Grand Traverse Herald, March 08, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, March 08, 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)

1861-03-08

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , M A R C H 8, 1861.

VOL. III.

u rtriuBOED EI'BRT miDiT, AT
City, Grand Traverse County, H l o k l p o ,

MORGAN BATES.
XOITOR AKP f K O r i i K T O K .

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All U f » I adnrUMmraU m i l b* p«ld tor itrlcllj In *di

\fl Kixls of Job Printing Nerilj a i Expc&tiflosly Eiegtel
OHARTJES H. H O L D E N ,

Counsellor atttr Solicitor,

TAX AND GENERAL AGENT.
NORTHFORT,

GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Qfflee Second Door Sooth of Dillon Dock.
31-17

C. H . M A R S H ,

•Jttcmq) an& Counsellor at
AS'D

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
TmTtr»c City, Grand Traverse County, Michigan.
•
Office in Dwelling House.
S2-ly

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

^ttonttj suit <&onmeltnr at $ato,
AMD

SOLICITOR IN CHANCKKl".
NO. i FIRST STREET.
M a n i s t e e . Miohletm.
MORGAN BATES,

J U S T I C E OF* T H E P E A C E .
TRAVEBSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

Land, Tax,and General Agency.
MORGAN BATES

H« openedftnOffice at Traverse City, Grand Tnverdt Co..
Michigan, for the transaction of.a

General Agency Business.

The United 8Utc* Land Office is lofcattd at this place; and
particular attention will be paid to locating Uad >VarranU,
'avasting money in Government La^ds, imparting information relative to the general features.resourcesand advanwgnaof the Grand Traverse countrv.the payment of toxes.
jad th* transaction of any Agency Wineaa with which he
VAT b« entrusted.
BK.KRRRSCXS.
Hon. W h l t n y JOOM. A»dllor General. >
CasrtMW.BoUOT.Kiq.
•
}I [>,» |,
Tton
J
Attorney0«a«r»L
lr0

HeraW Office, Traverse City, Nov. i. 1859.

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,
"WILLIAM

FOWLE,

(raoxT STREET, KBA* COVET Booai.)
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(THE FIRST

In Traverse City,) Situated on * roat Street, in the vicinT
ity of the Conrt House and public offices, is still open for the
r/ception of the traveling public. The Proprietor returns
his hearty thanks for the liberal patronage he has received,
and assures the public that no pains wilfbe spared to make
his gnosis comfortable. His charges will correspond with
^Uood accomodations for Horses and Cattle.

Napoleon's Mercy.
bouse. Entering this Becriette was ushered by ber
Napoleon was conversing with Joaephioe, when ooe guide into a email apartment where she was soon l«ft to
of hia officers entered and announced a young lady wo- herself.
On a chair wasflunga uniform of the rigiment to which
man from Lyons.
Up the hill side, down the glen.
Louis belonged. On a table waa a large plumed cap—
" What is her business with me?"
Ronse the sleeping citizen;
" 8ome petitions,'' answered De Melville, the officer. Henriette comprehended all in a moment Quickly habit'
Summon out the might of men!
ing herself in the uniform, she stood before tbe mirror
"Show her into onr presence." said Napoleon.
Like a Uon growling low—
Tho officer soon re-appeared with a lady leaning npon and gathering up her beautiful tresses in a knot,placed the
Like n night-storm rising slowbis arm, whose face, ai much as could be scanned through cap on her head She almost uttered a enp of joy at Cbe
the thick folds of a veil, was very beautiful. She trem- success of her transformation. She knew she was to be
Like the tread of unseen foebled as she approached the door. " Mademoiselle," led to the fatal grouod at the morning's dawn; the bullet
It Is coming—it is nigh!
whispered her guide kindly, pressing her hand, "take which would have struck Louis to the heart, wai to b«
Stand yonr homes and altars by:
courage, but answer promptly every qucstioo tho Empe- tho messenger of death to her own, but she shrunk not
On yonr own free threshold die.
ror proposes; he detests hesitation. Then, ushering back. Love triumphed over tbe timid woman's nature
Louis's mother will bless me in her heart," she whisper
her into the spacious apartment be bowed and retired.
Clang the bells In all you* spires:
The trembling girl perceiving Napoleon, on whom her . J . " Loais himself will never forget me. And otltc
On the gray hills of your sirea
fondest hopes depended, forgot herself and her timidity; has he sworn that be loved me better than all else b* Fling to heaven your signal (Ires.
she thought only of another. Throwing heraelf at the sides." Drawing a lock of raven bair from her bosom,
0! for God and duty stand.
feet of Napoleon, she cxclaimcd in a voice choked with she pressed it to ber lipa, and then breathed a prayer to
Heart to heart, and band to hand.
heaven.
<
emotion, " Mercy, sire! I sue for mercy and pardon."
Morning dawned. The sound of footmen arou«ed HccRound the old graves of the land.
She could articulate no more. Josephine stepped from
her partial concealment, and contributed more by her riette. She started up, groped the band of hair, aqd
WHOSO SHRINKS OR FALTERS HOW.
sympathizing words of encouragement to restore the cour- awaited tho summons. The door opened and two sol
WHOSO TO TH* VOM WOULD now.
age of the young petitioner, than even the Emperor by diere entered repeating tbe name of Louis Delamare;
BRAND THI CRAVEN on HIS BROW.
tbey suddenly led her forth to die. The soldiers whose
lus gracious manner as be bade her rise.
bullets were to pierce the heart of Louis, had taken their
Freedom's soil bath only place
" Your petition, Mademoiselle," said he.
Por a free and fearless raceHenriette Armand (for that was her name) looked im- stand and only awaited tho word of command from the
None for traitors false and base.
ploringly at the Emperor and exclaimed: " Ah, Bire, I Emperor, who was stationed at the window commanding
ask pardon for Lonis Delamare, who is condemned to be a view of the whole scene.
Perish party—perish clan;
" Oh," cried Josephine, who stood by him, but con
shot to-morrow! 01 grant him your royal pardon."
Striketogetherwhile ye can.
A cloud gathered on the brow of Napoleon, as he in- ccaled by the window drapery from the view of three
Like the arm of one strong msa.
terrupted her with—" A deserter. Mademoiselle, he has below—0, sire. I can endure it no longer; it seems too
twice deserted. No. he mnst be made an example for much like a dreadful reality. Mark the devoted girl!—
Like that angel*a voice sublime.
No shrinking back! See, she seems calmly awaiting the
the remainder of the rigiment"
Heard above a world of crime.
- But the cause of bis desertion," cried Henriette. in fatal moment r
Crying of th« end of time—
" Stop!" cried the emperor from the window. " Louis
agony; " be wss compelled to join the rigiment against
Delamare is pardoned. I revoke his sentence."
With one heart and with one mouth.
bis will,"
A loud burst of applause from tbe lips of the soldiers
Let the North nnto the South
"What are the causes of his desertion?" interrupted
followed this announcement Not one of them but lovSpeak the word befitting both:
Napoleon.
••Two weeks since,"' answered Henriettee, "be re- ed and respected their comrade. The "next moment, ere
" What thought Issachar be strong!
they
coula press around to congratulate the supposed
ceived news that an only remaining parent, a mother,
Ye may load bis back with wrong
sire, was on her death bed. and longed day and night to Louis, De Merville had eagerly drawn tbe bewildered
Overmuch and over long;
behold her son again. Louis knew that relief or release Henriette through the crowd,back to the cell from whenre
Patience with her cup o'errun.
from his post was impossible. His mind was filled with she had emerged but a few moments before.
"Resume your dress again, Mademoiselle; lose no
one thought—that she might not close her eyes forever,
With her weary thread outspun,
time; tho emperor wishes to sec yon; I will return soon."
ere they rested on a son she loved so fondly,"
Murmurs that her work la done.
Henriette was like ono in a dream but a gleam of deDid she die?" a«ked the empress with interest,
licious
hope thrilled ber soul; she felt the dawning of
Uske onr Union-bond a chain,
No, madame. she at last recovered," replied HenWeak as tow in Freedom's strain
riette. "but hardly had Louis received her blessing, happiness break npon her heart _ So6n resuming ber
Link by link shall snap in twain.
been folded in her arms, ere he was torn from her grasp pretty rustic habiliments. De Merville re-appeared and
again she trod tho audience room of the Emperor.
by the officers of justice and dragged hither, Ob! must once
Vainly shall yonr sand-wronght rope
Lifting her eyes from the ground as tho lofty door swung
be die? Mercy, sire, I^bcseech you."
Bind the starry cluster up.
•' Mademoiselle." said Napoleon, apparently softened, open, she beheld Louis. An exclamation of joy burst
Shatter over heaven's bias cope!
this was the second offense; namothe first, you omitted from the lips of both, as regardless of others, tbey rushed into eticn other's arms.
Give us bright though broken rays.
that."
Rather than eternal haze.
•• It was." said she hesitating and coloring—"it was— Napoleon stepped forward. " Louis Delamare." said
Clouding o'er the full-orbed blase.
that he heard I was to marry Conrad Fcrant, whom I he, •' you have just beard from my lips the tale of this
detest as much as he does, answered Henriette, with lovely girl's devotion sind courage. Do you love, her u
Tako your land of sun and bloom:
she deserves?"
naive ttc.
Only leave to freedom room
I could die for her," answered Louis proudly.
Are you bis sister that he feels so great an interest
Well, well," cried the emperor, " this severe test of
For her plough, and forge, and loom;
in your fate?" asked the emperor.
will suffice. So dutiful son, so faithful lover, will
" No. sire," her lovely cheek assuming a still deeper
Take yonr slavery-blackened vales;
doubtless
make the best of husbands. You Lieut Louis
hue of the roses, " I am only his cousin.'"
Leave ua but our own free gales,
Delamare,
are discharged from your rigiment Beture
Ah! only his cousin," repeated Napoleon, glancing to vour native
Blowing on our thousand sails.
valley with Henriette as yonr bride.''
at Josephine with a half suppressed smile.
" Here." said the benevolent Josephine, emerning from
Boldly, or with treacherous art,
"Ah! sire," said Henriette, " recollect the anguish of
Strike the blood-wrought chain apart;
his widowed mother, when she recollects that the affec- the recessed window, " here are one hundred Ion is d'ora
as
the
marriage
dowry, Henriette."'
Break the Union's mighty heart;
tion of her son for her is the cause of death. What can
A charming blush suffused the cheek of tbe beautify!
I do to save him?" Bbc continued, and tho poor girl forWork the ruin if ye will;'
girl, as she received the purse from tbe hand of the emgetting
the
presence
of
royality,
burst
into
tears.
Pluck npon yonr heads an ill
•v ^
The kind-hearted Josephine glanced at the Emperor press.
Which ahall grow and deepen still.
"Long life Napoleon!" exclaimed Louis, as with a
with eyes expressive of sympathy. She noticed the work- heart
too full of grateful emotion for further utterance,
With your bondman's right arm^bare.
ings of his face, and felt at once very uncertain whether he took
the
hand
of
Henriette,
and,
making
a
graceful
Louis Delamare was to be shot the next morning.
With his heart ol black despair,
Napoleon approached the weeping girl. She hastily abcisance acquitted the apartment
Stand alone if stand ye darol
looked np and dried her tears.
Education of Royal Children.
Onward with your fell design:
'• Mademoiselle," said be, '• would yon give your life
At the sea ado residence of Queen Victoria, in the
Dig thtogulf, and draw tho line:
for his? Would you die, could Louis Delamare be re- Isle of Wight, a large portion of the pleasure grounds is
Fire beneath yonr feet the mine!
stored to liberty, and bis mother?"
appropriated to the young Princes and Princesses, who
Henriette stnrted back, deathly pale, looked fixedly at have each a flower and a vegetable garden, green-hoaje.
Deeply, when this wide abyss
the emperor for a few moments, then turning
Yawns between your lahd and this.
hot houses and forcing frames, nurseries, tool-houses, and
buried ber face in her hanils.
even a carpenter's shop.. Here the royal children pa«
Shall yon feel your helplessness.
After a silence of some minute* Henriette looked up; hours of their time. Each is supplied with a set of tools,
By tho hearth and in tho bed.
an air of fixed determination resting upon face. " I am marked with the name of the owner, and here they work
willing." said she in a very low voice. Nnpoleon looked with the enthusiasm of an amatenr and tho zeal of aa
Shaken by a look or troad.
at her in surprise, a? if he had not anticipated so ready Anglo Saxon There is no branch of gardening in which
Ye shall own a guilty dread.
an answer to his proposal.
the royal children arc n^t-au fait Moreover, on this
And the curse of unpaid toll,
" I will see you again,'" said he; *• in the meantime ac- juvenile propertv is n beilding, the ground floor of which
Downward through your generous soil
cept such apartments for your accommodation as 1 shall is fitted up as a kitchen, with pantries, closets, dairy, larLike a Ore shall burn and spoil.
direct."
'
.
. .v
dcrs—all complete in their arrangements; and b«e may
As soon as the door closed upon the fair petitioner, bff seen the young Princesses, arrayed a la cnisinicre.
Our bleak hills shall bud and blow.
Napoleon walked to the window against which Josephine flowered to the elbows, deep in the mysteries of pastry
Vines our rocks shall overgrow,
was leaning, and said, " I see how it is; Louis Delamare making, lika a rosy New England girl. Cooking the
Plenty In our valleysflow;—•
is tho love.r of this young girl. True to Roman's nature. vegetables from their own gardens, preserving, pickling,
And when vcngence clouds your skies.
sHe has braved danger ant) to beg for his release." ^
baking—sometimes to partake among themselves, or to
Hither shall ye turn your eyes.
" How strong must be tho love she bears for him, said distribute among tlie poor of tbe neighborhood, the reAs tho damned on Paradise)
tRe empress.
I.
sulls of their handiwork. Tbe Queen is determined that
'• Ah!" returned he, " I have a mind to subject this nothing shall remain unlearned by ber children; nor are
We but ask our rocky strand.
love to a severe test Much 1 doubt whether she will the young people ever happier than during tbeir sojourn
Freedom's true and brother band.
give her life for him. Nevertheless, I will see."
at (>sborne. Over tbe domestic establishment is a museFreedom's strong and honest hand.—
"Sure,'* cried Josephine, "Yon are not serious- um of natural history, furnished with curiosities collected
Louis certainly can "be pardoned without the death of bv the young party in their rambles and researchesValleys by tho slave untrod.
1
Henriette"
, geological and botanical specimens, stuffed birds and
And the Pilgrim's mountain sod
Napoleon drew near the window and they conversed in atiinmls articles of their own construction, and whatever
Blessed of our father's God!"
a low tone.
is curious or interesting, classified and arranged by themHenriette stood alone in a magnificent apartment.— selves.
The Lowest Type of Humanity.
Hours parsed unobserved so intensely was she absorbed
Vtb extract th« following from an article entitled 'Bar- in
A Frenchman resolved to be rid of life, went a little
reverie; a small folded paper was slightly prasped in
irism and Civilization,' reccuily published in tho Atlan- ber small hand. On it were traced these words:
before high tide to a post set up by the sea aide. He
tic Monthly:
" A deserter is condemned by the laws of his country then provided himself with a ladder, a rope, a pistol, a
In tho interior or the island of Borneo there has been to suffer death. If you wish Delamare restored to lib- bundle of matches, and a vial of poison. Ascending the
found a certain race of wild creatures, of which kindred erty. the means are in your power. Ere the day dawns ladder, he tied one end of tbe rope to the post, and the
he
may be on his way to join his mother he lores so mnch. other end round his neck;/ theo be took the poison,
varieties have been discovered in the Pbillippine Is!an<\s.
" Ah!" murmured Uenriette. " do ( not love him too?" his cloths on Ore, put th« muzzle of the pistol to his
in Terra de!_ Fnoga, and in South Africa. They walk,
usually, almost erect upon two legs, and in that attitude Pressing ber hand upon her heart, as if to still itstumol- head, and kicked away tbe ladder. In kicking down tho
measure about four feet in height; tbev are dark, wrink- tnous beating, she paced the apartment. The door op- ladder ho sloped tbe pistol so that the ball missed his
led and hairy; they construct no habitations, form no ened and the Chevalier De Merville entered. He paused head and cut through the rope by which he was suspend;
he fell into the sea. thus extinguishing the flames of his
families, they scarcely associate together, sleep in trees ere he articulated. " Mademoiselle."
I am ready," replied Henriette. "my decision is clothes, and the sea water which he involuntarily swallow
or in cares, feed on snakes and vermin, on ants eggs, on!
ed counteracted the poison, and thus in spite or bis premice, and on each other. They cannot be tamed nor made."
De Melville appeared to comprehend the import of her cautions. he remained unhanged, unshot, unpoisooed, u>
forced to any labor; and they are hunted and shot among
the trees like the ereot gorillas, of which they arc a words. He looked upon her with reverence a« well as bur inland undrowned.
stunted copy. When they are captnred alive, one finds, admiration, as she stood with high resolve impresrcdjipA correspondent of the Canadian News
that 200
with surprise, that their uncouth jabbering sounds like on her beautiful brow. "Follow me, Mademoisclle.T he families,
having in tbe aggregate a capiall of 850,000 fo;
articulate language: they turn up a human face to gaze said. They traversed long corridors and numerous spits investment
in land and other i^cunttcs^ are to leave x>ngupoo their captor; the females show instincts of modesty; of splendid apartments, and descending a staircase, quickly reached an outer court, communicating with the guard- land for Canada, about tbe end of April next
and, infine,these wretched beings are men.
Voice of the North.

