The Oskaloosa Independent from Oskaloosa, Kansas • Page 1

-4 Wl i ukim an ii The rr i liwfifiaKr -l It Editor aid Prtfriettr. J. W. ROBERTS, Sebofed to agictlfqfre, ectjiwcs, fitts, ftetos, w9 Geiei Jitefe. VOLUME NUMBER 6.

0SKAL00SA, KANSAS OCTOBEB 8, 1864. VnOLE NUMBER. 211. 3B Independent LULA'I LLTTH. ACUlTfltaty.

'Mamma' taidraj little daughter, may I write a letter to soldier All the girls have. 'Writes letter to a soldier.my Yes, mamma. Maggie and Mary have writun theirs and put them in the comfort bngs.nnd we think the soldiers Fill be pleased to find a letter. We sewed all yesterday afternoon and Maggie's mother is giong to send them away as soon as I write. May I Leave granted, Lula brought the wherewithal, and sat down gravely to the pioduclion of an epistle.

After an hour's hard work the brought it to me, nicely copied for the final reading. The composition was unassisted, and ran as follows: "Dear Soldier. We have all been nuking things for the soldiers, and I urnd this comfort bag to you. I hope "it will be very useful. How queer it hi ust look to see man sewing, but I suppose it must be done when there are no women.

I think it is very good nf jou to fight for the country, and I love you very much for it. It must be dreadful to gel wounded so far away from home. I hope God will take care of you, and bring yon safe home to your friends. I must stop now. Please answer this letter, for I want to know who gets the bag.

My papa is Mr. George Nelson, Brooklyn, New York. Yea mast direct to bis care. Yoar affectionate little friend. Lull" After the bags bad gone Lula became impatient to hear from her soldier, as she called him.

But many a long week went by, and the cbild had ceased to talk of it. when her father came in to dinner with the long expected document. with the faithlessness of middle age was surprised that it should come at all; but Lula was in testacies. The impatient fingers tore open the envelope, and coming to me we read it together. "Mr DEAR LITTLE FbUCXd" Thus the letter began "I have just finished yoar sweet note, and as you ask for a reply jou have it at length.

Accept ssv thanks for roar sift. Bless the lit tle fingers that made the bag, bless the arm heart that felt for the soldier and wished to write him a letter. It was the first one I had received for sixteen Booths. My dear little sister Letitia ased to send me a packet every week. She w.is my only correspondent, and when she died I thought I had lost every thing.

But I bad my father. Ht was captain of the company in which I was aad am a private. We were together a year, aad then, little one, in the battle of Cedar Mountain, I saw aia fall; I coald not go to him. The UiOBgbt of him.lyiag behind tae made an fight like fiead. After the battle aded, aad the Boise of the guns, the twaplisg of horses, the rattle of anil-Wry had died swsy, the night became at still as it is ia the country after the ws are milked aad the crickets begin heir sad cry.

Then I coald look for ay father. found him at last. Near (place where he fell grew an aid fine trie, tore by shellsbut a few fmj branches yet Jafu At iu foot I ag garve with my bayonet. There I left him sleeping his long sleep, with as sod of Virginia over hiss. Forgive a for writiBg so dismal a story.

I oald not help it, for since that swTal aht I have aot aopkea of what oc-nd aad I have been loagiag to tell MMbody. So yoa sea what yoar note ate dene to comfort aae. I am bow iag Ut mead say atoakiBga with help tae 'comfort Tfaa holes 1 bava atw as woald stake yea opea yonr nm. I hope year fetter will allow 9w write ta me snia. I eloaa awtof that yew mm bm 2yawishtoB aaetker kd ac-.

laavetbehoaoriobe, Vary reepeefaily years, i "Dasbl P. Fjxmuq." kmpr letter aext time, Jahaaie; haw sh. west to whata than wsa a faaay master, wtd was aot; aa it wish a hum UhU. f-raai pj, frm fc Java sparrow the little pea discoursed, ber dear J. who wore a standing-collar like old Mr.

Waters, and who slept in a basket. She spent some time over the spilled ink over the table cover.aad double-dyed ber fingers. But aha sent off a cheery letter, and not a word of mine discotirged her. In dne time Mr. Fleming answered.and the correspondence went on all winter, I liked his letters very much; at well as Luis did, which is saying grest deal for them.

