Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 17, Shelbville, Shelby County, 8 January 1863 — Page 2

For tho Non payment 6f Taxes, In Shelby County, Indiana, for the year 1861. V

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bailv, Stephen 26 Dowden, W. C 98!

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Ticket, O Fenv, Ceorgo Pierce, W S Smith, Elizabeth "Weakley, John do nENDRICKS Tp Klkins, Addison Fisher, Amanda MicklePeter Still well, P J Tucker, Benj estato do "Wearer, Reuben K SUGAR CREEK Tp Braden, Joseph do do do Fields, Kedmon estato Morgan & Norrille, Powers, John estate Trisler, M 11 Unknown Unknown Unknown BRAND YWINE Tp Rush, Sun ford .Davison, J 1) Jiickey, James "Williams, W& E do UNION Township Forsvthe, Ann . do .Forsythc. Joseph Iliglev, Emilv HANOVER Tp 'Anderson, C A Brown, Wm & M Gordon, Bailey Bailey, Julius" M Carnahan, James estate Coldazier, Mary Tlaney & Bailey Kenyon, Milton MConncll, G "W Rice, JacobSmith, Firman "West, Lucinda "Whitesides, John AVelling, D B VAN BUREN Tp Ashworth, John estate da Antrim, Josnph Blackford, Simeon estate Panben, Henry A . .do Fountain, Mathew estate Kink, Elizabeth Martin, Peter Thomas, Mary MORAL Township Duckworth, Isaac do Glaaer, Mad Johnson, George 'Johnson. Henry M'Fa'.l, Samuel

Neal, A Pierce, Tolm Rouse, Thos estate Unknown Dawson, Mrs SHELBYVILLE, Adams, Ann J Barrett, Miss Bales, Samuel Bontz, Jacob Bartels, Francis Burns, Annie Brown, John W Clark, Mrs E Cartmill, John Cage, Mrs Campbell's heirs Clark, William Pyas, James Drake, Ephraim

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ME SHELBY VOLUNTEER.

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npniroLH sc cine ati n.a. If'1 -lilT"'--' "" vj

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SHELBYVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1803

R.SPICER KDITOIl.

60 60

1 98 9 92

14

70!

82 24 4 84

54

6 52 15 30

33 90

14 87 2 68 31 06 138 34 1 6? 8 49 4 42

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Battle of Kurfrecsboro. On t!ie 30th of December, Knseeran attacked the rebels at ' Murfrecsboro. Tenn.,

under llragc, and alter a desperate end pro-

! longed conliict captured the place, the rob-!

els retreatin to Tullahoma. The battle lasted through several days, and is evidently oue of the fiercest and most desperate conflicts of the war. The detail have not yet came to hand, but our loss is heavy, variously estimated at frotu eiht to ten thouan in

killed and wounded, an 1 about live thousand prisoners. Tho rebel loss is supposed to

equal if not exceed our own. It 13 believed the rebels arc looking for re. inforcements from Virginia. Should . they arrive the conflict may be renewed. Later dispatches state that the rebels have retaken Vieksburgh, driving ourtroops to the outer line of entrenchments, which extend six miles from the citv.

I

25

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10 30 1 41 33 2t 2 84

TRAINS PAis ?HLTTILLE. Mail. ......... JJ 3r-. ! Aornm.A-.itn . i OO r

JSISGECI & 0.' LETTERT "A" FAMILY

with a ix iai trrxyT ixn-THim, IjtBK.STfctniniElPr.'T ad MOST fclAmiTtf ; 11 jvwinr -Marhir.r. Th: MiD will mo, lrcthe ruan.rif of s tork In TsrleUn to thawkinj eT Orcrcot mrjt'.it.f frvai 1M. t or lVairr Cioib U U oftf t'tmt or Oo!iiErr Tiu-, U tr nt it wnrk t j-rfecii' n. 1 1 rn fc;i.liu. inJ. f0r, tuA,. quiH, r.1 li caj icily f,r ir;c f orna-rUl wrk. Thi it i.-ct IV r.T M.USt tliat!! Wl.htn.hind, nl fortli. hut it Till di o U-tlrr tha r.f :1kt Xrh'tp. Th LfttT-AM Fmnaijr ftm-of MjrhiM

hl in a pre it T.-irty 01 c: .rrt T!e rUitpCae, hiohis r. t 'n.i. p ) j'i'u'..r. i; w it nan itr.pl. , i.e thai can l f-'l U'! ir.t'ilv ior ctse,iurl.,!.enrroe.I, ma'!- a l n.lul. ulur.til, j.l yj acini tl for Ui work ti rc-t uj- n. Tli c.i.:. ar of every itrf'.u.M -r'.jrr, piIn a U in its nL.Te forot, crui (ratc'j- &:i;Uel a art cm msVe th-ra. Knu far c'j y f SiE tc Co.N ttairrrB." 1. ?1. M.NC-IIII A. CO, 4 Vs, Pro 3f. T.

