Grand Traverse Herald (Newspaper) - May 3, 1861, Traverse City, Michigan GRIND HERALD in CITY MICH FRIDAY MAY 3 1861 INTO IS EVERY AT Grand Traverse County Michigan M O R Cr B A T E vS The Rum Fiend BY CHARLES MACAY EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR T is i- M s and Fifty per annum Jn for One Dollar per square for the rut insertion and cents ibr each subsequent insertion Yearly t for one square for for hail a and for one column Legal at the rates pre- by fifty cents per folio of words for tic first insertion cents for each subsequent Every coonts a figure w without rules SO cent added Rule and work price paid for strictly in advance Kinds of Job Printing Neatly and GRAND OFFICERS of FOWLER WM E i County BATES Trav City County Register of BOSTWICK H Circuit Count H City GEO N SMITH i CHARGES H HOT anir Solicitor TAX AGENT NORTHPORT MICHIGAN Second Door South of Union Dock Cmmsellor at SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Traverse City Grand Traverse County Michigan Onice ill Dwelling TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE The cast his eye abroad And looked o'er all the And numbered his myriad worship With his long right hand He took his place on tLf teeming street And watched the go Around ana about a a Forever to And said hip For the multitude I see Who offer In And die love of me There stood a woman upon the bridge Shu was old bin not with years Old with excess anj arid And tuus And she gave to her babe her Then goaded by cry Made a leap into the river In sight of the And it's the hip She and let b In life or she did WHS all for the of There watched r by the hearth With sullen face and thin She uttered words of norn and hate To one who in Long had she watched and he camr His thoughts bent ou tier blood He could not her taunting look And he slew her where bhe stood And it's cried the hurra! My riyht good friend is he Ha hath slain his wife lie given his life All for the cf And every day in the crowded wr HP takes his fearful stand And his With his And every day the Widows and and young men ami old Offer th lives And it's hip the I That sell their the burning And die for the love of me WHY FORT WAS SKAR TK AVERSE CITY MICHIGAN fills OLD FIRST in on m the vicin lie Court and is srill open for ilu fh Proprietor for that no be to his will v nh for and The Action ol the Fleet Explained The X Y Evening Pott has the following tion of the plan of the Government and the pvO YOU WANT DO YOU YOU WANT A DO YOU WANT A BELLINGHAM'S STIMULATING ONGUENT tlic Whiskers and Hair hat the Juar eston agent ol the Associate as tho Abolition fleet off harbor rePor that nobody was n Port bumter going ho that Le re- TAKK IN L to the of that they have the offer to tuo the above justly article The Is C P VM in physician of to out a thick scl of W IT I S K K S O B A M U B T A 0 H E 11 fro a three tn MX This article is the only one ot tho by the French and in London ami Paris it is ill universal It is com- n il hy upon tho roots si of If to the n euro anil li> sprins up in ol Hie spots u growth of Applied to it will roil or towy hair to and restore crav hair to its color loin it soft antl i- UH article in every anil after one week's use they would not for tie without it arc tlic only for the article in United to whom all must ije ONE DOLLAR n box for by ill Druggists onil or a box of the warranted to have the desired will be sent to any who desire it by mail on receipt of price and postage IS Apply to or CO 21 William New York re COLLEGE LOCATED AT DETROIT TO TilK NEW AND suite ol prepared for their use in Block corner of Jefferson and Woodward Avenues from Detroit College lie good in Ruffalo V N Chicago 111 Louis Mo anil X Y City J It Resilient Principal li Spencerian IX Scholarship cood in all our Colleges alone 23 lemons six Onr Standard of Penmanship is the good old bpen- and practical and truly popular Col- MBRS in America four thousand entered rheir establishment which Is the best evidence of their favor the public For further information call at College or new of 80 pages For specimens of t letter stamp Cn At either of tho Cut this for future able inaction of what the Charleston agent of the Associate said v luie tho bombardment vraa going THE FIRST DEFEAT OK THE It is evident that General Scott once more too enemies of his country by mere force of his admirable strategical genius To do so he as was uot only traitors but loyal men to rest under u mi- apprehension Those who remember the impatience with which the American public watched his apparent at one Pf shout it been in reality tho wisest and shrewdest and that by ihu most masterly display of military strategy he had the enemy and obtained a splendid victory when nought but defeat and disaster our in the face lie who reads and compares the from Charleston Montgomery Washington in morning's journals cannot avoid iue gratifying that which looks at blush like a disaster to is in but the successful armns out of plied their cannon in desperate but no came i in to What was the matter? j Made bold by the furious thirst for blood they dared i the ships to come in But no ship offered its ance to More the guns of Sumter were only directed at the works of the traitors and Major son evidently tried to fire in such manner as uot to kill men He did not even try a few bombs on the city though it is certain from a letter of one of his own cers that his guns would reach beyond the center of Charleston What was the matter? Beauregard must have thought the government officers both fools and cowards When his own boats were sailing unharmed about the harbor i between