Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 10, Shelbville, Shelby County, 13 November 1862 — Page 2
VA. i S-pM V. .i
THE SilELUY VOLUXTtKlt.
VL .V a' TV VT fcr
t ,- -T -V. "
DHELBYVILLE,
THtnUDAY, NOVEMBER 1?, 18C2 B.Sk'ICLK EDITOR.
Removal o Gen. McClellan. The President has apt in Miccr.mbed to the demand of thr ladicala und removed
O-n. M'Chdhin fiom the command of the; 000 m:jority for the Union and the Con
i Otatc Election , 1
in res nil oi me jovemter elections
ran but cheer the hearts of every truly
loyal man, who wishes to. see thl Constitution and civil liberty preserved, and the prottdjald Union restored. New York. The Democratic majority for Governor is about llOQO. - I'lie
Conrensional delegation statvTs 17 Dcm- ' ocratR to 14 aloliiIonits. The' "Demo"' erats have a small majority in the lower lnnnrh of the Legislature, and may possibly be able to prevent the election of a I radical U. S. Senator in place of Pies-
ton Kin.:. New JnitsET.- The Democracy make
a clean sweep oi mis state, uy izv-ni majority, both branches of the Legislature, and 4 of the 5 Congressmen. Illinois. Rolls up not less ihtti 20,-
aim?. f the Potomac M'Clellan is reTnovnl anl the friends of Sambo have gained a point and of course arc happy. Hi ucce"or i Gen. Burnside, with Hooker second in command. Cut little is known ns to the capacity of Gen. Burniide to handle large bodies of troops cr an a tactician, although it mutt be ad
mitted he has been gcneially successful in miner position. If he ahould achieve a victory over the rebels and capture liichmond there will ho but little grounds for compliant at the change of commander, for M'Clellan could do no more, but cn the other hand if he tdiall be out geneialep and defeated as Popo was, the
frtorm of popular indignation that will descend upon the head of the Presideut and his advisors will bo sweeping and terrilie. No reason rtpr the change has yet been
assigned, but the enemies of M'Clellan and the Union are busy in concocting chatges against him, which will .make thc.tr appearance in due time meanwhile all eyes are turned towards the advanc ing columns undei Bnrnside.
"titution both branches of the Legislature, and 9 Congressman out of 14. Michigan. Is joined to her idols, and pronounces in favor of the Treasury grabers and negro equality. The fact is the
Wolverein hhake with the ague about ten months in the year, and in the midst of their afflictions are unable to distinguish the difference between a white man anl a negro.
the
logic of the
Work for tho Legislature. Among the first duties of the incoming Legislature will be a thorough revision of the present Suite militia law, which has been made a source of icwanl to political hacks and favorites, at nn enormous expen be to the people, wi;h no correspond
ing benefits. His serene highness Gov. Morton early applied himself to the or ganization of a military corpse, by virtue of this law, styled the Indiana Legion. The private, men with muskets, are few, but the titled horde of oflb-ers, such as Generals, Colonels, Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, Ad jutants, Quartet masters, Ccmi.sNaries, burgeons, Chaplains, etc.,
re Legion indeedwho strut around with straps on their shoulders, talk valiantly, draw their pay, but render no service. The Democracy owe it to themselves, to the people, and to the Volunteers so nobly imperiling their lives in the field, to so revise the law as to
choke this horde of military "puppets off
of the teats of tho Treasury, and at the same time make tha office of State Adju
tant G ncral t lective by the Legislature. We feel confident the Legislature will give this measure eaily attention, and we therefor formly setve notice on those tttiod recipients of the Governors favor in general, and Las. Noble, Adj. General, in particular, to put their house in order, for they will assuredly receive notice to quit. Pp.-rtiF.cvor General Jacksok. Said the oi l hero to a ftiend at the Hermitage, ft short time before his deAth : 'The Abolition patty is a disloyal organization. Its pretended love of freedom means nothing more or less titan rivil war and dissolution of the Union. Honest men of all parties should unite to expose their intentions and aireU their progress." Timo ha proven that the old vidian knew pretty near y what he was talking bout.
