Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1863)
t. u.'TisiiEnrEDiTon. rROTrjrvn.Ms.-s atitrda v, july m, tsv..: Thre is rery little news Ly Tele graph, this wetk.. What there is, ho.-! "eer, Is important.- - The rebelarmies, 'ith the exception of Lee's, appear dis heartened and demoralized,-ami n re re treating into the interior of thy Confed eracy. . We have now got the bulge Girt ! thern'ntd ii. cur victories are properly aiTd'Vafi'y-wt,t' v'?' w.e-i:ni.licpp it.. 'TXhere""LTiu;see"rns toleTa slrongprob--Exility that. Charleston yill soon fall into Vur '.hands. - The" Charleston Mercury (by: ,4It flppears.to'ns useless to attempt f to disguise from ourselves our situation, .toy whose fault were we got ; into it, is rain now to inquire, the yankees having -gotten ibe routhern portion of Morris iyiar.d.. ...' If the fight ks to "be conducted ly ecgineericz and cannon merely, the advantage is with the ene jnj ?Whh their -iron-clada on, water nbd iheir men in occupation of land, it is Iitely to become a t;nesticn of time. ;The fall of Wagner ends in the fall , of Charleston. Fort Sumpter, like Fort .Wagnerr-will then be assailable by both .land and sea", and the fate of Fcrt Pu laskl, will be that of Sumpter." f " . The Mobile Jldvertiser rays "there are signs of the white feather fluttering daring the fer past gloomy days. It Is cot dark enough yet to justify the prudence cf those, who are ready to sub mit; and anxlnus for peace and security of their property cn the basis of sub mission.' - Let us warn ihem that it is base to feel and danger ous to be premature jn the utterance of such sentiments." . . -'This - paper admits' the fill cf Vicks burg, but says: "It has fallen without the least possible harm to us." "If it had held out only twenty-four hours longer, "Johnson's army would have, without any dcrubt, been cut to pieces. Johnson was cn the Big BlacV, and on Saturday' night his army bivouacked, with orders to move cri Grant's entrenchments at two o'clock ia the morning. ' Before the hour arrived, the news of Pemberton's capit - fclaticn was received. "From what has been learned - of Grant's position' it is now known that Johnson's force, had it .fceen doubled and trebled, could never . .have gofthrough the works of Grant." i Tbe fate of Morgan's' bold Marauders is thermos gratifying" thing that has happened lately. There is no officer in the rebel army," not even Lee himself, thai is more dangerous to us, or more valuable to them than '.Mcrgan.- He has lv n. the part two years, eternally raid- mg -jn: nc niucsy, destroying ranroaas, bridgrs and cutting cflour supply trains. At length emboldened by success, he ven 1 -.1. t e .1. j lures, wua aDOUi lour uiousanu carairy and 'fix . piece of artillery, to invade . South-Eastern Indiana. His intention, no doubt, was to retreat immediately airocs the river, but he found gunboats in bisway. Like aboyen stilts he was compelled to keep moving. He passed up the river, hunting a place to cross, but found none , in Indiana. He travelled up through the river counties as fast as possi ble, going in sight of the steeples of Cin cinnati, on through the hills and foiests of . Ohio, sometimes venturing insight of the " river,' to find gunboats awaiting his ap proach, and then falling back from 40 to CO miles among the hills, exchanging his worn cut horses for fresh, ones, wherever he could find a livery stable or catch a horse. It. was thus impossible for any force iu his rear to catch up with him. Asf there was no ' cavalry in Indiana or Ohio, and as no one knew where Morgan would go, or what route he would take, it was thought by many that he would es cape.. 'The militia at certain places col lected together and prevented him from destroying Jrailrond bridges' and robbing drug stores, &.c. But to follow him was in vain,' as he would be a hundred miles away, before a force sufficient could be organized. ,GcnI Burnside, however, started a force-after him, of seven thousand, who kept about a days march in his rear, un til ih'ey got to Pike County, Ohio, where the citizens, anticipating hi? arrival, cut down on different roads, over one of which he wouid have to pass, timber for a "distance" cf 1 Jrniles. In' the mean tirne; cavalry had been raised about Cin cinnati and sent by steamboat up. the riv er to intercept him. They had several skirmishes and, fights, with him in Pike and Jackson counties, killed a few and captured 2500 of his men. Four or five L'ui-ulred succeeded in eluding the boats, and crossed into Virginia; the gunboats however succeeded in drowning .150. 