davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

10 the Virginia Convention last week Mr.
Carlisle made strong speech against pledging
the State to resist coercion. lie expressed
himself agreesbly disappointed in the tone OF
Mr. Lincaln's Lnsugarai.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
go Y0RK ELENTIONs.

TIE Ner Yak TeanstiIs Elections show
Refntiirsn aags sn-oog si,e fsrsaing feofie--
c eslm, readirg aen, xbo vote mt li'gepiis
and dispa.sionaielg. III RePQbiiesn aud 6s
Democrats Supervisors have been eleetfa-s
gain 81 four 70 tie Republicans since lass year
TIE course Of Slavrfy IA Ter present Reys,u-
'ioaarg attempt 70 destroy, il she slnaot ralf,
has made thousands bate who befsre regarded
it with Indifference, and lnskes It's forener op-
pouents mere ret and jeelaed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

II il said that Major Ben McCullocb. rso-
ger well known in Texas shemes, is preparing
for de~ecut On he nortaern Provinces of
Mexico, with The iniont Of annexiug ihesn TO
the Lone Star State, thus forming a slave Dox-
er seperste from the ssSouthern ConfeJeraeY. y
Tbs plan has ioae heen fsgerite idea With
Gov. Houston and kindred spirits.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The Spring term Of the Blair County Nor
NAL School aud Seminary will commence ou
the Sth Of April next 1t is good lnsttu
ton. The principals, M4ssrs. Diskerson and
Osborne, are well apd favorably known to mauy
Of our citizens,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The inforulsl State Cenreniion Of Maryland
has met and adjourned. They concluded that
no action vas required Of Maryland until Vir
gina wonlI propose some measures reqniring
her cooperation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

THE NExr CoxaRgss.-In case it should
beeome necessary 70 call special session Of
Congress, its complexion politically will be a
mat er Of some interest. The new Senate
nusbsrs twenty niue Republican members, to
whom Kansas will ada two, making thirty -one
Republicans, aud tweutythree Democrat. -
Tue House already consists of ninety niue lie :
Publlsans, against fifty fonr opposition of all
sorts. Connecticut, K 4usas. New Hampshire.
aud Rhode IsiaLd may be expso,ed 10 adj ten
t. this number. TIE Democrats already chose o
are forty ssveu, aud City more to be chnsen,
witi three or four doubtful. Unless the re-
VOTED Stares return, the Republicans will have
q clear nljoriiy 10 both Houses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

Raft RoAD TIcKETs' --Tbe Gazette primes
Is tiek,t., for The Borough ard Township,
headed with The cut Of a railroad traiu, 10 mark
them, so "a TO prevent Democrats from voting
for Republicanse i Woaidn DO: ho~eref-
ibe train happened 70 carry several Repubii-
can candidates ID both districts safely through
Try again.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The editor Of the Gsze,ie made special ef-
forts tsnd qusrnlled w,th some Of bis political
friends IN eonseaueaee) against Jas. A Hec-
d,rson fol High Constable, and Ff4neis Jordan,
for School Director, bar il woal1n't do. Ons
fact Is worthy Of notice. that Repubiieaus who
are especially aimed st bg this editor are gen
orally elseted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

SOUTHERN CLERGY Parson BroHnlos
says Of ; ''brethreu Ia the ministry" who are
preaching aud writing in favor OF secession:
As il regards the Protestant clergy, OF the
several denominations, who are preaching ser
mons 10 favor of secession, We regard then. a.
tasiacere, hgpocrifacI, and coWpdiy. They
desPise this whole secession movement ia her
hearts--their religion, educ tiou, and conscience
teach them that lae Union aDd government of
'ur fathers ought TO De p-eScrved. But their
bread and meat depeud upon their favoriug
great S9uibern mo, 10 the name Of secession,
ani under re prefense Establishing South
era eOnf-dsrey. IL is only here nd there 10
the ssce ding States tia: minister can be fund
"ho has the p;e'y, independence and courage
to denonree this vile Conspiracy to break up
tbs Government. The venerable DR.. Pierce.
Of 0rgia, naiige Of tas Sonih, ani tras
mta, hss lterl5 repa lfEtei the whole u9ve-
mspt over nis own signature.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