f3T According to
clerical negrophobias we arc now "gone
up" certain. Th Rev. Chcever, the same g ntleman who made a begging excursion to England for the purpose of raising funds to keep the abolition machine in operation, in a recent discourse (since the election) before a negro association
in New York said : God had forsaken the land. Ho con
fessed the datkness was tepifie. The people had blamed the government for their troubles. Not long since the President issued a proclamation in favor of human freedom. The Hist part of it was manly, and it was accepted by the people as a necessity. The great press of the land spoke of it." But the people still became discontented, and attiibuted the uatiouai troubles to the government. It
was also declared that the people had not indorsed tho proclamation. But God's
hand w as in the work, and lie ordered the people to speak. The people, by the
election just passed, m l ho ; and on that
issue the conflict wns bused. The result
ol that election showed that the people.
in their maduess, in then blind adoration
of the slave power, had repudiated the great edict of freedom to the oppressed.
proelttimed by their ruler. 1 hey had de creed that the heaven-defving, datnuin-
institntion of slavery should live. Thev
bowed to the slave power, and now God
might forsake the land. II tnat lmquitv
should bo persisted in, the mightiest armies could not save the nation. God
would bieak it into pieces as with a uot-
tshed. I hcie would not oe one republic
Condition of the Negroes. The following is an extract from the correspondence of Gen. Dir, with Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, asking that State to take five hundred negro families and provfilc jfor them until .. the Govern tnent shall make provisions for their col
onization. Gen. t)ix say a
Tho contrabands corite within our lines, and as the arrr.y m-.ve South more and more will be had. Tho - universal testimony is that they are worthless to us. A few of them cau be put to work, but many are old and more are children and a great
portion women, who from a state of com
parative innocence are corrupted and depraved by communion with the soldiers, and soon die, or what is worse ; live to spread disease and corruption. They have dune little taken as a whole, to see
what has been dono for them. They show no disposition to render themselves
useful they have not the capacity or the will to be so ; und most of them look forward to a return to their masters' plantation. "With these ignorant and simple people there is great attachment to the places where they were reared great love
for those whom thev have served, and
much more comfort there than they can enjoy elsewhere. While the contrabands can do nothing for the Government, they are a big bill of expense. They have occupied the houses, while ;he soldier have been without shelter, and in some instances have had new houses built for them, while
white men, defending the country, were left out doors without tents or blankets. They have drawn their rations at the ex
pense of the Government, and are main
tained as paupers, while the Government
never has uided whiles, as it has no an thoriiv to, and but a few years ago refus
ed to distribute wood for which they had
no use at ashington, among the poor
of the District of Columbia, because there
was no constitutional right so to do. Y
remember that in the election of 1644, it
was rung all over the land that Mr. Polk
ind no sympathy for the poor, because he
voted against such a disposal of wood.
Now it does not appear what we shall do
with these people. e cant turn the
whole bouthern country into a "Poor
Farm," and have ovjsseers and send sup
plies forever. Ihey must be placed
somewhere to earn their living, and be
out of the w ay of the vrmy. What can be cloue with them ?
HEWS ITEMS. --The total White population of the
ALL OORTO OF PARAGRAPHS, f
John Linch of Milwaukee, enlisted
United States ,n I860 was 2b,9CG.C02. broken.neartedaal Li8 departure for the of wlm-li 13,549,960 were males and 13,- war ,ui ft!l hie began to recover her spir116,702 were females, showing an cx-j its their little boy was drowned. The cess of males over females of 753.55$. father hearing of this, obtained a sliort
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ti,. wi.l l. Jn VlP,n imiougiiio visu mi vine, u.u arriveu me
A Mv I'li'ivuiiiiuiv wi-v ww . r ill II .
and boutnem Mates, ana tne lemaies in rrt..n tn .lm,l,n.u lnminm it,Bt
TRAINS PASS UKLBWIU.B.
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Mail 11 4 w. j Chc Ktpnm, r.
