davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
FIELD NOTES:
4 Cprrent Chronicle Of 0ut.Deef Affairs

Encouraged by the great success Of the ONO
CULrIvAroR, and &c meet more fully demand
for intelligence Of passing events relating to ku-
raj Affairs, We shall commence on the LIST Of jan
nary, 1861, and publish
A LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER
Devoted 10 tho same scope Of Practical Fsrmin
AGairs rs heretofore given in the ONO CuLrivA
ron, and besides this give conplete MARxEf ifH
roers, Notices Of Sales, inspirations t:xchsae
es. and Statistics Of Live Stock. standing aud
Performances Of Horses, Notices Of Agricultural
Societies, All manner Of Field News, Adventures
in The Saddle, Shooting, Pishi.s and Manly
Socrss, With choice and liberal Lunch Of Fam
ily Miscellany. .-.-,,7.
) : FIELD NOTES will b lsfGe, double
eiph: page shcst, psb,ished esery week, jumping
alive v:shs ylch' md tommy things Witch pc dare
not.put in the OHIo CrLrIvAfOR. AsamPlc No:
will be ready about the middle Of Decembsr, and
.em r. to all applicants who desire to subscribe
sr use it Tor e. Ting up clubs. -
TERus.-Sipglc copy two dollars year; I'VE
copics for eight dollars ten copics for itesn dol
lars, and copy extra TO this getter up Of eveiy
yluS Of On. Payment, rs usual, in advance.
s. d. HARRIS, Editor,
-s-4ss = - Columbus, OH
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
~S-
A Card.

As DR.. Henry Buckmas:er, one of
the members from this County ia the
State Legislature, has taken occasion
on the 4lh day Of this month. and a.
other times. TO state publicly in differen.
places, that l was not legally Justice
Of The Peace, and that | was acting
without ANY authority Of Law. as he
lie the Legislature had not given
Justices Of the Peace jurisdiction ua-
der the Constitution, therefore none
elected under it could act. &c;-which
statement Being sckoily false. and very
much to my injury. l deem it necessary
to answer the charge as publicly as it
was made, and in order 10 enlighten
the Hon. member. and those whom
he has FOOLED with his WISDOM, will
quote one provision of an act passed
by the body of which the Hon. Gentle
man is member, on the Sd day Of
April last. and afterwards agreed to by
the Senate, approved by the Gov. and
published by authority, in the Topeka
State Record. four copies of which
we're placed upon the Hon. gentleman q
table in the Hall-to Wit: "An Act, re-
lating to the organization of Courts oil
Justice and their powers and duties"
Sec. 5th. "All Laws Of the Territory oil
Kansas in force At the time of the ad.
mission Of Kansas into the Union, con.
ferring jurisdiction, regulating appeals.
actions, writs or petitions in error. prac.
tee. civil and criminal procedure.
duties and functions of Clerks, Jurors,
and Justices Of tie Peace. DC, not in.
CONSTANT with this act shall continue
IN force until changed by Law. &c.
Also in an act entitled IAN Act to re-
move the records and papers &c.
See. 7th, says. "That it is hereby made
The duty Of the clerk of the Supreme
Court. The Clerks Of the several Dis.
!nct Courts, the Judges OF the several
Probate Courts, and Justtces Of tie Peace
Of the Stsse, DC. to demand the Books,
papers. money. DC. Of the Territorial
s'S having the Custody or cont1o
o. The same &C.; which last mentioned
Act originated in the Hon. Gentleman's
Mouse. on the ed day Of April, and
passed the Senate on the 9th. of the
ame month, and was afterwards sp-
proved BY the Gov. and published as
'ne Other referred 70, the aforesaid acl
xy re:@rming just what the Constit1.
20" plainly declared. as far as Justices
% the Rescs are concerned. and it doe,
.ppe{,to me that the Hon. Gentleman
%asMse been grinding his own or too
.ons0ntly or at al events not attending
v MS duties as q member from Jeffer-
a.or sf'e his memory must be remark
so'J freaeherous indeed. and would
:'ndly advissrshat hs be a lit,lo. careful
= 'utssaboai making bold assertions
so0u' that Of which he should be in.
ofned. but is not.
IL II. DuTrox..
Vskaioosa. May TIL, 1861.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