He remembered be was writing to a child, and while he interested her our feelings were excited by his simple relations. When Christ mas approached Lula wished to send him a box. "I think I ought mamma; he is my soldier, and has nobody else to think of him." I gave her permission, but offered no assistance, wishing to see how she would niannge. She begged a soapbox of the cook, and Johnnie helped her line it with paper. Gra.idma was now besieged with requests for a pair or two of the blue stockings she was constantly knitting.

They begged me to make a plum-cake, and papa gave a bottle of wine. The children bought nuts and candy, and Lula, after an anxious talk with me, sent as her own particular gift, pocket-handkerchiefs marked with his name P. Fleming." Papa having suggested something to read, Johnnie brought his favorite books, Arabian Nights aad Pilgrim'a Progress, and tfeald with difficulty be persuaded to sabtiiute Harper's Magazines. The acknowledgment of the box was a greateful letter that more than repaid us. Lula was specially delighed, because Mr.

Fleming confessed to a weakness for candy, and her father had laughed at her for sending bonbons to a soldier. There was a note to Mr. Nelson, in which Mr. Fleming said he was to have a furlough, with the rest of the regiment, before n-cnlisting for the war. Ho begged permission to see Lula.

Mr. Nelson immediately wrote for him to come. But we did not tell Lula, to save her the excitement and fretting of expectation. About two weeks afterwards I was reading in my room when Lula flew in. said she, 'there is sol dier down stairs asking for And she hid her face in my dress and began to tremble.

The servant brought in hit card. 'Don't you wish to see Mr. Fleming, 'No, no 1' she sobbed. 'I am going down, and will send Margaret up for you. You may be dis appointed in him, Lula; but remember.

he is fighting our battles for us; he is soldier, and as such deserves comfort and kindness. Expect nottiing, bat come down quietly when I send for I owned to a little trepidation myself. bat a glance dispelled it. He was a tall, robust young man almost band- some, ills voice iremDieu a nine as he responded to my welcome, and told me ha could never tell ail our goodness had done for bin. Lula's letter cme when he fell forsaken and almost des perate, and saved him.

His regard for her seemed a kind of reverence. While be was talking 1 saw Lula peeping in at the other end of tba drawing-room. and I called ber. At that name he rose, dropped the cap he held, and went forward to meet ber. She was blashiag like a peony an old-fashioned red one bat smiliing, aad looking up at him from under her long lathes.

He offered ber his hand without a word. LuU gave him hers, aad be kissed it a she bad been a princess and ba of the blood roysl. Sba wss little afraid of him st first, but sll shyness wore off when Johnny aaate bona and west into complete state of admiratiOB. Mr. NeltoB asked bias to stty with as dar ing hie leave, aad I was afterward very glad he did so, for that week gave thoroagh kaowledge of mm, aad when be left I loved hist as if be bad heea oae of mine.

For a loag tiate after Mr. Flemiag's departure, Johnny aad Lula played army plays exelasively. Tbey 'drilled with ai ap eamp sappers, feaght battles, were 'takes by gaerrillas est-bodimeaUof the stories of their friend. A few letters passed betweea, as for I aow andertook the balk ef the eorree-poadeaee, then tba eempaiga tie beard aaibieafv I was tare from the silence that followed Gettysburg, in which his regiment took prominent part, that something had happened to him. Mr.

Nelson vainly inquired, He wai thought to be a prisoner.but it was not positively known. Lula and Johnny could not realise oar fears. To be a prisoner was a fine thing in their eyes. What a story Mr. Fleming would have to tell them.

That fall we went to Baltimore to visit an old aunt, and in the course of our slay we went to see the hospitals. As I never lost ssy chsnee of hearing of the lost Fleming, I told his story to lbs pleasant young nurse who walked with as. She had been to the front, in the very first rank of those who went to care for the wounded. There was a Captain Fleming, ill in one of the wards, dying of the wounds he received Gettysburg. She did not know his first name, or anything about him.except that he had no friends to whom news of his condition could be sent.

I asked her to point him out, for a misgiving seized me. Surely it waa ha, white and changed. I drew back, fearing he would see me too suddenly. The nurse spoke, and told him some one had come to see him. A little color flashed into his face as I came forward, aad the poor fellow tamed his face to the pillow and sobbed.

I cried too. 'Why didn't you let us kaow where you were I asked at last. 'I said be; 'but my letters had been anaaawered for so long that I thought perhaps yon had done enough for me, so I wrote no more. Isn't Lula here 'You shall see her to-morrow. When you are a little stronger and can be moved, you must come to us.

