tabling by the Yard.
HANNAH, LAY A 00.
Traverse City, June 1,1801.
.2-y .
JVMPIES' F L A I N AND GLOVE K I P
Front Lace Boots assorteST Slippers, Hubber*"
Ac>
»HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, June 1,1801.
2-y
E N T S > BOOTS.—OXFORD TIES, GOA'&A C^LF.
7 Calf, Bun and Enamelled Congress Gaters. Wipe, Kip.
Heavy Brogans. In these Goods we have a Good assortment for Sale at I^ow prices.
HANNAH, LAY k CO.
Traverse City, Jnne 1,1801.
,
20

C

L O T H I N G . — C O A T S , PANTS, VESTS, DRAWEES,
Under Shirts, Shirts—Fancy and Plain, Suspenders,
Over-Alls, and Jackets, India Rubber and Oil Coata and
.lacVets, Wool, Union and Cotton Bocka, Cravats, Collars,
Travelling Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Ac.
IHANNAH,
I 1 VV 1•
LAY k CO.
ft)
Traverse City, June 1,1801.

Dated at Traverse City, Mich., this 5th day of June,A.D. 18C1.
H. I). CAMPBELL,
THOS. A. HITCHCOCK,
l.ogwopd, Blue Vitriol, Cuelbar Copperas, Camwood,
3t
Commissioners of Highways for Traverse Town.
Cochineal.
.
HANNAH, LAY k CO.
Traverse City June 1,1801.
52

R E A L

E S T A T E
AND

GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

W

A L B E R T W. BACON,

ILL LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES, BUY OR SELL
on Commission—and now offers for sale,

1424 Acres of Choice La/ndtt;
AND WILL SELL AS AGEST

1 ) A I N T S . — R E D A WHITE LEAD, WHITING, OGHRE,
1
Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, Chrome Yellow, Litharage
l'utty, Oil—Boiled and Raw, Turpentine, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY k CO.
Traverse City, Jnne 1,1861.
32
T

R O C E R I E S , Ac.—SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
Spices. Candles, Soap, common and eiasive;
Mustard, English and French prepared;
Soda, Cream Tartar, Ginger, Baking Powder,
Salaratus, Starch, Verinacilll, Hops,
Tobacco, Snuft Garden Seeds,
Bag Salt, Fine and Rock Salt, Glue, Alum,
I^imp and Lard Oil. Castor Oil,
Indigo, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Camwood,
Fluid, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar,
Beans. Pork, Meal, Flour, Oatmeal, Feed, Bran,
Beef, Hams and Shoulders, Codfish,
Hard Bread, Butter Crackers, Lard,

1850 Acres, also Choice and well Selected.
Also—13 L o t s i n t h e V i l l a g e o f E l k R a p i d s ,
WITH OR WITHOCT DWELLISUS.

The above mentioned Lands are in all parts of the County,
Elk Lake, Whitewater, Omcnia and Traverse; are among the
earliest and best/selections with reference to soil, water, surface, and marke/: embrace Fanning Lands, Village Sites and
Water Power8,/with or without improvements, in quantities
to suit purchasers, and at prices making it an object, in pre"
*" bnyfkg back from settlements.
> <"itJ M.v I 1AK1
22-ly
GLEN ARBOR,

M A R C H , 1861.

D A S C O M B , T O D D & Co.
WOt'LO HEREBY GIVE KOTICE T H A T T H E

Northern Transportation Co.'s
LINE OF PROPELLERS,

Running between OGDENSBURG and CHICAGO, will call
at this place DAILY, during the coming season of navigation, to receive wood. " The above Line consists of the Propellers
«,
Buckeye, Michigan, Ontario, Ogdensbarg, Wisconsin, Empire, Prairie State and Cleveland;
and for safety and regularity of trips is not equalled by any
other Line on the Lakes.
"V
DASCOMB. TODD A CO14-Cm
" Proprietors of Wood Yard.
N E W

O T I C E , SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until Monday, the 8th day of July, at One o'clock, for
furnishing the materials and constructing a JAIL for the
County of Grand Traverse, according to plans and specifications, which may be seen at the Store of Hannah, Lay A Co.
Contractors will have the benefit of the Irons, Ac., saved
from the late fire, which are suitable for use again.
Sealed bids may be deHvered to either ef the undersigned.
PERRY HANNAH,
WM. H. FIFE,
BOBERT LEE.Traverse City, Jnne 11th, 1861.
3t

Tows,

Our advantages are second to none in the 1
shill invariably possess ourselves of the advantage of the

R E M E D I E S F O R

SPERMATORRHOEA.