CST The desperation of ttie radical press and politicians in New York in the recent political campaign in that State wa of a scandalous and disgraceful nature an outrage on decency, truth and honorable dealing The Journal of Comtnerce truly remaiks: "The disgiace which they have brought on the editorial profession cannot soon be wiped off". Their madness, fanaticism, abandonment of the common honor of the gentleman which nght to control every man, their forget fulness of th decencies of .civilised and refined society, their catalog-tie of offensive: epithet and slang phrasea of obloqy, rill wot oon be forgotten by the great rrljoritr of the people of New" York." The 1 plitton print! hara taxed tbetr ingenuity in framing excuses and teas ona for their defeats in the October No ember elections. The Cleveland Thin Dealer i ot ably comes nearer the truth than has yet been told, w hen it asett that the lie pi Ukans instead of belop i the armv wi abeem in Canada,
S'ESATORIAL TtCKT. For U. SlutfS
Senator. Thomas A. Hendricks of , Shelby
Vounty. ISo w itmu tiv ileiuoeiacv will
have a majority of about twenty-five in
the legislature of th s state, we mav cx
pect a democratic United States Senator
to be elected bis coming w inter, to serve
six years, and to displace and succee
that fanatical old demagogue, Jos. A
Wright, who sold hi- democratic birth
right for tho senatorhip duriug one session, to fill a vacancy which the abolitionists were -determined to make for him by their unauthorized removal of Jesse ii. Bright. In our opinion Indiana does not contain a better man for that honorah e position than Thomas A. Hendricks. We would rejoice to have him chosen to represent us in the United Statea Senate. Therefor we suggest to Mr. Howell, when he takes his seat in the legislature, to consider himself explicitly instructed by his constituents of this representative district to cast his vote and influence for Tom. Hendricks. -Blackford Democrat. ST The Albany Evening Journal,
tho Republican' central organ of New
Yoik. in fpe-iking of the management of
our National atVairs, draws the following
not over inviting picture: . . . ;.i "There have been mistakes. There have been speculations. Weak men have disgraced, and bad men have betrayed the government. Contractors have fattened on fat jobs. Adventurers have found khe war a source of private gain. Moral desperaloes have flocked about the national capital and lain in wait for prey. The scum of the land has gathered about the sources 'of power and defiled them by its reek and offensive adcr. There has been mismanagement in the departments; mismanagement wherever great labor has been performed and 'great responsibilities devolving. Men even Presidents and Cabinet officers and Commanding Gefr1 erals have, erred because they could not graep the full significance of the drama, and beeanse they were compelled to strike out on untrodden paths." Tho Federal Government has purchased sixty-six acres east of Indianapolis, from Calvin Fletcher, for per manent arsenal. The sum paid was $400 per acre. Exchangi This would amount to the snug sum of $26,400, very handsome pi ice indeed, all things considered. The probability is that a private individual conld have
Here You Have it. Ashley, a violent radical Republican, was elected to
Conrress at the late contest in Ohio from
the Toledo district. Here is an illustration of his loyalty ; in a speech at Tole do he says : If the President recedes one step from
his anti-slavery position, there will be al
counter revolution in the North. I will never submit to the rule of traitor sympathizers. iCP Attention is invited to an article on our first page headed "another S-cret Society in Illinois- the Emancipation LuUlMic," tv which if will hr nbsorvo.l
that Jo. Wright and Parson Brownlow' were in the pay of a secret abolition caU. in that State, whose object is tho liberation of the negro and thu inciting of servile insurrections. Jo. Wright was detestable before, Sut this expose should render his name for ever infamous. As for Parson Brownlow, wo could not reasonably expect anything better he is an agitator and a demagogue by nature.
Scpap of History. Let the people re member, when abolitionists accuse democrats with being disunionists. that the first petition for the dissolution of the union ever presented to congress was from Haverhill, Massachusetts, and that two members of Lincoln's cabinet
Seward and Chase voted for it ! This
well known fact should seal tho lips ol the abolition union howlers.
the Eastern in Massachusetts for instance the female population exceeds the mab 36.970, in New YoiU 11,032, Con
necticut 7.802-. In Indiana the male-r!
exceed tho females 47.9S6, lllinors 93,591, California 163,129. The free colored population was 487,996, Indians 36,662. and slaves 3,953,760, making a
grand total of 31,445,080 of population. The new iron clad steamer Vandcrbilt has been sent in search of the rebel steamer Alabama. The draft commenced in 'Wisconsin on the 10th. The draft was resisted in a few localities on the ground of partiran unfairness.
