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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1862)
y THE ADVERTISER. It.W.FUHNAS, ED ITOli . mpRSDAT UORMSQ, 'JZB. 6 , 18C2. o xj i pl a a . Then up with our flag! let it etreara on the air! Though our fathers are Wild in their grarer, Tfce had baud that could strike, they bad souls that could dare, And lueir rmf were not born to be slave? J Cp, rp witS that banner ! where'er it tor.y call, 0'ir million shall rally arouud ; -A ei.tion of freemen that moment shall fall VV ken ita stars shall be trailed oa the ground. The Editor cf the Advertiser has been absent the. past two weeks, attending Court 'at Nebraska City. Gen. Hunter has issued aa order pro hibiting any band cf armed men. whether U, S. soldiers cr not, from crossing fcrra Kansas or Nebraska into Missouri, unless ordered by Govt. Oncers. All compa niesin Kansas, whether organized under permission of the General Commanding, or from the proper State Officers, are or dered to disband immediately and return home. A similar order hat been issued by Gen. Halleck; but we hare not yet seen it. TIic War, - I.i Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri teems almost in statu quo. On the coast, from the Chesapeak Bay to the Mouth of the' Missippi, almost every town is threat enea. ine . inhabitants are kept in a constant state of terror and alarm. . Government has already possession of points in every State on the coast. We lopk for-one'important pest after another to 'fall,, until the whole coast is in our possession. The great expedition down the Mis sissippi will not probably be ready to Wit before the opening of Spring. It is no doubt the intention to attack Memphis Ly land cotemporaneous with the attack from the river; but at present the mud is so ceep in Kentucky that it is impossible lor troops to advance. At present the eyes of the ration are turred to the Far West. They believe a different programme is marked out for the Lane-Hunter expedition, from that followed in the other Departments. Those who have been clamorous for a . . 1 ' Ml 1 t 1 "icrwara movement," win no aouoi, oe gratified, as soon as the impetuous Lane gets ready to start. In a conversation between Lane and the President, the lat ter is reported to have said: Go ahead ! Tat e the responsibilty ! Don't be con stantly telegraphing to me for instruc tion Tfce Markets. Of late the prices have been so low both here and at St. Louis that we have thought it unnecessary to publish them in the paper. But as the time for navi gation approaches, our farmers begin to manifest a desire for information cn this subject. Here Wheat sells at from 30 to 50 cts. per bushel ; Flour at from SI, 75 to Corn at from 10 to 12 1-2 cts. cash -in trade sometimes as high as 20 cts.; Perk, $1,75 to $2,25 ; Butter, S to 10 cts. St. Louis prices we quote from the la test papers: Wheat from 70 to SO eta. Corn 25 to 30 cts. Oats No demand. Flour SI, 76 to 81,90. Whisky 17 cts. per'gallon. ' Hogs S2,75 toS3,00, net. Sugar 10 to 12 1-2 cts. Coffee 21 to 23 cts. Messrs. Westfall, Walter & Chambers started for Salt Springs on Wednesday. Although going iff a cold season, they had everything provided necessary for comfort, .On their sleigh runners was built a small house, a la Daguerrean Gal lery, which contained a stove, beds, &c. The salt springs will prove a mine of wealth cf tnis Territory. Letter Iron Col. S. S. F17. The . Louisville Journal, cf January SSib.-sars: Mrs. Fry, wife of the gal lant Cononel S. S. Fry, of the Fourth Kentucky Itegiment. received a letter at Danville of Friday last, from Col. F., written after the battle near Somerset. He details in the letter the manner in which he killed Gen. Zoliicofler, which varies somewhat, from the statements we haieseen. Col. Fry was in the act of -leading his regiment into a charge upon the Mississjppians, when Gen. Zollicoffer accompanied by his aids, rode up to him and said t - "You are not going to fight voir friends are you? .,Th?e men, (pcinting-ta-tho .Mississippians) are all cdfer"? til fired f upon Col. Fry, wound- ing his. horse, from which wound the an imal diedi Col. Fry then turned and fired "upon Zoliicofler with fatal effect. Gen. Zoliicofler evidently labored under the impression that Col. Fry was a rebel officer. The stories about the old intima cy of the two officers are all untrue. They had never met before, nor did Col. Fry knsw the rank of the officer upon whom he fired, as the evidences of his rank were covered by a cloak which Gen. Zol licuffer wore in battle. AR1IY CORRESPONDENCE. We make the following