'Morgan's force, now "reduced to a few hundred are still, hurrying on, and he may possibly yet escape, but the chances are against him. . -.. ; We hear some complaint from Farmers about ifce Chintz Bug in spring wheat. They did little damage to Fall wheat. From fcix years observation in Nebraska, we have come to the conclusion that Fall wheat is twice as profitable than Spring. Farmers thould make arrangements to sow Fall wheat next month. T;:e lan hrrri cf tl.i' Neb. 2d, they I ;i traulcd up ih; river several days hn,r7 Ver-i F;. Randall. " - THE NEr- Y0RO10I3. - - - For the first time for two years, the Eas'.ern papers have found something be sides the details of the war with .which to fill iheir columns. The Ncw ;York papers ull profesj to condcum ihe ,h;rri 1 !o lurtarities tf the mob. Battheccp: 'jrhe3d journals, with coolness peculiar ly amusing, charge the existence of tha mob to the teachings of Ilepublicnn lead ers; -Several of ihoe" very journals had day after day told their readers that the c oi ; s c r ipti 0 :T a c"l u a s ill e'a 1 ,""a nd ' th aT ih e people ."deserve I to be tarfa" if they submitted.- : .The mob was compose i cf the worst class of all nationalities Irish. Germans and Americans. By far the larger por tion of them were IrUh. no respectable Iriah, not any from the 6th or 14th' wards, but the low drunken rowdies, such as in fest Five Points. There is no doubt but the nicb was'concocted by genuine rebels. It va3 the intention to commence the roit on the 4th of July,' but the defeat of Lee, surprised arid disconcerted their ar rangements, Had Lee been victorious, a nd . marched on through : Pennsylvania, they would have raised the Confederate flag and attempted .o bring cn a revolu tion in New York. Their watchword was'"down with the" flag," and "down with the nigger." The mass of the crowd, were - poor, ignorant, bosotted wretches who Lad no object in vievy", save resistance to the draft, desire to commit devilment, and in some cases to pillage. They wanted to murder Aboli tionists, but would 4have probably been quite as ready to murder secessionists had they been set c'n.. "But the leaders and instigators, were rebels, and vainly hoped they could inaugurate a revolution. They were neither Irish ner Dutch,' but Americans, seme of them Southerners, and claiming some little respectability. One of them, a Mr, Andrews, was from the "first families of Virginia." had fre quently addressed the people as an Anti war Democrat, along with Fernando Wood, seemed to be the principal spirit in directing the rioters.' He and others were frequently observed to hurrah for Jeff. Davis. In several places the Stars and Stripes were torn to pieces. The mass of the mob were plaint tools in the hands of these rebels. .We have seen no estimate as yet of the nurcber of . murders, the amount of property destroyed, or the number of negroes killed by the mob, nor of the number, of, the mobocrats killed by the police and military. The New York Tribune, gives great praise to the efforts of Irish Cathclic Priests in quelling the late roit. No: Copperheads In the Army. The St. Louis Republican complains that Gen. .IJalleck and Sec. Stanton, when they were serenaded over the fall' of Vicksburg, should have used the term "Copperhead " in the short speeches they made. The Republican says the term Copperhead is applied to Democrats, and that there are as many Democrats in tho army as Re publicans. AH' very true, but the Democrats in the army aro not Cop perheads. Lieut. Polock says in the Nebraska Firsts there are plenty of Democrats, but not one Copperhead!, at least among the privates. Captain Matthews tells the eame of the Kan sas Seccnd; they all "hate the Cop perheads cf the Xorth worse than the oven armed rebels.11 The soldiers of all regiments, . throughout Missouri, detest such sheets as the Republican, and all who patronize it. But "wher ever they find a copy of the St. Louis Democrat, in any house they may visit, that family is safe from any outrage or insult no danger of their being jayhawked in the night. - We often hear men say, "O, I am a Copperhead, because I am & Demo" crat all Democrats areCopperheads," and then begin to tell how many Democrats there are in the array. These men are like the fox in the fable, who had lost his tail in a trap, and wanted all the other foxes to dis pense'with their. tails. They know the stigma that attaches to their charac ter, and as miBery loves company, they want it to appear that all Demo crats are Copperheads. Those only are Copperheads, (and it matters net whether they :are Democrats or Re publicans, Whigs or Abolitionists,) whose sympathies are to a greater or less cx.tent with the Rebels ; who want the War stopped, and. the Southern Confederacy; recognized, which is of course a dissolution of the Union ; who" oppose every measuro of the Administration, that . is calculated to suppress the rebellion.. , There are many grades of Copperhead s, from the open, avowed Rebel, down to hypo critical or weak kneed Union men; and