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Tho Legislature. The Legislature of Indiana convenes today. It is probable the day will be consumed in effecting an organization, electing a Speaker, Clerks, Door-keepers, Sec. o Increased Pay for the Soldier. On our first page we insert, by request, a petition to Congress iromGov. Morton, praying that the pay of the common soldier may

bo increased from $13 to .10 per month. Hon. Mr. Ilolmen, representative of the 4th

District in Congress has however anticipated tho Gov., and early in theprcsont session introduced a resolution proposing to do this very thing, but as vet Congress has been so

busily engaged with the appropriation bills and negro schemes as to have no time to devote to the white man, especially the white soldier. So far as our knowledge extends, we believe the soldier would prefer that his present wages be promptly paid there arc numerous regiments in the service that have not received a cent for four, six and cighf months, and the other day we saw a statement that some of tho Kentucky regiments

had not been paid a cent since entering the service, over one year. An increase of pay would be no remedy for the evil complained of. Wc would also suggest that other caus

es than those cited' by the Governor induce so many soldiers to desert too much negro is quite as apt to disgust the soldier with the

service as not enough nioneji

inrton utrct. cLZl

May My.

J01IX IIESDRICKS, Jr., DKUG STORE. RECENT extr;Tf p urcha.- for Cath, iaM IB t tui to tiie iu'. l.o, that Hy Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash.

CONSISTING IN PAI'.TOF

"The Pons of Xew F,ng!and." as they

call themselves, celebrated the anniversary

of the Landing of the Pilgrims bv a dinner

and speech making in Xew York on the 22d

Dee. The occasion was graced with the

presence of several distinguished politicians

lawyers, and preachers, natives of Yankee

land. Amon' the sneakers was John Yan

Buren, who had been appointed by the Ht

Nicholas Society, composed of the descend

ants of the Dutch settlers, to represent them

on the occasion. As soon as Mr. Yan Buren rose to speak, some pious descendant of the Pilgrims got up and 'proclai med, at the top of his voice, that Mr. Yan Bnren was a "d d traitor" a pUus remark which he repeated peveral times. The Pilgrim, bowever, was soon hustled out of the room, and Mr. Yan Buren proceeded with his speech, though occasionally interrupted by some of tho "sons."

B?L The Cincinnait Enquirer is endeavoring to create discension anions the Democratic members of the Legislature by urging the re-election of Jesse D. Bright to the United States Senate. The article in his favor, inTuesdavs paper is a labored one, and leaves the impression on the mind of the reader that it cosj Mr. Brict not less than 2 cts a line.

NETV7S ITE1IS.

Ground is to be broken on the Pacific!

Kail real Sacramento, Cal. to day, ?th. ' The French are making progress in Mex

ico. Itv latest renorls tho h.A -rfnred

Puebla, an 1 wen) only riwaitin reinforce

ments to march upon the capital, ninety miles

distant. lampico has alsi been captured. "

Gen. hanks has ordered thr rloaa of

the numerous State Prisoners incarcerated in SEWIXG 5IAC.IlOEf

loc .trnius iuru, i arisn prisons ana on hip Island, by Den. Datlerjand also restoring the Episcopal Clergy to their pulpit. The Legilatu-e of Ohio raet on the fth. The message of Ger. Tod I is quite lengthy, mainly devoted to State aJTairs. Gov. Mortons chattle. Jo. Wrijht. aborted in the Senate on Tues lay, tint the recent democratic triumphs were achieved Lr

opposing enlistment. Ac. If we owed th. Devil an infamous and malignant liar we

would make him a legal tender ia the person of Jo Wright Additional silver mines of great extent and richness have been discovered in Carfen Yalley. Considerable excitement was created in Ilcaufort. N. C. on the 20th bv thehan-in-

of Gov. Stanley in effigy, by a mixed an;of aboliti onists and niggers. It is proposed to let the capture of the rebel cruiser, Alabama, out at contract, an 1 we believe the Secretary of the Navy has alrea ly o3"re 1 a large reward for her capture. This, it strikes us is a sad commentary upon the inefficiency of our Navy, consisting of q'lite three hundred vessels, created at a cost of near one hundred millions of d ollars, and notable to dispatch one little, contemptible rebel craft, which has alrea lv, destraved over

twenty vessels, and appears poke her nose into every place where there is probability of a National merchantman being founl, with perfect impunity. There are numerous spe;ul.itions ns to the disposition to he made of Gn. I'.'n. lutler by the administration one that hi is going to be Secretary of War, another that h is to succeed Halleck, a:i I sail anothr

that he is to b? placed ovr a large departtn nt for the parp-se of organising a negro army. As the War department has thus fr been an assy I urn fr magnificent se-'uidrels, wc consider Den's chances A No. 1 for the posi

tion. He is toy mean to command ucirroes.