H

O W A R D ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, A BEnevolent Institution established by special Endowment,
for the Belief of the Sick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of
Diseasea of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES
employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Two or three Stomps for postage acceptable.
Address, DB. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association,
No- i, a Ninth 8L, Philadelphia, Pa.
28—ly

Traverse City, June 1,18C1.

H

A R D W A R E — A FAIR ASSORTMENT OF BUILDers' furnishing hardware, Nails, Glass, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO. •
H

Traverse City, June 1.18G1.

l ^ v O O R S , SASH—PRIMED AND GLAZED, BUNDS.
JLJ Infanta' Cradles, Wooden Ware, Ladles, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY k CO.
Traverse City. Nov, 30,1800.
H

M

E D I C I N E S . — P I L L S , OINTMENTS, LINAMENTS,
Castor Oils, Salts, Sulphur, Pain Killer, Sarsaparills.
Medical Discovery, 8alt-Rheum pintment, Strychnine; EyeWater and Salve/Aloes, VenUtfuge, Essences, Extracts. Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, June 1,1801.
62

Fancy Pipes, Silver and Tov Watchea, Fancy Boxes, Purses
and Money Bags Indies' Work and Fancy Baskets, TableMats, Brushes of all kinds, Guards, Chains, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
.Traverse City, June 1, WWU
•
52

T

A N N E R S ' TOOLS.—PLOWS, SHOVELS, IIOES"
Rakes, Forks, Grub Hoes, Brush Hooks and Bythes, Cradles, Spades, Chains, Handspikes, Baskets, Half Bushels, Ac.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, June 1,1801.
52
) niture. One and Three Pail Kettles, Tin Ware—a complete
inc.
HANNAH. LAY k CO. "
Traverse City, June 1, 186L
.
. 62
E D 8 T E A D 8 . — T A B L E S , CHAIRS, ROCKERS, Ac.
Traverse City, June 1,186L

HANNAH, LAY k CO.

The Star Spaueled Banner.
BT raiKdlfl SCOTT M r !
I.
ui v<?U see, b y t b e dawn's early light.
... — JO p r o u d l y w e hailed a t the t w i l i g h t ' s
Whose broad s t r i p e s a n d b r i g h t star*, t h r o u g h the perilous
O'er the nuppartfl wo w a t c h e d , w e r e s o g a l l a n i i y F t r e i t e j n g ?
And t b e r o c k e t s ' red glare, the bombs b u n t i n g in air.
Gave proof t h r o b g h the n i g h t t h a t o u r flag was still t h e r e .
0 say, doe* t h a t Star Spangled Banner j e t w a r e
0 ! e r the lend of t h e free a n d the hoipe of the b r a v e ?

x

>-• ' ' ,
JL
Oh t h a t shore dimly seen t h r o u g h the°miRts of the deep,
" Where th«f foe's h a u g h t y h o s t in dread silence reposes,
W h a t is t h a t which t h e b r e e i e , o ' e r the t o w e r i n g steep,
A s i t fitfully blows, now conceals, BOW discloses?
S o w i t c a t c b s s the gleam of the m o r n i n g ' s first beam.
In full glory reflected now s h i n e s in the stream?
l i s t h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r ; 0 long may it wave
O ' e r t b e land of t h e free a n d home of tbe b r a v e !
III.
And where a r c the foes w h o so vanntingly swore
T h a t t h e havo c of war, and tbe battle's c o n f u s i o n ,
A h o m e a n d a c o u n t r y should leave as no more?
THeir bloOd h a s washed out t h e i r foul footsteps' pollution.
No r e f u g e could save the h i r e l i n g a n d slave
F r o m the t e r r o r of flight, of- t h e gloom of the g r a v e ;
And the Star Spangle,! B a n n e r in t r i u m p h doih wavo
O'er the laud o f t h e frttf and the home of the, brave!
IV.
0 t h u s be it over when freemen shall s t a n d
Between ( h e i r l o v e d homes and the war's desolation.
Blest With victory and ponce, may the li. av'n rescued land
P r a i s e the Power that bath made and p r e s e r v e d u.s a n a t i o n !
T h e n c o n q u e r wo must, when our cause it is just,
•And t h i s b e our motto, '• !n God is our t r u s t ! "
And the Star Spangled B a n n e r in t r i u m p h shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the h o m e of the brave!
W h o Lives There? And W h o Yonder?