PErERses's MAGAZINE for June, has
been received. 1t is filed with matters
Of great interest to ladies. all of whom
ought TO subscribe for it., "June Roses
isa magnificent steel engraving prepar.
ed especially for Peterson's. Sc q
year. in advance. Chas. J. Peterson.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

TOWNSHIP CoxvESrIoN.-The Re-
,ublicans of Oskaloosa Township will
hold Convention in this place to-mor-
row, Thursday. at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
for the purpose Of selecting six dele
rates 10 attend the County Convention
in Oskaloosa on Saturday. May ll,h.
1861 TO elect two delegates to the State
Convention on the 22d inst. Let all
come out tomorrow, that full and
Ace expression Of sentiment may be
had, and good men selected to repre-
sent The Township on Saturday.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
AYERS
Ague Cure,
ron rmE SPEEDY cuR8 o.

H0R 1nE SPEEDY CVk8 o.
Interualtteut Fever. Or Fever and Agos,
Rsmisssne E:ves' CHI! Esvss' . nc.s
Iieeaache, and Bilieus Fsvsrs, inaeeA
fer the whole class u alseases oRiS1neee
tag In hillary 9eran1enenes eec:ee -
We arc enabled here TO offer the community .
remedy which, while il cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy l. invaluable in Districts
where these affecting disosders prevail. This
"CuRR" sxpels the miasmatie poison Of Fxv1s
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the Do
velOpment Of the disease, il taken ON the FIRST a
proach Of its premonitOry symphonic. N':nos cn1
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings il within the
reach Of every body; and in bious districts, where
FgyER AND AoUS prevails. every body Should
have it and use it freely both for cure and pr"tee
ton. great superiority a this remedy over any
other ever discovered for ths speedy aud certain
cure of Intemittcnts u that it contains no oniniss
or mineral, consequently It produces no aninism OF
other Injurious effects whatever upon the constisl
ton, Those cured by il are left - healthy - "
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence o.
the n,iasmatic poison. A great variety Of disof-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuslgia, RAewn,afism. Gos2. I!eadseks, BSs!-
aees. 1oothache, EsyneAe, Catasyh, AsfA'sa, To-
p;euficm, Painf Afeefioo ~ ~ Srtes., uxsssr'
irs, Pain in tie Bosceis, Cole. rsrsiyas and D.
ranoenscnt Of the SsossacA. all Of which. when
originating il, this cause. put on the inteywis.s
fyps. or become periodical. This "Crms" eapsss
he poison from the blood, and consequently eur:s
them an alike. II is an invaluable protection q
immigrants and persons travelling o. temporarily
residing in the malarious districts, u taken oses-
that viii be cxcfcted from the system. and esnnos
Accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for rrosss-
ton than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter
mttcuss n they avail thsnsslvss a ths psosseeen
this remedy affords. ..
Prepared By X. }. & X@ & %, 1svsn. kssa
Moore 4 Mcclellan, Oskaloosa. Z. D.
Hillyer. Grasshoppcr Fall', c. F. Good
man, Lsavenworih, and agents in every
owa ia \. UG;sl States.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

4 AAs.IxD.TOp Thursday the end
=! o. May. 1861. ia Oskalooss.a at the
'',sence Of the brides father, by Rev.
n ~. Collins. Or. Gro. W. Hogeboom.
Ieavenworth City. Kansas. and Miss
Rt daughter Of DR.. H. Buckmas-
W. ot-Oskaloosa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
GREET EASTERN ROUTE VIA
OHIO / MlsllPEPl
BROAD GU A B sF
RAILR DAD