they manifest themselves in in a thousand ways by constantly finding fault with the real or fancied mistakes of the Administration ; by opposing the draft ; grumbling about the War Tax; by magnifying the success of the rebels, and representing that they sre invincible : by reioicinrr over the ' Rebel victories, and denying the iolnnd compelled the cUizecs to pc rt a 1: ce '-6 tU ti i 0 :i - v ic 1 0 r i a ml 7 i :r myriades of other ways. The true Copperhead cannot po33ibly .disguise himself. He may attempt to play tho Union nan, but he cannot kep up the character fifteen minutes without mis takes. Likeahs Asa in the Lyon skin, tho ears will stick out. BY-TEIEGBAPH. rl.VMcrgan's Bald Squelched. jJ.. 2500 OF HIS, MEN KILLED. CAP TURED AND DROWNED! i The reeidut"scdih red cnwvg the hills and :' ' wrrounded ' Later from Cliajrleston! FH031 R0SECRAKS' AU31Y. Gunboat Fleet moving doiru'thc : Ullssissipril. MORGAN CLOSELY FURSUED! Another Battle Imminent between . -.Mead and Lcei: . LEE'S 1RMY A T. WIXCIPSTEH; ''- &c., &c, &c. : Cincinnati, July 19. The following is obtained at head quarters: .Morgan's forces were at Chester last n;ght. This morning they broke up and scattered. One party of r.a hundred and fifty attemp ted to cross the river at Buffington when they were-attacked by a gunboat and drowned. Another force attempted Vto cross further down and were attacked by our cavalry, a number were killed and taken prisoners. ' We also captured all their artillery, 6 pieces. Another party of five hundred under Col. Dick . Mor gan, Johns brother, were captured by Hobton. Still another, of 300 were cap tured near Shacket's ford. The rebel force-is broken up and scattered in the hills. 'v We chave taken thus far, 1000 prisoners." Our loss will not exceed 10 killed and 25 wounded. Fortress Monroe, July lO.--William-ston, on th j Roanoke was bombarded by Gen, Aoatson Monday last. iThe reb els were driven some miles back. The department of Virginia has been annex ed to the department of Norih Carolina Gen. Foster to command. General Dix relieves Wool from the command of the department of the East. Washington, July 19. Gen. Hurlbert telegraphs that on the 13th the enemy's cavalry were sharply punished by Col. Hatch at Jackson Tenn. 20Q: rebels were killed, wounded and captured, four hundred conscripts werel released, 250 horses and a large number of arms were taken. A Charleston despatch of the 18th to the Richmond Enquirer, says we attacked the federals on James Island this morning and drove then to the pro tection of their gunboats oh Stone River with a srrall loss on both sides The enemy is massing his . troops' oh Morris Island, evidently for another attack on Ft. Wagner to night or to-morrow, the monitor's and mortar boats keep up a con stant fire all day, doing little damage. New York, July 19. Derails of the operations against Charleston are pub lished. Our losses in the capture of Morris Island and the attempt on Tort Wagner, foot up to 400. killed, wounded and missing. ' Tullahoma, July 18 A . cavalry ex pedition to Columbia returned after an absence of six days, bringing back S00 horses and mules and 250 negroes, seve ral skirmishes with guerillas, resulting in our killing ten and capturing 50 of the latter. ' .: ' , r . Chicago, July 20. From Charleston papers we have the following: The May or issued a proclamation on ihe 9th that the enemy had appeared in large force on the Island in the neighborhood of the city, and after consultation with Beaure gard, fldvises non-combatants to- leave the city as soon as possible. This was fallowed by another, calling on the citi zens to close their places of business and ordering the arrest of all ; free negroes to work on the defenses. Chicago, July 21. The Richmond Enquirer of the 16th contains Jeff. Da vis' proclamation calling out under the confederate conscription all whites be tween the ages of 18 and 45 to serve three years, under penalty cf being pun ished for desertion, in case of disobey ing the call. They are efftred the priv ilege of joining the volunteer organiza tions before enrollment. - Cairo, July 21. Yazoo city, .vhicn has been occupied by ' the J Rebels, was captured on the 15th by Union forces un der Gen. Herron 250 pris-oners were taken. " The gunboat DeKulb which ac companied the. expedition was blown up by a torpedo three steamers were burn ed. Gen. Lauman "of Sherman's .ad vance is reported to have pre-maturely. attacked Jackson Mississippi or the 13th and was repulsed with a Joss of 300. News in-regard to Sherman campaign against Johnson is very meagre. Transports by gunboats; have gone up the Red River, .the obj jets cf which are unknown. ! Cincinnati; July 31. The following was received at headquarters late last night: 'We chared John-Morgan and his commandoyef fifty miles to-day. af-, ter heavy skirmi.