CJe ®ranb CTHbfrse UfralK,

iOtf

$rptt, OrationtfcC-u.'s v,

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
LOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH.,

REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANT
aaite ol room*, prepared expressly for their use, in MerRBOENTOY
rill
Block, corner of Jefferson and Woodward Avennos.
A scholarship issued from Detroit College will I* good

in Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo. N. Y.: Albany. N. V : Chicago,
JU.: Philadelphia. Pa.: St. Louis. Mo., and N. Y. City.
J. H. GOLDSMITH. Resident principal at Detail.
II. i>, PKBRIN, Snencerian Penman.
TUITION IN ADVANCE.
Perpetual Scholarship good In all our Colleges, including
Sokincsa Penmanship. J to.
,
Penmanshipalone. 25 lessons,$5; six months, evenings $10.
Onr Standard of Penmanship, Is tho good old bpen*°Thcmo*t thorough and practical and truly popular Collags in Aimer lex Nearly four thousand students have entered
since their establishment, which Is the best evidence of their
favor with the publie.
Por farther Information call at College Booms, or send for
new Catalogue of 80 page*. I'or specimens of Penmanship,
aacloK letter sumpE T B 1 I T 0 S . » 0 „_
At cither of the. abovo Cities.
(Cot this out for/utnre reference.)
60-ly

CONSUMPTION CURED!
D R . CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
Winchester's Genoine preparation of tho ChemU
u l l r Pore Compound of the

HYPOPHOSPHITES

of LIME and SODA,
Originally discovered and prescribed hy Dr. J. F. CncscnxLL
of Paris as a Specific Remedy for

CONSUMPTION!
P r i c e _ T w o Dollars a Bottle.

THE EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED IN.ALL
—removes all remaining doubt as to tho inestiroablo value of
this Discovery. CansompUon is no longer to bo regarded as
•a tnearable malady.
,
Many hbndreds of physicians have already adopted this
treatment with almost invariable success. Let no ConsumpMvs delay a moment to try It. It U their tart
.. For sale by
MORGAN BATES,
li
Herald Office, Traverss City.

N O . 14.

» r JOBS o. w B i r r i * * .