It is reported that the rebel etrutig hold,

Yicksburgh, has been captured.

One of Mr Lincoln's army paymasters.

named Cook, has lost near half a million o

dollars in green back? in the various girnb-

ling hells in Cincinnati and other" cities. A lar;rc number of the spirting gentry have been arrested and a portion of the money re

covered. It is presumed Cook will be pro-

motcd to a higher oSce, ride. Cameron. Foreign correspondents state that the impression is general that Fngland and Dusia have reconsidered their action upon the prop option of Napoleon to interfere in American alfairs. The guerrilla Morgan has been clxcdy pressed in Kentucky. He ha? had three seperate encounters with the Federal troons, in a ' all of which he was worsted, and at last ac

counts was making his fcvay out of the Stat with all possible speed. The President has given his signature to the bill admiting the bogus State of Western Yirginia. lie is said to have had some serupules as to its Constitutionality at first.but a few turns of the radical thumb-screws brought him to a realization that he had masters. The Government TIarrack at Millwaukie

were burned on the 21. Two soldiers perished in the flames.

The darkies had a high old time in Nor-

kmc, a., on Acw icarsuav. lliev assem

bled to the number of about four thousand

and headed by a band of music pcraded the streets. They were celebrating the promised

emancipation.

The want of cotton is berinnin? to be

seriously felt in France. At last accounts near three hundred thausin I operatives were idle and the number constan ly increasing

In Dufialo, Albany, Pittsburgh, an I a

few other cities, the abolitionists testified their approval of the proclamation by the fir-

CO.tl, OIL. v.xrrAi " m:c i:j a..?ns i.i.M:r.D on, mit: s;:i:d LAKD OIL.

SCIItrOL, nOOK9 r.VELorj:s - . i ; ! TOU.ltTO ::r5iir.s 1 .MI OH, Triipr.sTisn avi now CLASS srirr.H TASTOK OIL ' 1

AND A VARIETY OK OTHER iOOl-.

IiKeiiilioiiK

U 1 WITH ( R E A T CAHE,

9:

!tii"mir t'"? pis-". N'uith si a I'uUic Sqmsr-. two &rl West of the oil l-ui.l. JUny, 12. .

The Reason Opened! Onard aOr tVi dit". t:nr;t t" VZS."' A i ITLT or ' laUbv's . crlcbralccl Baltimore

OYSTERS.!

.-h will r 1

W!i

Un .-, at l .e

hy the Can, Half-can or served p t

CHMiPil SALOON. :

r.Asxr.u. AnS.2t.l-fl-J.

n.vsi:nr..T icAViiorsr. JOHN MT Ar.TV.rrrjirittor.

CHEAP FURNITURE ! CO A RE Y 12 AXD. (iuxesa-irs ti J.i:iisoa & Coarej.) . - 'fy' - '."""

1

' t'

sr

The Proclamation. Mr. Lincoln has yielded to the radical pressure and bis own weak intellect, and issued his proclamation of final emancipation. It is a foolish aCair,. and will do us no good abroad. We enail publish it next week.

-TAT WF 11 Acs A 8 II K LB Y COUXtr, as : I, Square L. Tanpelt, AtiUr In and for said County, do hereby oert!fy thai the foreyolns 1 rrrt lit of lsrrft and ".TV?" ned dHoqut ry lh Tmtsurcr of faiJ rtmoty for the neu-payment of taxes e tteneon for the year 11 and prerlons years, to 7, . tlS Uj In NeatiBMoey Wheratf, I hereunto set taj hand and afix nyr flW4al wl at ShelhvTille. this 6th toy of JanSTaTECf INDIAN A-VhELBY COCXTT, : . iQCIREL. VANPELT, Auditor 8. C. Am taa Uteraen or tteamoBi.t'dKZ.fJ "' abere described lanla and Town Lots In the forrotog adTertisemert as may be peeessary to dlscfcTrpe . la trSalf I tr,5te2' rUl U LJ r"bHc Court nou door In f helbyTlUe. en the Fiarr Monat la Faamraar, 1663. UTetUaftoar Wtrt, I )r4 Uretato act taand aitdariTari. mi iwnu. tMfiLh u f Janaarr. isra.