AIsking the quieksss tis.s lton s.. LSsi' ..
U Cineiunaai lous..-.4 Nsshvitle ssd ~
Eastern Cities. New York. - hOsrs.
Pist,bnrr IA hepss Bsstsa, ~ isoaeA
Wheeling, lSX hours. Philadelphia. . hours.
Cleveland. Is hoara. KzltinOes. 36 honrs.
Duff..e 3. "a hesrs. Washingt0a, 81 hvsss.
Loui.viile. ia hours. Nashville, - houss.
From 81. Louis 10 Cinciana,i WITHOUT cAASos
or eAns. FNa Cinriassi b Cleveland, Pits
bvrE o. Bellais, wishsat shsnos II esrs
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

TRusrrEs MEErING.-The new Board
of Trustees of the Village of Oskaloosa
will meet at NJ. r. Dutton's Office on
Friday evening next at a O'Clock for
the transaction of important business,
L.. oil BE- in attendance punctually a,
the hour.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

4 srIxsoS. E.y. hAvxxs
srINSON &HAvENS.
Attorneys and Councillors ct Law,
OfI;ce eoraer Main and Delaware Sts..l
tT.vTHwRTR CITY. KANs(e.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
WANTED.

A FARM Of two or three hundred ncres, with
"A good water and timber upon it. and to b
omewhat improved, and situated within few
miles OF Oskaloosa. ANY person desiring TO sell
such a place for cash down, At a reasonable
price, viii please cali upon n. R. Du,ton. at the
Duttoa House. Oskalooss. SIT
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
FORlSsLE.

rrHR undersigned offers for sac, At rsa sable
i figures, Q quarter section Of lLaad, beautiful
~ situated in one Of the best portions Of Kansas
good settlement surrounds Il, and two tsrrits-
iaI rsads psss BY H. There 10 no better upland
n Tho TWyissry. JOHN ". DAY.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
John u. PRICE, T. stkvAEs"s
A,chsoa. Oskalocsa.
PRICE & STEVENSON,
ATT ORNE US A I'll a W
OSKALOOSA, KANSAS.

will practice Law in jefferson and adjo;sing
Counties. Pay taxes fer nsnresidenis. Especial
sttention given to Collections. A retainer Of
.sthsr menbsr Of tie FRA, viii secure ihs services
bstA.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
Scrofula or Kings Evil

i constitutional disease, . corruption q d.
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation. il
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
n disease on any part Of Il. No organ il ire
from ID attacks, nor + there one which Il may
not destroy. The scrofhlous faint i vayiouSly
caused by mescuriAl disease, low living, dis-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure cir. filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above ali. by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin. it i hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending I" from parents to childrea
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
il seems to be the rod Of Him who says. II
win visit the iniquitiss Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from Dc
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, Which. n
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, il termed
tubsrcles; in The glands, swellinss; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul corr
ruption, which gend0s in the blood, deprcases
The energies Of lie, 80 that scrofulous cons,isu-
lions not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases: conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their MIXTURE.
are still rendered fatal by this faint in Tho
system. Most of the consumption which DE-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; aud many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys. brain.
and. indeed, Of all the organs, arise ffom OF
are aggravated by the same cause.
Ono quarter Of oil our people arc serofhlous :
their persons are invaded BY this lurking in
fiction. and their health is undermined by il.
To cleanse il from the system VIC must rcnovafs
the blood by an Alternative medicine. and in
visorate il BY healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08
JAMES M'CAH0N.
ATTORN Y-AT.LAW.
Lsayelwsrtl, Kansas.

win practice in the Dis.rict on r,s
Of Jeffer son and Jackson ountiss. ST
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

TTAvE inst received q Large sock q SsaVls
III and Fancy Dry Goods. consisting Of oil the
various articles usually kept in western retail
Stores CssaIy psudoee aiken In eeSos
ladies and Gessleaea. call 1t the Peoples
Store. Ssuth- esss conner Of Public Squass.
l.uFl7 Oskaisosa, kgnna.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-05-08

Twenty cspies. Or evss. . sddFsss a sssh sat
cribsr. ol.D pss copy. ii HI
, 1861-08-09


