Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 29, Shelbville, Shelby County, 16 April 1863 — Page 2
1 HE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.
T" Tm.
BHELBYA
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1S63.
R.8PICER EDITOR.
The Soldiers' Worst Enemies, The abolitionists, railing themselves
'Union men," and bandinp together in j 0f engiueerin
so-called "Lmon ana Loyal' IVapnes," arc the worst enemies the soldiers have at home. ' TToth Democrats and their political op-
Progress of the War. ) The war fot the suppression of the rebellion it is lamentable fact, which might as well be said nowas at any other time, is not progressing so rapidly as might be desired by those anxious to see the unnntnral strife ended and the effusion of blood brought to a termination.
The people had been led to look for and expect soma important military movements and decisive naval and military
Haccessci the present Spring they may yet be achieved, but the prospect at tint time is not of the most encouraging de
scription. Vicksburgli is not taken the Mississippi is not opened, all of which we were time and again told by the organs of the administration vould bedone before the first of April. The schemes
cutting can.aU. tc..
which we were told was to reduce the rebel stronghold immediately if not sooner have proved a failure, and the very men and organs that were the loudest in
ponents enlisted s soldiers and mm in- jproclaiming what wonders they would . to fight for the preservation of the j act.ompl isUt are now the fiercest in deVnion, the Constitution and the States, j nouaojng thom as failures and censuring This was the avowed object of the war.;(;en Grant fur ni, stopidity, and strong ,They were not asked to go into the army n;nls ht loyalty against "him are also or navy to fight for negro freedom. Nut j indulged in, a' favorite and constant prac-
me Anoiitioniais as it on purpose to tice wilh lnis class of double distilled!
now dissension among the soldiers in the patriots. Whether it is the fault of Gen. army and the people at home, caused an Grant or tne rebol, that yjeksburgh is Executive proclamation to be issued, not taken we will not attempt to decide
declaring all the negroes in the so-called R0,ecranc .nnears to be doinr little or
ir . o
eoceded States free, and announcing that
nothing the rebels are massing an im
safL 1 .1 TV . .
vne army ami nay oi me L mted states mense force in his front aml it s quite would be used to maintain them in their probable that while he and his officers ireeaom. have been indulging in the pleasing past rYM .. .... ' o i
v. mis proclamation ana mniiar mam-. t;me 0f adopting bucumbe resolutions
How it was rushed thnmgh Congress, with
out attracting attention is a mystery : '
Pcbuc Resomttiox No. 16 - Joint Resolution for the distribution of certain public looks and ioeumenU. ' Resolted by the Senate and House of Rcprtsentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior, and all other custodians thereof, be and are hereby authorized and directed to cause equal distribution to be made lortliwith, among the members of the two houses
of the present Congress, of all books and doc
uments heretofore printed oi purchased at the cost of the government, and not actually belonging to any public Horary, or the library kept tor use in any department of the government, excepting, however, -all uch books an.l documents as are embraced in any existing order for the distribution thereof among the members of cither House of Congress. Approved, March 3, lb63. There are now on hand several hundred thousand dollars' worth of books and publi'
cations of various kiuds. lly this resolution each member of the last Congress is to receive from five to ten thousand dollars' worth of books. The decks are swept clean. Not a
book is left on hand 1 Not only will the rebel States be deprived of any tdiare ol public documents on their restoration to pc;iee and the Union, but the Government will be unable to supply newStatcsand Territories with its standard publications, and the entire re
serve of books and publications now held by the government to supply future deiuauds, at home and abroad, down to the last sheet, whether purchased or published by government, will be mercilessly sacrificed to the rapacity of the members of the late Congres?! A more gross disregard of public right was
never recorded on the statute books of a nation. .'As n public act, it is Vandalish, and
for the purpose of private plunder it is uu-
cqualed by any mileage er distribution act on record.
'Ttip Execution of Robert' Q ay" rrmOif dittuvrolii Sentinel, March 2Fth. Thrffertence of the General Court Martial, ''ciSndenining Robert Gay, a privsie of the 7lst regiment, to be "shot to deaii," at such time and place as the General coiraandinz the Department of the Ohio-rmghtdi-rect, was carried into effect yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the parade ground in tha rear of Hnrnshlr IfaTraeka.