-hiDg for ; six or - seven miles between the 45th Ohio, which was in advance, we succeeded in bringing the enemy to a stand about three o'clock this afternoon, when a fight ensued last ing an hour, when the rebels fled taking refuge under a very high bluff. I sent a flag demanding the immediate surrender of Morgan and command 40 minutes were given for consideration, at the enl which time all except . Morgan, who de serted his command taking . with him a very small squad, surrendered. The number of killed and wounied is incon siderable. The number ; of prisoners 1000 to 1500 including a large number of Colonols and Majors and line officers. We captured 700 yesterday. I think we will capture Morgan himself to-morrow. (Signed) Shackleford. ' Brig. Gen. Morgan's artillery and about 2500 prisoners, including Basil Duke, are expected to arrive here to tight. . After being driven back from the river on Sunday, t detachment moved up the river towards BeaLville furm.sh iiat-bOTts 'by- which 800 esCTpeii is itPnie the guTrdWti'iaTueJiih !'" Virginia shore just as the gunboats ap p&ared. I The .remainder on the Ohio sicre were attacked by our cavalry and gunboats and scattered. It is not likely any more will escape than those ncntion ed aboves ; New Tork, July 22. A letter from ItosecranV army 14:h, reports the army again in motion. The enemy's rear had leen shelled, but no fighting occurred. The enemy 'appears excited, and had thrown vfc way 'large' quantities of arms, ammunition and clothing a3 they retreat ed. Their force "is eai.nated -at 4-5,1)00 infantry and 35.G00, cavnlr-- ; ' " v -'Cairo July,- 22. Vicksburg advices t ay: all of Farragut's boats started down. ,with. the intention of leaving the Missis-J sippi, destined for a nw; field of opera tion, probably Mobile.' ,-,. ,. :; Cincinnati, ; July 22. Morgan, with about 5G0' men, encamped, necr;- McAr thur, Vinton County last .night. At half past five this, morning he was at Wyna, within a niile.of Vinton, on the Marietta and Cincinaaa rRailro.id.' , Morgan passed through Nekonville, Athens County, at JO o'clock this morn ing, closely. pursued by bur force?. His intention seemed tQbe'to gain a point on Uhe Ohio river above .-gunboat nat irffion , and cross to V irginia. The authorities have made arrangements that will effec tually checkmate and capture his forces. : - Washington, July 22. The following has beeii received from Vicksbur, .da ted 18th inst: 7. To . Halleck Johnson evacuated Jackson on the night of the 16th, and is now in full, retreat. Sher man says most cf Johnson's army must perish from heat, a lack of water , and discouragement. The army paroled here has, to a great extent deserted, and are scattered through the .country. , , , . (Signed)- , , Grast. Washington, July 23. This evenings Republican has the following; From -the best lntormation at nanu, u nppeiirs icc a army is at Winchester, - or - aboy-e that point, while our own array occupies sucn a position; that he cannot: get back to Richmond, without .fighting at a disad vantage. The Rebel - General is either holding, this position to gather supplies Irom crops in the Valley, or with the aid of. reinforcements as, he may have , ob tained, give ano ther baule or series of battles to the army of the Potomac. Our army is ready to fight hirn and , anxious, indeed, rather than to return to another campaign in those, districts of Yirgmia which have been thoroughly devastated iy war. ' ' , - : . . : . . . ' , ; Washington, July, 23. Official . state ruent of the total public debt to July 1st, is SI ,097,274,336. V Latest unofficial in telligence leaves : the two armies w'atch: ing each other. " Rebels on the West and Federals on the East side of the Blue Ridge. . New York, July 23. Tribunes' Har per's Ferry letter of 21st says, main body of our army 25 miles south of Ber lin, with no present appearance of a for ward movement. It is not improbable they will return to Berlin. Lee lies be tween Martinsburg arid and Manchester, his pickets occupy Potomac river from Cherry Run, 13 miles west from Mar tinsburg, down to Harper's Ferry. - Fri day niiiht they drove in- cur pickets at the Ferry. They are in force, too, at Shepardstqwn,.Martinsburand Charles- ton. - ' - ; CORRESPONDENCE. Fof the Advertiser. The Rlcbardson County Murder. ' Mr! Editor : As' certain false ru mors and vague impressions have ob tained in various parts of the country, with regard to the death of one La fayette Shamlin, at Salem, Richardson county, please allow me, through your columns, to give ;a' state ment of tho facts as they occurred. Mr. Shamlin came to Salem some time this Spring,, and made himself somewhat notoriously chasing a sol dier out of town, with a revolver and bowie knife to back up his threats if the soldier did not