Mr. Seward's True Position.
•cd the Treasury Dcpartmc nt, and {that WigtuB w i | be
• t" \
r a * d»
tfck la4c**B4wiMSjof Genaralidf the army. Keitt, of South Carolina, of the European peters to abide by A ; fixed policy of re-1f T h j position of Mr. Sovaffl upon tl*> grave question*
to Spain.
* {
^
i cognizing bo newgovemniant before iQ recognition by, the ]igroiriog out of theje<x#o(£pofttnct)t is of ipmortance
government
frotfrwhrch
it
has"fcepartted.
'* Tro Maryland Convention adopted o. series of resoluI not only to the Republican jiarty, but to the whole o
TBATEB8E CITY!
A letter from an army officer at Savannah, says lists,
Cp-., c . -J •
tions ini favor of calling a State Convention; and, in view
of the veiy few iopsbbelifc
1% 1 0 6 k :
of the new confedcracv
have'I v h, 'n hnvp Ahnun
°r
"
of ah mncrstanding thai Gov. Hic'*s is disposed to call a for volunteers to the army
• t
"
who have shown aa capacity for statoscianshipTln distincbeen opened one week, during which .35 men unlisted as
convention
in
the
event
of
the
failure
of
tho
Peace
Coor
tion
from'political
chicanery.
His^peeebw, always nV
I T I M " J S A Oi a Corrupt Dynasty. . £ J - >
privates, and 2,000 applied for'commlssions.
LaJt Monday the reins of this Government passed from ferchce and Congress to effect a satisfactory solution oi
ing to the dignity of the occasion, eschewing personalities
: ported that 800 or 900 men were enrolled in
and ephemeral interests, grasping principles, and stating
hand! stained witfTBribeiy, and Bobbeiy, and Treason, tho vexed questions, that tb-j convention adjourn to-the
San Francisco as K»igbts.G( the Galdtjo Circle, whose
these with rare perspicacity and force, are landmark! in the
i M every spectra of fotif Wfottg, into those which have 12th of March to await sueh action; and resolutions also
object is to establish a Pacific republic.
discussions of the past,twenty years Many of them will
never been soiled' "with" aiiylhliig but honest Labor. to oppose coercion. Adjourned till the day mentioned.
Orders
have
been
Issued
recalling
many
of
the
troops
Benetton tn Louisiana.
j survive as long as we have a history and a literal***,—
James Bochanaa, who -paver had A feeling in common
The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
for sagacitv is equal to his rift of eloreputation
irKh the people who elevated him lo power, and in whoso in Texas, which are; needed for the protection of the pubcelna there never conned ' a <drdp of democratic blood,' lip propcity in t h e faithful States. CoL Lee, who comretires from the most exalted position on earth, his head manded that division, is on his way home, with other It appears that the madrxs of"the Secessionists is under- " l u D t « regarded as well-uigh oracular in problems of Onbowed and his-limbs trembling under the weight of uni- proim'nefft offi cers. It costs nearly two millions annually going a severe condemnation, at the bands of the people | state. , His personal character is unsullied with a taint of
j dishonor, hiy political career is above the reproach of
versal Scorn. As Satan wa»' hurled from the battle- to maintain a sufficient force in Texas to prevent Indian of that State:
I""1 f " » '°nort«
J?
lotand incooirtmcj. A< a W « he re-,
ments of Heaven, so have the People^ cast out thu late incursions, aod yet the recent Convention almost unaniter which was yesterday received by Hon. John L. J3ou. . .
. ,
.
,
President from their hearts, forever, and erased his name mously voted for secession, and Mr. Wigfall declared in lignjvfrom » d k i n g n i i e d end inllientul eitkeonf New S » r i c d , b c
ol tbo whole comniy, while > he to
never forgotten those great principles of freudom and
from their Book of l i f e ! Michael', and his Angels have the Pjenate it was a matter of indifference whether the Orleans:
troops
are
kept
there.
At
that
time
a
very
large
influNKW ORLEANS, February 11. 1861.
justifce which arc fundamental to its prosperity. His
fought agwnst the Dragon and his Angels, and that
Vour speech and course in not resigning your scat snderotood relation to .Mr' Lincoln's Cabinet gives a
Serpent the Devil is overthrown and can no longer op- ence was at work urging upon Congress the passage of
the bill creating a mounted rigiment for additional de- in Congress, unless the people you represent order i t special significance to his utterance at the present time
press the Jwople and debauch the nation:
meets with the approbation of your friends.
Thc people will discover before long how much
the questions that agitate the nation. Mr. Seward i:
•• Behold, the aged sinner goes, ,
•' Our Secession Convention hero has been in session
Laden with guilt and heavy wot*,
has been gained or lost, by following the lead of the pre near a month, and the popular vote of the State has conscious of tho responsibility that rests upon him. and
Down to the region* of the dead.
never been published. It is now ascertained that the .weighs his words with the calmness and wisdom or One
cipitators.
With endlctt curses on,his head."
Tho New York Times has seen a letter from a mem- popular vote has gone for the Union or co-operation tick- who is mastcr.of himself and of his position.
And such be tho fate of all who betray their country!
et by 320 majority.
W e do not write in a spirit of party Tancor. The ber of the British Government to a distinguished AmeSuch a man, in such a crisis, is to be judged . by his
" Tho Convention as yet has done no good but to vote
masaes of the Democratic party cannot V* held responsi- rican/stating, authoritively, that the whole-matter of
down Slidell and Benjamin, which was a glorious tri- history, his principles, and his circumstances. A flippant
and captious squib aimed at some iusolated sentence or
ble for the acts of Mr. Buchanan any further than they cession had been brought by Lord John Russell before umph!
" If the vote was to be taken to-day in this 8tate, I phrase in a well-considered speech of the Senator,
justify them. Ho has violated every sacrod trtist re- the ministry, as also subordinate matters of defective
reallv think the
le uisuuiouisis
disuuionists wouiu
would oe
be uueaieu.
defeated.
:
,
. .
, ..
. ,
poeed in him by a confiding people; he has betrayed and clearances, Acc., and the declaration is made that not only
Bind up to the old Bug, the S u n nod S t r i p e s - j imporboont »!>J « i m p o t e n t » « torpedo thrown e(rint
destroyed the party which o'ectcd him; he has made will there bo no recognition by Great Britain of the God knows the people here, for fear of being Abolition-1 Fort Snmpter. And any attempt to frame a theory of
Southern
Confederacy,
but
that
everything
will
be
done
ists, are afraid to raise the old flag, and not one is now Mr. Seward's position and purjioses from individual utterthe nation bankrupt; he has plotted treason against the
to be seen in this city or among our vessels at the levee. ances and occasions, is like judging of-the whole argu(iovernroent of which he was the head; he has sanctioned to discountenance, disunion.
Missouri has gone for the Union by an overwhelming It makes me sad. Kvery attempt is being made, after ment of Paradise Lost from single and most opposite
robbery and every ldhd of fraud by members of his
two failures, to get up an illumination, which the Mayor
We have no favoritism towards Mr. Seward.—
Cabinet; he has retained thom in office after he knew vote, exceeding eveiv that of Virginia and Tennessee.— and Council have recommended on the 224—lbe birth
that they were common felons; he has speculated in There will not be ten Secessionists in the Convention.
day of Washington. This is a dodge to get our jieople Though the Independent was, we believe, thefirstjournal
It is considered very probable that an extra session of to have a rejoicing over the downfall of oar Union on that suggested his name for the Presidency, it has never
, Bonds stolen from the public treasury; he has bribed
Congress will be called. There is an immense amount the day Wasbiugtou was bora which won't take—many hod any interest in him or any commitment to him apart
Members of Congress to aid him in his schemes of
will not Join in.
iquity; and, finhlly, ho has dissolved the Union of these of business crowding on at the cud of the Session, to dis•' An old friend has just stepped in while I am writing. from his sterling worth a» a statesman and his proved
States! H e goes out upon tho world a despised and de- pose of which seems next to impossible; besides, it is im- He says: ' God bless you for standing up for the Union.'*' fidelity to the causo of freedom. Should Mr. Seward
possible
to
say,
in
these
times,
what
it
may
be
necessary
ever falsify his record and abandon his principles should
graded vagabond! ;
Coast Fortifications of the Southern States.
to do.
he, like Webster, betray the great trust which the friends
At the present juncture it becomes a matter of interest
The l a t e s t Jfews.
Phillip Clayton, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasuof freedom, with almost one Consent committed to his bands
Jeff. Davis, of Mississippi, was inaugurated President
to
know
the
strength
of
the
coast
defenses
of
the
Southry of the United States, will leave for Montgomery, hav—this journal will be as prompt to repudiate the apostate
of the " Southern Confederacy" on the 18th alt On the ing been appointed to a similar position under the South- ern States.
17th, the day previous to his inauguration, he addressed
Fort Delaware, situated on the Delaware river, is a as it has been to commeml the chamjiion. But themost
ern Confederacy.
large fort nearly completed, and mouuted with ninety-one careful scrutiuy of Mr. Seward's recent speeches, and of
.bis fellow rebels and used the following language; He
The opinion prevails in Washington that if tho Bor- guns. The possession of this fort is necessary to the com- all the indications of his present course, fails to give us
said " the time for compromises is past, and we are de- ir States secede they will form a separate Confederacy,
merce of Philadelphia.
any evidence that he is either wavering in principle or
termined to maintain our position, and make all who opFort Mifflin, the old Revolutionary fortification, lies
and not unite with the Cotton States. The inevitable
radically unsound in policy. He has failed in some points
pose us smell Southern powder, and feel Southern steel
working of the principle of Secession trill sooner or later out of the slave State waters, being but six miles below to meet expectations which xcre perhaps unreasonable
Phifhdelphia.
If coercion was persisted in, he had no doubts as to the
disintegrate even the Cotton States. There are symptoms
and exaggerated, and has omitted to say precisely what wo
Fort
Carroll
Baltimore
Harbor,
Maryland,
is
in
a
forresult; wCwill maintain our right of Government at all
already in South Carolina of another centrifugal
ward state of progress, and is now able to mount forty- would have gladly heard from his lips: but the imputation
hazards. W e ask nothing, we want nothing, will have
four guns.
ment ou her part.
of timidity or defection which some journals would1 cast
no complications, and if other States join our confederaFort Madison, Annapolis Harbor, Md., is in a fair
The Texas rebels have taken to robbing the United
upon him, has no warrant in anything that Mr. Seward
tion, they can freely come on our terms. Our separastate of defense.
j.
States mail and are also reported to have seized two
Fort
Monroe,
Hampton
Roads,
Va.,
is
in
a
good
state
has yet said or done.
tion from tho old Union is complete. No compromise,
more Forts.
of re|»air, several additions to its strength having been
Quite otherwise do we intorpret Mr. Seward's respond
no rc-cocstructioo can now be entertained."
The important bill authorizing tho construction of
made.
to the merchants. Indeed bad Whittier withheld for anThe tide of Secession, which was checked by the firmFort Calhoun, Hampton Roods. Va., is in course of
war steamers lias passed the House just as it came
other fortnight his sonnet to the Senator, be might not
eott-truction, and is defensible.
ness of tho Governor of Maryland, the patriotism of Ken- from the Senate.
Fort Macon. lieaufort Harbor, North Carolina, stood have glorified him as the apostle of peace. Hardly w"*
tucky, tiid tho moderation of the people of Virginia, and
Capt. Meigs has returned from Florida by direction of in need of repairs, but is defensible.
tho poet's chaplet plaeol upon his brow, whetrthe states•which received such lusty buffets from tho gallant Union Secretary Holt to resume the charge of tho Washington
Fort Caswell, at the mouth of the Cap
man proclaimed himself ready for war, father tlianpermit
men of Tennessee, has bpen ovorwhelmingly driven back aqueduct, leaving in charge of the fortifications at Tor- North Carolina, is in good condition
the wanton destruction of the Government In presentFort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney. in Charleston
by the aroused population of Missouri and Arkansas.- tugBs Maj. Arnold, of the Artillery. Ho represents that
ing the memorial from New York in behalf of some adHarbor,
South
Carolina,
arc
now
both
in
Abe
hands
of
Disunion, in tho former, at least, of those States, is ab- they are in a good condition to resist any attack from any
the rebles. Both are strong fortifications but the form- justment by compromise, Mr. Seward statod tbat.be hadsolutely throttled out, and Missouri will stand by the quarter, and have by this time been reinforced.
er has been partly dismantled by the retreating United nd vised this mcrchantile deputation to go home and work
Federal Government under all circumstances. Arkansas
Advices from Montgomery indicate that the Southern States troojw. Castle Pinckney is a strong fortification, for the Union—by which he means the Government of
wears a liko promising aspect, and when North Carolina Confederacy will regard the attempt of the U. S. to main- heavily mounted with cannon.
Fort Sumpter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, is the country,' organized under the Constitution—to bo
speaks it will probably be in the same voice.
tain authority in the seceding States as an act of war . almost impregnable fortification, mounted with heavy ready to lend or give money for the support of the Union,
The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to the House which will be followed by instantaneous reprisals. A guns, and commands Fort Moultrie, Castle Pinckney, and and if need be to fight in its defense.
an elaborate document, id which ho says he believes the large number of privateers are in readiness to commence " e city of Charleston.
This utterance is tbo appropriate sequel to Mr. SewFort Johnson, South Carolina, is a less important fort
duties on imports will continue to be collcctod at ports operations on the ocean at a moment's warning.
ard's first great speech of the session. It is a characteri the mainland in Charleston Harbor.
of entry established in South Carolina, Georgia, AlabaI t is reported that arrangements arc already made in
Fort Pulaski, Savannah rirer. Georgia, is a powerful istic of his sjiecches that they do not interlace each other;
1
ma. Florida, 4c., by vessels eutered and cleared '
California for privateers on the Pacific ocean when oc- fort constructed with a view to being mounte
but each particular speech is logically consistent with itusual manner; but the Collector* assume to perform tho casion calls for them.
large number of the heaviest ordnance.
(. I self, and exhaustive of the one leading topioof discussion.
Fort Jackson, Savannah river, Georgia, has recently Mr. Seward's creed and policy, therefore, cannot be iiv
duties under tho State authority. Only about half of the
Mr. Brown, late editor of the Constitution, has been
.officers of customs in those States resigned, while others deputized by the seceding States to inform the Federal been placed under extensive rerwirs.
Fort Clinch, Amelia Island, Florida, has recently l»een ferred from any one speech. He believes in " tbe lligh'er
entered on tho duties of the Government of the State, Government of the election of Jeff Davis. He will not
I,aw"—to which Senators are amenable in their interprerepaired.
without considering it necessary to perform this official be recognized.
Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida, is under construct- tion of the Constitution itself n c believes In '• tb« irceremony. The documents embrace correspondence re- Mr. Justice Wayne and Mr. Justice Campbell of tho
rcprfciblc conflict" between slavery and freedom, and
Fort Jefferson, Garden Key, Toyngas Island, Florida,
lative to customs, tho New Orleans Mint, Ac.
U. 8. Supreme Court {he one from Georgia and the
the impossibility of a permanent union of these two conready to receive a portion of its armaments.
There are 4,000 rebel troops under orders at Charles- other from Alabama, have both determined cot to resigu Fort Pickens, Pensacola Harbor, Florida, has been tradictory forms of civilization. He believes in the Untheir
offices,
notwithstanding
the
secession
of
their
reton, but no prospeci of an immediate attack on Fort
recentlv enlarged and greatly strengthened.
ion as it is, to be maintained under the Constitution.—
Fort McCree, Pensacola Harbor, Florida, has been He believes that when the question of the hour is, whether
Sumpter. The people continue to demand it, but Gov. spective States.
Private advices from Montgomery state that arrange- strengthened.
Pickens is awaiting tho movements of Jeff. Davis.
Fort Barrancas, Pcnsacola Harbor, Florida, is under we have a Government or no, tho public sentiment of tho
The harbor is clear and vessels are passing in and out ments have been made for a loan of $14,000,000 by the construction.
country should be rallied about the standard of the UnThe Congress of the Southern Confederacy has passed first of March, at which time the Confederacy will have
Fort Morgan, Mobile Point, Alabama, has been re- ion, irrespective of party names and platforms.
an act declaring the establishment of free navigation of fifty rigiments of troops ready for the field for the pur- cently repaired.
This and this alone, as we read the speech, is what Mr.
Fort Gaines, Duphin Island, Alabama, is under con- Seward meant by his significant allusion to platforms.—
pose of resisting coercion, and in case of a blockade,
the MiwisBippi.
struction.
The Governor of Georgia had ordered tho purchase of marching upon Washington.
Vort Pike. Fort Macomb. Tower Dupre, Batten- Bien- Nowhere in that specch does he "declare hisreadinessto
The amount of Money in the Mint at New Orleans,
•a steamer for the Georgia N«vy.
nue, and Fort St Phillip on the coast of Louisiana, renounce Republican principles for the sake of the UnLetters rccoived at Washington from North Alabama when seized by the- insurgents, was $418,311. In the _ c small forts, mounted with heavy guns. They are all ion;" nowhere does he abandon one iota of the great prinand parts of Georgia,' represent a great reaction in pro- Sub-Treasury at the samo point there was 8483,984 — in a defensible condition. Other fortifications are under ciples of Freedom for which be has so long and so ably
construction in that State, but are at present useless.
gress against the secession movement So strong is this the total value of Federal property stolen by the rebels
contended. Regarding Time as the most potent solvent
feeling in some qu.vtere that they are said to refuse to is estimated to exceed twenty-five millions.
RKMAKKABU: CASE OF PUKSERVATIOS.—The whaling of present difficulties, he speaks to gain time.
bark Massachusetts arived h Rio Janeiro on the 14th of
Special
agent
Jones
who
was
dispatched
by
Secretary
acknowledge the Secession movement, and keep the Stars
In the spirit of conciliation, he would be willing, after
December,
in
charge
of
the
first
mate,
who
stated
that
all present excitement shall have subsided, after Mr. Linand Stripes flying. The same feeling prevails in portions Dix to New Orleans, has satisfied himself that the
the Captain left the bark with three boats with their coln's inauguration, after the fever of s e c t i o n shall have
of Mississippi and Louisiana, and the question naturally cutter Robert McClelland was surrendered to the authori- crews, eighteen persons, on tho 5th of December; in
worn out its own victims,—he would be willing, say two
arises, will the Southern Confederacy use coercion against ties of Louisiana through the complicity between Collec- charge of a large sperm whale. Night coming on, and or three years hence, to submit to the people, inconven
tor Hatch and Capt Brushwood before the ordinance of a heavjirAle at the time, he lost sight of the boats and tious assembled in accordance with the Constitution, tb®
its refractory subjects? .
laid thebiric to daring tho night but the boats did not question whether the declaration of the Chicago PlatPrivate dispatches from Montgomery state that so soon
Republicans of both Houses are ready to vote unani- icturn to the vcsael. He then cruised several davs in form touched noninterference with the local institutions
as his Cabinet is announced, President Davis will dissearch of them, and not falling in with them, concluded ol states—a declaration unanimously reiterated by Conpatch Commissioners to the Federal Government to treat mously in favor of a National convention to settle the that they were all lost We then put into Rio, but on gress last Monday—shall be incorporated into the organic
the same evening of tho day the Massachusetts arrived, law of the Union, it being understood that the odious
for the cession of the Forts, arsenals, Ac., and negotiate difficulties.
news was received from Santos that the captain, with his Fugitive Slave Law tball be modified or repealed. But
The
result
of
the
Misouri
election
created
great
excitea treaty of peace.
boats and crews, all arived safe at that port on the 10th
A treasury bHI will be passed empowering the treasu- ment among the secessionists. They consider it an indi- inst, after being five days in the boats without provisions. when called to confront the question of degrading the G ov ernment and the Constitution by direct concessions to the
cation
that
^issouri
will
remain
in
the
Union
under
any
rer to accept cotton instead of money, for i>onds. I t is
Advice from Japan to Dec. 29th, states that the re- slave-power. Mr Seward avows his determination rather
asserted that English agents are now at Montgomery of- circumstances
to fight for the Union, and to perish with i t This l ^ t
turn of the embassadors from the United States had led utterance makes amends for a seeming want of positiveApprehensions
are
entertained
of
large
defalcations
befering liberal advances.
to no favorable results. 2t was reported that they had ness in his previous speech. Senator Mason showed at
Advertisements wiH soon be issued for soldiers and ing discovered among disbursing officers, after the 4th of
March. Many of their accounts are in contnsiou, or pur- been imprisoned at Ycddo, and will not be permitted to once that he regarded this emphatic declaration of Mfsailors, offering large bounties.
Sewards as the key-note of his policy.
mingle with their countrymen.
I t is rumored that Robert J. Walker has been OflTir- posly kept back until a change of Administration.