The time fixed for the execution was known to but few, and yet it did leak oul,
4ind a great many citizens were presentThere was no rush or jam as there would
have Wen had it Dee'n generally Known, but in addition to the Soldiers on nnd off duty
several hundred spectators of the awful tragedy were present The "1st regiment, to which the unfortunate man belonged, first marched out to the
parade ground, and formed in three sides of
a s-iuare. the opening to the hast i he earairy drew up in line on one side, and a bat-tc-ry of artillery on the other. -Thetrocn
! had hardly formed when a carriage, followed
by a S'i'litd ot cavalry, was seen approaching. A coGn was lifted from an exuress
wagon and placed at the cast or open part of the s piarc. and a firing party of twenty men took positi-ui about twenty pace to the wet of it. facing Kast. The carriage drove in.
NEWST2EMD. "r On Monday, April 5th, the iron clad Ted era! fleet crossed the bar at the entrance of Charleston harbor, and commenced the attack on Forts PtrmpterTMoultrie nd neighboring batteries. The fight lasted from one
Uaiaut.o'.6lafk in tha ailernoan,,. when the
Federal fleet withdrew. The fire from the
rebel forts and batteries was terrific. The
iron clad Keokuk was exposed to the fire of
four hdred gnn- fer- thirty in mutes, and
W8 truck nt Irastone hundred tms, receiv
Ing damages of so serious a nature as to cause
her'ta sink the- next rnerning. tHHers of the iron clads were struck and damaged, but pot
seriously.' Th fort are supposed to have
suffered coti-idra!!e, but how much is not
known. The attack it is said-will be renew ed at an c iely djy. Sttwwherrics have, nado tlwir' appar
ncc in the New Vork market, but at prices tli.it precludes all bot government thieves
from indulging.
Washinion Irtter writers seem to think
and Sheriff Kobinson. the prisoner, and two I that the exocitin of the Conscription law
other? sot out. The officer commanding the i w;l 1,,. indifinitelv rntoon?d
UOIAXATOUSA Cnmii ATI n.u. TRAINS FASS illXLBT VILLI.
Ctucao Zirw.--a.iw 4.M. 1 Mail KJt..
Uill, 11 P-n. I Jteoiae4aUna . 1 00 r M ' Sigfct Ztprtm,.. t.V p.m. I Chcco KiireM,. I llr a.-
SIXGECX & CO.-9 LETTER "A" FAMTT.t
SEWING 5IACHHI-XE..
festoefc have been more fatal to the Un
ion army than the bombshells to the rebels. They have caused it to be a mooted question among the soldiers as with the
and writing bucumbe letters to bolster up a rotten and corrupt political organization in the North, the rebels have been engaged in massing their forces, erecting
pcopie ai nome, unciuer our ian ana fortifications aml adopting other expeditiaval forces are to be used in redeeming entg tQ ont 0f 6ei ionsly u.tard the 1... f 1 :. .,1.1. 1 .1. 1 J
v. x.acvuw, p.cugu iu me couu.cin advance of the Federal columns.
negroes, instead of being solely employ
ed in maintaining the Constitution and preserving the Union with all the rights of the States, both free and slave, unimpaired. Thia Abolition partisan policy, while it hta consolidated and strengthened the rebels, haa divided and as a matter of course weakened us at home and in the field, and has sacrificed, and is now sacrificing needlessly hundreds and thousands of our brave soldiers. The Abolition leaders have thrown firebrands of discoid into th ranks of the nimy and among the people, to divide, distract and weaken, and thus afford the most substantial aid and comfol t to the rebellion. Hut these desperate and wicked parly leaders, as if still further bent on the demoralization and destruction of our aimy in the field, after the people in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ami other Northern States, have repudiated their negroemancipation war policy, are spreading among the soldiers such fal.se and mali
cious statements as that a majority of
the people in the Northwest, whom they designate as "Copperheads," are opposed to a war for the Union, to paying the soldier for their services in the field, and are upholding Jeff Davis and the rebel Confederacy, while they are willing to make peace by an ignominous and cow
ardly surrender to the rebel chiefs. What
more discouraging, what more absolute
ly despairing news could be sent to the soldiers than the promulgation of such falsehoods, such libels upon the people of the Northwestern States ?