A true bill of indictment for murder
in the first degree has been found by the Grand Jury in session in Dayton, Ohio,
against Brown (who is said to be aneph ew of John Brown) for the fiendish mtir
ler of Bollmeyer, editor of the Dayton
Empire. May the nephew share the fate of his uncle.
The investigation of the surrender of Harpers Ferry is concluded. The principal points of th? report arc : Col. Miles is pronounced incapable and guilty of neglect of duty, and Gen. Wool ceusured for placing him in command Col. Ford condemned for cowardice and incapacity Gen. McClellan ceusnred for not relieving the gairison.
Counterfeit Treasury Notes, of the denominations of 50 and S100, raised
from l's and 2's have mado their appear
ance. They arc quite bluted and very defective.
The Democrats elect one and prob
ably two members of Congress in Michi
gan. The Legislature is Republican by
a small majority.
Thice hundred Indians have been
convicted by the military commission at
the Lower Sioux Agency as participants
in the receut maisacreu in Minnesota,
and are sentenced to be hung. The fin ding of tho Commission has to he ap
proved by the President before the execu
tions can take place.
Reports from England give a sorry
statement of affairs in the manufacturing
districts. Mills are continually closing
for the want of cotton, and the deslitu
tion among the operatives is very great
It is estimated that not less than fioo.ooo
mi i w il onntt.liiiit it t-fcffct-ft aL.i i-if w
the coming winter.
Rumors of important Cabinet chan-
ges are rite. . it is saui mac newarn,
Smith, Dlair nnd Bates will retire, and
their places be filled by Fessenden, Col
fax, Winter Davis (ex-leader of the Bal
timore Bloo.1 Tubs and Plug Uuglies) and some other Western Republican.
It is said the President assures all wlio call on hitn that he will not modify or withdraw his emancipation proclama-
filXGEn & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY . SEWIXG HMJDMlSn, ith tx in -r sT lano-rcasm.
very soon afterward committed suicide i it ii.itET-u cheai est mnd jjojT EA-unrtn.f W it'll a pisVbl . I U Swng Mch.i-. Thi !ctiin will mem fcnrtkl-f
A fw mtmlk Htm Hnmrntnr Willi lh '"ni lufk in Trlrtnt.tIii.D, mmvtw
.......... . Q w. . - - - - ... iam D. Porter was accused of dislovalty
there was little hope, if any, of her recovery, he reported at headquarters, and
by abolition influences, and put upon the retired list by an Abolition Congiesion-
al committee. It was he who destroyed
the rebel ram Arkansas the other day, on the Mississippi, near Baton Rouge.
It is mentioned as a remarkable fact
that there is not a General of German or
t I I . .1 - - I MM I
irisu u in ii in me leuei army. incy nae no Meagher, Shields, or Corcoran, or Mulligan, or O'Btien, or Biisteed no Seigel, or Heintzelman, or Blenker, under the flag of the rattle-snake and scorpion till "stars and bars." The Hamilton, Butler county. Telegraph says there is a gentleman in that city, who has one son, one son-in-law and sevep grand sons in the Union army, and adds that all of them are democrats. If any Republican can beat this, let him
trot them out. General McClellan exhorts his army
not to canvass the policy of the Admin
cat knv'inr from Pilot er IVtt C lotfc 4ct
ftrt Cuiecr S.anir Tiue, an1 i tr rmAj to ii
iUwork to rrfrtion. 1 1 can ftll . fim, N mi. father, 1
quilt, and ha enf-itf tj for frrat Tarlt ol erni
work. Ttiif if n t the out Marhiae that caa fell, torn. Wa4, ami to firth, bat it will do so Wrttrr 0n anjr ctar WtChine. The Letter A Familr ?in)t Machine mf C hvl in a frt-at TS-iotjro caHuet catra. The Foldiaf Cat, which it n-wl-crtni f wo pova'.ar, if. as iu name inptiaa,'' one t!iatcn hrful-tal intfl al or caac. hich, ien feed, makes aM4Ut.fut. at:a-itial.nJ tal.le far Ua w.rV t- ret u -n. T-e ca are f ery ima-inabl im-'
s'.SU I 'ati a Uie woisl pre it uatift forett, or a laorair'r f.u .lirj as art cau make thctn.