j?s tzttRE&gsrSttZL i <
•—> - -rr ft

4
w m TRAVERSE CITY.

,; r
-

a columns of HAKKAU, LAT A Co.*
Advcrtisementa will be foand on the fourth page.

J J ^ h e r m o m e t r i c a l l i e printer.

| N B W

SUehifai*-;
om c i A L .

• W e pubHsbod, a few w e e k s a g o , w h a t p u r p o r t e d to b e
t h e census of t h i s S t a t e , b y C o u n t i e s

O n c o m p a r i n g it

w i t h t h e official s t a t e m e n t s u b m i t t e d b y u e S e c r e t a r y of
S t a t e t o t h e L e g i s l a t u r e , s i o c e t h a t t i m e , w e find t h a t . i t

N E W GOODS
,<

was i n c o r r e c t in m a n y p a r t i c u l a r s : a n d wo n o w p u b H s i
1861.
Wednesday. FeU27
T h u r s d a y . . " 28.
Friday
Mar. 1
Saturday... " 2
Sandav
" 3
Monday.... " 4
Tuesday.... " 5 .
So.

3. S t R c r .

7 A, u.
.2C®abo»e0.
34
.37
.30
15

1 P.*.
7r. u.
. 42® above 0. .34 above,
.5#
.44
"
..48
..41
"
..38
..35
"
.31
..26
..21
' ..18
-

Mr. Thompson's highly interesting

" P a p e r s on A f r i c a , " is c r o w d e d o u t t h i s week, b u t will
a p p e a r in o u r n e x t
. Judge of the Hcpreme Court.
4 4
I t may" n o t b e g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t a t o u r T o w n s h i p
E l e c t i o n s on t h e first M o n d a y in A p r i l , w e v o t e f o r a
J u d g e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of t h i s S t a l l , b u t such ,4s
the fact

T h e t e r m of J u d g e M a n n i n g e x p i r e s .

At a

R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n held a t L a n s i n g on t h e
2 0 t h u l t , RANDOLPH MASSING, t h e p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t ,
was r e - n o m i n a t e d w i t h g r e a t u n a n i m i t y .
W e h a v e b e e n i n t i m a t e l y a c q u a i n t e d w i t h J u d g e Mann i n g f o r n e a r l y a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y
F o r many years,
d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e he w a s S e c r e t a r y of 8 t a t e , *asd C h a n , cel l or, w e w e r e o p p o s e d t o h i m in politics—-ho f a v o r i n g
t h e D e m o c r a t i c , and w e t h e W h i g p a r t y — b u t w c always
found h i m a n open, f r a n k a n d m a n l y o p p o n e n t

I

a n u p r i g h t , h o n o r a b l e m a n , and an a b l e a n d i m p a r t i a l
Judge.

l i e will receive o u r c o r d i a l a n d h e a r t y s u p p o r t

S c i c r o i t — W e learn, verbally, t h a t on T u e s d a y of last
\
'

,v

* c e k , M r s . B u r b c c k , wife o f J . M . B u r b e c k , Esq.,' t h e
*

P o s t m a s t e r a t N o r t h p o r t , a well-known a n d highly resp e c t a b l e citizen, c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e b y t a k i n g s t r y c h n i n e .
W c h a v e n o t l e a r n e d t h e p a r t i c u l a r s o r t h e cause, any
furjQicr t h a n t h a t s h e h a d b e e n in feeble h e a l t h a n d low
npirits f o r some time, a n d t h a t h e r m i n d was w a n d e r i n g
a n d unsettled, v e r g i n g u p o n insanity.

S h e was doubtless

d e r a n g e d a t t h e t i m e she c o m m i t t e d t h e a c t
TIIK CKOW.VINC ACT

or

TUB OLD T K A I T O U . — J a m e s

B u c h a n a n , t h e t h e n P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , count e r m a n d e d t h e o r d e r f o r t h e m i l i t a r y / p a r a d e a n d firing t h e
n a t i o n a l s a l u t e on t h e a n n i v e r s a r y <j>f t h e

B i r t h - d a y of

W a s h i n g t o n , t e please t h e S o u t h e r n t r a i t o r s !

Did God's

sun C7er. s h i n e u p o n a viler w r e t c h t h a n h e ?
BJSX WADK FOR COHI-ROXISK.—Old B e n W a d e , of Ohio,
h a s offered a c o m p r o m i s e ,

l i e t h i n k s t h a t "at least t w o

h u n d r e d of t h e secession l e a d e r s s h o u l d b e h u n g , b u t h e
i s willing t o c o m p r o m i s e a n d h a n g Only a h u n d r e d a n d

I..'.,

......

Alpena
i_ . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . .
Barry
u.i
Bay
Berrien
Branch
alhonn
ass
Cheboygan
Chippewa
Clinton
Delta
Eaton........
..........
Emmet
Oenesee...
Gladwin
Grand Traverse
Gratiot
Hillsdale
,
Houghton
Huron..
Ingham
Ionia.
Iosco.................
........
Isabella
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Kent
..1
Lapeer
I<eelanau. (attached t o Grand Traverse.)
Lenawee
Livingston
Mackinac
Macomb
Manistee
1...
Manltou
.....
Marquette
Mason
•.
Mecosta
Midland...
Monroe
Montcalm
Muskegon.

'

14,041
3,169
21,274
21,197
19.398
17,895
599
1,544
13.623
1,11
16,61
1,155
22.707

TO THE PUBLIC

H

E

ily, b u t t h e f a m e of K a t e ' s excellent p a s t r y , b r e a d ,

kc.,

s p r e a d o v e r t h e w h o l e school d i s t r i c t a n d led m a n y e n v i -

,

T H A T WE HAVE NOW MOVED l.XTO

P

1.802
4.575
13.077
.'...
..'....
26
12.758
................
7,622
78
12,888
26.814
21.111
4,885
(
:
15.230
35,757
75.394

O

I

N

T

S

.