The army of the Potomac, as the lawyers would say, is in statue quo in
other words it is neither advancing nor
retreating. If our memory of the last
information serves us correctly, Rich
mend is yet a long way ahead of it a few weeks ago the country was informed
the rebels were about to evacuate and
surrender it up we arc now informed through the same channel that it is considered impregnable. The conquest of North Carolina is not as promising at this time as it might be the last information from that region bads us to apprehend that Gen. Foster, with a command of several thousand men, has been g bbled up by the rebels. The little affair at Charleston, the hot bed of sccosion and rebellion, is yet undecided the turreted iron clad have not come up to the general expectation they were beaten off, one sunk and others seriously injured. The aforesaid exceedingly loyal and patriotic papers, among which W3 may name the Cincinnati Gazette &n Commercial, declare the attack was merely a "reconnoissauce" if they are correct, and it would be "implied treason" to dispute them, we may look for a frightful destruction of life
, I .Morton ana r and property when the general and final jt wa9 placed
attack is made
Tie fact is, and it is a pity it is true, that a large proportion of the men employed at enormous salaries to command our armies, have been devoting more attention to political affairs in the loyal States than to the rebels in the disloyal ones. They have done more towards
stiring up rcbollion where no rebellion
e done towards
crushing rebellion where it does exist, and just so long as this state ol affairs is permitted to exist, just so long will tho rebellion continue, and we will here just say to these patriotic gentlemen sporting fine clothes and gilded trappings, if they will put down tho rebellion in the
The One Man Power.
It is well known that the Revolutionary conduct of the Republican members of the last Legislature in seceding from that body and thus stopping the wheels of Legislation, pjft the State Government without funds to keep the concern moving for the coming two years. The Journal, Gov. Mortons special organ, announced that capitalists of the dark persuasion had voluntarily come forward and offered that distinguished functionary sufficient funds to keep the wheels moving until the next regular session of the Legislature but no one believed anything of this, for capitalists are not apt to be so free with their funds as to lend them to irresponsible parties without a shadow of security. The better
class of citizens were in hope. the Governor,
under whose adyice no doubt the secedin" members acted, would recant from his revolutionary and dangerous course, call the
Legislature together, advise his political fol
lowers to do their duty, secure the necessary
appropriations for carrying on the State government, and submit to such Legislation
as the people might demand.
But these hopes have been disappointed, at least for the time being. About two weeks since Gov. Morton went to Washington and
drew from the Federal Treasury ninety thou
sand dollars due the Indiana State Arsenal
for Amunition, Ac., furnished the Federal
government, and with a great flourish of
trumpets returned to Indianapolis. This
money will not go into the State Treasury,
for we have a loyal, law abiding man, a Democrat, presiding over that branch of the State Government, and the law says he shall not pay out any money unless it shall have been properly appropriated by Legislative enactment it will therefore be seen that this money would be beyond the reach of Gov-
Morton and his coconspirators tho moment
in the State Treasury where it
All this arises from the spit it of divis
ion hate and malignity, which is the . t , than thev hav . t' f 4 1. 1 . - ... ri i
mume power oi vuoiuioiusm as it is oi Secessionism. Ileonlv is a true friend!
to our soldiers who frees himself wholly and unconditionally from the inlluence of. cither. Our toldiers are beginning to see r.nd understand what will soon be made as clear to them as the light of heaven, that their only reliance for support in struggling and lighting for the salvation of the Uuion and the preservation of our glorious old National llag, without a single star marred or erased, is 6n the Democrats and Conservative ,men of the country, whom the Abolitionists in their partisan blindness, rage and madness, denominate Copperheads A - majority of the soldiers, as of the people at home, belong this day to these same 'Copperheads, and the nnmher in the army and at home is rapidly multiplying. This fact is well known to the Abolition leaders, and hence their rage at Copperheads But let them rage on the thunder comes booming up from the army and from the people? "The Union of these State i of all the States must and shall be preserved, and the Constitution, with all its guarantees to free and slave States alike, must and shall be maintained'
South, tho Democracy will see that affairs
are held steady in the North that the :
"Unicn Leagues" nor no other treasonable nor secret political organization shall overthrow the Constitution nor usurp their liberties in their absence. We will also see that these patriotic and blood thirsty gentlemen do not shirk nor resist the Conscription, but that they take their chances, both in the draft and in the field.