W h o e v e r h a s t r a v e l e d t h r o u g h an n n a c c o s t o n i c l region, cat* r e m e m b e r a c e r t a i u c u r i o s i t y t h a t possessed hilii,
• to k n o w t h e h i s t o r y of t h e d w e l l e r s h e r e a u d t h e r e . A n d
h e c a u r e m e m b e r , too, t h a t t h o s e iu w h o m h e felt t h e
n o t A h e o c e a j i f t n t s of t h e b e s t h o u s e s .
t most interest,
T h e bold, staring, square building,, window-pierced and
I o b s c r v u t o r v - c r o w u e r i , t h a t s t o o d u p stifT a n d s l a r k b y t h e
r o a d s i d e , d i d n o t s h a p e $p
for him, t h o u g h i t s m a t e r i a l
w a s He
marble. H e cared nothing about
c a m e o v e r its t h r e s h o l d s . B u t s o m e times
rqttagc of a h o m e , t w i n k l i n g t h r o u g h t h e c l u s t e r ing v i n e st a n d g r e e n trees, a little of l o w - b r o w n e d N e w
E n g l a n d ' s t o o p * b e f o r e t h e d o o r , -a well-sweep defined
^ { a i n s t t h e sky a b o v e t h e humble,jjjjpT-ridge, m a r k i n g t h e
s p o t w i t h a n a c e n t e q f c e n t , will l i n g e r in the- n f e m o r y ,
with an interrogation point standing sentry, long after
t h e l i t t l e p i c t u r e h a s f a d e d frotrr t h e s i g h t .
A n d if o n e t h i n k s a b o u t it, h e will d i s c o v e r t h a t it is
u o t t h o now dwellings t h a t please hi hi m o s t ; t h a t of t h e
two, t h o old l o g h o u s e , w i t h its mossy roof a n d q h i n k e d
g r a y wall#, w i n d o w l e s s a n d s q u i r r e l h a u n t e d , s t a n d i n g l i k e
a n e m D U r j 6 h r y s a l i | a m i d t h e c l u s t e r i n g c h e r r y trees, a u d
t h e l a f f e r dw el li n g s t e p p e d b r a v e l y o u t in f r o n t , a n d very
g r a n d in p a i n t s a n d p r o p o r t i o n s , lie loves Jl»e old nest
best. Something h u m a n attaches t o the old' log cabin
t h a t d o e s j n o t b e l o n g t o t h e w o o d e n c a s t l e ; w e like t o
f a n c y * v h e n willing n a u d s r o l l e d jip i t s walls; w h e n p i n e
n o d r e d c e d a r m a d e a c e n s e r of t h e swallow b u i l t c h i m ney, a n d l o a d e d t h e a i r w i t h p e r f u m e ; w h e n tiro b i t of
j p m i t y t h i t once adorned tho iight and d e l i ^ y .pr ^