NEW STORE;
IN THE MAIN. A

N E W STOCK;
Propeller of Our Own,

GLEN ARBOR,

M A R C H , 1801.

Northern Transportation Co.'s

Our O w n Trade,
over a n y one having to PAY FREIGHTS.

Our Jlmt-f arfi Nothing.

m a r y of t h e p o p u l a t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s we h a v e
T h e following tablo g i v e s t h e f r e e a n d slave p o p x

ulation, w i t h t h e n u m b e r of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o w h i c h
e a c h S t a t e i s entitled u n d e r t h e n e w census.

T h e ratio

of r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f o r a m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s i s 1 2 7 , 2 1 6 :
Maine..
New H a m p s h i r e . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vermont........
......
Massachusetts
lthode Island
Connecticut
.......
New York
Pennsylvania..,. . . . . .
New J e r s e y . .
Delaware....
Maryland
Virginia
N o r t h Carolina
Sooth Carolina

K m Population.

ol»,»5a
320,072
315,827
1,331.41)4
174.621
400.070
3,851.503
2,916,018
67fi,o»4
110,548
6U5.183
1,0115,373
679,865
308.186

520,444
Mississippi
407.081
Louisiana
• 354,245
Ark an«as
331,710
Texas
415^69
Tennessee
859,528
Kentucky
920.077
Ohio
2,377,917
Indiana
l,35o^o2
Illinois
1,691.138
Missouri
1,085.695
Michigan
747,683
Wisconsin........:.......768^85
Iowa..t....U«l.-i.'—
682,002
Minnesota
171,793
Oregon
62,566
California
t.i.
384.77#
Kansas
143,645

fiUrt

Pop.

........

.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM McGUINNEAS.
STATE OK MICHIGAN.
)
Cot'STV OK GHA.NI> TKAVBBXK. \

AT A SESSION OF T H E

Abundant

435,473
4TW07
312,186
109,065
184,966
286,112
225,400
........

vantages

FOR FCItCHASlMO GOODS IN

JYeuy York, liostoth, Cincinnati, or Chicago.
F r o m our long residence in the c o u n t r y we have bccouirf"

PROBATE COURT

for the County of Grand Traverse, holilcn at the P r o l a t e well acquainted with the wants of the public.
Office in the village of Traverse City, on Monday, the fourth
day of March, In the y«»r 1801:
Present, C f H r i s KOWLER. J u d g e of Probate. I n the matter
And now we have associated with us in the Mercantile Deof the estate of William McGuinneas, deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition, duly verified, of J u n e
McGuinneas, widow of said deceased, praying that adminis- t r i m e n t of our firm.
tration ol said estate may be granted t o Oscar A. Stevens;
Thereupon i t is ordered that Wednesday, tbe 3d day of
April. A. D. 1801, a t o n e o'clock, I'. i t , be assigned for hearing said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate, arc required
to appear at a Session of said C o u r t then to be bolden ut the vho for sixteen years has been extensively engaged in a buProbate Office, in tho village of Travese City, in said
siness whose requirements were of the same nature as our

M R .

........
1.805
3.1.000 i
433.000
328,377
407,185

fri.

B A R N S ,

and who has for several years purchased goods of the
ed, that the said |>etitioner give notice to the persons interested in said Estate, of the pendency of said petition a.id BEST HOUSES in NEW-YORK and BOSTON, and who will
the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be
ontinue t o do so for our firm from time to t i m e ; t h u s enpublished in the Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed
ud circulated in said county of Grand Traverse, for three abling Us to lay down our goods
LER,
J u d g e of Probate.

i

R E A D Y

P A Y , '

believing the nimble dime better than the lasy shilling.

S E C O N D L Y ,

That

They pay the highest m a r k e t price f o r all kinds of Produs* ;
W h e a t , R y e , Corn, Oata, B u c k w h e a t , Beans. P t a « ,
B a r l e y , Grasa-Keed, P o u l t r y , P o r k n n d B e e f ,

T R A P P E R S mill do well to give t h e m a call before s t l l i * ;

FURS
T H I R D L Y ,

Thnt

By the aid of experienced workmen, they h»ve opened » n t w

Blacksmith Shop,
AND ARK l-SErxHtn TO too "

CUSTOM WORK,
of any description, on s h o r t notice. Also k e e p on luuuli**
assortment of
•,
Iron, Sap P a n s , lS-30-00^(;alloa Kettles, Plow*.
Axes, H o e s . D r a g - T e e t h , Sleds, Ox-C art s, Ofcc,f"
Yokes, Whlffletrees, A c .
In abort, all kinds of F a r m i n g I m p l e m e n t s { and will p a j particular attention to
, jfr
HORSE

ji.\D

OXSHO

tlJ.XG.

F O U R T H L Y ,
A NEW

„ „

Thtft
I?

METALLIC MILL,

for Shelling Corn, Grinding Corn a n d C o ^ , a n d all kinds et
" >arsc Grains, will be run expressly (n a
,

C U S T O M
F

A

TRADE.

For the accommodatioBof the

<il!n/-T!

R
M
E
R
SEED GRAINS,

S .
*/"

o r ALL KINDS, AMD

F E E D

M E A L,

NEW

STOKE :

N E W GOODS,
Corner of W a k a x o o a n d Nagonabc Bts.,

~

N O R T H P O R T .

y o u uso?" t o w h i c h s h e i n v a r i a b l y replied, D . B . D o L a i d

feei-

^

will be kept constantly on hand and for sale by the 100 lb*..

LINE OF PROPELLERS.

ous p e o p l e t o m a k e t h e i u q u i r j . " W h o s e S a l e r a t u s d o
B a n n i n g between OODENSBCRG and CHICAGO, will tall
at'this place DAILY, during the c o m i n g season of naviga•fc'Co/s I t c a n b e p u r c h a s e d f r o m m o s t g r o c e r s a n d tion, t o receive wood.
The above Line consists of the P r o
s t o r e k e e p e r s , a n d i s f o r sale a t wholesale b y t h e m a n u f a c - nellers
Buckeye, Michigan, Ontario, Ogdensburg, Wiscontures, a t F a i r p a r t M o n r o e Co., X . Y \ . a n d b y t h e g r o c e r s
sin, Empire, Pralrlo State und Cleveland;
in t h e cities a n d villages t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y .
for safety a n d r
other Line on the L
P o p u l a t i o n of the U n i t e d State*.
T h e C h i c a g o J o u r n a l p u b l i s h e s t h e first c o m p l e t e sum-

.

RUNNING IN

direct t o C h i c a g o ; thus giving lis GREAT ADVANTAGES

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

.

WE HAVE A

757.683

GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.

THT I T . — W i t h t h e s e w o r d s t h e s t r a n g e r p u t u p a c k a g e
]joarc<L E v e r a f t e r t h i s m e m o r a b l e d a y , p o o r b r e a d , d i n g y

T

Goods and W a r e s

J u d g e o f P r o b a t e — C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapleton.
Hheriff
W W . E . 8 Y K E S , Northport,
C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r — M O R G A N B A T E S , Trav. City.
T h e Inauguration P a r t y at J a r e d Stocking's, Elk Ra- C o u n t y Clerk
TIIKRON BOSTWICK,
pids, i s said t o h a v e b e e n a splendid affair. T h e r e was a R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s . . . . T H E R O N B O S T W I C K ,
Pros. Attorney
. C . H . H O L D E N , Northpoi
largo gathering, a a excellent supper, and a jovial time. C i r c u i t C o u n t C o m . - C . H . H O L D E N ,
AH were for ' Old A b e ' and t h e Union.

of Do L a u d & C o ' s S a l e r a t u s i n t o K a t e ' s h a n d , a u d d j s a p -

C

Our New and Spacious Store,

fifty, if t h e S o u t h will s t a y in t h e U n i o n .

p a s t r y , a n d s u l p h u r o u s b i s c u i t w e r e u n k n o w n in t h i s fam-

A

- »

And, iu fact, a n y t h i n g t h e w a n t s of t o e c o u n t r y flemac. .
which the) sell cocsp for
•
.
^
^

20.307
9,253
. 3,167
Which we are Ailing to repletion with A I J . KINDS OK
17.450
16,665
175
1,445
26,664
24,666
30,743
14.875
3,244 which are adapted lo the wants of the s u r r o u n d i n g country
38,491
16.060
1.939 end ARE or MAY BE called for from tims t o time.
23.112
874
We would briefly call th* attention of the p u r e b a s i a g pub1,043
2,821
831
1.017 lie to the folio* Ing
783
21,848
3.987
3,893

O ski and*'."7.7.7.17.7.7..' 7.7.7.V! I! 11A. 171 3*020

Total

F

aortmant of

Groceries, Previsions, Dry Ooodt, Hardware, Clothing,
1

Jn Trcmree City, and on all part* of
(fraud TraverM May, t/v tcordd respectfully amkounoe
T

Read the Following.

AND BE NOT SATISFEEP.
BIT OOME AND CONVINCE V O f m n u OF
THE FOLLOWING FjCctfc t
F I R S T , T h a t
H i t c h c o c k , C a m p b e l l 4c B a c o n ,
EEP CONSTANTLY OX
X' cfc^iuL A'

K

16^0*1

H

Oceana
.....J.
Ontonagon
Ottawa...^.....
Presqne I s l e . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saginaw
Stnllac.;,i.i,..;.. . . . . . . .
Schoolcraft
Shiawassee...:
St Clair
ij
St Joseph
Tuscola..:.....
Van B u r e n . . . . .
Washtenaw.......
Wayne
..

AND

Xeir Arrangement.

t h e official s t a t e m e n t , w h i c h m a y b e relied u p o n as correct
Allegacj

S T O R E ,

A# Low a* any House in Chicago;

tave t o the consnmcr—first, TRAVELING E X P E N S E S ;
second, LOSS O F TIME; and lastly and mainly, the ENORMOUS AMOUNT necessarily added t o cover HIGH RENTS
Ol'KTT- OF KM MKT.
\
and expense* of the Chicago merchant.
T A SESSION O F T H E P R O B A T E COURT
We shall make an E S P E C I A L EFFORT to k e e p so com115,619
plete a stock t h a t
Any Dealers o n the Bay
Present. H e n r y G. Graveraet, Jr., J u d g e of Probate. I n the will be enabled t o purchase of us, in quantities t o suit, for
........
m a t t e r of the estate of Augustus Shomin, deceased.
only a SMALL ADVANCE on COST a n d a commission f o r
On reading and filing the oetitioo. duly verified, of J o h n handling.
Bts, Shomin a n d George T. Wendell, praying, among other
things, that letters of Administration may be granted to said
petitioners on the estate of said Augustus S h o m i n ; thereup- we would remark, that owing to want of room we have been
no it is ordered, t h a t Monday, t h e eleventh, day of Marrh, A. unable to keep many t h i n g s in their line, which NOW, f r o m
31,38^181
3.999,853
233 D. 1861, at ten o'clock, A. M-, be assigned for hearing said o u r increased room, and the
Total..
r o r e i a r i o * or ms TEKKITORIES.
petition, a n d the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
Nebraska
28,893
other persons interested in said estate are .required t o apNew Mexico
i.
93,024
- Tar at a Session of said Court, then t o be bolden at the Pro50,000
ite Office, In said village'of Little Traverse, in said County,
Dakotah
4,839
and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of
x
Washington
11,624
........
the petitioners should a o t b e granted. A n d it is f u r t h e r orshall in future TRY and keep ANY a n d A.LL T H I N G S
District Of Columbia
75,321
dered that tbe petitioners, J o h n B u . Shomin and George T.
Wendell, give notice to the person interested in said estate they may require.
N. B. ANYTHING n o t in o u r regular l i n e t h a t Ladies
Total.........1..
1. 261700
" of the pendency of said petition and tbe h e a r i n g thereof, by
causing a copy of this order t o be published in the Grand citizens may want, we shall h o l d o u r s e l v e s in rcudine»s t o
HBCAPlTTtATIOK.
T o t a l Free population of a l l £ t a K * a n d Territories, 31,660,6811 Traverse Herald, i t being the n e a r e s t paper published to said send f o r ; and shall be m o s t happy to do s o at t o y and all
Slave p o p u l a t i o n . . . . .
•"""***• Village, f o r three successive weeks previous t o said day of l i m e s .
H A N N A H , L A Y * CO.
hearing.
HENRY G. GRAVERAET, Jiu,
T o t a l population
35,650,734
T r a v e r s e City, May 24, 1860.
ll-4t
J u d g e of Probate.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE O F MICHIGAN. ) „

T 6 the Ladies,

Intimate personal acquaintance of our Mr.
Bani* with the thousand and one deiriand* necessary to a Lady's vxmts

T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J C S T RECEIVED HIS WINTER
STOCK, CONSISTING OK

3 D R Y

G O O D S ,

,!