We will nurse you well 'I shall soon be well enough to be said he with a melancholy significance, 'but not to your house, dear lady. Do yoa think Lula will know me? I hope she will not be afraid again. You will bring her I promised aud the next day we came, Lula knew he was ill, but she was not quite prepared for the white face, the great black eyes, with their eager, iolenoe glance. He smiled and motioned her to come near him Then yoa didn't forget your soldier, after all Oh, I didn't I didn't and both the soft arras went round bis neck. Can't you get up, poor Mr.

Fleming Do yoa said he, holding her to him with his little strength, 'they have made me a captain and given me a sword Lula, I must give it to you with my own hands. 1 know you will keep it for my sske. If I never disgraced my office, never hesitated in my duty, never doubted in the cause at last, it was became I knew Lula loved me snd believed in me. There it is. Will you bring it to me Lula was greatly afraid of any weapon, I knew.

I saw her pause and turn from him to the sword. It will not hurl you, my 1 said, 'it is in its sheath.1 So the dimpled, inexperienced hands broaght it to the bedsMe. He grasped it by the hilt, and held her hand with his there. A moment passed in silence. 1 thought he prayed.

Now good bye, dear little one. When 1 get well I will come for the sword. Keep it for me. Will you kiss me, Lula She stooped her pouting mouth to his, and then looking up to me.one arm hugging the fearfal sword, held out the other hand to be led away. The soft eves were filled with awe.

She did not cry, bat sat very still in the carriage. When ber father came in at night, Lula tried to tell him everything, bat abe could aot for ber sobs. The next dsy Mr. Nelson west with ate to the hospital, bat all was over. We told Lak tbat Mr.

Flemiag was well. God bad takea him to his father aad Bother. A few daya aftei my basbaad went to Wasbiagtoa aad succeeded in search of Flemiag' a colonel, who spoke of oar soldier ia terms of aaqaalified praise. I gave him a sward," ssid be. 'for he saved say Ufa oace that day.

His bravery won him his shoulder-straps aad a grave. Proad follow! He lay eaferiag ia woald aot let me kBow. I woald have given all I own to have feaad him. Wha we wera ease mere at home ber father hung the sword on the wall of Lula's room. My little girl most said he, turning and seeing the tears running down her cheeks, 'that Capt.

Flem ing never failed in his duty, and died in doing it. She must guard purely what he won so bravely. A child may live the life of a soldier in its highest sense. Lula may your never dishonor the ttxittm. An Anxioas Inquirer.

Some two miles up the river from St. Johnsbury, Vermont, is a primitive sort of a village called "the center." Here, not long Mnce, the rustic youth of the vicinity congregated for a dance, "and dance they did," mid our informant, "with an unction unknown to your city belles and beaux." One interesting young man, having imbibed rather too freely, became "laugued in the course of the evening, and wisely concluded to retire for a short rest. A door xjir iieur the dancing hall revealed, invitingly, a glimpse of a comfortable bed, of which he took possession with the prospect of an undisturbed snooze. It so hnppei ed, howbeil thsi this whs the ladies drawing room, and no sooner had he closed his eyes than a pir of blooming damsels came in from the hall, and be-uan adjusting their disordered the dim light of the tallow candle not disclosing the tenant of the bed. The girls' tongues, like most of their "seek, run on iu this wise "What a nice dunce we are having; hnve you heard anybody say anything about me Jane "La, yes, Silly I Jim Brown says he never saw you look so lindsoojo a you do to-oighl.

Have you heard anybody say anything about me "About vou? why, sarlin, 1 hear Joe Flint tell Sim Jones that you wa the prettiest dressed girl in the room." WhercMipon the der little thing chuck led, "fixed up" a little more. Rniliniile off towards the bill room. They Imil hardly reached'the door when our it. 1 conscious friend raised himself upon his quite intelligibly, though slowly, inquired "H' you htard any Lorry tay anything ubout me, girls! They fled, with an explosive scream. Obeying Orders.

Mr. Toby, the new President of the Hudson River Railroad, is a millionaire. tie is not yet lortv Tears i aire, tie began life as a steamboat clerk with Commodore Vanderbilt. When lie took his position the Commodore gave him two orders first, to collect the fare of everybody, and have no deadheads on the boat; second, to start the boat on time, and wail for nobody. The Com modore then lived at Staten Island.