extract from a-private letter, from Win. A. Pollock, of company C, 1st Nebraska regiment, to his wife, residing in this place; dated a Georgetown, Mo., Jan. 19th, 1S62 : 1 T "I t. Tar the Kebrsika Advertiser. Another reason wny tnese ja)navvK AllOUt Jajhaklng. sanctioned have opposed this mixed up Mr. Editor: As it appears to be the organization, is this: It appears to them order of the day to discuss the subject of tkat jf jt fa members had been truly anx Jayhawkicg, and the light in which it is jous to preserve the entire public, peace, viewed by this community, I propose to faey v. ould have taken advantage of the give you my views thereon. In yrsr is- COmpanie already organized, completed sue of January 23rd, appears an article lD0S& organizations, and thereby made over the signature of Publics, in which them effective, But it would and dots it is stated that, "It is a fact greatly to arpear that these companies were de- be lamented, and much to be wondered fectire ; that a peculiar organization at, that some of our citizens whose po- wjlri special tendencies, was necessary and sitions and opinions upon public matters therefore such a one was formed That are generally correct, should sanction this 'ey were successful in forming such a system of Jayhawking." company, we all freely admit. Now, Mr. Editor, without any disre- ot wishing to occupy more space than pect to the author of this article, whom I necessary, I close by expressing the hope have known for several years, and whom fat our most glorious and beloved coun I am heartily satisfied is now and always try speedily r rise from the sad con- has been a whole-souled ujuion man, and dition in which we now view her, and be one who has done as much perhaps as again united, peaceful, happy and pros any other man in the county for that perous. The welfare of my country first, cause I beg leave to politely, but friend- individual interests afterward lu, denv that assertion in as puhlic a 1 Oscar. manner as it was made, and proceed to state mv reasons for so doing. A very large portion of our community came under this accusation by the position which they occupy in regard to this sub- . The telerar-h savs. a commission nn. 0 - t - j - , r pointed for the purpose by Gen. Pope, haie been' sifting the Army at and near Sedalia; and discharging all minors, in valids and others unfit for service. A 'column moved off on the 3d under Col. Fuller, of the Twent)r-serenty Ohio. 'Several mtaors, it is said, will be dis charged from the Nebraska Regiment. The telegram announcing the promo tion of Col, Frauk Steele to the rank of Brigadier. General, was received v.ith great satisfaction by the troops here. They fceliere him prompt, safe, appreci ating -and. bravo, and will follow him on the: march or on the field with great con fid ence and alacrity. . "X. Y," cf Nebrai' a City, again fa vors us with a communication for the Advertiser. He is one of the most influ ential citizens of that place, is an able writer, and any suggestion he may make js worthy consideration. In this commu racation he advises the citizens of Otoe and Nemaha counties to say as little about Jayhawing as possible. There has been but little property taken by Jayhawkers, ja either this county or Otoe perhaps all put together would notamountto three hundred dollars yet, from a diffc-?nce cf opinion as to the line of duty to be pursued with regard to it. a good deal of hard feeling, bickering and heart-bum-Jv hns arisen crooner individuals and - - ccjr&rsiinities in both counties. Jayhawk- ir r; hat now entirely, ceased here, and judging from the proclamation of Gens. Hunter - J Halleck, it will b: discontin ued in bo;'.. Missouri end Kansas. We believe it will be the best ; -icy for all persons in this county to henceforth cease thf: discusfkn cf this unprofitable ues tio.i. "1st Lieut. Majors is promotedto be Captain, in place of Capt. Thompson, re signed ; 2d Lieut. Berger is promoted to be 1st Lieutenant, and a Mr. Ivory, of Nebraska City, is appointed 2d Lieute nant in our company. It seems that Col. Thayer did not think any of us Nemaha men worthy of the office, and so he im ported this man and placed him over us. Ivory is an unpopular man in the regi ment, and is and always has leen partic ularly obnoxious to our company, for when we went to Omaha, there were sev eral of our men at Peru, and the steam er was to stop for them, and did so, bu we were so late getting to Peru, that the men thought that she would not be along until the next morning, and some of them went to their homes to sleep. The steamer could not