BOOTS AND SHOES,
R e a d y - M a ^ Olotliing,

Hardware, Groceries and Pro, visions,
W h i c h hp offers cheap for Cash or Barter.
C. DAVIDSON, Agnat.
Northport, December 21, lWiO.
ttf

-

P. S.—CASH PAID FOR FURS.

'

N O R T H P O R T IS RISING!!
T h i s its E v i d e n t ! S i n c e
L. M . & W. F. S T E E L E & Co.
H A V E 1 S T 8 0 D P C E D A L A l t G B AND T H E

ONLY STOCK

'

D R U G S & M E D I C I N E ?
TO BE FOCXD IX TIIE COCSTY.
ALSO—A '/IIOICE TAK1KTT OF

FAMILY GROCERIES
jpnovisioNs,
IN W H I C H THEY ARE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.

Give UH a Call!

J

M. 1 1 — P h y s i c i a n s ' P r e s c r i p t i o n * C a r e f a l l y C o » ponnded.
U X 4 W. T. S T E E L E A CO. r
N o r t h p o r t , Dec U . I860.
2«-n
MORGAN BATES,

N O T A R Y

I'UBI.IC,

H e r a l d Office, TraTerse.City Slioh.

vutfc UC FUcIlty-A i°od Do, story.

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

A n Knglish p a p e r h s s the f o l l o w i n g : — " A s h o r t t i m e
a g o a d o g wall k a o w n t o the. r a i l w a y officials from h i *
f r e a w o t t r a v e l i n g s w i t h h i s m a s t e r , p r e s e n t e d himself a t
ooe of t h e s t a t i o n s on "the F l e e t w o o d . P r e s ' o n , a n d L o n g ridge line. A f t e r l o o k i n g r o u n d s o m e length of t i m e
H\NNAU,LAY k CO.
_
a m o n g s t the p a s s e n g e r s a n d in the carriages, j n s t as t h e
tLL PURCHAbfc. iHD PAY T H E HIGHEST PBICE
t r a i n w a s a b o u t t o s t a r t , he l e a p e d i n t o one of t h e c o m the market will warrant, for
p a r t m e n t * of a c a r r i a g e , a n d laid himself d o w n u n d e r t h e
s e a t . A r r i v e d a t I x m g r i d g e , he m a d e a n o t h e r s u r v e y o f
t h e passengers, a n d a f t e r w a i t i n g u n t i l t h e d a t u m h a d delivered at Traverse City—Wheat, Oats. Cora, Bye. Barter,
b e e n c l e a r e d , be w e n t i n t o t h e R a i l w a y S t a t i o n H o t e l , Pease, Potatoes, Onions, Boots, Ac. Ac.—thus making an abs e a r c h e d all t h e plnccs on the ground-floor, then went a n d solute home market for e v e r y t h i n g raised.
mndc a t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n o v e r t h e a d j o i n i n g g r o u n d s ; b u t
OOD8 AT WHOLESALE—
b e i n g a p p a r e n t l y unsuccessful, h o t r o t t e d b a c k to t h e
R a i s i n s in quarter, half and whole boxes:
t r a i n , a n d took h i s old p o s i t i o n j u s t as it*movcd off. O n
Tallow and Stearine Candles, by the b o x ;
reaching t h e s t a t i o n f r o m w h i c h he h a d first started, he
Sugar, by the barrel or 100 lbs,;
Soap, by the box;
a g a i n looked a r o u n d a s b e f o r e , a n d t o o k his d e p a r t u r e .
Baking Powders, by the b o x ;
I t seems t h a t b e now p r o c e e d e d t o t h e G e n e r a l R a i l w a y
Matches, by the gross;
s t a t i o n a t P r e s t o n , and a f l e r repoating t h e looking-round
Toys, Notions;
p e r f o r m a n c e , p l a c e d himself u n d e r one of the seats in a
Tobacco, Fine Cut, by the half b a r r e l ;
Tobacco, Smoking, by the half barrel;
t r a i n w h i c h be b a d singled o u t of the many t h a t are conPing Tobacco, by the 50 lbs. or butt;
s t a n t l y p o p p i n g in-and-out, a n d in d n e t i m e a r i v e d in
Soda, by the SO lbs. or k e g ;
L i v e r p o o l . H e now visited a few places w h e r e he had
been b e f o r e w i t h his m a s l e r , of whom, a s it a f t e r w a r d s
Shoes a n d Boots, by the d o t or hf. dox. p a i r s ;
a p p e a r e d , he w a s in s e a r c h . Of bis n d v e n t ' i r e s in LiverBrown Cotton, by the 3 to & pieces;
S h i r t i n g Stripe, by the J to 6 p i e c e s ;
pool little is k n o w n ; b u t be remained all night a n d visitCream Tartar, by the & to 20 lbs.;
ed P r e s t o n a g a i n early t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . Still n o t findCandy, by the b o x ;
i n g h i s missing m a s t e r , h e f o r t h e f o u r t h t i m e " t o o k the
Tea, by the i!0 lbs. to half cheat;
t r a i n " — t h i s time,, however, t o L a n c a s t e r and Carlisc, a t
Pork, by the barrel;
H a m s and Shoulders, by the 100 lbs.;
w h i c h l a t t e r p l a c e t h e s a g a c i t y a n d f a i t h f u l n e s s of t h e
Print*, a choice assortment, by the 1 t o 10 piece#;
animal, as well a s t h e p e r s e v e r a n c e and t a c t be displayed
Flannels;
in p r o s e c u t i n g bis scorch, were r e w a r d e d by finding bis
Mosquito Bars, by the piece;
m a t t e r . , - T h e i r j # »t m e e t i n g again w a s m u t u a l . "
Nails, by the keg, assorted;
Salt, by the barrel;
COOL.—A gentleman residing in a village, finding
Coffee, bv the 30 to 100 lbs.;
Gronnd toffee, by the 20 t o 50 lbs.;
t h e d i m i n u t i o n of his wood-piles c o n t i n u e d a f t e r his
Butter Crackers, 30 lbs. to bbl.;
w e r e out, l a r a w o k e one n i g h t in o r d e r t o o b t a i n , if posBard Bread;
sible some clue 1o t h e m y s t e r y . A t an h o u r w h e n all
Boston Biscuit;
h o n e s t folks s h o u l d be in b e d h e a r i n g an o p e r a t o r a t
Soda Crackers;
w o r k in t h e y a r d , h e cautiously raised his c h a m b e r - w i n Pipes, by the b o x ;
Fig*, by the d r u m ;
d o w . a n d saw a lazy n e i g h b o r e n d e a v o r i n g t o g e t a large
Brooms, by the dozen;
log i n t o his w h e e l b a r r o w . " Y o u ' r e a p r e t t y fellow."
Currants, by tho 20 lbs. to half barrel;
said t h e o w n e r , " t o c o m e h e r e a n d steal m y wood while
Prunes, by the 20 to 100 lb*. ;
I s l e e p . " " Y e s , " r e p l i e d t h e thief, " a n d I s u p p o s e you
Dried Apples, by the 100 lbs or barrel;
would s t a y u p t h e r e a n d see ine break my neck w i t h liftRun Caps, by the 1000;
Shot, by tbe bag.
ing, b e f o r e y e u would offer t o come a n d help m e . "
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
ravcrsc City Nov. 30. lljGO.
63
A lady p a s s e n g e r , w h o s o m e m o n t h s ogo b r o k e h e r a r m

FARMERS

F A R M PRODUCE.

be free 'or fettered.
l a j o s s »ork«fcOM, M v o c r f r n H T
Plow; and loom, and r i n g i n g h a v f l ,
Trowei, b a n n e r , apade u d hod—
L
S h i l l llakf b U r t h M v
-

W

Lot t i e yours t o give the anewe:
Y o u r s to sav f l Blartrr*« righi
Wider, o'er t h i s fair Bebubllc,
Shall extend 1U awful blight—
B l i g h t to speech, and soil, u d labor.
Blight to ail-that lifts and saves
Preemen—sovereigns in-their Ireedoa*—
P r o a the grade a n d fat* ef alavesi

Men-et labor, shall your labor .
Be degraded everywhere?
F a r t h e r shall the tankman's chattel
Three-flfths of your franchise sharef
F a r t h e r shall this s l o n d of bondage
Yonder go or hither como?
On Free Soil, or in Free Senates,
F u r t h e r strike y o u r Free Speech d u a b t

W h e n jroar hearths, add soil, ani
To-the battle call y o u r s t r e n g t h :
T o o n t h e - d e e p e s t s t a k e snd peril,
Y o c r s t o s s y If g y r e a n d ehaln
F u r t h e r ahall degrade y o u r m a n h o o d .
F u r t h e r F r e e d o m ' s altars s t a i n !

F A R M PRODUCE,

G

Shall the t a s k n s n l ha man chattel
Here, or over Western plains—
Marching, " like domb-driveo c a u l *
T o UM music of h i » c h a i n * " —
F a r t h e r o e r s e the land yonr fathers
W o n for Freedom with their blood?
F a r t h e r , thrioe-eceorsed Slavery!
Sweep s a d whelm you with lis flood I

J.