Read the Following,

t h r o u g h t h e o p e n d o o r ; f e s t o o n s of p a r e d , q u a r t e r e d a n d
c o r e d a p p l e s d e p e n d i n g f r o m t h e c e i l i n g ; festoons of b l u e
y a r n a d o r u i n g t h e c h a m b e r s , n e c k l a c e s of p u m b k i n s s w u n g
from pillar t o post;' turkies, suggestive t o ' T h a n k s g i v i n g '
AND BE NOT SATISFIED,
a n d g o o d c h e e r . W h i s k h i m e v e r so swiftly, he does n o t B U T C O M E A N D C O N V I N C E Y O U R S E L F O F
forget to bring his ' d a y s ' with h i m : Forefathers' D a y
THE FOLLOWING FACTS:
and Thanksgiving, C h r i s t m a s and N e w Y e a r ' s ; n o r seeds
f r o m t b e c h o i c e a p p l e t r e e s u n d e r t h e h iil. t h a t s w a y e d
t h e i r l e a f y h a n d 0 7 e r t h e stone-walls, laden w i t h re<J a n d
g o l d e n , g r e e n a n d r u s s e t temptations l o r y o u n g * a r i i r i n g
Y a n k e e s en r o u t e f<?r schooL
\
1 ^ - E K P CONSTANTLY ON H A N D A G E N E B A L ASA n d f o r his g o o d w i f e , s h e d i d n o t f o r g e t t h o ' s a m p l e r s ' JLV s o r t m e n t of
t h e girls b r o u g h t , n o r t b e ' rising sun' bed-quilts with a
p i e c e of e v e r y - b o d y ' s d r e s s in it, n o r t h e h o m e - m a d e linen,
uor t h e h o m e - m a d e h e a r a n d w a y s , f o r t h a t m a t t e r . N o r
if s h e b e v e r y old f a s h i o n e d , d i d s h e f o r g e t t h e w h e e l s And, in fact, a n y t h i n g the warns of the
little a a d b i g . n o r t h e reel w i t h a ' t i c k ' t o it, n o r the w h i c h they sell cheap f o r
•swift'-—we n e v e r w r o t e t h a t w o r d b e f o r e ; s h e called
1
t h e m ' s w i f l V y o u k-io*v—nor t h e l o o m h e r m o t h e r h a d .
or h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , o u t of w h i c h c a m e t h e t r e a s u r e s of believing t h e nimble dime b e t t e r than the iazy shilliWg.
' t h e c h e s t of d r a w e r s ; ' i t was a s b i g a s a b a r n , b u t she
b r o u g h t , a n d s e t i t u p in - t h e p l a c e o v e r t h e w o o d - h o u s e
a n d l o o k e d lovingly u p o n it.
\
O v e r y o n d e r lives a m a n n o t q u i t e so n e a t a n d pains- They pay the h i g h e s t m a r k e t price f o r all k i n d s of P r o d u c e
t a k i n g , b u t a little m o r e d a s b y : t h e w h i t e s t of w h i t e houses, W h e a t , R y e V . C o r n , O a t s B u c k w h e n t . B e n » s , P e a s ,
the. g r e e n e s t of g r e e n b l i n d s ; h e w h i t e w a s h e s his fences,
Barler- Grass Seed, Poultry, P o r k a n d Beef,
hi* t r e e s , h i s p i g s ; he d o c s n o t d r a w h i s w o r d s a s if h e
(Drefwed o r e n l o o t . ) S h i n g l e s a n d C o r d w e r e m a k i n g c l o c k p e n d u l u m s , b u t is b r i s k a n d s h o r t and
Wood.
c h e e r f u l ; n4t t r o u b l e d w i t h c a t e c h i s m ^ B r o u g h t t h e
T R A P P E R S will do well t o give t h e m a call before s e l l i n g
V o ' u r t h of .Inly With h i m , a n d s w e a r s — f i g u r a t i v e l y s p e a k i n j ^ - b y t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k .
A s f o r his wife, s h e
h a s a l o v i n g m e m o r y , a n d d e a r l y d e l i g h t s t o talk a b o u t
• Y o r k State,' aud t h e good things she left; she has a p a t c h '
of dill in a g a r d e n c o r n e r , a n d o f c a r r a w a y , t o c a r r y h e r
b a c k t o t h e g o o d old t i m e s , w h e n in d r e s s of glossiest
silk, well saved, a n d a s n o w y h a n d k e r c h i e f n o t s h a k e n o u t
By the aid of experienced workmen, they have opened a nei
f r o m its s m o o t h folds of t h o i r o n i n g — w h a t a s a v a g e w o r l d
n g l i n g ' i s f o r s u c h n b u s i n e s s ! — a n d a s p r i g of t h e
a r o m a t i c c a r m i n a t i v e , s h e w e n t f o r t h w i t h a s o n g in h e r
m o u t h , t o c h u r c h 011 t h o s e old S u n d a y s when- s h e was
A S P AKR P K E P A K C O TO DO
younger.
J u s t here is a house, a red house; red behind and bef o r e ; r e d t o t h e t o p of t h e c h i m n e y . S q u a t t e d beside it, of a n y description, on short notice. Also k e e p on h a n d ai
is an o u t - o f - d o o r oven, s b n p e d like a well-to-do g r a y c a t
j u s t f r o m a n a p in a n a s h - h e a p . A n a c r e of c a b b a g e s — ; I r o n , S a p P a n s , 1 5 - 3 0 - 0 0 G a l l o n K e t t l e s , P l o w s
A x e s , Hoc.-. D r a p - T c e t h , Nleds, O x « C a r t s , O x t h e only s i g h t , b y t h e w a y , t h a t r e c o n c i l e s tis t o t h e figure 1
Y o k e s , W h i l l l e t r i ' i - * , Arc.
' a s e a of h e a d s ' — f l a n k s "the c a t ; a p a i r pf s q u a r e - b u i l t In short, n>t~Kin<in of F a n n i n g I m p l e m e n t s : a n d will p a
c l u m s y h o r s e s in b r e a s t h a r n e s s a n d b e a r ^ k i n hauies, i r e p a r t i c u l a r attention, to
s t a n d i u g b y t h e d o o r , a n d all p r o c l a i m t h e M o h a w k D u t c h - ;
HORSE
OX-SHOEIJYO.
MI s t r a y e d a w a y t o t h e b a n k s of t h e ' C e d a r . '
B u t t h e r a i l w a y b a r is a d i v i n i n g r o d t o find n e w and
f r e s h e r h o m e s f o r t h e m all, a n d i t s t o u c h is j u s t n o w the
t o u c h of n a t u r e ' t h a t m a k e s t h e w h o l e w o r l d k i n .