wait, and we had to proceed without them. When we got to Omsha we were four men short of the number return i ly law. Ivory was there in command cf ?cme men known as Boyd ston's company. Capt. Thompson went to them and stated the case, told them that six or seven men would be up on the first steamer, that we would be continu ally getting men from Nemaha, (which was true,) that we were anxious to be mustered into the service that day, that .we might commence drawing rations and pay, and wanted them to furnish four men, and that we would traasfer them back at any time when they wanted them. The men were willing to this, but Ivory made a speech to them, and persusded them not to go; and we would not have been mustered in until the arrival of the next steamer, had it not been for Captain Blacker, who loaned us his men. The consequence was that our company and Capt. Blacker's were mustered into the service that day. Boydston's company was disbanded, and some of his men are in company E and H. Ivory entered s a private, was prompted to be Sergeant Major, end now to be 2d Lieutenant of cur company. Our men got up (without my knowl edge,) a paper asking Ivory not to come into our company, and I am told that over seventy signed it. and it has been handed to him. He knows that the men wanted me to be 2d Lieutenant, and (I am told,) blames me about the petition, but I had nothing to do about it. Company G, kad a vacancy, and th men of the company were allowed to, and did elect a Lieutenant. Company A, also had a vacancy, but one of their own men was appointed to fill it; and when company Chad a vacancy, although we are the largest company in the regi ment, and have had to give to ether com panies over 20 men that we had cot room for in our own, a man is imported to be an officer in our company, and that man, the most obnoxious one in the whole regiment You have heard, or probably will hear, that recruiting parties are to be sent to the Territory. I have no idea that any of them will be sent to Brownville, or, if there is one sent there, I do not believe that any of our company will be snt. We have no influence in the regiment, and unlets the peopls of Nemaha briDg an influence to bear for us, we will get no favors from the "powers that be.' j We will be paid off in a few dap. Nebraska City Correspondence. Nebraska Citt, N. T., ) February 3d, 1S62. Editor Advertiser : I belief e I have ject and its treatments hereabouts, among not dropped you a line since the first ap- which are very many of our best citizens, pearance of Jaynawicers m our streets, The reasons, and the only reasons, why some weeks since. Of subsequent events such a charge has been prefered against transpiring in relation thereto, you and them, are these : An organization was your readers have been fully apprised, formed some time since in Brownville Suffice to say that there are now no ap- and vicinity, called the Anti-Jayhawk prehensions felt that there will be any Company Several good union men, in- depredations comraited by these roveing strumental in getting up this organiza- banditti in this country, tion, conceived a (to them) grand idea of And now, will you allow a suggestion joining hearts and hands with almost the for the consideration more especially of entire portion of our community who have f the citizens of our respective cities, and been so profuse in their praise of the of those who are directly interested in government of Jeff. Davis, and lavish in bringing emigration, trade and travel in their enndemnation of every act taken by and throughthis section of the country. the tmzoa men of this vicinity for the The caution, the suggestion is this, that preservation of the peace ; who have, in we should, for the next few months at short, set themselves up as representa- least, say as little, in a public way, about tivesof the secesh of the South. These Jayhaking as possible. This is the part union men, oi satisfied with thus getting of, prudence, and it will be found essen themselves into bad company, sought, by tial aR( necessary to our interests to take the adoption of coercive measures, to this course. The gasometers, runners follow in their, tread. Thus thef have and blowsrs for rival routes, and especi- attached to the oath they administer, ally our North Platte friends, . desire no (which to tome of them is like patent telter advertisement of the advantages medicine, a sure and speedy cure for any f their route across the plains, than a and all diseases, even secession,) "espt- public admission on our part South of the dally the members of this association," Platte