Msi. Anderson at Fort Sumter, honoaed the
Inauguration Of LIncola and ,HamIin by firing
a salute Of 81 guns. This probably raised the
ire cf The Charlestonians
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

At ipeeriog Of be Temperance orgaDizi-
fiop, On Moudsy evening, March slh, it vas
deemed advisable to fcrin new society. The
friends Of Temperance, are requested to meet
al the Court House, for that parPose, 90 Mop-
day evening next, March %, at o'clock.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

We eell attention to the advertisements Of
gield, Garden ard Flower seeds, IN to-dsy's
paper, BY Messrs. Rogers : Gest. No. 1873,
Iarkes 81. Philadelphia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

President Lincoln declared last week IL
Southern gentlemen who made The inquiry, thai
''his inaugural meant pesee."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
PUBLIC sale OF
TiLIiBLE REAL ESTlTE

THE subscriber zia otter at Public Sale. yur.
suihi T. the order of the 0rplans' Court, on t5s
premises, IN West PFoFidesce Township, Bedford
ssexa fAs sssas wing
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The Msine Senate has passed the bill 10 re-
peal the Personal Liberty Act, BY vote of
yeas IL nays 10.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

Hon. j. j Crittendeu has been appointed 10
the Supreme Court but bis appointment has not
been sent TO ths Senate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
LT1%
S[ls SaNSN
CHAMBERsr UKe, March u, 1861.

The fo!loWine appoin Hents have been made
by The ". F. Confersnee:
Junists Distriet-Rev Mr. Cbenowitb, p F.
Bedford Sfs'ion-Reg. ,mneI Kepier; East
Raitimare--ReF Samuel Barnes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

alessrs. Sbuok, Luther md Mover, withdrew
during ,iedaY. Mr.. Kiser, the successful can
didste, j. 6rst rate man and will make good
Post Master, as wouli either Of the gsntle,uan
gcted for.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

A SUGGESTION TO SILL OUT FL0RiDA.--Tge
Pensaeela p pers ure exceedingly iD4iguaar az
GOyeher Perry fer having, as they charge.
sbamefal'y neglected to furnish the volunteer
companies from that city, on service at the forts.
With sufficient proFi.iius or proper arms to
protect Tho State aBl defend themselves
Tbe 0azetie thus bitterly aud lugubfiously res
ponds 10 the assertion that the action Of ibe
Goveruor may have been oceasioned rather by
want Of means THAI, the Eanl OF inelina,i0n.
Says the g zctte: FlosiIa VIII soan be called
upon TO furnish her quota Of men for the reg
uiar army CT the Southern gonfelsracy.-
ibis qaol4 has been pot down az 100 tnan.--
With sn empty treasury We esunot imag ne
how she eau enlist, equip and arm this nuInber.
II, as The Tribune states, our State is bapkrapr
st tais early stage Of the action, we Think the
sooner size sells "ut the betser. Ii the State
government eaRnnt be carried ON for want of
funds, les Florida BE- divided between our sis Ter
States Of Georgia and Ai4bIla,, by the line Of
tue Chaia1ooehe river. The SCORER this IL
done ,be better, for 70 his NUS it como at last.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
NOTICE
The Rail Road Cannot be made IN
PaYnent u Neglected.