A Strange Story.
T b e r e a r c p e r h a p s no s c e n e s w h i c h e x c i t e m o r e c o m -ojjeratioD o r m o r e ey a p a t h y t h a n madness. W o i n q u i r e
wtth peculiar interest into the causes which have dep r i v e d o o r fellow m e n of reason, t h a t p r e r o g a t i v e of h u -

« degree
w h i l e g e t t i n g on a C a l i f o r n i a b o u n d s t e a m e r at P a n a m a ,
D u r i n g m y travel in t h e - N o r t h of E u r o p e I v i s i t e d
h a s j u s t o b t a i n e d » 8 7 . 0 0 0 v e r d i c t against Mr. V a n d e r b i l t
f r e q o e o t j y t h o s e r e c e p t a c l e * of d e r a n g e m e n t - w h i c h m a n
Inserting and Flouncing, real T h r e a d ;
from a San Francisco jury.
Kss e r e c t e d f o r his lessTortunate b r e t h r e n . A c t u a t e d b y
Smyrna and cotton Edgu and I n s e r t i n g ;
cariosity, I ontered o n e d a y t h e H o s p i t a l a t Berlin, w h e r e
Muslin, cambric and piqna setts of Collars and Sleeves;
MiLicipus.—-*J"he f r a t e r n a l a d v i c e of t h e , P r o v i d e n c e
Cambric, muslin & fine Maltese hand-wrought Collars;
t b e h e l d a n o b j e o t , d i e impression of w h i c h on m y m i n d J o u r n a l t o K a n s a s i s : " N o w y o u n g sister S t a t e , d o n ' t
Muslins—Nainsook, Book. Swiss and C a m b r i c ;
six y e a r s h a v e n o t b e e a able to' o b l i t e r a t e ; o f t e n d o e s y o u g o a n d s e c e d e b e f o r e we h a v e h a d a c h a n c e t o spend
Frenck skirt J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t ;
t h e scene o c c u r t o m y i m a g i n a t i o n , a n d dwell on i t when
Cross-barred. Cambric and Nainsook;
a f e w millions o n y o u . "
I should b e sad.
W i s h Blond; Kmbroidered C u r t a i n s ;
I t was a m a n w h o s e e x t e r i o r was v e r y s t r i k i n g , his figBrllliantes, f r o m la. to 30c;
l.inec. Linen Cambric and hem stitched H'dk'fx;
ure, tall a n d c o m m a n d i n g , w a s i n c l i n e d p a r t l y by age, b u t
P r i n t e d bord. printed and tilain Gent's. Handkerchiefs;
still m o r e b y s o r r o w ; the few s c a t t e r i n g h a i r s w h i c h reChild's printed, plain and bem stitched line's H ' d k ' f s ;
iven
m a i n e d on bis temples r i v a l s d - i n w h i t
"t h e" d r"*
Napkins. Doyles, Pillow-Case Cotton;
s n o w ; and, in t h e lines of bis s t r o n g l y m a r k e d c o u nntte n a n c e .
Linen Table Covers, by the pattern or y a r d ;
Marseilles, printed and plain;
t h e deepest melancholy w a s v i s i b l y d e p i c t e d . H e immeLinen, Linen Diaper; P i q u a Binding;
d. i. a t. e. .l y a r r e s t e d3 _m_y a t t e n t i o n , aahbdd ' I i n q u i r e d w iitthh e a g e r
Linen and Cotton Bosoms—some very n i c e ;
c u r i o s i t y who, h e w a g , a n d w h a t b r o u g h t h i m t h e r e .
Marseilles Quilts—nice;
S t a r t l e d a t t h e s o u n d or toy v o i c e , t h e o b j e c t w h i c h
1'ointod Tape Trimming, for ladies' u*e;
had excited my interest seemed to awake from a reverie;
Soft and heavv Muslin, for ladies' s k i m and under clothing.
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
ta l o o k e d a r o u n d h i m w i t h m u c h s e e m i n g s p e c u l a t i o n ,
61
Traverse City. Nov. 30, I860.
4 a d t h e n b e g a n w i t h s l o w a n d m e a s u r e d s t e p s t o s t r i d e the
haU w h e r e the m o r e p e a c e a b l e i n m a t e s of t h i s gloomy
.OMESTICS FOR W I N T E R OF I86Oi
'Red,
blue
pray
twilled
and
plain Flannels;
Red,
bine
and
m a n s i o n w e r e p e r m i t t e d t o t a k e t h e ' a i i ? repeating in a low
AN
a
p
e
r
i
e
n
t
and'Stomacic
preparation
of
IRON
purified
of
White,
pink
and
Bob
Boy
plain
F
l
a
n
n
e
l
s
:
b u t a a d i b l e v o t c e , " o n c e one is t w o ; ofice one is t w o . "
Cunton Flannels, brown, slate and bleached;
N o w a n d t h e n h e would s t o p a n d remain w i t h h i s a r m s Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. SanctionSattlnets, F. A M. Cassimcres,Sheep's G r a y :
c o n t e m p l a t i v e l y folded on h i s b r e a s t f o r s o m e minutes, ed by the h i g h e s t Medical Authorities, both in Europe and
Fancy and black Cassimcres;
t h e n a g a i n , r e s u m i n g b i s w a l k , h a c o n t i u e d t o r e p e a t ' * o n c e the United States, and prescribed in their practice.
Kentucky Jeans, D i n k , Denims;
Apron and miner's check. Stripes;
T
h
e
experience
of
thousands
daily
p
r
o
v
e
s
that
no
prepara
not i s two—oDCo otw i s t w o . "
Shirting p r i n t s and fancy shirting Flannels;
H i s h i s t o r y , a s 1 revived frwn t h e s o p e r i o r b f t h e hos- tion of Iron can be compared with it. I m p a r i t i e s of the
Black Doeskin Cassimcres:
blood, depression of vital energy, pale s n d otherwise sickly
pital, i s as f o l l o w s :
Black and blue c l o t h s ;
C o n r a d L a n g e . c o l l e o t o r of t h e revetrao of t h e c i t y of complexions indicate its necessity in almo9l every conceivaBrown and bleached Cotton—a ni
Ticking. Boys, Liusey Woolscy\A<
Berlin, h a d long b e e n k n o w n 03 n.jnan of w h o m n o t h i n g
I u n o x i o u s ill all maladie& in which it has been tried, it has
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
could d i v e r t f r o m t h e p a t h of h o t e a t y — s c r u p u l o u s l y e x - proved absolutely curative in each of the following comTraversa
City. Nov. 30. I860.
5
s o t in all his dealings, a n d a s s i d u o u s in his official duties, plaints, v i s :
he h a d a c q u i r e d t h e g o o d will a n d e s t e e m of all w h o
I n Debility, X e n o n s Affections, Emaciation,
d English makers, f r o m 7 s e n t s
k n e w him, a n d t h o c o n f i d e n c e of t h e m i n i s t e r o f - f i n a n c e . D y s p e p s i a , C o n s t i p a t i o n , D l a r r h a a , D y s e n t e r y , I n shillinn per y a r d ; choice A m e r i c a n print* Dc I-ames.
whose d u t y i t i s t o i n s p e c t t h e a c c o u n t s of all officers con- c i p i e n t C o n s u m p t i o n , S c r o f u l o u s T u b e r c u l o s i s , S a l t
Coburglis; K r i u c h Merinoes; all wool Do Laine*; Mohairs;
ivith
oected w
i t h t h oe revenue. O n c a s t i n g u1 p his a c c o u n t s a t R h e u m , M i s r a e n s t r u n t l o n , W h i t e s , C h l o r o s i s , L i v e r
A l p a c a s : fancy wosted plaids; P a t t e r n Goods of latest styles:
a deficiency of
t h e c l o s e of a p a r t i c u l a r j u o r , h e '
C o m p l a i n t s , C h r o n i c H e a d a c h e s , R h e u m a t i s m , I n - carefully selected; Balmoral and k n i t s k i r t s ; Ladies* vests
1 0 , 0 0 0 ducats."
a cefdf a t t h e discovery,
he went to
d u c a t s . A l a rrrm
d
and drawers; hoop skirts,wool hoods, undersleeves. Ac.; printt e r m i t t e n t Fevers, P i m p l e s o n the F a c e , Ac.
ed Coburgh*; Silk Valvas; choice p r i n t e d wool De Lalnes
t h e m i n i s t e r , p r e s e n t e d hi 9 a c c o u n t s , s a d i n f o r m e d h i n t
of GESKKAL DKSIUTV. whether tbe result of oente
t h a i h e d i d n o t k n o w h o w it h a d arisen, a n d t h a t h e h a d disease, or of the continued diminution of nervous snd mus- and flannels for Zouave J a c k e t s .
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
b e e n r o b b e d by some p e r s o n b e n t o n h i s ruin.
cular energy from nervous complaints, one trial of t h i s reTraverse City, Nov. 30, 1860.
52
T h e m i n i s t e r r e c e i v e d h i s a c c o u n t s , b u t t h i n k i n g i t his storative haa proved successful to an e x t e n t which no descripd u t y t o s e c u r e a p e r s o n w h o , m i g h t be a defaulter, he tion nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids
O O T H A N D S H O E S . — M E N ' S BOOTS, SHOES,
so
long
bed-ridden
as
to
have
become
forgotten
In
their
own
Congress Gaiters, Slippers, S c o t c h Ties,
caased him t o be arrested, a n d ' p u t his accounts i o t o t h e
neighborhoods,
have
suddenly
re-appeared
in
the
busy
world
Rubbers and Overshoes, Ladies' Bootees.
h a n d s of one of his s e c r e t a r i e s : f o f i n s p e c t i o n , w h o reas if Just returned from protracted travel in a distant land.
Gaiters, B u s k i n s Slips. Ties. Rubbers,
t u r n e d t h e m t h e d a y after, w i t h t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t the Some very signal instances of t h i s kind are attested of female
Overshoes, Carpet Shoes,
deficiency a r o s e f r o m a m i s c a l c u l a t i o n ; t h a t in multiply- Sufferers, emaciatod victims of apparent marasmus, sanBoys' Boots and Shoes,
guioeoos
exhaustion,
critical
changes,
and
that
complication
Misses Bootees a n d Gaiters,
i n g M r . L a n g e h a d s a f d o n c e o o e i s two, instead of once
of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for
Chllds' Cacks, Shoes. Bootees, ropper-toed, Ac.
o o e i s one. T h e p o o r man w a s i m m e d i a t e l y released
which the physician has no name.
Ladies' sjsamless s p g h e e l and heeled side-lace Gaitei
f r o m his confinement, his a c c o u n t s r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e misSeamless Bellmornl and Cong, heavy Gaiters and Over
I n NKRVOCS AFFECTIONS of all k i n d * and for reasons fat a k e pointed o u t
D u r i n g bis i m p r i s o n m e n t , w h i c h last- miliar to tncdical men, the operation of this preparation of
Gaiters; Seamless Slippers;
e d only t w o day8, h e h a d n e i t h e r e a t e n , d r a n k , n o r ta- iron m u s t necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old o x i d e s
Men's very nice seamless Over-Shoes a n d L e g g i n g s ;
Over-Shoes coming to the kne<-«;
it
is
vigorously
tonic,
w
i
t
h
o
u
t
belnif
e
x
c
i
t
i
n
g
and
overheatk e n any r e p o s o - H t D d w W o bo a p p e a r e d hiB c o u n t e n a n c e
Bangor moose akin long leg Sly>c P a c s ;
ing;
a
n
d
gently,
regularly
aperient,
even
in
the
most
obstiw a s a s pale a s d e a t h . O n receiving his a c c o u n t s h o w a s
Montreal long l'-g Shop-Pacs;
nate cases of costiveness without ever b r i n g a gastric purgaa long t i m e silent, t h e n s u d d e n l y a w a k e n i n g a s f r o m - tive, or Inflicting a disagreeable sensation.
Men's India rubber long leg Boots.
t r a n c e , b e repeated, " o n c e o n e a r e t w o "
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
In t h i s latter property, a m o n g others, which makes it s o
He-appeared to
e n t i r e l y insensible of hip s i t u a t i o n — remarkably effectual and p e r m a n e n t a remedy for PII.ES, UI
Traverse City, Nov. 30,1 SCO.
w o u l d n e i t h e r e a t n o r d r i n k uhless s o l i c i t e d — a n d t o o k which it also appears to e x e r t a distinct and specific acti
A R D W ABE—
by
dispersing
the
local
tendency
which
forms
them.
n o t i c e of n o t h i n g t h a t passed a r o u n d him, W h i l s t reNails. German Steel. Glass, Putty, Screws,
tn DTSPEWIA, innumerable as are its cause*, a single b o x
p e a t i n g h i s a c c u s t o m e d p h r a s e , if a n y o n e c o r e c t e d h i m of these Chalybeate Pills h a s often sufficed for the most haAxes, Ax llelves. Locks, I j t c h e s . Hammers,
Chisels, Angers. Hand L Bnek_and
V'lllSCIS,
DUI -V KIIU Cross-cut
v i w w a i i , Saws.
b y s a j nig 4 o n c e o o e i s one,' h e w a s recalled for a m r
bitual cases, i n c l u d i n g the attendant COSTIVKSSSP.
D r a w - k n l v s . H i n g e s Cable. Trace and H a l t e r Chains,
In unchecked DIARRHOEA, even when advanced to DTSKNm e u t , a n d s a i d , " a l l r i g h t , o n c e one is o p e " — t h e n a g a i
F r y and Sauce P a n s Masons' T r o w e l s
ERV, confirmed, emaciating, aad apparently malignant, tbe
resuming h i s walk, b e c o a t i n u e d t o repeat " once ooe is
Chopping-knives Hand and Boys' A x e s
effects have been equally decisive and astonishing.
• j © . " • /* j ) ) (
J ."
Half. 1 and 2 loot R u l e s
In the local pains, l o w of flesh and S t r e o p h , debilitating
H e d i e d s h o r t l y a f t e r m y l e a v i n g Berlin.
Steelyards Spring and Counter S c a l e s
cough, and r e m i t t e n t hectie, which generally indicate IxciFlat, round and taper F i l e s
r r e x r CoNBCMmoN, t h i s remedy has allayed the alarm of
Horse R a s p s Cloat Nails Square Horse C a r d s
friends and physicians, in several very gratifying and interEight More as T w e l v e .
Curry-Combs and Horse-Brushes
A D u t c h m a n leased h i s l a n d s t o a n o i l c o m p a n y , last esting instances.
T r a p s of various kinds,
.
InBCROFTLOt's TCKKCCLORIS. t h i s medicated Iron has had
s p r i n g , o n condition of receiving one e i g t h of t h e oil p r o - far more t h a n the good effect of the most cautiously balanced
Shovels and T o n g s Nnt Crackers, Bird C a g e s
S k a t e s Sleigh Bells. Coffee Mills Ac. Ac.
e a r e d . T h e wall p r o v e d ,to b o a p r e t t y g o o d one, a n d preparations of Iodine, w i t h o u t any of the well known liaH A N N A H , L A T A CO.
t h e former b e g a n t o "tbiuk t h a t t h e oil-tnen s h o u l d g i v e bilities.
T r a v e r s e City, Nov. 30.1860.
&
The attention of females c a n n o t be t o o confidently invited
h i m a b e t t e r c h a n c e , a n d v e n t u r e d t o tell t h e m s o
Tbcy
to t h i s remedy and restorative, in tbe coses peculiarly a f f e c f
asked h i m w h a t he w a n t e d . H e said t h e y o u g h t t o give
R O C E R I E S , A c . — S U G A R , T E A . COFFEE,
S p i c e s C a n d l e s Soap, eommon a n d eraslve;
h i m ooe t w e l f t h . T h o a g r e e m e n t was finally m a d e , w i t h
Mustard, English and F r e n c h p r e p a r e d ;
t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t t h o D u t c h m a n wa3 n o t t o tell a n y
Soda, Cream Tartar, Ginger. B a k i n g Powder.
M ,
A l l w e n t s i a o o t h until t h e n e x t division d a y came,
Balaratus Starch, Yermacilli.-Hops.
w h e n o u r f r i e n d w a s e a r l y on h a n d , t o see h o w m u c h b e t Tobacco, Sntiff Garden S e e d s
In I x T E R j n m w T FEVERS it must necessarily be a great
t e r b o w o u l d b e off u n d e r t h e n e w b a r g a i n . E l e v e n b a r - remedy and energetic restorative, a n d its progress in the new
Bag Salt, Fine and Rock Salt, Glue, Alum,
l j i m p and Lard Oil, Castor Oil.
rels w e r e rolled o u t t o o n e sido f o r t h e oil-men, a n d o n e settlements of the West, will probably be o n e of high renown
Indigo, Yellow Ochre. Chalk, Camwood,
for h i m . T h i s d i d n o t s u i t h i m . " H o w ' s d i s h . " says and usefulness.
Fluid, Molasses Syrup, Vinegar,
No remedy haa e v e r been^dlscovered In tho whole history
h e , •' I link I w a s t o g e t m o r e a s b e f o r e ; b y j i n k s y o u
Beans. Pork, Meal. Flour. Oatmeal, Feed, Bran,
of medicine, which e x e r t s such prompt, happy, and fully remake mistake." T h e m a t t e r w«s explained t o him. t h a t
Beef. Hams and Shoulders, Codfish,
storative effect*. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid
h e formerly g o t o n e b a r r e l o f e v e r y e i g h t , b u t i t w a s his acquisition of strength, with an unusual disposition for actHard Bread, B u t t e r C r a c k e r s Ijlrd,
o w n proposition t o only t a k e o n e of e v e r y twelve. T h i s ive a n d cheerful exercise. Immediately follow its ase.
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
P u t u p In neat flat metal b o r e s c o n t a i n i n g 50 p i l l s price
revelation
t o o k h i m a b a c k . H e s c r a t c h e d h i s h e a d , lookTraverse
City, Nov. 30,18(0.
e d cross, a n d relieved h i s <twelling b r e a s t of feelings of SO c e n t s per b o x ; f o r sale y d r u g g i s t s and dealers. Will be
sent free t o any address on receipt of the price. All letters,
sot fceproach b y indignantly
remarking:
" Veil, b y d u n - orders, etc., should be addressed to
Li-F o r salehy
d e r , d o t i t h t h o first t i m o a s I e v e r k n o w ' d e i g h t w a s m o r e
R . B. L O C K E A Co., General Agents,
Traverse City, Nov. 30,1860.
J7-!y
JO C » O A B 8 r , N « w YORE.