leave. . The soldier left, and Mr. Shamlin left soon after for a few week, and then returned and staid a few days, and was at Salem off and on until' the 25th of June, when he road through town , at full speed, stopped at the residence of a citizen, arid called his name several times, and requested him to come out. The citizen recognizing the voice, did not come out; so Mr. S. went to the door and pushed ' against it,'and dared him to-came out,' which he did not see fit to do. ' Mr. then mounted his horse, and swore by all that was good and great,, that he would blow his d d brains out the first chance he had ; in the meantime, to enforce his threats, holding a cocked revolver in his hand,' and having another. in his belt, also a largo bowie knifeof which the writer of this article was witness to'. Mr. S, after making the above demonstration, left as he came,"nnder full speed; ' The citizen threatened then went to the office of a; Justice of the Peace, and got out a writ of assault with in tent to kill ; The qfficer entrusted with serying-the writ took a posse of ten men and proceeded after Mr. S., and followed him through Falls City to the residence of Lieut. Bayn, about three miles east of Fall3 City, where they arrested him and took hirn back to Salem, and. delivered him. over to the Justice who issued the writ. Mr. S. had an impartial trial, and was bound over for appearance at court in the sum of 1,000. Failing to give bail he was put in charge of the officer who arrested him, vho summoned two persons to assist, in guarding him through the night.. . ' :V Mr,- S. was - put in a' Vacant building seemed to be watching for an opportuat tj ta escape, and told his friends that he could escape all such guards .those and meant to do so. ' ' . : i V " About midnight ho seemed to h-J asl-ep and the guard fearing that an attempt to rescue him might ba'made. chose cae of their number to watch while the others made a rcconnoisance. While they were rd tha word "halt!" and im- uui 'vj T. - r . tsid fire '." -and the - guird fired nud Mr. Shamlin fell. . A physician was called and pronounced, him to'be dead. Thus Mr. Shamltn, came to his death, asl." was elicited at a coroner's inquest held on the body,' on the morning or. nis aeata. ; .Ail present at'the inquest and ail othj- ers whd knew the desperate character pf Mr: S.r were satisfied that he came o his deatlf by the hand of1 the guard jn the discharge , of theirv.duty. I have made-this. statement .that all who have false impressions may know the facts in the case. A report has been circulated that Mr; S., was murdered by the 'secesh'.' of, Sa lem. To correct that one impression I will state that the guard were men who can show as good union" papers as any persons in the United States,. and., are willing to do, so at any time. , . - , :':' , ! ' Jx-W. 'Leverett; .' - 1 . (For the Advertiser. . . ; t Toast and Response delivered Ja ly4(Ii, 1S63, tit Table Rocki Tair- nee County, w. 1. 'Jefferson Davis, his Friends and his Cause: Their Destiny." Li; 7 ' . Jefferson Davis, the President of. the so-called Confederate; States; the leader, of the great North American Rebellion;! the embodiment of its principles ana the exponenlof its principles,' whose designs are the enthrall ment ol a weak, enfee bled race. ..i;;a . , ..' ..? A great warrior, a contemptible 'cow ard; a 'statesman, a demagogue; a repub Iican, a slavery propogandist; an anar chist, an intolerable despot; the advocate ot human rights,' the arch enemy of hu man liberty; a professed christian, the maltreater of divines and an inveterate misanthropist; he has proven, even more clearly, than did the . great European monster of the last century, the antago nistic traits of his anamblous character. Their Cause the . negative . to .any thing and every thing which 13 conducive to human progress, civilization anin iightenment; is African slavery as now established in the United t. States, 'the sum , and consummation ; of all ; villain ies. The destiny cf those who escape jus tice' and the vengeance of liberty's cham pions rs to be miserable, 'outcasts, fugi tives and despicable vagabonds. Satan will acknowledge their alliance only be cai's'e. their ignominious acts will palliate, and to some degree, excuse his own in glorious rebellion in the high courts of Heaven. Devils and condemned 'spirits will shrink frdra contact ,with the outlaws who have so greatly exceeded , them, in the enormity of their crimes. . And they will be , trod, and crushed down, deep and deeper into the meshes of their - merci less; tormentors to be hated, (despised, and contemned more tha'n the loathsome reptiles of ,the bottomless pit.