river, that our section is liable to having reference to the protection of be overrun by these infernal land pirates, property. A little further on we find styling themselves Jayhawkers. It is the following resolution adopted ; "That only by taking advantage of some such no person can lawfully expect protection temporary misfortuneor ill-timed stroke to their property from this company unless of policy, on our part that they hope to they become a member thereof." j rival or successfully compete with this Now, Mr. Editor, those men who "Pub- section of the Territory. Let us avoid, lius" has so boldly cl irged with tl:3 seri- then,' so far as prudent and possible all ous crime of fanctioning. Jayhawking, public advertisements or proclaiming of have done nothing to merit this charge, ourselves as in a defenceless condition, except-to stand aloof from and discoun- but quietly show by our acts, as I under- tenance this organization. Are they stand the brave and generous company J right in so doing? They contend that under Capt. Barret, in your own county Jayhawking is but the effect of a cause are showing, that our people are able and that cause is secession. And while they determined to defend themselves, and af are smarting under the blighting effect ford abundant protection to all who may of secession; while their most earnest wish to do business in our midst, or travel and fervent prayers are being offered through our section, and that we cheer up for the welfare of their suffering and, fully offer a safe asylum and home to all to them, dearly beloved country; while Constitution and Union loving citizens, their every nerve is excited to its utmost come from whatever quarter they may. at the success or defeat of our armies, Our city is more than usually lively at and while the former gives transport of present in consequence of a term of joy, the latter sinkiDg them into the deep- U. S. and DiscCurtaDOw bein held est despondency;' while their" fathers, here. -Tnere7- is quite.a number of 1ur:rs brothers and bosom friends are periling and witnesses "in attendance from various their lives, and many of them dying for portions of this, Judicial1 District. The their idol, their country, their all, must legal talent of different portions of the they join heart and hand, fight, and prob- Territory is well represented here. The ably die, side by side with men who differ "big" case, thus far, ha been that of from those enemies of our country who Hawke vs. Nnckoll & Bro. and Cornutt, are the origin of all our suffering, only for violating an injunction. The Messrs. because location prompts them to appear Nuckolls wrefe acquitted, Cornutt was different. I found guilty, sentenced to pay a fine of Now, Mr. Editor, it is the opinion of $100, and ordered to deliver up the keys many of tnese citizens, wno are tnus and efpecu t0 tne receiver appointed for charged with sanctioning Jayhawking, the firm. The inside trial and argument and who are well acquainted with good, jn this case have by no means been as true, union men who have been foremost DicV an(j interesting as the outside and in getting up this organization, that it is more demonstrative arguments and "no- afar greater wonder that they should be sitions" taken by parties most directly in- thus found animating wun tneir worst terested. The parties and their counsel nemiei. - (are at all times prepared for an emer- Again: to prove that the charge I T . . , , , ,, against the citizens whose positions and . c , v . , . , .. o I OTrf Ti nol tt Khan rhafA.inl n v t k n r known to pugilistic literature have been frequently interchanged, and become quite commonplace. As yet it would seem that a "heap more might have been done with a heap less noise." This lat ter is a quotation from a story told by my friend Mason on our old friend "Birch." I have been pleased to meet in town an old friend in the person of the Adver tiser's editor, and from him am gratified to learn that the prospects of his Farmer are so flattering, I have always felt that the Farmer is a joursal everyway deserv ing of a liberal support, from the enter rising and intelligent farmers of the Tejntory.. If, there is an farmer in Nebraska obliged to confine his newspa per patronage to a single paper, that jour nal should be the Nebraska Farmer. The sleighing here is excellent, never was and never will be better. The win ter, thus' far, has been moderate, with just snow enoughs a fair portion of the An Act. Supplementary to an Act entitled an Act to organize the Nebraska Volunteers. Approved, January 23d, 1S-3G. SrcTiox 1. Be ft tnacUi by