sQrrta t. yakpxlt, a outer f.c.

fyTlie abolitionists premeditate stealing another name-or rather attempting to sail intopower unler false colors. The Doston Commentccallh, a vile aboliton and traitorous sheet

which is circulated under the frank of Senator Summer, thus defrauding the Post Office department' of so much of its revenue, in a lengthy article concluds by saying 'the friends of freedom should now take their name Democrat away; Democrat is a truer name than Republican, when annlyied; and we move that we call ourselves the Free Democracy." They will evidentialy have a good time in hood-winking the people again The same paper pays Geo. I) Prentice the following compliment, and with tho cowardly instincts so natural to abolitionists vents rts venom by an attack on a woman; f Geol D. Prentice is a renegade New Enclander, a coarse, profane, blackguard-one of the vary vilest of the recreants whom the

t public opinion olthe North banishes into conI genial barbarism; Mm. Prcntico is eeeesh 'allow.

ing of silutes. The demonstration in each cas-j was a slim aT-iir, the spectators being about equally diidod negroes and abolition is ts. The far famed Monitor is no more, having foundered at sea off Cape Hat tras on the 39tb, two ofjeers and twenty -ei-:ht ofthe crew going down with hei. The fears of mrine architects that she would-be apt to prove a failure as a ga going craft is therefore varified. A resolution is pending bfre Congress to authorize the iao of $1"0.0J,0')J rn-Te of Treasury Note, to par the soldiers the ar reages now due them. This seems to be the last resort

SUT Let no Disunionist mistake the Democracy of the North. They will never settle our troubles oruiny other Lasis than a retoratio of the Union. Justice ther will do. Thv have no pre

judices against the Sonth, but they wili

never compromise away the union. We know what we say. They condemn the present farty in power, because they bold that its policy is to divide, not restore, the Union. When they say the Constitution as it is and tho Union as it was, they mean it ; and mark it, they will Ktick to it. Th radicals charge Yallandighara with Disunion sentiments. It is a calnmny utterly unfounded. He his never nttere 1 a word to justify huch a charge. He has no sympathy with Disunion. Whenev

er a rational policy is a lopted, looking to

a restoration oi ue union, ne, with the rest of the Democratic party North, is its uneom promising advocate. Lou. Dem.-

Ara'n tV. Omnd Artr.y of the pot ireae 5 reports-! aj aVit H'ivnix i t n"t tr ,tu us in the prices of cur Larft tc. lucuuij.araMe 5t-cli of Eurniture & Chairs, VTVrh will a-tnilly r Mi l at a rla-ti.,T, of from 10 to 25 per c t.on fortnpJ pri x-. th truth i.f wl.Itli will i revJ.y iijiparet t t- all wtriwiil tale tlir tr-ul If to call andexasibe

f r Hk-uj wives. The Uv.k is fuil ,a eveiy dfjiajtiaeut, ca-

sistins or Plain and Upholstered Work, All ni.1r1uf.4rti! red fron. U lt t. featrral and Vy experteDcei orkiii-ii. KI IIIIAIS, S TA!V Dt

DINING AND CIINTHi: TABLES, rt.T.. n . 1 lv- t mi

and Upholstered C 11 AIRS, , ; IZoclviiisr Clinli'S, '

In cn'itrM variety, of t2j varioui r'.j, aud at all pricasl XJn dc l-1 til ii 1 i g-. WelT FiV"Iro I'.urul t'a, warranuH alr9ter4 tiy'.t- Ai'. C"Z.:i aln on t:id or ma-l t'or.tero inve-y trli ti-iiu W bir a 11EA&SC l-j atti, 1 t u-rt-ri. eha'pn; f-.r V tei:u only. files Iwvan East ;d- II rr'n P.. Vtuth of Public Faaar FUELinMLLt, ISO.

BOOTS &

yl - hi lien, Women & Cliililrn A LARGE STOCK AT

sozin side rustic vxtlz. snttBYTiixi. ; MT aortrr!lT:te"trr-,,,, " n t1 tml cntom work, ar.-l wiil 1 at the lost pe. '.crte, ihe hi,;h taiiff ? leather, taaattion the aaaa. tactttrt sle.te-.eL',rT,,. " ' nail i avn iicPlTniwn -

n-n. t anier oa abort BuUas. .

Gtra'ne aaaJTasf I w.tl tr ym rvOeKt-Mr.

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