- The names of the great clan of Murreli pi ratesthe European brigandage, with the horde of South Sea buccanneers, will for , a time, blacken the page cf the world's history, but the. .page which re cords the acts, and the n amis of the act ors in this great rebellion, will never.api pear unblemished, until the banner , of the brave the flag of the free ihe en sign of liberty the beacon ot progress, the "Stars and Stripes," shall float, hon ored and unresisted, over every city, sea port, hamlet and village;,-until our na tion js freed from the corrupt and cor rupting incubus of slavery; ' until the name's rof Jefferson Davis, and his ac complices, having been held up to the sneering gaze of an . indignant world, shall be swallowed up in the great ocean cf popular scorn, where not a bubble shall rise, nor a ripple appear k to mark the whereabouts of their oblivion. . ..; r :. , - ... J. L. Edw4bd. ' i: (Circular.) i ' -i - The "6r'catTnber for thclPjalrle's. SALIX ALBA, OR WHITE WILLOW.''' In calling the attention of the public to the White JYillow, aa a tree eminently adapted to" supply the greatest want of the Prairie Farmer, permit U3, in a plain and candid manner,' lo set before you the following; facts, to,-wit: : lst.: It grows" certainly arid rapidly from cuttings, and is, therefore, of all trees, one of the most easily propagated. Snd. -The " wood is straight-grained-, and'splitsfreely as the Chestnut. Iris especially valuable for fuel, and is avails able for this "purpose" at five" to ' seven years' growth.'-' At this age,: we believe one acre, well set, will supply an ordi nary family, renewing its' growth' faster than they would barn1 it, as' it sprouts freely and vigorously from the sturnp, It makes'Tails which, if peeled and kept off the "grbund, will last many years. It is most easily rivea into pickets, barrel staves, or for any similar purpose. 3rd. From its quick growth, it is em inently "calculated for shelter or screens arctfhd the dwelling, barn, stockyard, or chard, - and, in fact,' we reccmehd it' for tiraSef belt rthe" entire length, wesY and 4 the building- a n d "showing no disposition to v-i. via'.rffift-r; in ViV.r'rft rave the word iiaii, - o nortn siue Ci. ev.. ry I'rm. It grows rapid iy, V1 dry so in moist hrnc-, by its use, the s! for a row cf corn it will in a few years form a live fence equal to nr.y stockade in restraining the most unruly animal. The cuiting3, which may be. si to tea in ches ia Jenth, should ba at Iast three fourths in the ground, the dirt firmly press ed around the lower end, add Ipft loose at"the surface. '-For-hedge; U9 body of j the plant is relied on for it3 j efficiency. ar.a tne itmLS witnin a umv pet.ot ice grcund are-trimmed olT. Irlvery wet land he surface may be mulcted, cover ed with' ; strrfw deep ' eno-.jgh tj kill1 the grass, and .the Cuttings stuck after the intilching is'apphed. The largest end of .thi? .cuttings -should bp shar ened to facilitate the operation of aettng-. The hrgesf'sizes make the mct tvood the first year; the smallest,. eVenj the tips grow with. equaLecminty, - improperly managed, and. make "the finOs plants in hedgerow, .assuming, a straijher form than those of larger size. Win re there is danger from drought, the yoUag plants should be thoroughly mulched w;h straw or other liter. j From extensive researches, wiare sat isfied that the honor of its first ntroduc tion to this State belongs to M. Geo. Ducan, of Fulton County, who biought it to Illinois in 1835. 1 The undersigned, with a few ethers, having cultivated this tree for a nlmber of years tm the'prairi3rv:and fairly Rem onstrated its Value ri'J, with the recom mendation of the'IIIinois State Ilor'cul- ural Society, (at the -' last three annual meetings which' its merits have been free ly discussed,") set before3the farmers of the "prairies oa its, owi merits issjaiin'' ating the first of any considerable amount the past season. Its value was so ippa rent ta tho i 'public, -.that an; irameiise de- mand suddenly sprung upv Certain, shrewd sharpers (the princi pal one, an'Ohio banker) seeing at1 once1 the magnitude this enterprise wouIJ as sume, with cunningdesign endeavored to purchase or control the entire crcp in the Westi'aHcPtliuis -secure a Monopoly of the trade, forcing the farmers to pay them their own prices. . In this they so far succeeded as to se cure. on.vanouaLfalsb pretences, a large quantity of the cuttings, at prices merely nominal, before the "Game" was under stood; so far a 3 they could, hying undir restriction "in regard to retailing tibe patties from whom they purchased. By thus reducing the numutTTT'tfjSt" ers and traducing the balance, thev have already cooly pocketed tens of thousands' of dollars, at their1 extortionate p'i:e3.i- we; )he jjrersigned,. still - have ca nauu a ieiv minions or cuttings Ot tnJ Genuine Variety, and, because we sell them at some dollars a thousand less, through their lying agents they are con-: stantly asserting' that they hive purchas ed all the genuine White, Willow in the West, 'consequently,' if any others'ofTer it for sale, it rr4u3t.be spurious. ... ' Having been. established as Nursery men on the prairies, and dealing with thV public respectiveTy'"Tr5m ten ta twenty- two years, ve aro willing to leave it with them to iude. tvhJrh wmiM hp mmi li'.