belongs. Gov. Morton will retain this ninety thousand dollars belonging to the people of the State of Indiana in his own possession, and apply it to such purposes as shall suit his august will a portion may possibly be applied to keeping open the benevolent institutions of the State, mostly managed by his political friends another portion will be converted into a corruption fund to pay the traveling expenses and salary of political mountebanks to stump the State and declaim the virtues and wisdom of the present State and National administration to circulate gratuiously abolition papers, and probably pay the salaries of the Governors chore of secret spies infesting every locality, and the residue no doubt will be appropriated to the personal uso and benefit of Oliver l Morton, King of the lloosiers, who evidently considers that he rules by divine right, is above the Constitution and all laws, as he violates and tram
ples upon their provisions with a recklessness
firing party rad the finding and sentence of tho couit, the approval by the Tresidcnt, und the order of G.'ii. Wright to carry the sentence into effect between the hours of 2 and
o'clock on Friday, the 'JTth day of March,
lbo.i, and the crdcr ot uen. i a rnnirton nam
ing the place, and the hour at 3 1. M. Vim... - i o i j
i lie uiipv.iicu mi i.i .liiu couiposcc. He was apparently Jess affected than those around him. There was nothing defiant or reckless in his demeanor, and vot nothiug to
snow mat ne leu any ureaa ot tne rapid approach of death. He was rather a fine looking man, nearly or quite six feet high, with n
maguihecnt head find a clear, open countc nance, dark brown hair, and blue eves. A
he stood before the men selected to execute
the sentence of the law, erect and calm, with
the thoughtful shade across his face, no one
who looked upon him could keep back a pang of sorrow. . Addressing the soldiers pree.it,
lie si.ioke in substance as tollows;
11c said he stoo l before them sentence 1 to
he tdiot to death, and that in a f-w minutes he would appear before his Gi l, and that it
now became him to tell the truth, and he
would do it Hp had acted wrong, very wrong indeed. What he had done was unthoughtedly done. He was charged with being a deserter and a spy, but he was not a spy. nor had he ever intended to desert hi
regiment or company. He had done what he did for the purpose of getting out of the service, having ascertained that his health
would not enable him to perform the duties
of a soldier. He had been recently in a mil
itary hospital, but was from there taken to
the jail, where his health was improved, and
his health was better now than it ever had
been. He then appealed to the soldiers to seek the consolation of religion. Ho had strove, none knew how lon-. with the Spirit,
Sut he felt he wis yet a sinner. He admon
ished the soldiers not to put off the day of
grace, lor religion was worth more than all
the world besides.
He had hoped that his punishment would
lie a milder one, but he presumed it wa-nec
esary to make an example, and if his death
would help the cause, he was willing to sacrifice hi life. "Not my will but the Lord's
will be done. He freely forgave evervbody
and hoped he would be forgiven. There were
those who probably sought his blood, but he
appealed to God to judge that he had no
malice he forgave all.
He placed his hind on his breast and ap
pealed to the firing party to take sure aim. MM. - M. t 1 " 1 , . I .
mat was me spot lie uia nor wisn to nn
Her and suffer.
He said that ever since his sentence he felt
sure it would be carried into effect, and ha
striven to prepare lor death, and in a few
briet moments he hoped to be in heaven. When ho concluded a soldier approaehc
to tie hi hands behind hii back. He ex
pressed a desire to be left free, but submitted
A black silk handkerchief was then tied over
his eves and he wa seated upon his coffin.
He remarked quietly that he would "like to
see death," which were the last words he uttere'd. ' In a moment after, by a signal from the commanding officer, the twenty rifles crack ed, and Robert Gay fell back across hi coffin dead without a struggle. Nine balls rassed through his breast One ball, it is said, passed directly through his heart. He was raised up and placed in his coffin the band struck up the drums beat the troor.a eom-
menced moving off by companies, aud the
solemn scene was over.