F I R S T ,

D: MOTT'S

That

Hitchcock, Campbell & Bacon,

PILLS IRON.

Groceries, ProviWion-s, JL)ry Goods, UQ
AM a p a n e n t a n d Stomacu- preparation of IRON" puriflfd ef
O x y g e n and Carbon by corati;*ii',n in H j d m g f n . P a n e t i o t ware, Clothing,
R E A D Y P A

e d ' b v t h e highest Medical Authorities, both in K u r o r t » n j
the U n i t e d States. and_ prescribed in their p r a - : •
T h e e x p e r i e n c e oi thowiand* daily p r o v e 5»,,,, oprej>ar»t i o n of I r o n can be compared with it. t r e p w
blood, depression of v i t a l e n t r ^ ' i . pale ami o-i-. •vlse hick 1 /
iplexinns i n d i c a t e hs ceccsaitv in a!mo>; cvr

ixtous in all m a l a d i e s
('absolutely c u r a t i v e
plaints, v i z : .
In Oebilitf, Nervonj Affections, Emaciation,
D y s p e p s i a , C o n s t i p a t i o n , O i t t r r l m i ' . . l>y»< n t e t y , I M
clpient Consnniption, Serotulou> Tuiwrmiosis, Salt
R h e u m , Mismeiistrnaii«'n, W h i t e s , < liloiosiii,IJver
C o m p l a i n t s . C h r o n i c llen«Tache«. Kh<'iiiiiuiisni. I n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , P i m p l e s ' o n t h e F a c v , Kc.'
I n cases of GKNKRAL I'KBII.ITV, w h e t h e r the ro. :ilt of acute
disease, or of the continued d i m i n u t i o n of nervous SDJ rant
cular e n e r g y f r o m n e r v o u s complaints, one (• •.'! of this restorative has proved sm c*-hgful t o a n e x t e n t
no description n o r written attcstation-would.render credible. Inv»nd*
so lonsr b e j - r i d d e n a s to have become f o r g o t t e n in their own
neighborhoods, have sudfienly re-appeari-d in Che Uusy w o r l J
as if j u s t r e t u r n e d from p r o t r a c t e d travel in a ili*tant land.
i?ome very signal iustnnoes of t h i s kind are uttested of fetnal*
Sufferers, e m a c i a t e d v i c t i m s of a p p a r e n t niasusmus, sanRuineons e x h a u s t i o n , critical changes, and t h a t eompllaatioa
of nervous a n d dyspeptic aversion t o nir a n d exercise for
which the physician has no name.
In XKKvot s.-ArriiCTKiNs of all kind*, and Mr r e a s o n s f a ;
m i l i l r ' i u niedfonl
uedfenl men, the ooperation
p e r a t i o n of ttlh i s p r e p a r a t i o n of
iron tflist necessarily l)«
be salutary, for. aaitliku
uli
t'.u 'old oxides,
it is p o r o u>usly
s l y tonic, w
without
xeit
| t h « n t tn-ing
tieing ooxeitint;
oud ovetheatini?: a n d gently, regularly a p e r i e n t , even in the most nlmtinato cases'of costivencss witWiut ever lieing a gti.-tric purgative„or inflicting a disagreeable s e n s a t i o n .
In t h i s latter j i r o p e r ^ an»nhg others, which m a k e s it so
r e m a r k a l J y effeciual
]w-niiuncr.t aretneily for i'lLBSk upon
which it 1
1 distin