TIE President has approved the bill proyi.
ding for the construction Of steel clad steam
er, and 1t has become law. The bill appro-
p1iates million and a half of dollars
(Sl,5oo, ,oeD for the purpose, and is worded in
snch way IS to authoriz. the completion Of
the Stevens hostins battery, if it is found to
be expedient:
An act to propide for lie construction Of one Or
more aT7norsd slips and floating batteries, and
for other purposes.
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted bv the S.uats and
HOUSE Of Representatives Of he Uai&ed &atea Of
A17at71cd in Congress assembled, That the Sacre-
tary Of the Navy be and he Is hereby author.
.zed and directed to appoint Board Of three
sknltul naval officers, to Investigate the plans
and specifications that may be Submitted for
tne construction or completing Of iron clad
steamships or steam batteries, aud On their
rspe-t, should it be favorable, tie Secretary Of
the Navy will cause one or more armorefi Or
ircn or steel clad steamships or floating steara
batteries 10 be buff; and there is hereby an.
propTisted out OF any money In the Treasrr9,
oot otherwise appropriated, the sum Of one
million five bundled thons1nd dollars,
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That in
case Of vacancy in the cfficc Of engineer in
chief of the Navy, the appointment thereto
shall be made from the list Of chief engineers.
Approved August S, 1861.
, 1861-08-09
Afternoon Dispatches.
The Battle At mug SprfuE-pFeseut
el1Na1XOM Of the Ar0Far

The waatIe at hug Sprfnx-Preseut
elHuz110n Of Ihe Ar4fss,
spR1kaFIE1D, (Mo) Ang. 8.-Our ad7tces
from Gen. Lyons srmy are to SUNDAY. The
cavalry charge, heretofore reported, wss made
by scouting party sent out to sscertain T f
troops had encamped for the nieht at
Dug: Spring, seeing regiment Of infantry
coming along the road the Lieutenant ordar-
!: ed a charge, which resulted in: killing 80 Of
the rebels md wounding eight The charge
=Naa;not intended BY Gen. Lyon, and probably
prevented the rebels from attacking his main
body, which had theJ done, they would: un.
questionably have been routed with severe
loss.
Saturday morning our force moved forward.
cautiously, and on approaching Curran, the
rebels to the number Of 2,0G0, were seen DO st-
ed On the hill side, southwest Of that plaee.
Lyon Immediately formed his army for battle.
and ga7e the order to adrnnce. As cur col
nmD WINS approaching Il piece Of timber. To
flank the enemy, Capt. Dubois battery ot3en-
ed fire on: the rebels, and they retreated in
haste. It is not known whether any Of The
enemy were killed on Saturday, We did moi
. lcse man, and took several prisoners. On
army encam2ed for tho nighta. Curran, and
on Sunday morning, Gen. Lyon determined
to fetnrn to Springfield, as most of the rebe!s
age m9unted and they might flank him, aud
Price, Rains and Parsons are said to have
s0,OO men under their command, and Ben
hcCulloch, 1000 The latter are veil arTnei
and effective troops.
, 1861-08-09
Colonel Rsfaan'a Slaarp shoexer..