SeuJfjr ac j-y . f "Soea at Ca.'t C-uni" m i. m. siur.ic v ro," 4.V. IiroaJwa;, 5. T. Tn Inlisnarli 0Tc,No. 3 Old Felioat Hail, Wk-
inston trt-et-liX jaajl-1.
JOHN IIEXDUICK'S, Jr..
DRUG STOKE.
RECENT externlre purchase for Caah, anabl Mil' say to t! fal Kc, that
A Just Judgment "We are to be
beaten in New York as we have been el
sewhere," exclaimed a prominent repub
lican the other dav, "and we deserve it
It is the judgment of heaven upon n$ for
having violated the liberty of our own citizens, while proclaiming freedom to the slaves of other states 1" Albany Argus e Atlas.
Contrabands to pe Sent to ths Coal , Regions. , ; The Philadelphia Ledger publishes tho following: . It is stated that the Government has
under consideration a Scheme for con veving contradands to the coal mines in Pennsylvania, . where there is a great scarcity of w orkmen. In republishing the above, tho Pottsville (Pa.) Standard says: We can tell the President of the United States, and his Abolition advisers, that they must keep their negroes out of the coal region, unless they desire to inaugurate civil war in the North. The people of this section of tho State will not allow emancipated slaves to be-thrown in competition w ith white labor. The state1 ment that there is a scarcity of workmen in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, has no foundation in truth, o far as Schuylkill County is concerned, and has only been gotten" up by the Abolitionisms to cover their design to supplant while labor by the employment of negme. The white men are Democrats vote the Democratic ticket, and henco the anxiety of tho Abolitionists to throw them out of employment, and compel them to leave tho country. Before the Democrats can be discharged, it is necessary to have on
haml a large number of negroes to till
tion. lie gave equally strong assurances
that he would not issue it. Tho London Herald thinks the neutrality on which the English Government prides itself in American affairs, is the greatest cruelty to both parties, and urges armed intervention. Loid Lyons, the British Minister, arrived out from England last week, and has assumed the functions of his oflice at
Washington. Rumors are rife of serious charges about to be prefered against Gen. Curtis, commander of the department of Missouri. Curtis has never beea defeated, n3ver made a blunder, and above all has never
stole a nigger nor issued a proclamation
giving those in his department their free
dom, therefore ho is not in favor with the
powers behind tho throne.
A letter from Montreal, Canada,
says tho people of the Province entertain
tration. It is a verv natural precaution ;
but how can it be expected that men,
who give their time and means anil risk
their lives through long campaigns of
lardship and sufl.Ming, will not consider
the policy of the stay ut home brigades ?
In spite of all admonitions, the army will
think. Louisiuhe Democrat.
There is a plant in tho Island of Su
matra, the circumference of whose fully
expanded flower is nine feet, its necta-
i mm is calculated to hold nine pints ; the
pistils are as large as cow k burns, and
the whole weight of the blossom is com
puted to bo fill con pounds.
A Washington dispatch sa)'S that Gn. Roseerans's commission as Major-General was dated back to the 21st of March, 18G"2, the time ho ceased to command the
Department of Western Virginia, as a
reward for the gallantry and success of that officer, and to make him outrank the Major-Gencrals w ho will have to serve under him. The Pope has ordered photographs to be taken of his two hundred and fiftyeight predecessors, from portraits both in the Vatican collections and the Papal Mosaic manufactory. Petagna is tho artist intrusted with this task. The Insurance companies at New York have advanced tho rate for the war risk to
live per cent., on account of tha operations of the rebel steamer Alabama. Eight thousand signatures have been appended to an nppal ftom ihi women .1 . l....... I i i .. . ....:..... r. ii. . .
