Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16


the Land Office at Brownville, brought
up Government Funds on the Emile for
deposit here. We are told it is not con-
sidered safe to deposit in that town.
Daily NeJraskian, July 10th.
Far D FIsHER:-Allow me space to
correct the above. It wa through or
ders of the Secy. of the Treasury, that
funds were taken from Brownville and
deposited at Omaha, and not from any
fear of molestation at this place, as
would be inferred from the above.ZRe-
spectfully. S. R. JAMrsOS.
The Nebraska City Nevs publishes
a speech delivered by Gen. Ewing, at
0latha, Kansas, and makes the fol-
lowing comments
ave call particular attention to the
speech of Brigadier-G General Thomas
Ewing, U. S. Army. We presume u
friends in the counties of Nemaha and
Richardson viii peruse this sound and
sensible speech with much pleasure.
The fanatical genus who animates the
abolition paper at Brownville ought to be
made to study this speech until it lodges
among his distempered brains. That
journal has accomplished much evil,
thereby Illustrating the fact that as the
smallest and vilest reptiles are the most
venomous, so the obscurest and n~astiest
newspapers are Oftentimes the most pow
erful for evil"
In the speech referred to, General
Ewing says:
81 hope to have soon troops enough on
the Missouri side of the border, not only
to prevent raids into Kansas, but also to
drive out or exterminate every band of
guerrillas now haunting that region. 1
will keep a thousand men In the saddle
daily in pursuit of them /; and will redden
with their blood every road and bride
path of the border, until they infest it no
more"
He goes on to state that he intends
to use his influence to prevent steal
ing and outrage on the part of army
followers, and all others, whether
Union men or Rebels. Such depre-
dations are always committed to a
greater or less extent during all civil
wars; and it is very proper that our
Generals should restrain them as much
as possible. Gen. Ewing does not
denounce them in any stronger terms
than did his predecessor, Gen. Blunt.
1t is to restore respect and obedience
to the laws that u armies are fight.
ing against the allies of the News.
The News is a sheet that has given
unmistakabIe evidences Of sympathy
with the rebels from the commences
ment of the war. 1t has always been
in full fellowship with Yallandigham,
and Fernando Wood, and the rioters
that disgraced the cities of Dayton and
New York. There are many Copper
head papers that at different times
during the rebellion, have appeared to
possess some little patriotism. But
the Meas has been uniform in its SYM
patty with the rebellion, so much so
as to frequently call forth denuncia
items from those belo nging to its own
political party.
The News thinks it hard enough for
its friends, the rebels, to be punished
legitimately by the Union Army,
without being robbed by Jayhawkers,
hence it praises Ewing's Speech. It
is perhaps fortunate for the Mems it is
not published in Gen. Ewing's De-
partment. He would probably find it
necessary to suppress it, or compel it
to become more loyal.
The NesOs says the Advertissr ahas
accomplished much evil ;" but it does
not state what, how, or where. Per-
hapa It was in letting its sOphisms,
SANDERS, and false statements 60 I'M
answered. But our reasons were, that
w did not wish to give it respectable
ity and ~nOtOriety by bestOwing on it
any notice.