Toby obeyed the orders so literally that he collected fare of the Commodore uu the first evecim, and left him on the wharf the next moruing, as the boat could not wa't. The Commodore was coming down the wharf leisurely, and supposed of course, the boat would wait for him. He proved a man after Van- derbilt's own heart. He became his confidential agent and broker, bought and sold Haarlem, aud made himself a fortune. AMUAL EXHIBIT OF II RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES Financial Condition of JEFEERSON GOUNTV, KM.

Far (he YearEnding Oct. 1st, ISM. Am -unto allowed at October Tern 1 863. Dulion office rent 3 month 812.00 J. J.

Weaver stationary in 18G2 12.50 J. B. Oliver cost bill iucrim. ex. 17.90 J.

Uulton boarding pauper 6.00 J. Kline 4.1)0 AV.RoberU printing office rent 68.90 W. A. Rose stationary 20.16 Crosby Je Dodge piinttng C.OO Drake boots and Seal M. Duttou Clerk fee Amounts Allowed Jaaaary 14th 1864.

J. iN. Halt, dep'y sheriff foes io book lur fisld notes 7,00 2,76 1,00 1160 205 6U 0.UO 6 00 6.IA) -I (Hi cost bill in crim ex. it a J. B.

Oliver Drawing Jurors Brady's Leap. Much has been s.tid and written about McCuilouifli's leap, when pursued by the Indians, near Wheeling, Viit'inin; but in temerity it does, not excel that of ICiptHin Brdy, (a brother of the gen eraij who waa ceieoraieu iu uny, ioi his valiant fe.Hs upon tho hostile sava ges along the frontier of Pennsylvania. Approaching one of the forts oocu- pied by the Amencans.one day, Oaptain Brady discovered, when too late to avoid it, that the savages had laid an ambuscade for him. In front, near the left, large numbers of armed warriors lay concealed, watching for thir prey. As Brady approached, and got within the ambuscade, the Indians in the rear closed in behind him; they all 'hen ruse and gave a terrible yell.

Ho was surrounded on three sides, and on the fourth ran a river, the bank of which was eitrbtv foet. of nearly perpendicular descent. The savages fell sure of their prey, and rushed furiously on. Brady saw bt once the extent of his danger, but beine mounted on a high mettled horse, he resolved not to be taken alive. Ha reined his horse toward the bank, gave him the spar sad rein; the gallant cbsrgar went off like an arrow, and sp-preached the bank with sacb tremendous speed tbst be coald not stop oa the msrgin.but with a furious bound sprang off, rider and all, into the air.

Fortunately there grew a large crab apple tree at the fool of the bluff, on the border of the river. The btwhy- top was thickly interfaced with a wild grape viae; into the top of the tree fell the horaa and its rider. The fall was com pletely broken. Tba Capt. toppled into the stream, reached the opposite shore amid a shower af balls, aad regained tba shore ia safety.

Mil I Ji is very assy to ba wise for eta 25,12 9.U5 107,00 19.80 23.50 2 45 3 60 N. Colbj fee as Supt. Pub, Inst. 15,00 A. Lrntnn Lo.

commissioner 3.00 P. Barnes 3,00 N. Chnpmnn 6.00 D. W. Wilder printing blanks 10.00 Amounts allowed November Tern 1C23.

R.Colby fee as co. Supt. Pub. lust. 15.00 Clerk of Elation 2.00 II.

Jones returning poll books 3.00 J. F. Conwell keeping witness 8,00 J. W. Roberts priming Je blanks 20.00 M.

U. Dutlon lees ad Co. Clerk 6.35 3.50 G. M. Dix Judge of Election 2.00 J.

Q. A. Cope 2.00 Expense of view survey of change ol co. road 7.50 A Sinnard sundry items fur'dco. 16.45 N.

W. Taylor Sheriu" lee 5,00 S. H. Dodge Printing kc 5.00 Colby fee as Juror 7.30 J. Oliver J.

P. cost in crim. ex. 21.90 (1. M.

D.x Judge of election 2.00 J. P. Tewkabury 2.00 II. G. Turrer 2.00 J.P.Tewk-bury returuV poll books 2.5: J.

II. Joues Judge of eluction M. Gilbert S. Wiloni A. W.

Johnson Clerk of election J. Townstfiid A. Wilkinson Judge of election J. U. Brown J.

Oliver J. Kennedy Clerk of Fisher J. B. Oliver returning poll book E. F.