moval of all negligent, incompetent, drunken, or knavish men, who in the first hurry of scle:tion obtains 1 for themselves posts of responsibility; and that the President will tctiin in the army only capable, honest, and trustworthy ofliccrs. Seventy-seven soldiers, of the Second Maryland Regiment, attached to the army of the Potomac, havo been placed under arrest, on the charge of insubordination. Tho charges preferred against them arc that they peremptorilly refuse to
march out of the btate to light the ene- i my, and also that they refuse to inarch
to any of the c unities in the State to en
force tho carrying out of the enrollment
and draft law. ihey were sent to rort
Mo Henry. Kiiby Smith ma le tho people of Lexington carry all their cooking stoves to tho founderies, to be cast into shot and shell. Ho probably considered that, as he had seized and appropriated everything that they had to cook, cooking stoves were to them a superfluity. It is stated that Mr. Hamlin has never been very intimate with the present Administration, and if he has any particular influence over it, ho has not attempted to use it at any time. What a useful piece of furniture 1 Tho splenlid statutes 1 of Cleopatra
and African Sibyl, by Mr. Story, of Boston, now in the International Exhibition, London, have been sold to Mr. Morrison for 3,000 guineas or upward? of 815.000. A Dwarf elephant, twenty years old and only thirty inches high a perfect Tom Thumb of tho elphant tribe has a a a a a .
just heenallel to Womowciis now
My Stock is Complete; And will bo soli! Low for Cash, CONJlStlXO IN PART OF COAL OIL. SCHOOL. COCSSt
PAPER -KOTIO.VH SIXAHS LAMPS Lisr.r.o oil iriiiTr: li:ad ninu srr.o LAISO OIL
EMVCLOPCI Tonicco imrsiiES F Ml OIL Tl'KPEXTIXB wnDOW CLAC3 spicns CASTOR OIL
Fsitont 3Icdieinoo AND A VARIETT. OF OTHER GOODS.
Xioeiipt ioii
ITT V r WITH GREAT CARE.
Rrtnrniltr the 1 1 vr North uir ruUie ?inr, twa aaarl n ot f ttie ol 1 M.ui'l. May,
MT. AUBURN Ifr W Goods Siore t IT IK n picture in anftitvHn? t th citiiena of Mst An iru i.l rkitiity t"iat I tv.rr jut reit..t ami fWali C'liiouiitty kn'i on hsn-t at my nt-r in Mt. Aairi, a pmral nivl wi.ll .-Ki-tel irlnietit ..f JDJEtZ- GOODS, convrii!is all jfr.Kki an 1 tj v of I'i-vm (lomtf. Cotton A ;ito run s, HAHD-WAnE
BOOTS ct SHOES. 11 ATS. CAPS, k: In firt evry art VI' tint i nna'ly rrqttirr1 tr faiaily nil .f lncii'il! I- .1 1 at .ri-e r "r"'l,'l" VlT in tV e m:.ty. I T All ki.Kl ot lOUNTRI tUOWMts'xcn in exchnlor fKMls. 100,000 Shingles. I h;v the a'.r r.umtr f thingtr. ana" S furir 'I.tT for rnle chrap. A call aud caafaiaatta inyft k i .licitfd. Jaj!K-m rOQiTt.
The Season Opened ! Onanl after thin i!a-.iirtil th ' W Q Daily by Express,
a mx rr
Maltl) "s celebrated Balllnore OY STEMS ! Which will t t i j the Can, Half-can or aerrad f W Or ier, at the
PUAMDTflW
ii n mil uiii
KM,
procured t lie isame land for one half the their place, or the mine will atop, and
the Government he in want of coal. Tresideut Lincoln must keep hii pet lamps
money, bnt ai Uncle Pam haa plenty of moner and no use for it, h can inst t
out ef Stbnerlkill Ooniitf.-
tears ot a coming collesion between tne y.imoU(p) ,fUin-eiie in England. It was United States and England, and all the imported from Malacca.
military posts in the Province are being - In Lancashire, says tho London Daily
strongly remiorcett.