-o. . J ' : . Jy to impose On the Community, ourselves , . . lands, hitherto wcrthle-.-?. will speedily be transformed into umber behs. KU aX 4ih.-If pBnvd eight inches to a foot lioai (Jur;riJ hf ,xQAx apart, o.j. any iil'abl? hind, v ii-h should been Secrery, -I'rf-.-i'vt-rt" anj VS'r' be deeply and -thcroiily pulverized if Treasurer of th-. .fc for hedge strip, it should be' at least five Society.." ' , . . or six feet in width, cultivation same as CUHiI I Tneived cf Jfr. r or the itinerant speculators. ' T'Ae or Ietier,lte;T',nttr7, V, T19kZ 0 Y Stuuibo, mi that tjl 'rubivt Jjdj fca- Front the "Prairie Farmer," Jan. 10th, 163 ' dy the 15lh J.y f June, A.-V-U ' at J ':Vi .... ... , T IP. M., fur bearing itl fr.K.f of wilt. Ailr- "H IIITE W ILLOW U0N, DE DECEIVED.', interested are hereby noti5d then anl thcrsa?" We learn that a tract of swamp land In DeKalb county has been cleaned of us growth of common Willow by speculators in the cuttings, which will undoubtedly be offered as genuine. Again we saj, be careful of whom you buy. Don't bey of itinerant and irresp'Qhsible men.". ' . If tne farmers of tne-Northwest ar not' in too much hasle to be hunibugged by the worthless ahdMying guerrillas em ployed by these "sharks" to icour 'thi wholf Drairi?"? thpv rin" ill Ko j yv note, pra.ir.es, iney can au be , supplied uy rtuiar; v urseT$mcn ana tarmert among tnem,-who cultivated-what, they it-'w. Ts d fori, Master n'cha sell, and warrant it genuine. ' . j " ' ; ci3-7w-$4,75 .We. also have a supply of. nursery pro-1 'ductsadjple'd to th Vest',r "sale at reasonable pricesi -.-Orders may ba addressed tck.ei'.he;.:f.ti.a. us, as follows:.." ., '.': - i OVERMAIf h. MANN', v 1 ' Bl'horoiaston, McLean Co.111. .'-:S-AMCXL EDWARDS, ' . 1 :A,XaMolIie;' Bureau Co., III. ;. . , ; .... it. x'liss... . . ... '- ' Buda, Bureau Co.. IU. -, No one who has ktpt pace with the progress of Illinois in Fruit Culture, will for a moment doult the above statements. The' gentlemen whose . names we find above; are Nurserymen, whose standing is substantial and permanent who would not deceive the public; could they make thousands Bjso doing.'-TT 0 J " Th-following Statement -I' received a few clays, ago roia Samuel,. Ed-wasds, Esq. dialed I La i Hollies Illinois,1 ' June 16th,Al63: ... .- - 'This may certify that I have cultiva ted the White Willow (Salix 4jba) here for eighteen years. The original tree, planted a cutting in lS15,,onuhe ban cf a' sod fence," never cultivated now meas ures over nine feet in circumference-1 Good hedges have been planted in the adjoining counties of Lee and Ogle. It is now being planted very extensively for hedges ami timber.' - O. Tbompso!?, of Nursery Hill, Otco Co., Nebraska, pro- j cured r it;;;rni.y - V v! L LL. E Ir. .A.ir.vis, ;as-b-c: kcv,. iwffr.iv x tf r M-i s: .... . . i 1 . tedre fut hshx and by fall will fifteen feci. It. O. TiiOMrsaj." r....r ' ndt 'delivered at any cf our"age'ncier Or we st,!! take them anyere in l rerriioryi.ahere five cieah,.." are taken. . Ihj fall is the best time to set. Ti r. rrsnn?. an' C Pa RK an 1 J IT RfTI 1. .. .t - Nurry mil. Otoe h,ytf', u XOTICE. Ail tha-c who know tbemtclre inaeULtTV rr account to iia ualenisacd. will pleaw co '! ward c4p.va:s moo of tba f.nn u join il after a FaJ-ttwok. of Guouj and w. haT, . inoiicj. . . - 1 ; ; Taken Up. Tbe nn Jcrs'srnei, . liviaj near AplnwM - r., k T . . n.- w.n u (j iwj Tjr i d ri- e-CTiptton : Gci'lin brtn tinl le white jTf .'.V lm tT prof ing property and pjiaj chaVBei. J Bis July lGtU, 1S61. nl-3w-42 XoUcc to Tax-Payei-ii. ' to thij nor.v and jay tin,- texev wiafca obi W to pay the pnnaF; at2leJ ty Uw, and costi. ' orders are to Cui'I-.-c t the Lues- ; JESSE JOHN, Collector. . Jul j 11, 1863. IXTEIt.XAL REVENUE; : Collector' Orricr. 1 U S.lJJTEHSALKEVKJUZ,JiJKAClTT v v July 1363. Notice is hereby eiTen tbat tli Aonaal' CcVv.Jl list tor the yeu has been placed it b-,4i ro? . coUection, anl thit a ii.l Uaties bare bea du w payable, ana that the undersineU win w.nd at Jm L. Orson's B.tnkin IIue, ia Erownilte, ia ti county o. Neuiiha, Terriry of NeCa- ka. r.n tbs ! day of July, A. D. 1S63, and at J. G. Gh4 1Iki. fu City, in the county of Richar!lsjn,T?rrn.-y of y-n. k.i, ca tie ISiii Cay of July, A D. HS3,t rr 'r fi At sitae; an.Jall person wb shall neglect to paym duty, or tax, above-aroreaid asse.