Phj ne Keir judge of election E. F. Payne J. XI. Gray J.

Kerr clerk of T. Cheeney T. H. judge of I. II.

Ai. Duuon, P. Wise clerk 11 Crabbs James Kmzier judge of election Hillmon J. F. G.

S. Hillyer clerk of election M. P. ilillver James Fr.izer returning poll bocks 2 CO IftHao Hull judge of election 2.00 Levi Wilhelm 2.1,0 W. 11.

Copinger 2.0 W.H.Copinger rcturn'j; poll books 2.00 J. W. Uouts clerk of election 2.00 G. V. Houts 2 00 T.

R. Bayde judge of election 2.00 returning poll books 2 20 II Halton judye of tUctiou 2 00 II. Coin 2.00 J. L. Wiight clerk of election 2 00 F.

M. Whitton 2.00 A. Griffin co. commissioner 2 days 6.00 N. Chapman 6 00 N.

W. Taylor sheriff fee fc exp's 214 90 26.50 44 4. 2H.80 M. R. Dutton Clerk fee 21 75 cmt bill in crim.

ex. 20.10 4 13 50 II.Gibbs exp's tel'n'ir stolen prop. 5 00 2.00 2.00 2.1)0 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.20 2.U0 200 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.0C 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2.00 Taylor for chopping wood fr co. ri. Cuoper tax refunded on doable ass't J.

F. Conwell iracuKjii of Stale arms Jicob J. 1'. ISatnes, Commissioner's fees W. Foster Geo.

Jrraioa T. CnichfieM fees Co. clerk Amounts Allowed at April Term. 1864 R. Dutton, kex piug prisoner and hore a.

Kerr, oriuuimt examination 2 60 J. V. Ur notable lets iu crioa. ex: 4,00 O. Clacker, juror in State cse 5.

Frank Clme 5u it. Armstrong 60 KaiisoiuSniilh Co L'ulton 0 5 Step tnon it T.Cbceny, witness in same 50 Luibtr om.ilx 5o A. 1'. Leary 50 Win. sin ker 5u SciiiTI I'urt ovt, refunded excesofux 1832 6 ri Coo raiciii'ri'i of fees a to.

Tieas. 15.5 Levi Wimeiin returning boo'es 2.0U James Frazt ILeO A Vf.Juiiuaon 2.4J F. Payne K. lijyne 2.50 W.K.Firiiuin coffin for pauper Sareox.Tp. 7 00 W.

Fitzimmuiis 15.no Muuie If coleiun fctaiiou'y funribetl Co. SM 40 J. H. lieuuok ilaliuuary ami office rent l'J 30 fiuai rtco.d 24.55 in Blhce ol Kesord Oliver WHby bounty ut 1SG2 30.00 J.W Huberts I'-b'g rcd'pi'n list lax of "CI 151 6a ii. Uluo- conveying pull books to Svy.

iu. 2 40 fo dforcountv A SintiardUcpi.slieiifraitrnd'g Probate court 2 days 4.00 ii. Snuin J. i. etiainal examination 2.i0 U.

W. Uray couuiule lee iu crim. exam'n 4 4U Tliurj. Sea's Juror iu Slate case 2 tbys 1.00 1'at FuiLituon l.ut) Simla bujrdiug Prisoner nod guard l.d H. Utobs-seriicea ulleriff .60 W.

T. Moorman ifSce rent 30.00 T. CrUchUeld tuotiLg and station' 2.4u esp on arc ut pauper 43.1.9 tric a Lo, Clerk ruomhs 67.U0 (I. GibU, a1. riff in criminal case lu 1U03 1'iickctt guarding Prisoner XoO Luniuer jo TXuichtieid trip to guard Pris'u'rtoLeaY.

4 00 Leaua 4u0 Sonwrd truurp'n ol Pris'n'r ro Lear. ft 00 tl. (J. 1 urner lutice, ite io crim. exaia'n 3 90 o.

W. tiuunibiies Cuiislable Urn li J.Ituiijr Juror2days i oo J. P. Tewkabury 1 So J.Uutiea i on a. r.

u.ueuuraer K. Me.ItiucS J. 1 dav J. ilob ris fee as Probate JuJee 80j 3 5 6 7 13 IB 19 IS 2.) 25 27 2S 30 31 22 34 37 39 40 Joseph Palo Geo. Williams J.U.Smith J.D-ililller James Myers John Freeh Geo.