the Coun cil and House of Representatives of the Territory of JS'ebraska : That all white malt residents of this Territory, between the age cf eighteen, and forty-five, shall, on the first Monday of April A. D. 1662, meet at the county seat cf their respec tive counties, at one o'clock. P. M. cf said day, and organize by the election of a President and Secretary, and when so organized shall proceed to enroll their names form themselves into compan ies of n t hss than thirty-five, nor more than sixty-four persons, including officers and privates. Sxc. 2. When such persons shall so have enrolled their names and formed themselves into such companies, each company shall proceed to elect one Cap tain, two Lieutenants, to be denominated first and second Lieutenants, respective ly, four sargeants and four corporals, each election to be by ballot, and imme diately after such election shall have been held the Secretary of the meeting shall transmit to the Adjutant General of the Territory complete returns of such elec tion, with the names of the members of each company, signed by the President, and attested by the Secretary, and the Adjutant General shall immediately transmit to the Governor of the Terri tory the names of the' Captains and Lieutenants so elected, and the Governor shall thereupon commission such officers. Szc. 3. When all the returns shall have been received, the Governor shall proceed to form such companies into a regiment, or regiments, of Eot less than five companies each, and shall appoint and commission one Colonel, one Lieule-nent-Colonel, and one Major, which three officers shall constitute the field officers of each regiment, and stall hold their offices, respectively, until the first Tues day of April, 1863, when each regiment shall proceed, by the commissioned offi cers of companies therein, to elect such officers, who shall hold their offices for the term of four years, and until their successors shall be elected and commis sioned. . Sec. 4.- Such field officers shall appoint such other officers for the regiment as may be recognized by the military system of the United States, each of which shall hold his office for the same term as the officers who may appoint them. Sec. 5. Volunteer companies may be formed within any portion of this Terri tory, of not less than thirty in number, which companies, when formed, shall be officered as provided in section two of this Act, and shall be commissioned by the Governor of the Territory. Sec 6.. Each volunteer company shall, when formed, proceed to uniform them selves in any manner a majority of each company may determine, and they may either arm and equip themselves, or may receive their arms and equipments from the Geercr cf the Territory, as tney may determine. Provided, that when ever any company shall receive their equipments from the Territcry they shall receipt for the same, and such arms shall be held as the property of the Territory. Sic. 7. Such volunteer companies shall meet for drill at least once in each month, and shall also meet at all general drill meetings of the military organization of this Territory, and all such companies or members thereof, after having so per formed military service for the term of seven years shall forever thereafter, in time of peace, be exempt from the per formance of military duty in this Terri tcry. Sc. 8. The Captain of such comply shall see to, it -that, all zzisons resfdina; withinj'-j-j-efpective counties shall en roll their names in some company, . either authorized to appoint a Brigadier-Gene ral for the division north ct tne 1'iatte shall 1 HIS Ouice lor uus jeai ltuiii iuuw'.u ?uch appointment, and until one shall elected as provided bylaw, and the river, which person so appointed hold his office for oae year from the date -i v t of be el Governor shall commission the person so appointed, and Brigadier Generals have Tmvpr and thev are hereby authorized to appoint one assistant Adjutant General and two Aid-de-Camps with the rank of Colonel, and one inspector, one quarter master and one paymaster with the rack of Majors. Approved Jan. 1st, 1562. We make a few extracts from the Army Correspondence of the Omaha Republican, as follows : "A great commotion on the street in Georgetown a negro man fleeing and a boisterous crowd in pursuit Col. Thayer rides into a crowd that had surrounded a house in which the slave had taken ref use. "What means this uprosr?" Master very confidentially replies: "I am arresting my boy, who stole my horse and came into your camp." The Colonel replies "I understand you rushed by the sentinel at the