New Orlean advices
Hanks is slron 'ly fortifvin:
date that Gen. the advances
latheBESTMidClICArEST a&4 HOST BKAmmr'
all Seving HactuBes- Th:g Stadkin will ?tfeif,
tbc running if tack la TrWUato lbikif f ooat nthmf from 1'iUt or !Vtt CJoln iom Ur ofleit Oaiuc or liuas&iDrr Thmc, aud it err mdf t ilw-t to JT'-tu. It ran fail. bub. !!..&)', ttt, quilt, sal ha caracitjr f,r gml vtnety t f ortwt-rst! ; work. Thi Unci tlte onlj Mchibe t!.t can fell. br. tried. -tu I forCi. tint it i3 it so SCr lliM r-y oihrr VI -diicc. Th Letter Jl" T-mij ;t Vi.a.h.b mij h UaJ In (not Tt--UtT caHbet The FaLOrc Caa. hirh i lcunii. g j frfs'.ir, it, 4 iu uta la. '!, -in Ut cn lf.'M"l Im-i ' or hi.a.hea fpeJ, mak? a Iwaat .fill, u' t.l, an! j io, taH It or to rrt upon. Tie ca axe of atrrjr in-nV. '"-; lo aj tlx wu4 crcv in iu utive fore t., or if ta-
ort ljr f.:..licl iu art cut. nuVe t'.jent.
Sen lr a copy vf ";x- . f . C cnr. I. ?l. SklXtiEU V CO't 4Si Broalway , X. T. JU" In !:anan0,'.JNiJf e::o' Hall, Waaar
iBKt.tn ttrft. r; Majl-ly.
to that citv. It is believed the enemy have
75,000 truop who can be concentrated near the city on twelve hours notice. The steamer City of New York, arrived on the 1 1th, bringing Kumpean dates to the 4th. The question of recognition of the Southern Confederacy lias been laid on the table' in the llritif-h Parliament Lord Palraertoh, in a speech at Glasgow, deplored the civil war in America, and said notwithstan
ding the resentment of both parties the ttritih Government would nt depart from it
neutrality. The Confederate loan was beini
rcely taken at par.
-The rebel. !nte their boats with cotton
instead of iron, which is much mere invulnerable. It i. said the heaviest rifled can
non will not send a ball one-half way thro
a bale of cotton.
So far there have been S3 abolitionists
and 75 Pemocrats elected to the next Con
gress, California, Kentucky, Maryland and
Western Virginia, are yet to hold their elec
tions, Jl members in all
The Democrats made a clean sweep of
Wisconsin on the 6th inst, electing their
State Judicial ticket by eight thousand ma
jority.
It is stated that Gen. McClellan has ten
dered his resignation as a Genera! in the
Federal army.
The aniversary of the attack on Fort
Sumpter was celebrated in New York on the 11th. The meeting was addressed by those double distilled patriot, Gen. Fremont.
Postmaster Gen. llair, Gov. Morton, Schuyler
Colfax, ami others of the same stripe. The
affair was as treasonable and disgraceful as
the act they commemorated.
A National Polick. Our A friean rulers
are assuming despotic airs right rapidly. It
is an old savin; and a true one that free
speech and a free press are the worst foe o
despots its truth is being fully verified at
this time in this boasted land of liberty. I
we ate to take the radical organs, the mouth
pieces of the administration, for authority
we are soon to have a more odious police spy
system instituted over our words and actions
than prevails in either France, Austria or
Itussia. The Cleveland (Ohio) Levler, one
of the meanest and most incendiary prints in
the country, shouts for joy in the following
stvle on noticing the intention of the Lincoln administration to institute a military police
system in Illinois :
The Government has a full conviction o
the necesMtv of the case, and has authorized
the organization of half a dozen regiment in
Illino: for police service at home and from
what we know of some of the commanding
officers, wo can tell the Copperheads that
they had better invoke the fury of the burn
cane and the tornado, than the retributive
wrath oi these captains of the national police.