Ihe difficulties which Co1onel Berdau has
encountered IN the formation OF his fist rgr-
1aneis Rf:sharp-thoot1eH have been 80 nearly
removed; that taeEafs every prospect that thfee
REGIMENTS, Instead Of one, Kill soon be in the
The first regiment Has accented With thc
express understanding that every man Should
pc apie 10 Make the required ssttinpn VIZ :.
a etf1ng Of at least fifty inches in ten shots at
the distance Of SIX hundred feet; In other
Mo1ds-the averagc distance Of ten copsecu
tive shofs must be five inches from the cent?,
Of the target. ~1'' -e-1.4
Ihc men who are able to make shots Of this
oescf1phon must necessarily be Is stead u, n7en
, N OIL senses Of the term. The class consists
OF lhose who are riheEhots from love Of the
spoFt. hunters from the West, while not q few
are fonnd among the 1umhermen of Maine and
Northern New York, and in the punsmith and
n; crime shops Of this and other cities, ->''
It was frst intended to raise only one regi.
msnt, and Colonel Berdan sent ". s. Rowland
q THIS city, to each Of the Governors Of the
h1teen loyal States, to induce them to usetheir
taolIs tarad 70 contribute one company. They en-.
States the Governors agreed to furnish ) 10 O0O
eaea to equip and forward the men.
IN Mlssour1. Frank P Blair, Jr, became re-
spcbslb1e for the amount required, aud in Ken
fencky, e1t; u private individual contributed the
$o,ouV rom bis Own pocket, besides deyotinc
paDy. @1@o WILL
The company in each Of these States is now
nearly reaoy-at least ten Of them are COM
piete, oae hundred men in each company, aud
e., g9SeIy mar has made the required string
hawEeni " here they will encamp til; The men
are nnitermed and have learned the peculiar
dIll and signals required for the re.imert.
me Colonel established his target ground
at Nes saWken. about July 1, and sent Ser
EehAt-aislor ]. Smith Brown, to supcrintend
the examination Of applicants for the Nav
1o5s company. Applicants came in rapidly
and had opportunities Of practiciug as much
30 they pleased before the day Of trial. Taey
WeIe allowed one test,ft1ing, with their own
rAss they preferred, or they could use the
81 ieea ttat his own weapon il the best in the
Wor.o, but IT has been discovered at Weehat7
ssn that very feT rifles are trustworthy for a
Target :: two hundred yards.-N 7. nst, Oh.
, 1861-08-09
The Battle Mt At1,an.. nrn.

We nave heard some further details in r.
gard TO this fight which show that it Was =
most gallant action on the part Of Colonel
Moore and his men. It appears that when the
attack WIS made rpcn him, be deploycd a
small force to engage the ene.ny's LETT wing,
Hhlch Was CALAMITY done. The Col. himself
headed hIs main force, and ordered his men to
reserve their fire Until toe enemy fall mount
ed} WeTe cleae upon them. This was 1oue, and
The Union men fred volley after yolley with the
Gleadlne46 e. and regularity Of veteran soldiers.
Ihe Aeokuk boys all speak ia admiration of
their firing, AID some Of them could hear Col.
Moore's order shove the din Of battle, ssGiye
the rebels h-1, boys! Chargem And thew
cid charge, till the seceshers we're glad to tlee.
Inns conduct Of the Union men was tue
more admirable, as, in the very beginning Of
the aeticn, about 10 Union cavalry. comnand-
ed by Lltut. Col. Callahan, ingio2rlonaIy fel
6sck and hsd across the Dea Moines to Croton.
They were followed by Is to 100 infantry. who
were probably confused by Callahan's move
ment6s and many Of whom, We understand.
returned to the ekiTmish each on his own hoax,
aug showed that they were no towards.
TOP, gives great credit to the Keokuk boys f6r
toldmg the enemy's right wing in check. and
finally driving them back. But some OF onr
6eys are decidedly Of the opinion that if the
Hangers a1d the Rifles had co-operated in
military etyle, instead Of being left to fight n
o1an ath1on, each man on his oWn hook, they
could undoubtedly have taken large number
OF prisoners and many more horses.
Here ne may add that yesterday morning
ls1Ee numbers Of men and companies were
htrTying i1to Croton from Primrose, Salem.
Icy Grove, and al the country around, Incl
led BY rnmorB that Col Moere's men were cut
On, and Mcdowell besieged. They came with
just such arms az they could pick up, aud
come had only hatchets, big knives and clubs,
But they TEre all eager to fjnht and rana] tha
invader: LIZ
We learn from Col Worthlpgton, that his
regiment. Ender Lieut. Col Aiathies, after
leaving Sweet Heme, on Monday night, march.
Cd about five miles INTO Missouri, back Of
Aihsas. .; Theeolonel having heard that the
rebel camp was some eight Or nine miles oil.
ordered Col. MathIes to take them in tbe rear
while the companies under Col Mcdowell
we're to march fiom Croton direct to the
camp. But before the Inter started, word
came IN by eccut7 that the rebels were in faiI
sstrsat and It turned out that they rods some
10 ~ OF ~ 9iies before stopping, and stopped
-heoh,1 Gats City, 7M. >>-'
, 1861-08-09
The 8sxcDzsa II the EnoHay In: xar-