by dispersing ti>« local ti?ndei . w h i c h fori
I n D v s r K r s i * . i n n u m e r a b l o w ' a r e its causes. 11 single h o x
of t h e s e Chalylieate I*ills h r s iftwi sufficed f o r t h e most habitnal cases, i n c l u d i n g the »tt n d a n t .COST t VKN KS".
I n unchecked DIAKIIIIOKA, 1
'lien a d r a n e e d to Dvs
Ten v. conflrmed, e m a c i a t i n g , a n d apparentlv iiMi'.ignanti the
effect* have been eqaally deelslvo and astonfsliinjr.
In the local pains, los-i of flesh a n d s t r e n g t h , dcbiliUitinR
couch, and remittent h e c t i c , which geneniiiv i n d i c a t e IwciTir&r. CiisscxiTtoN, t h i s reroe.lv IJIS allaj-ed tin- alarm of
f o r S h e l l i n g Corn, f l r i n d i n g C o r n a n d Cob, a n d ali k i n d * ef f r i e n d s and physicians, iu several very g r a t i f y i n g a a d inter
Coarse Grains, will lie run c x p t e s s l v in a
e s t i n g instances.
In ScKOFri-Ot'S T i ' S K * c p t 0 8 i s , t h i s meflieated iron has h a d
f a r m o r e t h a u the good effect of the m o s t caution.-) v balanced
For the a c c o m m o d a t i o n of the
preparations of iodine, wiihuut auy of t h e well known liabilities.
. •
The a t t e n t i o n of foiwdes c a n n o t be t o o confidently invited
t o t h i s remedy a n d restorative, ia t h e cases iwculiatlyaffec 1Inu them.
I n RHECIIATISH, b o t h c h r o n i c a n d inBaminiitory—in the
latter, however, m o r e docidtdly—it has I f e n i n v i r i a b l y well
reported, b o t h as ullcviating pain and reducing the swelling*
and stiffness of the j o i n t s a n d inuyclc".
In I.STKBMITTKNT FEVKKS it niu^t necessarily lie a g r e a t
will be k e p t c o n s t a n t l y on h«n<l «na fop «a!o by t h e l o o Its.
remedy and e n e r g a t l c ra*!<-ruive, and its pregreV^ in the new
settlements of the West, will probably be o n e of high r- -vowii
ud usefulness.
. No remedy ha? e v e r U-- n discover. ! in t h - wh .de
of medicine, which e \ e r ! s sm-h p r o m p t , hnjipv, end fullv re
i t e r a t i v e effects. Cood appetih-. COMI»1>u- u ' g e - jon'. raj.id
•:qui*iti(>n.of s t r e n g t h , with m n u n s i . . ! di.^ . . . i i on for S' f
ive and cheerful 'exercise, iiatn^diaUl: fol.'ow i*s u»e.
P u t up in ne^it [tat metal l«ive« , i.'n'ainhig
plils-iirics
I c e n t s per bo*;' f o r sale y ilmargiAsund ifliai<Srs- U HI M
sent free t o any address on receipt of the p r i c c . A 1 '-'' t i e r s ,
orders, etc., should l»' nfldre<ti<-i! to
I t . B . L O C K E A C o . , fcp'nernl A g e n t s ,
27-ly
-J,I C'l'BAa 1ST.. N K it YOKK.
Corner of Wnkns
» and Nagonnbe 8ts.,

S E C O N D L Y , That

FURS

T I I I H D L Y , That

B l a c k s m i t h Shop,
CUSTOM WORK,

F O U R T H L Y ,

Interesting about Rats.