stable, and attempted to make your capture by force, why did not you ccme tc me and apply for your man ?" "Because I had an order frcrn Gen. Steel, allowing me to go and look for him in any of the camps-" "Sir, I will let you know I command this post, and unless you- prove yourself to be a loyal citizen, you shall never take any species of property out of my camp. Was the question of your loyalty raised by Gen. Steel?" "No, sir." "Then I raise it, sir. Are you a loyal man ?" "I am." "Do you desire the restoration of he General Government?" - "Yes, I do, if it can be (tone on legal principles." "No evasion, sir answer up fairly. Wrould you like to see Price and his army driven fcom Missouri? (Hesitatingly), "Well, I can't say that I would." Col. Thayer then responded "Sir, I want you to un derstand that I have sworn to support the Constitution of the Union, and to assist in crushing out this infa mous rebellion; and so help me God, I will do it. I order j'our man into my possession, where he will be guarded till you prove yourself a true and good Union man." Never did a vacant-headed, in solent, mcnied Iordling, wilt more com plete!)'. The Col. returned to his quar ters, 'and the mourners went about the streets.'" "I tell you this as our Chaplain told it to me, showing how wj learn to Trait upon ourselves in this rebel country. Said the Chaplain, Mr. Tipton, "In order to reach Warsaw, to do something for an esteemed young friend in the hospital, I left camp a little before dark, and made six miles by myself after nightfall, along a road well adapted for rebel ambush. Of course I carried my revolver in my hand, not that I am much of a shot, but then from habit, I now like to know th. tilS town, I was the arrival cf a beat ccn teen contratinds fr Nerfv report iai zi vlSTTirrn vr- k,j maJte ner trial trip ca SrJ. J mounted lU-inch ri.Ied car.cca, people were julihr.t in the belief t' ,T could sin': ihi whole fleet ia ii roads. f""f Letters' frcm Port ..w,M - aij j ju. rv early attack ca Savannah by GanVs'' -3 man and Com. Dupor.t. iiiiiliJj Villi k) iiilMji CHEAP FLOUR For the Army and Citizem OF . 1st Quaiity cf71ourS5.20. 2ad Q-JS:it7 Jl.- 1 Tor eaitom jrini Ing, one-sistk p Bnsbs ALSO flour exchinjtxl for VTheti both At tha M n r my store in Bro wd vi He. H Flour, M9al,stin and Braa forme at taei'M t Ue principle tcre in Brownv;; . 1 ' ; MELViN & CQAT BEAUTIFUL COFLEXID L DR. THOMAS P. CHAPMAN J Wi!! send to all who wijb it ( free of cUr ' cut tun uurti.iu;!3 itr IE ax i n l.ni iy' move le-vi SnuciAXT, warranted to start a full gmwth' Whisker, or a Mustache, ia Ie than thinria Either of the above cn be obtained bj reuj-a t by addreinsr ( with stanrefnr ritarn Txr.,i -v , ' THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, PbacticaL CiiV" 831. Broadway, .New York. Feb. C.1S62. nc;;-2:nj ' ni TejjetiDia Uj.j, t'aat will effMua"-"-Pimfles, L'tOTCnz.?. Tax. Tarm the skin smooth, clean. and be.ut ' '.'. " - a . The Confession nn& Eiperiencs cf Sufferer. Published m warning, and for the eyi' . fit of Young Men and those who infer wilh 5 Debility, Loss of Memory, Preui;xtare Decay.lsi bjone of those who has cured himself by a;, means, after fcei'm; put to great expense and lo-' renience, through the nse of worths ae!l: prescribed lr learned Doctors. Single copies may be had of the anthoi, C. LAM BERT, Esq , Greenpoint, Lf n Iand,??- , in a post-paid adire-ed envelope 'ill CHARLES A. LAMBERT, E., QneaL Island, N. Y. Feb.S.l&oJ. rn32-2n ;f . Probate Koticp. Notfce is hereby given to till persons Ink. ', that I have appointed the 24th day of Felnuvt . D., 1352. at ten o'clock, A. M.. as the time for .. final settlement of Daniel II. Kennijon as the 1 ministrator of the estate of Lawrence Kem;.i ceaed. C. W. WHSELES. r.' sjui- February 6th, 1S82. lZI-Z .v : - 1 2 is about. Reach in? tne n-MU was told at the first tavern that 'They were not keeping persons since the Landlord died." At the second House I was told that I could not stay because 'the Landlord died at four o'clock in the afternoon,' I then went to the third house, and found that the Landlord was lying a corpse in. the house. There was nothing about the place, they said, to make one comfortable ; but I promised if I could stay and get a bed, and come to the table, I would take care of myself. They consented. I started out in town, and found a cavalry stable, and got a ' place for my horse at a ruI-equtre found a teamster gave me hay u tne Quarterrrmter's department and got a candle called -at a splendid mansions nnd stated my destitute condi- . I I -L - uon 10 a coniraDana, wno