The Roman Catholic orphan Asylum for hoy, in Brooklyn, N. Y., was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 9ih. There were 343 children in the building. mo?t of whom were saved. Dnt two are positively known to have perished in the flames. The Secretary of the Treasury is borrowing money of the New York Banks to pay the army of the Potomac. The police of New York made an immense haul of counterfeiting apparatus on the IrOth, in that city. Gen. Wool has been rclie-ed of his command, and is succeeded by General. Schenek. John Van Bnren annonncl the name of Gen. MeClelUn.as Democrat iccanli Ute for Prsi lent in 1834, at a
public aieetitnf U Kw Yotk on tfc ICth J -wtUerwi.o tby expocied
i i
tEATEii BtsennT niTnone. Aaz.2!, 1;2. JOHN MXARTV.rirrletnr. 1MP0RTANTT0 FEMALES. Dr. C'lIEI'SE.'flA'V'S PILLS. Th corn"nnati'nnf injrrlient in ttwre Pillf are the I alt of .- ting ati'lrt!iire prart''". Tht-y arr miM in their npertii ii, aii'l rerUin in cfirp-ctinf all irrotularitie. ratDfmi Mrii-itrat;!!!). rrm ivim all o(trucUM, aiirthcr trota rothi.Tif, Iw1; -1h, a.u in tic i Ic. palpiUtioa of tha hetrt. wliite.aU n-rtrotn aT-ti iu, hyf-TV. f it! rue-paia in Ok; ick ail lim!-. Ax-, disturbed lep. which arifcfroM inUirrupti.in of nature. DR. CIIEESEMAN'S PILL3 a tti cnmineTieeinen! af a new era In the treatmenl af th ie irrrul.r;t:-aiil i'trU'-tin Iiich hare do4cfl o many t-i a ncifit'iiE onaTB. ' female caa etijjr r4 health iinie tie i mrular. airl mhutvrr an otatrac(i takeai'l.ve the general health l-gintlclioe. DR. CII EES EM AITS PILL0 are the mit eff-tu l reme ty erer known Inr all ennplalftl pM-iiliar t tm tlf. Tnail cla tliey are invaluaUa, in.fueinj.irit trt iff. fru-lu'-il rrjyJ.Jritf. They -1 a. I. I . . .... a iLm. A . .
ews, every stranger is acctntel witU tli'j j p,r,,,i,tiirni.uiti-ii.try.hiiv!'he.ruonoro
mi iniii- ("an vr toll II Ulli?n the pnl. I o( tV mtmiwn' 1 i im diwrioi. inquiry, van ye ten u wnui me cm , f.f ltrm,, onj Ke fAe w h ton's a-comin ?" and tha s.vns th night ef,!thMi;M..I-t 'n( iu&jrtr B.,cmw is uppermost in the minds of everybody ui; idsewiicre i tor. S ill l-ir?itr-nera!!y. U9L U 1 R. R. nrTllll'J.l,r..'Jrtar t..New-T.-rt. In Buston, a mm nam? I Joseph Jor.e, noT-ii rorwiety w. Moaa. ghei T'i- ,
who wa born blin I, wat seleete I to draw j
from the box ths names of the drafted men. In couformity to law he was blindfolded. Thomas JelTerson once sail, "The two races equally free cannot live under the sanw government." What construction will the Rjnublie.in pnt on that saying of the immortal Jefferson. It is stated by Abolitionists, as well as colored people in Washington, that considerable numbers of contrabands have returned to their oi l masters or localities, the reason given leing that the work occasionally require I of them by the government it not tha khi I that unit thm.
nor ar they in " comfortable position
BOOTS 8s
Men, Womcu & Childr'n A L inCE STOCK. AT SOUTH SIDB riTBLlC SQCARK. IIELBrTIUJI. MT artmeptcoinpri-e erery rra.Ve aT ftyla w4mi an l cut.n a-rk. ail i l he l I at tha ! f. ..hie rtte., th h.ch Unff on leatfT. UaaUot, a UlMaf tad are e.Vc. cni Vrel. Ct'STO.n OIIK AMD RrrAimso tw-ne ti erler on hort notice).