, 1861-11-21
Especial col1etpcndeane -chie1go Tr1bune.J
:. - CAT Jkan1soE, KAEsAs Crr1,
E,rrs f44.1& 4

,,. -. NOVEMBER 11th, 1e6l.
CAPTAIN soBN BRowH sR 3 COMPANY.
T1-aieht have looked Oh scenes suck IS +
fsw months sgo men would have been con-
side1ed aemeutea to have foretoId- Captain
John Brown, 3r.'s Company Of abazp shooters
arrived here this afternoon. having, N reach<
ing Fort Leaveuportb, unanimously decided
to Join Col. Jennieon's command. They Will i.
be attached as mounted ridemen. somestxty
men aro here, under Laeutenants *Boetw1ek
and Hogt. Captain Brown is still in your
city, thinking the recruiting, and viii BIZ On h
q few dsJs. It Is By all odds ths faest body
Of msn have seen, aud 81 they marched nR
the main etreet, singing the "John Brown
song," the emotions and memories The. stane
excited crowded thickly on the mind Of an
old Kansas nan like your correspondent, aud
were iar too deep to be painted by words. As
the song 1urg ont, and the escort came to
meet the neW.c1msrs, cheering Justify, there
Was something In the scene which viii render
it i1eHaceable to my mind
TIE KANSAS ETTLE OF WARFARE
Stirring as was the reception OF the com.
pauy, it Was surpassed By the scene that took
plsce In camp Ffter supper. The company
came to ths Colonel's Quarters and formed .
J.
out, ard then the "John Brownie song By
tEem Was sung with glorious spirit. After.
wards cheers we're given for the Colonel and
cfhcers generally. The bugler Of the con-
psny then sung new and very appropriate
version Of Dixie" which will send hsreaf.
characteristic speech. / cannot give you
more than short synopsis thereof It Was "a
fo1clb1e and couched IN as strong Anglo Saxon
IS the proclamation I forwarded you yester.
day. Col. Jennlso1 said: !" Gentlemen and
Fellow Soldle1e--I am not in the haslt Of
mora lie fighting than I have IN the last fl
teen minutes. Proud to Welcome here Capt
Browns New York Company, he would say
that old John B1sWn was the only man Ii the
United States in whom he took stcok. He
first took arms under him, aud when doing 10
until the last slave In the United States waa
| free. Tie time for that Ras now come. This
regiment Eas organized, not for political
| effect, but for lighting purposes aud for frae.
| dom. he meant to do for treason and to Kill
slavery at the came time. Hera he would say
that it At any time the Government did not
approve Of such actisn, they could have
they would be likely to find him in on his
| own hook, though as at first, he should have
| but eix men with him. He felt that Captain
Browns company had honored him, his Off
GERS and regiment, By 80 uaitealy voting ia
ccme into It, In lis owR name, and that ot
He believed that every thing would be done
to ensuIe mutual confidence, and wanted
them to understand the programme, It va.
q Standing order that any man bringing q
rebel into camp should be put t5to irons. Il
tie Colonel ever did 60 foolish thing, he
| trusted the regiment Wonld enforce the order
He meant to bring them out OF their holes By
neceesitating their attendance on their fami
lies. He vas ordered to guard through Coy
ernment train, aud in dung so proposed ta
make this country so safe that lone WidoN =
might travel In safely. He wanted the rights
and their tympstbizers no .teuporizinE
Be sure tbey are dtsloyal mea, and then meo'
them promptly. For the half way trash W
have no ro0m, and my test Of loyalty il q vii
lHgness to fight for the Union There can bs
no peace until the thing Is settled, justics
done On traitors, and freedom established. H.