gave me some aji those indebted to me me will tfcise uf matehps : and thfin. at ten o'clock, ran cavment immediate! v. . I wilt take Y'lz. Uutter, rotatoes, Cora, ai, PrGuaie Notice Notice is hereby jriven that Homer Johsxi been appointed Administrator of fno estate r car F. Lake deceased, late of Nemaha cous-? braaka, and all persons having eiaftns ar. ! estate must have them on fi!e ia the o;T.: Probate JoJre ca or before ththe24:h fayoi iiarT. A. P., ISrVt. at to o'clock, A. II., the tin for the bearing t f cJaiim jrint said rfxt . v. w. wheels:.. Probate id February 6th, 18B2. n31-4w-5 Garden Seeds by'LIL By the new Postage-Law, aU seedj can I e ! mail at one cen'. per on two. A" p'croni3 should make a note of th;. -- I am prepr?S to seH-- rr:rf ci'il AIA SEEDS "lTA!i:iA:T: I f po February 6th, 1S62. H.A.TEI&i. Crescen'- Citr, L.u n51-tf NOTICE. opinions upon public matters are generaUu correct, has no solid foundation, it is but necessary for me to remind you of their earnest and protracted efforts, during past months, to form organizations for the 'preservation of the peace, and .the re peUing of invasion from any source what ever." liut it may be asked why did not these companies, turn out against Jay hawkers. This, probably, can only be properly answered by those officers who have charge of those companies. We may renture an opinion, the companies were almost without arms, and (entirely owing to the 'opposition they received), few ianurahers,. and not in condition to do effective service against men armed to he teeth with the. best cf weapons, and 'arailliar with their use. - The officers may at least hiTC wished to manage their own affairs as seemed best to them, and not follow any and every one who ?aw fit to dictate the course they should persue. t is now very doubtful whethsr this Anti e .1, l .. . .i:.: . I ",olu vl me voiumeer ur. iVa " abo-t tovvn wth a pitcher until I found a UlB' f""" J"" iu..Cu, n which woul(J have beea stoen an(J n na.nn lAminT mirhin Ka ma.t t . o I ' .J,i... a t c ?i c -l- a carried off long before, had it not been of this act, and wilfully failing and neg- , A . j it j- u j ' n 'if ?..i fast in the ground. Having discharged oiiT .ii , the duties of landlord, oatler, servant, and c a . i .v i t, chambermaid especially I retired and tvt nnt mnro than fitro illsira tn ra.l S'ePl Sweetly.' " covered in any Justices' Court, inthel usual manner for the collection of debts, of the proper county, on the information of any person, and the fine so collected shall be tpplied to the school funds of the county in the same manner as other fines going in the same fund. Sec. 9. Any member of anv company A good joke en Landlords. BY TELEGRAPH! Washijcgtoit, Jan. 31. Ilides, Pork, Wood, or at highest market prices. I am poin; to elue enil who do not comply with the aSove terms, provlinf they have more than the law allows them.. Ilopin this may be sufficient, I am J. W. MIDDLSTOX.. February ftth, 1362. n3l-tf. . FloT7sr Seeds tj IZzH s A Surerb Collection, all warranted frh. 'S pa pers of which w;il be forwarded t any add;. of postage, on receipt of One Dollar, by ' , . U. A. ir.i.in. . Feb. 6, 1852. Crewant City.Lnra. . Tp5ll I 'Rrirrfrt will ha OTnnllail (.Am , . . . . . . - . I ..... w . ' llUiU I . . icguwr uuuua, wxiu the genatet but probably not until Tues- snan wuiiuuy iau ana neglect to appear rt.v lr,Prp wiii u0 i,, tt for drill at such times and places as may session on Monday. The Commissioners be appointed under and in accordance D0W e d in Su Loais jn examini failiiro ho fii-oH in nv enm I . ... - r w.w.j Mw j nave written here for authority to requ re not exceeding one dollar for each day p.n rTr;-tT k; . , ,, t .. , 1 uen. Mclvinstry to render his accounts, lucyudu Bowuuuuyiauor uiw to without which thev profess themselves AtTWXAAM S I ; rl . . . ' unable to nroceed wirh thft innmrv. i r. i u t l i r . m j ozc. iu. in clergymen in regular T.oMOr rorovaA :n vja-,-t sianmng in me uinerem religious aenom- nprcftn murnaA rnnfirm ,v0 TntllAne fn (his rt-T m I I 1 -- rr.iteniin I - 1U Uio x Cw uu.t , an uiici Bf that lhe g0vernments of France, England countv clerks, ronntv trpnsnrpr iiistirp I . ,. . . . . o , V ' ; ;,mS R, ?5siaDesVana of the independence of the Confederate TT - n a- x T' r States' This recognition, it will be pre who are physically disabled, are hereby ,on,0(1 :a mmjn in u M ' a n,i,n:.