ALL those shat indebted TO the undersigned.
are requested to call and pay up the accounts are
numerous aad none large, they can be paid at once
and hjare nobody. ny attending to this notice the
car can De kept in motion, don't forget to call.
A. l.. DEFIBAUGH.
March 22, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The PEosPEcT FOR PEAcE-The RaI:i-
maFe PGsFsOt regards the appearance Of usaf-
It's 10 tlr sees diBg aad border States 81 rather
mere fssoratle 20 reace ih4n II has bean, nos-
~itlisias,dipg tue tffort to render the inaugural
@arllke n'isslc and TO provoke be cclpn nee
meb' t the irr. pressible eaufict In The way
evil var. FiFgiHia is msiutsiniag 2 her orig
anal posi.Iyn, iTresp, eiiye os the effort TO iu-
h.ne ter patriotism and to inlrod0cs the seces-
slon strife IN actual coufie, Il must be sp-
parett thai her iboughf- are still on peace, and
from he position OF all The border States. in
cludiBg Louisiana, il Is likely that Ler foehear.
ing c9unes.s add example will succeed 10 the
preiu, fion of a better feeling among the exef
ted members Of the national family, aud IN tie
restoration 9f cobGsenee sod pease to tue
couliry. let her continue her ctfsefrefiye
eo1rse, needless Of TIE tauuting and insulting
iDgeetises and inueadoes that are thrown out
10y TIE Press, both a, the North aud tEle Souih.
sml we shall live 10 see the Gay when shame
ssszii cover them while she shall be rejoicing 10
hsF triumph. Her deeds will 5000 b. history,
aud II vii! be glorious recor' that shall tell
Of her success IN securing the CO operation 0.
her sister States aaI The victory Of union aud
peace that she may obtain.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Posi- Masler.

The Republicans Of this Post Ofico district
held an election on last Friday, 70 decide who
is TO be the Post Master for tile next fonr yesrs
The result aas ~ follows:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

Il is thought special session of Congress
will be called 10 few days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
SPRiXa ELECTION.
BEDFORD BOROUGH.

thief Burgess.
Joba Fl. Rush, log Geo. D. Sbaek," So
Asst. Barqcss,
Harry Defbangh, Ia Colin Loyer," 81
Cauncilmon,
George Mpriera. III Joshus Mower. 81
w W. Sbusks 90 Joh0 Lessig,s 81
High Constable.
Levi Agaew, 73 J. "a. Henderson, i2@
Auditor,
R.H.D D. Irvine, lla +. D. Supp rs
Trustee,
a. j. sinsou, lG
samuel Davis, lol Mariia NGlbarn.s 81
Inspector,
Hea.y Reinun8. 100 K. D. Barelay' 50
Constable,
Hiraa Lesta, 95 Milton sridle' 100
Assessor,
A. J. s4psom, l28 J. AsMu:lin.s 10
As.t Assessors,
Ssm'l Shaek. ll6 v Y0ndersmitl.a 70
Wm. Bowle-, 107 z. H. sbircss 50
School Dfectors.
John Mower, 81 s. l.. Russsll,s 50
j. Llngeafoter, liz Fr. Jordan 97
Supervisors,
John Border, I02 Ed. NIcylallin,s OF
Warner Herkens, 100 Geo. w. Rppys 80
Town Clerk,
Geo. II. Spsng, l0S :. VI. Barclay' S6
Repnbiicars marked wiih Esl.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

BErFoRD County TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
By an advertisement whicb sppesrs 10 an
other coIu,nn, it viii be seen that ibis Associ-
aiion will meet ia Bedford, on the 10Th OF
April, Tesshers ought al ate ID.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

ALLEoHESY MALE AND FINALE SIENNA
RY-Tbe spting term Of skis Seminary will
commence ca the STA Of April Best. Mr. Briu
the Principal, is well quaIi6ed for this inpor-
tsnt station, aud lbs Institution ought 10 he
we'll sustained by the people Of oar County.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
TIE SOUTHERN CONGRESS