X104A9 =
fFtom the Washington R6pnblicsn. 2d.1
Gov. Letcher, Of Virginia, ,tn.h4 proclamas.-
tion Of the 19ti Of July, proposes IS substl,
tute for levy ea nasae, that the several coua-
ties ahMl tu1nfsh 9 mobil ilzed militia for tHnlFe
months, e4nA to; one-tenth of;their white
population: In APpsrtioning this Teqantt3ou,
faeca41hes are to be. credited with whateTer
numbers thsy ha.e a1sesdy in the aeld j. the
>: To realize how grest this call; is, We have
only to consider how many men It would de-
mn1d in the various States, In Maine 6&,OO0,
IN New York $50, 900, in Massachusetts 10000,
&c, &c, :
This is not a result yet realized in Virgins,
but il the maximum which the Richmond ca
bal contemplate IS possible, under the az
trfme edgencies Of their sisuatlon.
And Jet, ~ the total white population OF
Virginia il only 1,ef7, 600, and as one third Of
this population il not under the control Of the
Richmond cabal, this call, great as It is, and
really inpracticable Is 1t Is Tor 80 long term
d1ce 70 600 men.
From what other sources can the enemy re-
c19it armies for cam paign IN Virginia
There are ten, other :" Confederate" States,
Of which neither Florida, Arkansss, Or Texas
has sent man to Virginia, o.; il likely to be
able to spare one hereafter.
TenneEete has sent two regiments, which
she Is more likely to recsll than increase, uu:
der The pressure Of internal dissensio1s, and
| tee menace OF attack upon herself from the
division Of Gen. Fremont.
Scme three or four amateur regina ents have
been made up by secession eympAthiZsrs ir
Maryland, Kentucky, and the District Of Co
| 11mbia-
:, As to the remaining six States, North Caro-
nua. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
| elsslppi, and Loulsfana, they can hardly main
tain in Virginia an average force Of sever
tEonsand 1en, in addition to the troops need
ed 1or local defence. The only cne which cal
| much exceed that number, Is North Carolina
II these data- are correct, the maximum Q
the e1emy's force to be encountered in VII
giuia cannot exceed 120, COO men, and thie, ~
believe, exceeds the number now embodie,
at all points, from Norfolk to the KanaTha-
just as fast as We take Possession Of th
State, The amount Of this possible forct
seyen;tnelffhs Of it being Virginians, will
minish.
, 1861-08-09
Gbirago Grihu.11



TIE splendid victozy achieved BY the
Union men Of Kentucky On Monday last
viii soon bear ia The loyai citi.
: zens, now for the: time knowing thei,
full strength; II u Bel their noble State
into the column fhe Union and, con.
tribute sill moi f their. strength to the
suppression ofzthe rebellion. The dis.
guise Of t'armed neutrality" is thrown of
Magofin. Breckenridge, Powell and Bur
nett are .repudiated; the gallant Ander-
son; the equally gallant Holt, and the pa-
stTiot Prentice are endorsed to the full as
surance Of their desires !. the brave iresi-
s::1aenss which: have marched victorious up
tf:tthe Kanaw11a valley, are crowned with
tha spprobation Of their State, and seces
E7pn IA the land Of Daniel Boone and Hen
~ C1ay is killed utterly and forever. 1t is
hardly possible to overestimate the re-
suits Of such victory in such STATE and at
such time. Coming On the heels oftheBull
Run disaster, every vote cast for the Union
ticket is doubly emphasized. Henceforth
Kentucky may be counted on as active,
Jealous, uncompromising, yea, belligerent
on the side Of the Onion; and ere long the
loyal men OF East Tennesse will be made
to feel that they will have powerful
friend and protector at their own doors.