- exemmed from tbe Provisions cf this art . ' ul",uluuJ' I HAVE in cy poswrnioa fiur hea-l of b exempieu irom ire provisions ct mis act. It Js now confidently asserted that there uken from Jayhawkia hor,. thieTes, V.t- Ae"""u"7,ri"sec- are not ten Republican members in the gn. Urge iro. gr.j mr.. " tion of this act may be collected in any House wbo are prenared to advocate ,hp L?"6 browa bei mJ U" . - i . i On b hnn irir ,rV mins and tail : CM IW foot white abora th. 4of ; oae fore foot whita to the ankle joint. One dunn tor?e, biaci niAra and wii. . , The owners are requested toprore prnrT.5 pay charges. ill CilAKiJ J-'. ii A u t-r-1 . BrownTiIIo,N. Jb. 28th, 1352. n3)-3t H. M. ATKINSON, .-. ATTOROEy Mil, AND SOUCITuR l!J C;!A!;CERY... OSce corner or Main nd Flrit-Stt. 33rowiXTrllle TOT. Jan. 30,72 d30-t ly STOLEN KORSEST- I IIAVE iu bt ro.wiioa fuur hea-1 of bnes J - J L , .- manner proviueu ov any cenerai militia : j- . a i . i u ii u a i t " , immcuiatB auu uuujnsmuiionai emanci 14W as.SU4i auTcu uy 8UCU Pf n7 pation of slaves. All hope of legislation ucg uiemxurmu purposes, ana snail favorable to this class cf politicians is hp nnrsliprl tn Ino rsirmotit of r niai!. I . . ... ..wv. w r-r-u. w ..uj, "-- abandoned, and the administration pro sarv PTnonp nr turn rr.mo ttt m- ram- I "ir:rXZ of Preserving the Union and pauuouauuepuMnwo! Constitution, and enforcing the laws, is the captain of the company or adjutant oranipolenl in lhs House. w me regiment, ana mey enau oe name The Pi.e8identf Secretary of War aad nn I f na lfnrt rr i.tm!,--! mi., nn m linn J I 1 1 I I w wwu.il Uiuiimiw IU1 U IUIMUUi.awUu U Hart Prmjl Sf r f;inr hi-vo V,-, r t i j i j ' """" " -t uccu iu l luo luuus 5 raiseu, euner oy cxpuu- consultatlon wilh rar.; from fris XVoet - - - ' g w - v w vt to-day in regard to the frauds in I.- . , .. ; j rr. Jayhawking company have accomplished lime' 10 maKe caPual ieiSQ1 anQ oaer any sreat amount of rocd. if weighed :n UJSiaeM: AUC auu thP rhilosnnhfr'a nrnUn t mn,,u M J stantial bridge across the Missouri, for r - . 1 .. J .-..u , . t- mind those urion men who joined in this ine Presenl. ana me -aamuaoie sieigning comrtnv that "secession is nothing mnrp hare bro'J?ht the Price oeAumQT down to A , o nor less while havin am. win tawe aavantatre ct tneir ros 0 I sr - w tion: remove the cause and the effect iuore synonimously, as IVirs. 1 artini; will cease.'1 1 ton would sav. X. Y ing them for his cwa benefit, or other wise not ordered by a vote of the com pany, or by the field officers of the regiment. Szc. 12. .The provisions of this act shall not be so construed as to apply to any county or counties where company or companies are already' formed, or to any regiment already organized so as to re move any officer or efficers from the of fices h9 or they may hold. Sec 13. The Governor of the Terri tory be and heis,hereby authorized to appoint an adjutant general of the Ter- the Quartermaster's Department at Cairo. frauds in the way of contracts are said to exist which will be investigated to the fullest extent. The Investigating Committer find that various parties m Philadelphia claim from government for army supplies of different kinds over 816.000,000 specimens of some of the goods for the payment of 11 m o? ffli m CHEAPLY SHOD. JOHN CAR ... Would respectful ty announce t the lie thai h.h.LL very (Treat espen. which a portion of this enormous sum is open!, fr ih.b.fltof ,henr'M VOkll'iiruu.'Cii va mmm 3 -1. demanded, were brought here by the com mittee, and is positive evidence that the government has been defrauded. Messrs. .1 -t 1 in , 1 irom si lo&iu npr tnoasana in our sirppt?. fivpiw nc n nnr s or i.avairv nnri ho uiaa uie acrotrawon ci an law. an . ..wV vr to oav. it is countenanced, lawless men. men V,th lumber at lhese Prices our farrners aIs0 authf nf ed ti"?po!nt. ftve a,ds-de' The Richmond Dispatch a - nothing to Ioo.e but evervthin-to can afford t0 nat improvements ,nd camp wim ine-wiu ranko continue in the segregate force of the reb 6 nothing to Ioose but eve thing to , serv,ce unti he expiration of the term the fi-fd , 000 men. 1. I I nf corcioo nf h( IiflTAmnr i'n oca hv him " 1 1 guicim niory, cnetiuariuilCi .auuuae Covode and Odell report the result of fj.iioiCi gc.i-M . ths r investisratnn tn th Rprri,rV P - - Q - kVVAVVUftf V dmits that els now in j ton would say. oner remoed. Sxc. 11. The Governor is also hereby Fokthiss Moxroe, Jan. 23. The cnly incident of news yesterday Or Wooden Shoes. . Hia motto beisg " The greatest good to the greatest n i:mwr. . ma .v .n Irmf nl turn .... - w - ..(. W HI. reach of all. He la prepared to fill ail order. i tnia offlce. at HALF DOLLAR A PAIR A CHOICE LOT OF CIEDH Part of them ln.p.rte4 from rrnoe and tfce Tii tn Ibis eoomrj smier B.. r' he wjliell cbep for at ta.s