Sumter and Moultrie bearing his orders was it possible that the forces outside could stand apathetic while a brave garrison was being done to When j the battle was to the death would a shrewd officer j lect to divert his enemy's attention by firing his I If it seemed mysterious to us waiting on Saturday j with breathless suspense it must have seemed i to any cool head in the traitors camp Still no ships come in fact the reports state that only three or four remained in the After forty hours cannonade in which not one man is killed Major Anderson an officer of undoubted courage and honor runs tip u white flag surrenders the fort and becomes the guest of Ion Beauregard Let no man ly cry lie only obeyed his orders He made an honorable defence He took care to shed no He gave orders Dot to sight men but to silence ies Meantime while the rebels are glorifying the victory of live thousand men over eighty what news comes from The telegraph in the hands of the rebels Fort was last night It in understood that Charleston harbor is ed Dispatches from Lieutenant Slemmer captured by the j rebels gives tiie first intimation of his Xo j wonder the rebel chief was and went to No wonder that his Secretary Walker declined to make a And what from significant para- graphs The report that Anderson has surrendered and is the guest of Gene nil Las been communicated to the President The latter was not surprised hit on vessels could not hen he was told that the contrary remarked the supply reach him and he did right Wher grot ted that Major Anderson could not be supplied as that was all lie needed The next act in Ihr play will represent a scene at fort in Pensacola harbor Tho position of affairs is Charleston is blockaded Fort is reinforced by troops which the traitors foolishly believed were destined for Sumter ton is secure beyond The traitors liav public nis ar one the cause opened the war have so of tbe will uol nave the Thc is roused to defend its jout of admiration which went up from people when about the was at last discovered that the supposed inaction had hlls boon at the blow it struck Let them keep a few weeks Let no man cry to Major Let on man fear for tho energy of the Administration Let thank God that brave old General Scott to give loyal heart and wise head to country service an admirable plan of military operations Before this the Spring Suggestions in Regard to Health W W Hall M editor of the Journal of Health makes some suggestions in the April number of his cation which strikes us as being as a- they are traitors see themselves caught in the toils In it 1 worthy of consideration by the residents uf all s of ems to have sickened thu Davis already S our country We therefore transfer them to our columns for Montgomery despatches relate that when Iho from Charleston came and the mob and Walker was not well and did not and even his Secretary was costive of words declined to make a speech The facts which tend to the conclusion we have ed out may be summed up as General Scott has been averse to the attempt to force Fort Sumter He that it would cost men aud vessels which the government could not spare just now As an able general saw that SumK r aud ton were points of no military importance and would only need valuable men to hold if we took no adequate ad vantage gained saw that the two keys of the position were Fort in the Gulf and Washington the capitol iic knew that Davis had not generalship to perceive that OH the 4th of and for some afterwards it would have been almost impossible fur tho Federal Government to defend Washington against siu h a force as the had already collected Sumter and and commend them to the careful perusal of our Do not take off jour winter flannel sooner the first of May but change to a thinner of the abt I same material are wisest and healthiest wear i flannel the whole year Arrange to have lire kept up all clay in iho family room however warm it be outdoors until the first of May and in the morning and evening daily until the of June The editor has in the malarial in the world and when the was a hundred and at noon a lire was regularly kindled at sunrise and sunset in his office arid sat by Disease fever and death reigned iu every direction and yet he hail not a second sickness It is because a brisk fire not only creates a draft and thus purifies a room but so the air that it is carried tho ceiling where it cannot be breathed The simple precaution of havins a fire kindled in the family room at sunrise and sunset 11 late spring and early fall known by eminent names in the army and navy to be most efficient pri of all J T I 11 forms which could bo marched at any time on a Capitol not yet prepared for defense yet even purged of traitor every nu uns n s powe of traitors aud loyal men on Sumter flat diseases ilis based on these facts were at once laid By should keep up as hot in very nu LUIS in his power he concentrated the attention advances as he did in mid-winter i- luu keeps the human it as of fever and ague and spring and fall in warm countries it is almost a Xo man would be his housi sane who the no danger when Scott knew that a formidable force was yard of choice to eat the heating oats and it Men feared that all would be lost by the in- j corn on which they luxuriated dunnar the winter tLey action of the when it was never more eat watery food which s light and so Iv j with he continues his and was reasonably safe Forces were and gravies as at Christmas Watchful nature take Once more our brave old General saw j his appetite for these and he doc not with means in his hands Then came the armament thorn as he did a few