Shur-atrr Robert Kiddie Udrv Ilorkinson E. r. Pay no II Plumniar Woodia Foster Holliday Ie Conwell BKW.ollqr Hubei Wm Arnijiead Jolm Gnllirie Tbos New by Tti Vnrner Ii McCartney Fin. a Merrill Ziun witnes3" Catharine inn 1 Geo Williaus 2 John Freeh 3 GeolJoldon 2 V-nce 1 I) Smit i 1 0 A ll-mcum 2 WinMU.ihl I Uuuh McGebee 1 Smith 1 Pr ilbrick. 1 James Kyan 1 11 1 Pienant K'rby 1 Terry Cri-cbfield 1 Wm OlevinJ 1 Su.ith 2 Jiio A Peters 1 A AI Carter I Nathauict Aiken 1 Wm Uull I Lit Kaies 2 jtjU (k-ues 2 Ma tba Williams 1 Geo Williams 1 Nancy Samples 2 Dav Samples 2 Mm Uull 1 ttutu 1 a id Samples 1 Samuel duoyer 1 Oliver PU HMut Kirby 3 James Uuiler 3 Geo Slane 1 Jucxb tiiown 1 Geo Oavu Uicbafjudge 1 Win Uerru.g 2 Eleazer McClure 2 X.

Amen 2 II Hummer 1 Kicuard Hull 2 Ti.o Uavne A l.OU I Terry Cu.chneld 1 1.00 A Venard 2 .50 i J.H.KenueUDist.Cl'l: tea May term Cl.t-Court 3 25 1 0 A- Dept. Sheriff 22vO -rtJim 1H.CO- term KO Jurr room 7jb" II. UibtnatteijUiLS 12.00 Uallirr to eitrry water and clean Hom 23 Motius llni 2,90 Special renire Prill Jurror Ma term 3.73 Summoiiitig 43 talesman 4O0- J. H. Benuet Cl'k DUt.

Court Jlay term 155 0 11. Gibtwhenff fee V8.65- C. K. Gilchriil)isUitfy 4 1673 G. GolJuoii lines coil bill no- 2 May term 3i.

lhnbl a T.P.Prnli'D DiUJ t'j ilay term Dis-Court "64 SXS ura. uoiuimid wiiLesa reee io cost bul co. 8 5JS 1,50 1,53 1,50 i.3o 4,50 3,00 3,99 3,00 sb-- 3,99 e3 tfi3 3 00 3,00 3 00' 3,00 foredw.Att'y20'5 00 20 3J0 26 4,60 16 4,60 j. 16 3 60 4 2 1,20 'n lo 52 7.20 16 2,60 1.00'. 21 3,40 1,00 20 3,00 1.00 jfeeti.o&i 24 440 12' 2'2tf 13 24 3,40 I 24 23 40 23 480 26 3,60 26 3 60 30 5.00 30 5,00, 21 1,00.

2,60, 54 8.i. 2i Z3 13 r-20 21 2,40 16 2,60 44 lH 12 3,20" 24 l.oo 24 4,40 23 6.00 1,00 15 3,00 Ja.i,c o.t buaruing pauper 3 numtbsKy I3 00 ft" aCuo I Ui-trict IM 6 40 Tk 12.00 Kent of Jury room 6.S0 160 9 4 lioo 40 4U0 4JJJ 10 80 3100 10.20 20 60 11.00 5 60 9 40 14 Ou JI.Oj 5SV 6.6.1 N. Colby lervices as Co. So pi. of Pub.

Inst 72 40 V. N. Allen exec; ol Ux IS62 refunded 60 a. Uook aud Stationary II uibb attending Prubate Court 2da.s t.Oo Amounts Allowed at Hay Term 1861 ll.lieniKt, envelope A di-ct on co. orders S.1'0 A.K.PnrSer Dcp buies Atty4 cajes 5eucn 20.00 Muore Ali.CleUii, ftatioiury 12 12 C.Gepharl,tax rtfuuJed toMrs.

Dritton S.io A.llan-cum ustiits lee ia crim exam'n 5 3u Coiisiabla 2.55 D. Cait'T, wnnw I day Wm. Hurd 0. Cwm a James Kyne F. Urake CE.WnSht Jolm Vuug Uulie in Co.

fir U-kiks n.H.Uodj;BPubii-!miI)erqnttaxoflS63 119 75 M. It. Uutton drawing lit Juror .50 H. Gibb-, .50 1. 11.

