Disorderly premises liquor ordinance of 1861
A fragment states that keeping a disorderly house or selling liquor to minors or slaves without consent of guardians is a misdemeanor with a fine of not less than twenty five dollars. It notes the ordinance takes effect from publication and lists officials DRB Parsons mayor J Horestsoy clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drb. Parsons
J., Horestsoy
Advert Rates and Terms From C P Walker Paper
Rates for advertising include square ten lines or less and various column widths with payments in advance. Legal ads due on proof of publication. notices for townships counties or state offices carry specific charges. Subscriptions marked expired may be renewed by payment at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulez
Asus
Suspects Arrested Over Hidden Chest of Gold Near Knob View
About a month after two Lawrence County men Crawford and McGehee worked with T. J. Kins ey to mine ties at Knob View. Crawford and Knight found a rock with a chest of gold, planned a share, but the prize vanished leading to Crawford arrest and confinement in Crawford County jail. The page also notes a Peace Congress plan to submit to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
McGehee
Lawrence County
T. J. Kimsey
Knob View
Knight
Crawford County
Phelps County Population and Representation Dispute
The piece argues Phelps County, Missouri, should have a representative despite claims of insufficient population. It cites conflicting census figures from the U.S. Marshal and Sheriff, notes growth from new settlers, and defends Phelps as rapidly increasing in wealth and people toward a near 7,000 population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelps
Astra Iale
Crawford
Freeman
Lick
Texas
Phelps County
Phelus
U.S
Missouri
Sherifons
E’helps
Maryonr's Count and Local Court Fines
A report notes Mr Johnson Hanso was fined for noise while drunk, and Rodges fined five dollars for contempt of court during a case about price. The remark suggests such fines may curb disorder and promote quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryonr
Johnson Hanso
Rodges
Petersons Macagine March edition advertised
The March issue of Petersons Macagine appears ahead of competitors and features valuable reading for ladies. Subscriptions are offered at $1.50 per year at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson
Subscrbers
Goozy's Lang's Book March Number Review
A brief note praises the March issue of Goozy's Lang's Book as an invaluable lady's companion, declaring it equal to its illustrious predecessors and endorsing its value for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goozy
Lang
State Agricultural Journal Subscriptions Offer
Vanity Fanura announces the spring launch of the state agricultural journal. Subscribers may obtain the paper at the office for 75 cents per year.
Sensation in Raila as Mullis pursues Mackey and Lobes
In Raila last Sunday Mrs. Sully J. Mullis of Washington county Arkansas exposed a theft case claiming G W Mackey stole 2700 dollars in gold and a sorrel ware. Mackey is captured with some property. A second warrant led to Sylvester Lobes, found with 171.50 in cash. Preliminary examination underway before Justice Spencer and Mayor Parsons. Local legal team named for defense and prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raila
Sully J. Mullis
Washington County
Arkansas
G. W. Mackey
Macxey
Messrs
J. Webber
Stephen Deeden
Frank Jones
Spencer
Mayor Parsons
Mettaire
Chauvin
Col
Head
Maj
Lingo
Mesara
Kutchivon
Clark
Trigg
Karrington
Vanwarmer
Grand Union Demonstration at Meramecron Works
Citizens of east end Phelps county Missouri gathered for a Union Pole raising and to express sentiments on a divided nation. A cannon salute signaled the move to Big Spring where a 150 foot Pole stood erect within an hour, driven by Messrs Alter and Keepers amid cannon fire and smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Union
Meramecron Works
Phelps County
Big Spring
Messrs. Alter
Union Support Elected for Flag Ceremony at Meramec
A patriotic gathering at the Meramec area saw six women raise the national flag while reciting Union support. Speeches by W. G. Pomeroy and others reinforced pro Union sentiment. A three member committee was appointed to record minutes for publication in local papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Pomeroy
Steeleville
Port
Meramec
Union
Wm. Fort
The Missouri Convention Promises A High Caliber Assembly
The sitting convent or in Missouri will be the most able, respectable and dignified political assemblage ever convened. It notes Gen Robert Wilson, Gen John B Henderson, sample Orr, Hon John R Chenault, Col Rabt Crawford, Ex Gov Sterling Price, Hon James H Moss, Gen A W Doniphan, Ex Gov B S Stewart, Willard Pall, W G Pomeroy as members. They are all devoted to the Union and veterans, expected to impart patriotism and statesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Robert Wilson
Andrew
John B. Henderson
Pike
Sample Orr
Greene
John R. Chenault
Jasper
Rab’t. W. Crawford
Lawrence
Sterling Price
Clariton
James H. Moss
A. W. Doniphan
Clay
B. 3. Stewart
Willard Pall
Buchanan
W. G. Pomeroy
Crawford
Union
Iirat Order
Maries County Returns Favor Union Ticket
Returns from Maries County show a large Union majority with Knott 584, Scott 567, McClerg 585 while State's Rights votes read 154 for Jackson, 136 for Edwards, 121 for Purley. Vienna precinct totals list Knott 176, Scott 176, McGlory 175, Jackson 50, Edwards 49, Parley 47.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maries County
Union
J. P. Knott
Thos. Scott
J. W. McClerg
A. B. Jackson
L. Edwards
E. B. Purley
Vienna
Knott
Scott
McGlory
Jackson
Edwards
Parley
Murder sparks new bloodshed in Warrensburg
Private letters from Warrensburg Missouri report a fresh fatal shooting on election day in Jalison county. William McCown and Marsh Taster argued, shots were fired, and Foster was killed by McCown Sr after his son and others were involved. Mothers fear retribution as both McCowns remain jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wamgensburg
Warrensburg
Jalison County
Carey
William McCown
Marsh Taster
Young McCown
Foster
McUowns
Hvening
Stay Law relief bill amends executions across courts
The Stay Law or Relief Bill passed the House and likely the Senate. It delays execution return dates for court judgments, extends time for returns to second terms, and suspends conflicting laws until 1862. It sets twelve month return for justices of the peace and delays sales, with bond provisions for personal property. It takes effect on passage and lasts until January 1868.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Ehall
Business Reviving in Missouri River Trade
The Missouri Republican notes a revived river trade with improved conditions and brighter prospects after years of decline. It reports dawn of brisker times in river business and predicts a stronger landing appearance and renewed activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Missouri Republican
Notable Local Figure Ties Murder Suspect to Earlier Raids
The Marshall Standard reports a rumor that Dr. Judson G. Stewart, tried in Johnson County for Miles Carey’s murder, seen near Rose Hill in Cass County, is identified as the infamous Dr. Jeanizon who allegedly took part in the Montgomery raids last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Saline County
Standard
Judson G. Stewart
Johnson County
Miles Carey
Rose Hill
Cass
Heaven
Earth
Jeanizon
Montgomery
Lincoln reception features in Albany and New York
The article notes Lincoln was surrounded by Republicans aligned with Thurlow Weed. Greely met the President elect on the railway, but after arrival Weed stayed constantly on hand. Grinnell's breakfast included guests of the Seward and Evarts wing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Albany
New York
Thurlow Weed
Greely
Spruce Street
Weed
Grinnell
Seward and
Evarts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gke Rolla Ergreas
G. P. Walker
Alleutes
Jen
Peace Congress
Congress
Ozark
W.G. Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Hill
Tolt
Yodd
Dames
Holt
Todd
Wright
Headlee
Missouri Convention
E. G. Morse
Court House Square
Rolla, Missouri
Gs Morse