ADoPTI9S nF 4 PEkMASENT cnssTIT ETloN--
ITS goTIsIoSs--cOsDTTlos Or rae TREA-
sURr
MoNTGoNERY. Ala. March 1l.-The per.
mapsni Constitution for tbs Government Of the
Confederate States Of AEerIea has been sdep-
ted ty the Congress. but is sept secret. Ac-
earring to q statement of one of The members,
tie fei:oxing sre sIuang its proyi>iens:
The President and Vice President stall be
eles'ed Fl q term Of * gas
The fxerutixc aFpoinimfhis under the grade
Of Csbinet officers shall bold ofFice during coed
behasioF. and be removed Tor causes assigned
10 writing.
The slsse trade l. prohibited.
clause was al pied psosiding that Cabinet
officers shall BQt be prohibited from hslJiag
seats 10 Congress ~ tIse same time.
The Congress has parsed an set sntboriziug
Tie lgsaanca o asiiiisu dollars Eari Of trea-
sury poses.
Tie appropriation bill TO meet current ex-
? Dees Vas passed.
Ihe Seeraiary Of The Treasury fnds no dif-
6cuifg 10 neg setiAiihg as innsb Of lie ifteen
R.ililou lean al par as is needed at present.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

FQrt Sumter bss not Jet been evacuated,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
.4NpIIOR s NOTICE.

THE undersigned appoia.sd Auditor 70 dis
tribute the funds ~ the hands OF Sheriff Cessna,
arising from sale of the real estate OF TeErsnoe
kierney, will attend 20 the duties OF said appoint
ment al his office, in Bedford Borough, on Monday,
tRe 18th day Of Aprii 1851, at l O'clock, r. NJ.
o. III. GAIiHEB,
March 22 1861 Auditor.
ROCK POWDER Just received. aud for sale BY
March - 1861 a. l.. DEFIHAUTH.
fTNINSEL ZEPHYR all cologs at DR.. Harry
A Dec. 2i, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
ADMINISTRATIONS .NOTICE-

March 22, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

ADoPTI0S or PEhMASENT CONSTITUTION
ITS PgoTIsloss-cospITlos o. rae TREA-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
The Western Indians.

A number of scouting parties are now
out west looking after the Indians; one
party from Nemaha county, one from
Otoe, one from Pawnee, one from Gage,
one from the Otoe Reservation and one
from Marble Rapids, Kansas. The la
test intelligence we have is from Major
Baker at the Otoe Reservatioe. He re-
ports the Otoes and Missourias now quiet,
and confidently believes, disposed to re-
main loyal. We have no doubt of this
being the case, provided they are let alone
by and kept free from rebel influences.
The reports are authentic that large
numbers of Indians of various tribes are
now on the Republican. Some think on
their annual hunt; others that the Cheyn-
mes, Arrappohoes, Kiowas and perhaps
Ottoes are there to fight the Pawnees.-
Be this as it may, there has been so far
as we have heard, no fighting among
themselves yet, and but little hunting done.
Some ten days since three wagon loads of
of arms and ammunition went from the
Missouri river through western Kansas,
westward in the direction of the Repub-
lican. In addition, well known and des-
perate se~cessionists are in constant com
munication with the Indians u there
The Otoe Indians acknowledge that they
were approached as to joining the South
ern Confederacy and that a majority of
the warriors were at one time very
strongly in favor of joining the expedI-
ton. The settlers out in t at region who
have a better opportunity of knowing
than we here, are greatly alarmed and
the most of them are leaving and others
preparing for defense. BY strict dill
gence thus far. Serious troubles have
been prevented, and by a continued exer-
else of such diligence in the future
Southern Nebraska may escape. We
the people however to slacken not
n their watchfulness.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25