That

METALLIC MILL,

I n t h e i n d u l g e n c e of t h e i r p r e d c l i c t i o n f o r e g g s , r a t s
display great j u d g e m e n t
I t w o u l d a p p e a r a l m o s t imposs i b l e f o r t h e m t o c a r r y off s u c h f r a g i l e spoil w i t h o u t b r e a k a g e , b u t t h e y d o c o u t r i v e t o d o s o . I f t h e t h e f t is a c h i e v e d
w i t h o u t a confederate, the o p e r a t o r stretches out its fore
leg underneath t h e egg, steadies it a b o v e with its chcek;
a n d hop-- c a u t i o u s l y u p o n t h r e e legs. T o c o u v e y a n e g g
f r o m t h e b o t t o m t o t h e t o p of a h o u s e is a still m o r e diflic u i t affair, a n d p r o b a b l y an i m p o s s i b i l i t y f o r a sioglo r a t
t o p e r f o r m . W i t h t h e a i d of a p a r t u e r , t h e o p e r a t i o u is
t h u s m a n a g e d : — T h e m a l e r a t s t a n d s u p o n i t s head, a n d
tKa aatr w i t h
laar> * v - f
1 n e r t o r e p a w s , s e c u r e s i t u n t i l h e r lord ascends,
Itftle w i n d o w t h a t b r i g h t e n e d b y t h e e v e n i n g fin), s h o n e a s t e p h i g h e r ; a n d s o t h e y p r o c e e d f r o m s t a i r t o s t a i r , 116l i k e a g l a d face, , w i t h s n o w - w h i t e h a i r p a r t e d evenlv, a u d til t h e i r b o o t y is d e p o s i t e d safely in t h e i r hole. A p a s flowing d o w n e a c h s i d e . W e like t o sit iu t h e r e d twi- t r y c o o k h a d s o m e hbe e g g s w h i c h s h e p r i z e d h i g h l y , b u t
light, a n i U i c a r t h e m tell w h a t t h e y will d o in t h e g o l d e n t h e n u m b e r of w h i c h wns^mygteriously d i m i n i s h e d n i g h t
b y - a n d - n P f t a l k i n g c h e e r i l y of t h e b e t t e r days, w h i l e t h e a f t e c n i g h t . S u s p i c i o n s o f c o u r s e , fell n p o n t h e d o m e s t i c s .
f a t h e r s i t j o o t h s an a x - h e l v e w i t h w h i c h he m e n t i s t o d o O n e of t h e m , \ m a i d s e r v a n t , b e a r i n g o n e . n i g h t a noise on
battle, a n d t h e m o t h e r t n r u s t h e p o t a t o e s h a u d i l v o u t t h e s t a i r s , s t o l e o u t on t h e l a n d i n g f a n c y i n g s h e m i g h t b e
from their s n u g bed under tho forcstick, and brushes fortunate e n o u g h t o d e t e c t the e g g pilferer. S h e was n o t !
their dusty j a c k e U with a wing. T h e trundlc-bcd—the mistaken, a l t h o u g h considerably astonished a t discoverb i g b e d ' s b r o o d of o u t . — h n s v e n t u r e d p a r t w a v o u t f r o m i n g w h o t h e r e a l o f f e n d e r s w e r e . S h e s a w t w o rats, one
its daily h i d i n g , a n d a little b r e a t h i n g b u n d l e u p o n i t as l a r g e r t h a u t h e o t h e r , b u s i l y e n g a g e d iu c a r r y i u g t h e c h e r n e a r h e a v e n a s c h i l d r e n e v e r . g e t , w i t h o u t d y i n g . T h e i s h e d e g g s d o w n s t a i r s . } n d felt t o o i n t e r e s t e d in t h e i r
b o y s . a r c b u s y m a k i n g a figure four, in tho c o r n e r ; t h e TOMCCdings t o t h i n k o r d i s t u r b i n g t h e m . T h o b i g r a t
clock t h a t w i n d s w i t h a s t r i n g , ticks off t h e m i u n t e s of s t o o d o n h i s hiDd-legs, w i t h his fore-paiVs a n d b e a d r e s t i n g
DR. CUUKCIIILL'S DISCOVERY.
t h a t ' d a y of small things';* t h e c r i c k e t c l a p s its glossv on t h e s t e p s a b o v e ; t h e lady r a t rolled t h e e g g g e n t l y toh a n d s iu t h o w a r m c r e v i c e s of t h o h e r i h l i f o r j o y ; smoke'd w u r d h e r s p o u s e ; c l a s p i n g i t g e n t l y b u t firmly, b e Bfted
T H E SUBSCRIBER I U S J U S T R E C E I V E D H I S WINTER W i n c h e s t e r ' s O u t l i n e I ' n p t i r a t l o n o f t h e C h c r a i c a l l y P u r e C o m p o u n d of the