JOHN IIEXDKICK'S, Jr.., DRUGr STORE. RECENT cxtrni pnrciwM foi Cisfc, nal!at m to aajr ta tb public, 111 My Stock is Complete. And. will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IN rAETOF
"Where the Money has Gonk. Tho Secret abolition Leigues in Philadelphia, New York, and other prominent cities, have leased the most magnificent building nnd fitted them up in regal style for their League rooms. The question very naturally arose, at the time the announcement of the renting and fitting up of'these rooms were made, where did the money come from, for no association of men would be likely to voluntarily donate, out of their own pockets, from twentyfive to fifty thousand dollars per year just to keep up a political club room. It is known that the last Congress placed a secret fund of
eight hundred thousand dollars at tho dipo
ro u. oil. SF.VARS u.nrs L.isi:nD oil. WIIITr. LEAD B1HD SEED LAUD OIL,
SCHOOL. ROOKS EMVELOrLS TOnAfCO ; , nui'siics. FISH OIL, TIRPEXTIME WINDOW CLAM SFICES CASTOtt OIL.
Patent lVCodiciiie&
AND A TARIKTT OF OTDEK GOODS.
Prescriptions tff
rUT UP WITH O It E A CARS. U
Remcmlr the pl
Wc5t oi IheuM itaiid
Nrtli ai.ie PuUtc Square, twa !ri
Way. irX-
The Season Opened !
Ob ar..l rter tl.i d, t.t;i tl.e c!..i -f li n. I '.jill reorlre Daily by Express,
a rm.T or
Haltby's celebrated Baltimore
0YTIEIR !
Wliicli a-iil le sold I jrtba Cau, IUlf-caa or trTd Of t Order, at the
CHAMPION SALOOtl EASTCIIS BASr.TIOT KAYIIOISK. Auj.9, l'.'. JOHN MTARTT.rr rri-i.
CHEAP FURNITURE ! C O A It E V II A I D , (Successors to Jameson &. Cvnrry.)
Debt of the United States
The following official statement of the
whole public debt of the United States up to
April 3, has been furnished from the Treasury Department:
Bonded dofct 7 3-lOtht, convertible in C" of SI Five pT ct ut. deM OnejvHr cert.Ccates 1". S. Notes Quartermaster's aud othr re'iuisilions..
..Six'.w.a-.o .Mi'..tS ro.i-.t,iio ...eT3.KHil.l76 ....4j.i;-k.ci.
Dr. Charles Fishback, formerly of
thit city, died at Indianapolis on Saturday, the4tHiot, from the effects of a wound receiyed while holding a post-mortem examination ea a corpne.
Another Gigantic Scheme of Plunder. Honesty in public officials these days is a rare exception and by no means the rule. The country is already familiar with the mileage bill passed by the late Congress, a most shameloss scheme of plunder, and which should consign the members voting for it to eternal infamy we are proudto say that but one Democrat recorded his name for the measure. Dut we have now to call attention to an act beside which the mileage bill pales in lustre. It is certainly one of the most astounding schemes of robbery ever perpetrated by any set of public officers. We have reference to the following resolution which ha8 for the first time made its appearance in the official publications of the acts of Con jres
tl , . . . . , sal or the President, to be expended bv him. that would challenge the admiration of the I ir i . . . ... .... , and tor wniea lie is not reiu;red to cive any meanest rebel in Dixie. 4 tl , , , , , ... , . . ... ' account It has leaked out that this fund is the political friends of Gov. Morton of . . ,. . ., . , , , 1 , i , . . - 'being distributed throughout the States to course come warmly to his defense, and , r ., P - , . ... J L . , jdefray the expenses of those "Lnun Leamany of their arguments are not onlv contra- , , . ... , . . i . , . . , : gues, whose only and avowed obiect is to dictorv but aggravate the crime he has com. .!' n i
i icicuiiuc mis iiiiociaiin; uuuitn lsirauon iour
mitted. The fact is there can be no defence of the conduct of (Jov. Morton in this case, it is revolutionary irthe extreme it is setting up the will of one man against the Constitution, the entire code of laws and the Legislative arm of the government If Gov. Morton has the right to use this sum, he will assume the right to take forcible possession of the funds in the State Treasury, and use them as may best suit his purpose. Mr. Crittdxdln's Advice In a late speech in Philadelphia, the Hon. John J. Crittend said, uAVter Jail to protest againtt any violation of the Constitution, nor let any member of the Government transgress. People arc very easily habituated to encroachmsnts upon their liberties. The siren
yeais longer, from the 4th of March, 18f5, upon the people. When this secrot appropriation is exhausted, another allowance will bo demanded.
t& The celebrated Tom Bayers applied to the Police Court in London, recently, far protection against his wife, who slapped bis face and put him iu bodily fear. Tho magistrate held the lady to bail ia the sum of-"0. Mrs. Savers may now be considered the champion of England and houM wear the belt.