Fowler, 50 Crrtclifreld for services asfjo. Clerk 44 2- S. C. Gipbart, ISUnk lnxfc 1 L0 CGophartiaxreluuded to( tx.) Ilayne 3.41 V. M.

Daihl G. -M. Ie same ltue Hull um Gibson aame T. Varoer sama 25 nil I M. Tboiupaoa tamo KKliartl Hull sama G.

M.Daels same J4 Henrj tla Ktme 3 0j Samuel i-awTer same- ZJ60' A. Foler urn l.llioniiMom same r. nerr, J. tr. fees C.

Gray eoustaMa- feea In; DouchtT fees iu same. J. Sinclair saroo J. B. Smith suna Hobert tlaan same S.

U. Pluuimersame 1). I. Laltln tame James iijers same Samuel Sleveosou sam Smith StdTeiuon same W. AI.

Gaddie same Wm Buby same I ho Hsrari same W. Williamson same Hugh -Mclleiiry turn Mrs Cartvle sacrtf in. Curl te same Juseiih Culton same John Alain same A Leniy same S. A. CoflTmsn Ktme Monpiu Wright same e.

herr J. fees in eon bill So It G. Gray ttn in same Joseph Culton witness fees In same James wolf same P. Wise fees in cost bill number SB D. Q.

Yaucu same .50 .50 .50 .50 5o .50 .50 14.10 T. Ciilclifidd 5.00 District Clerk fees in cost 10.40 JS. W. Taylor Sl.eriU" fees 1-J 99 Juiors and wittiesiL'S Oct. term of cjuri 18G3 I6O.G0 Diitnut Cletk.

ntl'y rlierift" 6t wiuifsses in 10 crim co-t bill- 523.02 A.Onffin co. comrausloner 1 duy 3 00 J.IMUrnes 3.00 N. Chapman 3.00 Amounts Allowed at Jan'y Term, 1864. John Itobb 0.1 exce of tax fr 1863 9 3.33 Colby, fee Co. Supt.

Pub. luit'n 33,00 S. Kerr, J. I Crim'tvi! ezjin'n 1 1,30 O. Sclirader, juror fees U.

l.utt, goods lurnisacu pauper M. 1C Ouiiun. oliice rent W. T. Moormoa.oQiec rent S.

Ken, crim. exam'n V. Dailil.roffiu lor paupor Jeaao Newell medical attend, on prii'ar J. W. Itoberif for blanks and officii rent J.P Barnes M.

II. Duuon. elerk fees M. K. Dulion.

eerTicei as cleric 145 13,00 60,00 4,15 20,00 23 OJ 2.85 V50 100,00 .11. It. lluilon Jusliccd Coat in crim. ex. A Sinnard.

Cotisiable Jerome liazoii, Jurur II. Conwell, 11. Jo-ejli nipions C.i-mitli, K.Oulitn Justice fee in crim. exam'n A. Sut'iard U.

osXinson Dept. Con rabte P. Wi-e, Juror N. Maonnber. Willef, a E.

Evans, J. F. Onueli, O. Shrader, V. Sparks, wilue fee 1 day 16 milta J.

C. Sparks, 16 f.D Daniel-, 20 Guthrie, 00 A. Hie--, 16 J- Jim IB 41 51 IS. Dutton. Justice rxsU in crim.

ex. Siimuid, Constable Jobu Edmonds viioess fee 1 day li miles Son Shorb, John Fowler Willttm Asltley W.A. Coy 1 wutin-r book per Co. A. Sinnard i'ri-oiicr 6 day Jailor 6 days at 2 per day If.

Macomber traruporistion ot Pritorer II. Cidbs Hheiiff fee in criminal ease T.W Marshal Petit JururGdaya 21 miles 7.40' Sou s.n iff ,49 1 ISO 4L20 7,4 6,4 7 jo .8,80 4J 9J 1J 5J 7,00 4,00 t5 lr 7S Tl so. a G. 11. Carson or ariiclea iurniabed conuly 7u 1 blank DuOa Chapman, services cli'n Co.

Board K. Cumuu tax lefundetl Francis Ammon, cut in crim. cxam'a P. Wit, hauling arma tor miUua V. Ajenkins do Jo, liowlmg do IN.

Ciivnuiin fee as Commissioner A Giium do J. Ilarnes do M. K. Dulton, Co. deik S.