-je np.n tbe-n it the Collector, wiihii the ti-nespeoaiJtiiiijLeifi to par ten per teat. aiMuio.'iat cpn ttieaa. i-w t52-2 - : JAMKS SWEK7, CMIecwr. Adtjiinittrator' Notice. E'.izatie:!) Water baviai? beeT appoint e) AJ:nin;si tris of the Estate of Absoiera Waters late of tb'a. tyof Pawnee, H. T , decene-l. N'jtico Is berer fT to all persons bavin? claimi against sa.if eti:e. u b3ve tbem on flie In the cfM:e of the Probate Ji Pawnee county, Xebrs-ka Territory, on or be.'or j 12(b day of Jinaary.'A. D. 1S5, at 9 o'clock A- X-.i time set for bearing claims asilnst saiJ etre. Adrnirivtrator'1 Notice. I will offer for sa'e oo the 50tl day of Jlr.'iss:. a front of Dea'a store, to the highest bidler forciih. til following decribol property to-vit: Lt mraSnrooe. section 29, cvtiUimn? thirty-bunUrelih of aa cr Lot nuaer one, senion Zi, cont.iioins. lorty-fs'iracii' and ten-LundreiUUs ; Lot uumLer two, cmtaipinj thi.-- -ty-nina atxtiA number tbree,' ContatDinij ttirt? atrss and ter.-bar4reibt ; the outhwixt qmntt 4 jectioa 3 3, cont-inin? one BunrTra-l ard lxt acre; tit southwest qnarter ot the toatLeaft tjBaxtcr. f -thirty-two, containins furty acre, in buJ.mji range flfteeti according to GOTern.Bet. wrey, lr-flJJ eniah County, Nebraska. - ' By or)er or the Probate Court of Richard vm CqW.j, Nebrak3. T. M. BARXXS, uiO Administrator of Wiia tni Dripj. I4:'i.j 1'roh.ne Notice. i Elizabeth MelTin havnw been aoiiatrl AJrlnf trjx of the Estate of JaaiesG. yeivindfceaied. ot.s is hercb? given to all persons hiving ol.tirtu txn said etata. to have them on 3Ie In V.ie oKie cf ttP bate Jode of N'eini'i eonnty, Kebranka, oa or tefon the 27th day of Dececiher. A. D., l-i3, ai l')e'clil M., the time set for heirine elainn ajainst said e'n c5J-6w-3 if C. Vf . WWKELKIt. Pr.hate Jlf. 3IASTCRS SALE. In pnrsnance tf a (Tccretal ovier madelijf.tS? Vjt-'a Court in aod for Nemaha County, Nebrayitt Tern:i7 ittifl in Chancery, be,nn cUte May 83tb, HsS. li certain can se pendiog ia fakl cnrt , whurein bezisi ' O. Cooper Is cniplalnant,'Bd EJwird it.McCocu'. ai, re defeiulanls, I wiilcn Tces.lay, Ju;x";Jl. at 10 o'clci k a. 51,, in front of Den's rial I. in Br v Tille. in said eonnty, being the place where aaidc was lat he!d. rer fc-r sale to the highest tidier cash, the Tollc-winj' Cescribed premise!", W wrt-r. Ti northwest qnarter'cf aectioa nnrober tw.i'- township number fonr, n.r!h of ranze nnrar fltf eat of the sixth principal meTidua. in Nebrk iTtr.r. try.. ' j - ' JA31E5 S. BSDFORO, 1)45-$! S3 " ' Xaster in Chnrwr 7 PRO 15 ATK NOTICE. Notice U hereby civen that rr iicatio krb 1 iPcar- ThiA notice- to be pabiiihi ia- tb 2iebr-- Tertiie. ' : ; ' ' . 1 . -' : ' Falla City, May. 12th, 1Sq. njfi-iw-$2 9. PIASTER'S SALE. Ia pnrsnano of a decree of the District Crt. isi for Nemab Coanty, Nebraska Territory. .Mttml Chancery, bearing data May 15th. 11. i ,"r,t! canse pendmst In nai-i coirt. whereia Dayit SIit.o.ii- . (Jailer 4s. Tarre! are complainant and Allen L , ' et l, are defendants, I xiH.oa Salmday the 5 1 Jnly, between tbe Vzt f H cl-k. l luuesi UlUJCI v- u, .v. a - - ' ae. t.-wit: Lots aumberfonr ) 1 five VI v. s )-aortbwegt fracti..oai quarter of sua t? ,ee nejeast of the 6:h principal merU.aa ia ieaiJ rr. wi SALIX- ALBA. . - , , TUc Greatest Ttmbe? VoiTlM i i PPATBIES. f n U grows stra., -; bnt when -t- n 'u tie 1jeit. jit KCHJ iot ?ll wf,. win grow "m "v;u..;:,;r ;;yei . -i-e J ' ; ..B " ,,( .vi ..ill wlU ! When icyt - t. ypi.H Ttrrowseqnai.y wen wwu umuj,.- . It.. - - K. J Ll-TW t . . J ' ' - . . Cutunn eisLt iuche, looy stnek ru the y Fall, never rail ti srowt r,,B.lti.-1- th f-m yf9 sell H ior o yc . . errfatanyorourA;eucie. -ir of & a t ParUcs wUbii-g to buy, JrauM Jer 3tify-u i 4 Bundled .nd delivered t tbTelj.- , , . bod a3 the lea fai - , " - l'i.J3lr1 I crrrixG3 I: TTtr. roXFESSIOSS ANRTir'1- - j ' i - r?i s, after beio3 rut to Sr"; : vet! ! nee, thrcu'h tae use o. wsr.esi .. pr- r-eibT learned . . r wards came Jaie, ai:d. were r I L foul lacJ, aivi srass and wced4 rcu!j V te get oct wittout damn-P to the v, cuttings just beriming to Sr0v V' was last MaV. 'N'mvl f ..?Lr 1 east ha.. R,.h-.u,,n Icr Jf2. . Briwnvillji 1. wnee and ,r ...if ,.r ,..k..I.v'-Z' r A'i . ; v mr. ti v n Cr ;r ' . r,"oua-'-- t Jone, Conn";, it U C- The tax-payers of the' Citv of D.-rwni- ' take notice that theTax-Uos for I3.1li;i ,1 hands for t. llectioo, with the delinquencies of U and 1S52 ndJd thrnL-L Tw.x. r.:i o.l four 'ci.H.k p. . of if oj iwir-mi ' r Hill, in Brownville. in aiJ couty , -leu. tbe J . -where eaiJ court was iat heM. orrer' for a " - ri-U makes Vper One Arre of it ' m ? ' - l re ike enough WooJ ,t one JJ' f,. , . . . ' : r TV 1 1 ( tr.iM, and rtn t 1 w 'Beware ci wmuw. x R e learn this miar swanps of conitcoo wit- . i '.,.. 2Teaiaia'ur6ry,NaroryBiHf- tu . tir.if . . - oue CouniyvM--- LA: i.Llil.Esq-.Greenpoujt.LosS lss 'y in - po8 -Mid Jire.eJ I .nTe. 1 , N. V.