had told Gen. Fremont that he would do NJ
fighting If he thought slavery would exfs
when the fight Eas done. He would rather se'
than elaverJ oTer the whole continent to al1oa
it to lipger in corner, poisoning the earth
for the people would care for and crush it
The slaves Of rebels can always hud protec
ton In this camp, and they will be defendet
WHO we're ret 2bulitiouists-h2d no room 10
such, and trusted he had none, for a1l know
DOW that slavery is at the bottom, middle AMI
summit Of this helish war. Nor was he OF hi
men too good to fight by darker skinned me,
than thenaelgee. He meant to make con
ter use to put eecesh guns to than to pIae
them in the hands Of the elaYe5 Of rebels. N
e2cesBes will be committed By his men, and b
doubted not our new companions will cheel
fully obey al legitimate commands. Assai
he thanked them"
| I'm +,F hal Hn%77 4 IN fnv,
heat and the cheers were astounding. Their
we're men standing BY too, and as Violentl
app1audirg, who ei1 months ago would aaY
hung any man that had been bold enough t
have expressed one 1.-THE Of such sentiment
In this town AZ an old Dutch [Union) plsnte
at Weftport says In relation to Slavery an
"old Vogle's got lois O. niggers-GorerE
ment may take 'em album Old Vogei's Ia.
house and take hts horses and cattle -Hha.e
e. they want Of old Vogels they can '4v'
Old Vogel's got 5000 acres Of land In .Wes
$ dollar an acre; drive 'e1n of, and old Vogel
1s1d is worth twenty fve dollars"
This Is the style, As an instance Of what
| genuine Union man viii do, NILE. McGee,
wealthy border rntasn OF G8, but now 8 btron
Union mau, feed valuable slave because b
services we're needed IS scout. This AcGs
went to South Carolina in '58 and urged tt
conquest Of Kanses, assuring them 1t was tt
only chance Nof extending elayery to the
ci6c. II they allowed Kaneas to become fre
: he would go for emancipation In Miasoul
ald he CID He easd Missouri with Kans
freedom. TIE old fellow hss done a. he sa!
Lieut. Col Anthony Was called out att
Col. Jennfson, and made stirring and pitt
response. It Was to the same effect As Jeul
son's, and vas 81 heartily met. After chee
from The regiment for The new corners, Il
1 4 1n1 +t. nx%L
, dressed By the Lieutenants snd your reporte
4 FORWARD MOVEMENT.
, Since the fight on Monday morning RI
: ne1s hare been sent from independence al
the southern part sf the county, In ill dire
: ttons to rally the eecessioniats for lsat d.
perate encounter. Our ecouta report MI
| hundred men encamped near Independence
This town is pest hole. From it these gut
Has obtain most Of their supplies, Inform
{ tion has also been received Of an intention
seize the ferry bcat at that place, 80 AZ to u
will be made On Independence in the mor
: ing, and as the probability Of fight the
. ts kood, It ia quite likely the pestifeFous be
/ may be shelled by our force. I 60 with Il
command.
cosF1scAT1os, ETC, ETC.
5 Orders have been Issued prohibiting Il
J.. sale to 60 eaat OF south of this plaza Of a,
! contratand articles, such So medicines, prov
, ions, etc. In pursuance Of these active mes
) uree, come 1900 pounds Of quinine and 10
! ponds OF morphine, valued At 5000, belon
i. ing to secession firm Of this place was seiz
t at the express office and was undoubtedly |
> tended for the use Of Prices army.
One Of the men supposed to have be-
!, tnled in the fight Of Asnday last, came in
!. camp tc-dsy, having been taken prisoner a,
!. exchanged. He Eaa corporal IN Co. 4. It
reGuces our dead in the fight Of Monday Ii
:; to eix. Orderly Sergeant Holmes furnish
- - me the following list Of casualties:
COMPANY A-Ktzed- Robert Henderson
Wotnded-Ande1sou, Stone, Sl1lwell hiss!
= | Corporal Ego (sfnce retuIned)
. COMPANY B-KMed-Isa2c Wa1rick. vi
Pesseg gee. Hound<d-Fred Kimbsu, Will,
BrcTnsou, Robert Barney, B. P. sTan, IT.
johns.
/. COMPANY H-Kaled Privates Holmes, JoE
D son & Dnloa. Wounded- Capt Pardee (int
: handy G0oDALL
= FROM QUINCY.
!. More Rebel Movements In Northel