S. Cooper, services es Co. Treaa'r teme Mma A. Griffin, ComraiauoBW J. P.

IWroc N.Ckaprmm 150 0 3,37 'J4 4-J 19.U 8,00 7,76 12,00 12J30 11,00 26.00 122.47 550 62 1 00.00 TI103. II. Elliott SO T. W. Laey, 02 FetricU Fil-imom 19 Dudley Foley 24 It.

M. Carter 10 n.F. Liilio 22 A.Coossey 24 John McCteney 1 day 20 Geo. May 2 daya 30 Oliver Slirader 6 2 Samuel Swayer 6 Win.Oalhcr 6 J. F.

Conwell 6 Wilby NichoU 6 IluebJaclJebee (V N. 6 ho Jhnjn Wm.CailvIe 1 Tbo. K. L.7n 1 Jowph lXiugbly 1 Herman Newman 1 G. W.

D.vuj 1 Wm. Pvle 1' D.M. Smith 1 Rletaer McClure 1 3,001 Geo. Ilo'liwell I Richard Holl 2 3.0o'.W.rhi1bjiek, 24 24 20 6 2 20 00 00 0 4.T0 7.50 .50 .50 .50 .50 50 .50 55 10.65 ,90 .50 .50 .50 .50 olO 2.10 2 30 .50 2 13 210 4rlJ 4,15 2.1.i 2 10 2.10 2.10 12.65 3.60 12.00 8.00 37.55 11.4i 12 00 9 20 1O.00 11.4U 10,00 11.20 11.40 3.50 6,00 9.20 11.10 11.40 920 12,00 960 9.20 12,00 1.50 1 1,50 1,50 10 U0 1.50 150 10 3.00 J.00 Amounts Allowed at July Tem, 1864. X.

Colliy Superintendent Pub. Instruction L. lk-miui; deputy 10 days at $3 30,3 A.P.Searcy same SUdays 51 Smith County A 4esr 54 days minora ilcClellcn for stationery Uullftiu Couicny for Oiv'er llooc T. CntebtleM wnices as Coanly Clark II. liruer exces ux refunded B.

llo-Unou boanlinpjaror J. Koberst rent for oOce and printing S. C. Geiihart feei Co Treasurer J. P.

Barnes commi.viiouer 6 days at $3 Wuodin Foster same 4 ilajs Geo JamtMin saraf 6 days tT. CntebSeld Clerk 6 dayaat ft per day Amt Allowed at Angost Sewion. 1884. A. 1.03 squire Dtans booK 20,0 J.

II. Bennett qalre assorted blanks 1P9.09 sss-i iiruj. jii.j jiaj Z5.UJ NMQ 162,0 19,00 17.75 2.70 15C9 13,00 lS.t.1 llo before lusttru rnnrt T. CrltcbQul CIcri Tecs J. P.

Uarues 2 ta) sijnln- orders ii. uiujj aivsnuinj court G. B. Carou houvj rent fur armory Moore for stationery J. r.

Iames2 itj; as eooiinUi.oner VV. FnnUtr uau Geo. Jamison same T. CriUbtield 2 dajs as Tor.ir, Outstanding Co Orders tcrtils dato 20J 33,70 10. 21J0 8,43 6,00 6, tf 6.

7 7JMS73 44213 31 GRAND TOTAL $11.914 0 CountJ orders canceled SUH8 73 Loatinc a balance onhtandirnr af $3J67 3 Hue the Stale of Territorial Ux $5JC35 sama of tax for 1S61 C0'4S same VQ1 758 90 samo IeW 2.1e7i5 same School Tax oX ltd 14433 amnio do 1C33 437 51 Total liabilities of JeOerson County (This locludes ouUtandinr orders, Taff 1- 3j73tV, lorial, State, auJ School Tax la full.) Absotts, etc. Tax CertlScales held by tho Coooty of 1-S9, lWO. U31 and amouat to CoruOcatea of 1683 Territorial Scrip held by County Total credits of the County Leaving balance onlatandincliabilnlsa of By order or the Counlr Hoard. TKRKV CKlTCHPIKLD, Co. "I lliink" mts Henry Ward BetcUr, "tbat half the troaMe f-r whic JMa-go sloaebing is Jrjer to God.ar OsM-j bj their own ialolerabl Ifaay of ear cares.ar bata.aoriuiL way iookiag at oar privilegra.

W9siaga get MOBltlj ifien eaH tlMffi curse-' fe 'ffe- rJT'.