The chief of the ''only two papers in
Nebraska" goes into Ex-Gov Black beau.
tifully-"roIling side up" on the Dele
gate question. Listen
"His conversation was of the loves;
and most debasing characteristic as a
frequent visitor to brothels and dens of
infamy could alone use r'--"It may be
~contended hat he was a great libel on
human nature Drunk almost all the
time. His debauchery was known to alp
-"As a pettifogging lawyer and hair
splitting Judge he was as celebrated as
he was a besotted man pills speeches,
which were a singular compound of ego
tism, SANDER, high-sounding words, and
transparent sophisms, attracted attention
b ,their novelty !" "His course through
out as Governor, was marked by the
most fragrant disregard Of law, and Of
fetal oath, as well as the most glaring
favoritism." 1.-The most earnest prayer of
every true man in the Territory is that
Gov. Black will never more polute the
soil of Nebraska with his footsteps"
The writer further says that he has
been possessed of "a full knowledge of
he character OF Gov. Black, and aware
hat be would shrink from 10 act of dis
lOnor!" AND yet with a full knowledge
# such a character the same paper has
,een exhorbitant in its l~audations of Gov
Black for the past two years. What a
comment such admissions if true are upon
he party just gone out of power.
We rather think 'Pop" wrote the arti-
lie in the Vebraskian and Clark failed
o examine it very closely.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
MOrtOn's D~eraleatIOn only $4,000

As retiring Secretary Morton took
with him the books of the Office, there
has been no means by which the exact
amount of his defaication could be ascer-
tanned. The following is front the Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the New York
TemeS, by which it will be seen the a
mount is placed at $4,000 90. Add to
this the public printing usurPatiOn /; bis
regular salary, and legitimate ~perquis1tes
and the conclusion must be that mort
has had rather a STAT take" The idea
of those %"cavernous pockets" about which
the pseudo Delegate used to talk so flu
emily, must have originated in practical
experiments as to capaciousness.
There is bat one contested seat that
| have heard of, which Is from Nebras-
ka, and is between S. G. Daily, the pres
ent member. and one J.. Sterling Nor
ton, a Breckenridge Democrat, and an
office-holder under the late Administra-
ton of James Buchanan, and who, like
nearly all Of hat class of patriots, has a
small balance of some five thousand dol
lars standing against him on the books
of the Treasury Department, which be
has failed to pay over to his successor, or
to satisfactorily account for. As the his
tory of the case is bat a repetition of the
villainies pFacticed By modern Democra-
Cy In the Territories of Kansas and Ne
braska, since their first organization, the
readers of your paper will doubtless be
satisfied with briefly a brief notice Of 1t.
A certificate of election was issued by
Gov. Samuel w. Black to Morton. Mr.
Daily served a notice of contest, and tes-
timOny was taken which demonstrated so
clearly that a poll of 122 fraudulent votes
had been imposed upon the Governor,
that he promptly revoked the certificate
10 Morton and issued one to Mr.. Daily.
The evidence Of frauds more outrageous
and damning than even those of the
previous year, | am told, is overwhelm-
ing; yet in the face of all this. Mr.. Nor
will doubtless have the impudence to
present himself and lay claim to the seat
You can imagine with what prospect Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25

It's originator was one ]. Sterling Nor
ton. Even in this case the accused IS, or
was the "head and 'front.' of the party
in the Territory-''the great exponent
and if it should now, or at any time
hereafter appear hat there be "infamy
attached to it" why, settle your own
family quarrels among yourselves gen.
tlemen; don't call on outsiders to "%clear''
them up for you. But TO the point.
lst. 1t was made, we believe to sap
pearl particularly fOrclble to ':the Gov
ernor--to his Excellency S. Black, hat
fraud hadbeen committed at the last gen.
eral election when the testimony for
contest was being taken. The testImO-
ny most conclusive wa that of those who
were supporters of Dir. MOrtOn-stil in
the family, you see, - given, too,
under the solemnity Of an oath. Per-
haps the Nsus would like TO see some of
that testimony, n some other "certln-
cates'' in print! We propose ere long
to give a few "broken doses" pro bono
PubIicO.
2. The Board Of C-anvassers knew that
"a fraud had been committed" at the
time it decided to give Morton a certif-
cate.
3. By reference to a copy of the GER
ate of Mr.. Daily in another column,
the "exact date of the latter date GER
tiicate'' will be seen, and the NeCs can
decide for itself whether it twas while
he was Governor, or after Gov. Saun-
ders bad been qualified"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
The War for the Union.
Washington, July II.