before lie begins o conclude i the blood of loyal soldiers they made tbe at- he puts i BA and and catsup on his meats seasons thing more heavily until nature Scarce had they begun when they saw with evident been goaded so that she will bear no more and yields to terror ships hovering about the harbor's mouth They the fatal dysentery or cone or happily relieves self by a diarrhea Does not every reader that fever aud flax and are common of But yon did not know one of the two chief causes s gluttony as above Tens of thousands would be saved every spring and an incalculable of human discomfort would be prevented if r March or at most by the first of meat and and fried food of every were banished from the table wholly at least for breakfast and supper If meat will be eaten for dinner iet it be lean use and samp largely have no fries eat but little butter use eggs celery spinach vinegar keep the body spend every hour possible in the open air snuffing in but by every consideration of wisdom aud of have a good fire to como to sit by with nil your on for eight or ten minutes after all forms otherwise you will wake up next morning as stiff oe bean pole aad as sore as if you had bean pounded ii bag to the effect of your exercise having dow you harm than good aud concluding that work don't with you however beneficial it may be to others take DO more for weeks and months Man is certainly biggest mule that ever was created For the sake of glv ing some general idea as to Low much sedentary should eat in spring particularly those who an- most f the time it may be well to name the of fai At breakfast take a single cup of weak coOee or tea some cold bread and butter with one or two soft-boiled eggs and nothing else Twice a week a hit of ham cr salt fish may be in place of eggs but then no mes should be eaten for dinner that day If there is no tite for eggs or the salt meat it is because nature nothing more than bread and butter aud the drink and nature is When there is not much inclination to eat a baked or roasted potato with a little salt butter is a good substitute for an egg or piece of Substitutes for these again arc found in a roasted apple or in stewed fruit or Dinner half a water cold bread and butter and a piece of meat of any sort with baked or roasted potatoes or other vegetable as dessert stewed fruits or of any sort and nothing else Supper a cup cf weak tea some cold stale bread and butter and nothing else whatever any as it is called whatever in the shape of u bit of dried beef or cold ham or or preserves or cake is nothing loss than an This is strong language but such things do givs millions of persons restless nights uncomfortable ings and succeeding days of in degree from simple fidgets to ncd the whole catalogue of little mean low of acter such as snappishness glooms and the like this is because nature does not need food supper not call for a plain with nothing but bread and butter on it repels us the moment we enter tlie room The next thing is to haw something which has more taste in it which in other which tempts nature to take what would not otherwise have anil when once inveigled into stomach it must be got rid of but no tion has been made for it it is as unwelcome as the ofa friend at dinner on a washing day The re- sult is that what lins been eaten is imperfectly digested a blood is of it and this being mixed with the good blood of the system renders the whole mass of in the body imperfect and impure and as the blood goes to every part of the system there is not a square inch of it that is not ready for disease of some sort those being liable had suffered previous injury of any those who have weak bruins lor example become softer still under the charitable name of Science at thu Bottom of the Sea Dr C Wallich accompanied ihc recent tion to the projected North Atlantic telegraph route between Great and America has brought hack pome important notes of new facts in natural history which he has His main object was to mine depth to which animal life extend in the sea r with the limits and conditions to proved that at a of two below the surface animal life exists Mere the is calculated to amount to at least one too and half inch where It can hardly conci that the attenuated rays struggling light can penetrate Dr Wallich has not only discovered whose calcareous en protect from and organize of Cue simple he has obtained from ing hundred a number of p mis to the lowest fifty of the line which must have rested on the bot fii a few so tit allow to attach tin to the su that it d that in these regions of watery desert and there exists u organized of living entwining and flourishing with iTil light pink n and brilliant a its coo which dwell in Sunshiny Others exist for this is but a ii -o in time we may come to hear 11 dark and preparing floor just the land on which now walk is believed to hare been The Works of God Yuu the and a me brc iking up a of and detecting a more and than mere gravitation The handful of earth follows the the little flower is with soi A little circle been the there and the soft summer breeze came the tall grass to join the silent COD con I he earth them to daisy gem sul to work to show that flower to the sun Each ed in houey of its influence and they nursed the woe cat v with aliment that made it grow And it lifted eves toward the sky they wove a soft carpet of grass feet Aud the sun saw it through the given leaves and as he passed on and light anil moonlight they worked on And the daisy lifted up its head and one morning while the sun looking it put on its silver-rimmed diadem and showed its yellow petals to the stars