p l e n t y h a n g s in flitches a l o n g t h e r o o m y j a m b s ; t h e r e d i t c a r e f u l l y on t h e . s t e p u p o n w h i c h h e stood,' h o l d i n g it
STOCK, CONSISTING OK
l i g h t g l i t t e r s o n a rifle a t r e s t u p o n its w o o d e n h o o k s o v e r t h e r e u n t i l s h e c a m e a u d t o o k c h a r g e of it, w h e n he " d e t h e fire-place; a n old f a s h i o n e d t i n l a n t e r n m a d e t o s c e n d e d a s t e p l o w e r , till t h e c l e v e r p a i r r e a c h e d t h o lowp e p p e r t h e d a r k n e s s w i t h c a n d l e l i g h t ; a n d p e w t e r p l a t - e r m o s t floor w i t h t h e p r i z e u n i n j u r e d
,
o f L I M E it u d S
t e r s a n d tahito p l a t e s c a r e e n e d u p o n a d i s t a n t shelf b r i g h t S h o u l d t w o . r o t s a g r e e t o s e t t l e t h e i r d i f f e r e n c e s by a
Originally discovered n|\d prt'scribfld'Byl)}. J1, F. GHCRCHUI.
eu u p notv a n d t h e n like so m a n y e y e s in a s t o n i s h m e n t ; m o r t a l c o m b a t , t h e i r f r i e n d s a n d a c q u a i n t a n c e s l o o k on
of I ' a r l s ah a Specific
lc Remedy for
t h e s o n g of t h e t e a - k e t t l e s w u n g f r o m t h e t o p m o s t h o o k , a s c o m p l a c e n t l y a s d i s t i n g u i s h e d a m a t e u r s c o n t e m p l a t e a
• fills t h e silence like a s p e e c h . ' E n v y h a s n o t w r a n k l e d , fight f o r t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p
B u t immediately the affair
possession JIM u o t c l o y e d , p r i d e h a s n o t e m b i t t e r e d * t h e v is c o n c l u d e d b y t h e d e a t h of o n e o f t h e c o m b a t a n t s , t b e
Prioo
T w o D o t i n V e n li> M ' e .
h a v e becta j o y f u l . s i n c e , b u t t h e n , a s s o m e o n e s a y s ; b u t s p e c t a t o r s b r e a k u p t h e r i n g , a n d i n c o n t i n e n t l y s e t u p o n
J o y is an u n c e r t a i n g u e s t , nlways on t i p - t o e a n d r e a d y t<i v i c t o r a n d v a n q u i s h e d , a n d c a t t h e m u p t h e n a n d t h e r e .
T ^ H E E X T R A O R D I N A R Y RESULTS OID A I N F D IN A L L
A the s t a g e of P n l m o n a r v Djseas.s'!iv Dr. C h u r c h i l l ' s aew
be g o i n g . J o v w a s in t h e c a s t l e b u t p e u b e w a s iu t h o W o e t o a n y m e e t i n g w i t h a n a c c i d e n t o r b e c o m i n g inT r e a t m e n t — t h e H Y P O l ' l l O s P I I I T E S O F IvIMF AND SODA
W h i c h he offers cheap for Cash OR Barter.
h o v e l ; p o a c o t h a t flowed like a r i v e r ; p e a c e , t h a t h a d few firm, o r h e is g o b b l e d u p w i t h o u t r e m o r s e . W h e n
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T r a v e r s e City, Nov- JO. I860.
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T r a v e r s e City, Nov ?ft,
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m a i d e n P r i s o i l l a r o d o h o m e o n f r o m h e r w e d d i n g , seen f o o t , t h e r e c a n b e n o p e a c e . "
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GUST O M TRADE.

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S E E D GRAINS,

F E E D

M ^ A L ,

NEW STORE

N E W GOODS,

CONSUMPTION CURED!

3NT O H T H P O R T .

D R Y

G O O D S .

H Y POP IIO S JPIIITES

BOOTS AND SIfOES,

co^su2vrF>TioKr!

Ready-Made Clothing,

Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

NOI^THPORT IS RISING!!

T h i s i.s E r i d e n t ! S i n c e
L. M. & W. F. S T E E L E & Co.
ONLY STOCK

DRTJGSr&MEDIOllS^S

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FAMILY GROCERIES H

P R O V I S I O N S ,
G-ive U s a C a l l !

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