Total United State IeM S'.fjy.Ife.HO The average interest on the whole amount is three and one-third per cent The aggregate interest on thisamount is $30,'.'GO,b71 73
Ara:.n tha Grand Array of the 10 torn v ii resorted at ahcat
UWaiciiig,f)t nt ae wita u in the j.ricet of car Laxf
Incuiui'araMe Stuck of
Furniture & Chairs,
Which will artujllj r uH at a redort n of frra 10 ta ti par cfct.on f .rntrJ priJCa, the troth 4 wiueh will 1 4 ; I"p;reiit tt ail hi!l th troul-le U-rall and exsiaa ttr tbeatsalrea. TUe stock ii full m cxrrj drj-ts.Dt, - iistirgof Plain and D'pholstered Work, All mimifactnred fmn. iha lst t . material aod i eriucitr.At', .r.4n, DKnING and centkk table.-?.
11
A Washington dipat:h states that
the publication of tho internal revenue receipts has been forbidden, und that this fact is taken as confirmatory of the susr ifiona
song was fatal to the listener. The people I ..f.: r... 4: i t
should advise the Government to change its . . ... 1 tl r , course." Mr. Crittenden does not believe in "ce,Pta uniler 1&w uia fa nearly onethe theory that to oppose the Administration half short of the estimates made in the late is to oppoet the Government official reports to Congress.
What Must be Done. The opponents of the Democracy, the ene. ruies of the Union, the revi'ers of the Constitution, and the plotters of the destruction of civil liberty and the establishment of a Dictatorship or absolute monarchy in this country, arc untiring in their endeavors to corrupt the popular mind and mislead the people into the support of their nefarious schemes.' A reign of terror is threatened, and unless the loyal men of the country, the Democracy and such of the conservative men of the Republican party as have not become thoroughly abolitionized, shall speedily arouse themselves to the dangers that menance us, we will Cod our rights and liberties usurped
by a gang of political adventurers we will !ec these hot beds of treason and sedition.
the so called "Union Leagues." dictating what privileges we shall and shall not enjoy. This i no i lie alarm, for the leaders of this pet of the administration no longer coneeal that their object is to perpetuate abolition rule, repudiate the Constitution and establish a government that shall suit them. They hoot at the idea of the Union as it was they openly proclaim that the Union as it was shall never be restored but that they will reconstruct it "as it ouht to be."
Omce, Kitchen, Cane and Flaq Bottomed und Upholstered CHAIRS. Ifcoeltingr Clinii'H, Lioolting Glasses, rc In andleas riristj, of la rarkma ttylas, aud at all pticea. Undertaking;. We hare Fiit'slrn Banal Case, w iron tad air sa vateit tight. A lo. Wood CsAdS always a band or mad t order in every strls now in msc Wa bot a splendid HlaRr to attend Funerals, charring for the team only. Sales Reams Bast side Harrisoa 81, Boat of foalls fmar EIIKLBYV1LLE, IND. Kot.87, 18C2. BOOTS & SHOES us. m
Men. Women & Childrn A UBCE STOC K AT SOUTH SIDK TC3LIC SQCAEE. 511ELBV VILLX. My aMorfcneotcoaiprises erery gri?e and ajrle of as'.a au4 rnst'Ma worW. and ae so!J at the Isoest ail.M rat. Ue tariff on loader, taxation on the soaovV taro aale.fcc.coBaidered. CriTOn WORK AMD ItEFAiniKO rVne ta order on short no Uoe. fl,r a ara'.l aad 1 "T-l yoa tWh fau na. sr. toVrni HtT FA9TLA8TX.