Ds MOTT'S

PILLS . IRON.

D

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Oolmnn

ATTENTION!!

B u s i n e s s Sack and Fancy Coats a n d Vests;
Black, Fancy and Union P a a t s . ;
Bummer Coats, P a n t s and V e s t s a fall lin«> la
Very L a t e s t 8 l T t e .
White. Fancy, Check and s t r i p e S h i r t s :
Gentlemen's Linen, Leopold and Byion O o D « »
Overcoats, a full lino;
Kent J a c k e t s ;
Seamless Coats a n d Overcoats:
Blue a n d White Overalls;
Kenty and Flannel Drawers;
Flannel and Knit S h i r t s ;
Suspender* and Gloves;
India Babber and Oil Overalls a n d L r g g l a s .
Wool, Cotton and Union Socks;
Black and Fancy Silk Cravats;
Giagbam. Flag a n d Turkey Bed B a c i k s r t h i s f c
SiUt Pocket and Neck H a n d k e r c h i e f s ;
P o c k e t Knives, Baiors, Strops,
Lather Boxes snd Brushes,
Tobacco Boxes and Pouches.
Compasses, Bnles, 1 and 2 feet.
H A N N A H . L A T * Od>
Traverse City, Nov, 30, I860.
SI
. Compasses, twexers, toy watches;
W a t c h g u a r d s and f o b c h a i n s ;
Fancy and compass watch keya;
Onn c a p s G. D. Cax and water p r o o f ;
Bazor strops, a s s o r t e d ;
Shawl pins, n e c k l a c e s . e a r d r o p s ;
Breast pins, aasortsd.bracelets, w a f e r s :
Kid, bead and leather purses;
Leather bags, for ladka 1 use;
WaBeis, porte m o n s i t s . i n d c l l i b l * i n k ;
Cologne, rose oil, beat's oil;
Prince of Wales, k i s » B e - q u i c k and W i n d s o r M « f .
Almond, honey, san-flowtr and Yankee s a a p i
Silver soap, for cleaniag silver ware, A c . ;
Thermometers, leather belts;
Fancy, morocco and silk belts;
Carpet binding, s n u f f b o x e s .
Tobacco boxes, a complete ass't.sorce very Ana;
P u m p k i n , pomegranate, heart and strswberry s n e r U s .
Shaving boxes, meerchauai P>F*a:
Shawl pins, assorted k i n d s ;
Crumb, cloth, hair, nail, tooth, s c r a b , blacking, fcsraf.
broom a n d paint brushes;
Desd shot katharioo. t r i c o p h e r o u s ;
Measuring tapes, very superior a n d reliable;
Pocket compasses, of best m a k e r s ;
A few silver watches—good timo-kecpcrs;
' "
>rk-bsxes,f
NAII. L A Y A CO.

M

E D I C I N E S -

Brandieth'e Pills;
Jaynes' P i l l s ;
J a y n t s ' Alterative;
Jaynes' V e r m i f u g e ;
Avres' Cherry P e c t o r a l ;
R h e u b a r b ; Cudbar;
Mexican L i n i m e n t :
Perry Davis' Pain Killer;

Sands' Sarsapsrilla;
Sawyer's Ext. Bsrk f o r Fcvef a n d A g u e ,
K e n n e d y s ' M e d i c a l Discovery;
Sugar Lead;
Gum Guiac;
Rose W a t e r ;
Castor Oil:
Epsom S a l t s ;
Sulphur;
Lac Sulphur (for Hair-dye;)
Cod Liver O i l ;
H A N N A H . LAY A CO..
T r a v e r s e City. Nov. 30,18C0.
63

thing of all others In which they should be and c o n s e q u e n t l y
are interested, t o w i t : t h a t a G o o d L i g h t is on# of t b s
greatest d e s i d e r s t u m s to bo obtained—and that a f t e r Car*>f u l E x p e r i m e n t , an articlc has been intro&iced and d e m o n s t r a t e d b e y o n d a q u e s t i o n o f d e a n t , to be t h *
BEST. CHEAPEST, SAFEST, MOST ECONOMICAL and
EQUABLE light yet known, (gas only e x c e p t e d . | Snch a n
article we have the nleasure of I n t r o d u c i n g lu this c o m m u nity. and which, with
- t

Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,

:e now have on exhibition and f o r sale, and of the VF.RT
I EST quality. Call and Inspect o o r KEKOPENE LAMPK
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City. Nov 30, 1S60.
it

B

H

G

B

ie City. J n o e 1,1$€P.

HANNAH, LAY A CO-

Milk Pans. Pails and S t r a i n e r s
Coffee Pots, T<a Post, Dippers, Skimmers, Ac.
/ •
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
averse City, Nov 30,18C0.
SJ

Fish H o o k s Gllling ti
Trolling Hooks of var
Sinkers, Cano Poles, s c .
Traverse City. Nov. 30, 1RC0.

H A N N A H , LAY A CO.

^IIEET
J
6
30
60

I R O N FOR SUGAR P A N ^ - l a r g * sise;
Pall Sugar Kettles;
Gallon S u g a r K e t t l e s ;
Gallon do
do. a full assortment.
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 14,1«60.
2-j
f very lino S p e c t a c l e s .
Traverse City. J a n . 10. I s i i l .

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HANNAH, LAY A CO.

L A N D ' S S A L E R A T I T 8 — T H E BEST ARTICLE

Traverse City. Dec. U . 1R60.

PAPER HANGINGS.—WALL PAPER CUBTAIN
Paper, and Buff Curtaining. Bordering. Ac.
HANNAH. LAY * CO.

Traverse City. Nov. 30. I860.

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U A N N A H . LAY A CO.
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H A N N A H . L A Y A CO.
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