Washington, July IL.
"A message to the War Department,
says Fairfax Court House was occupied
at sun rise, the rebels having previously
abandoned the place.
Philadelphia, July IL.
A gentleman of this city who left Rich
mond the 9th inst, escaped via Tennessee
he arrived here this morning, he says
when he left there was about ten thous-
and troops 10 Richmond aud several for
tIhedcamps commanding the approaches
with heavy batteries. One on the Aqua
creek road Of heavy guns, there were
three. regiments at Howard's grove, east
of the city, and two regiments Of flying
artillery near Rocket. Regiment after
regiment was arriving via Dansville.
Five regiments with a small baggage
train left Richmond on the Sth to rein
force Gen johnson. He estimates there
are not less than 10000 men under Gen
B~sauregard at and around Manassas juno
uJn, and enforcement Of militia are
being forwarded daily. 1t was reported
but discredited thar there were ten thous-
and troops at Aqua creek.
The estimated number Of troops at
Yorktown was I.500 and from 10000 to
10000 at Norfolk. Troops from Pensa-
cola at Richmond, generally concur in the
impossibility of taking Pickens.
Washington, July II.
Mr.. Grimes, from the committee on
Naval Affairs, introduced a bill to pro-
vided for the temporary increase of the
Navy.
Mr. Foot said that there was pressing
necessity for passage of the bill.
The bill authorizes the Secretary of the
navy to purchase or hire such vessels as
may be necessary during the wal to sup
press piracy and render effectual the
blockade. It %appropriates three millions
dollars. The bill passed the house. The
resolution regarding adjournment on Fri.
day was taken up and laid on the table to
give time for consideration.
The bill to provide for the better or
ganization of the military establishment
was taken up. MI. Wilson offered an
amendment to the whole bill comprising
nearly all the amendments heretofore Of
fered and further providing a retiring
list for the army.
Mr.. Hale moved to strike out all that
portion relating to the retiring list Of the
army and navy. After a long discussion
the amendment was disagreed to, years
IL, nays q.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25

"Three teams just from Denver report
that large bodies of Cheyens, A~rrapahoes
Klowas came down the Platte about 200
miles and then struck across to the Re-
publican said they were coming down
to fgh; Pawnees. A was afoat
Yesterday morning that the Pawnees,
Potawattomies and Otoes were going to
fight them.
1.-The Otoe and Missouri Indians carry
with them those small flags you sent them
and have them 1uttering wherever they
camp.
ga runner came in late last night and
reports 5000 Cheyens, Arrappahoes and
Kiowas within 80 miles of the Pawnees.
The Pawnees RE said to be $500 strong.
"Since writing the foregoing a scouting
party from Pawnee county and Kansas
passed here. They are around for the
benefit of Indians and secessionists.
They passed on to - to pay their
respects to - and - and then
were bound for the Republican"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-25
DeSerteP killed.

A private by the name of O'Neal. IL
Company E., Captain Hollis, was killed
yesterday, while attempting to desert
O'Neal was absent from duty, and a cor
poral's guard was dispatched after him.
and was taking him to Saratoga, where
Company E is quartered. He refused to
60 with the guard, and a scufHe ensuedr
in which the Corporal stabbed him with
a knife killing him instantly. His body
was brought to Omaha, and placed in the
jail.
A post norton examination was made
by Drs. Lowe, Seymour, Roeder, and NJ
Clelland. The Officers of the Regiment
will organize a Court of Inquiry to-day,
and examine into the conduct of the cor
poral.-Omdhd RepUb.