Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 39, Shelbville, Shelby County, 25 June 1863 — Page 2
THES'iELlA VOLUNTEER. f'Aldand ComfoWtoheBebelCaiuw. The managers and leaders of the oath-
.. v J Vw V- ) I III
IVjt r j-J fTjr.
SHELB YT 1 I. L E , THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1 803.
bound secret Leagues ketp themselves very busy in misrepresenting and slandering that portion of community which, does not belong to their order, nor approve of the extraordinary, frequent and alarming violations of the Constitution and laws by the Executive and
his subordinates, and the universal corruption and thieving of tlia horde of cormorants
Ihe Madison (lad.) Courier is rated
as a very rabid paper of the "patent loyalty' persuasion, but it occasionally haa sane moments or probably a temporary fane ed
tor. The weekly edition . of the 20th inst
contains several articles of a character worthy of notice and commendation. One article commences : - Opposition to the Administration is not
necessarily opposition to the war for the res-
n of the Lnion. uurs is a repuoncan
t-rutm
and scoundrels who have in so many instan- pOTrninentj Wuh the sovereignty vested in ces received the favor and patronage of the j the people. The people constitute the State,
R. sricr.it
EDITOR.
r-n-.---L
Democratic Ifrrion Ticket. Tor Clerk ALOXZO Itl. tllt. For Rwrdcr-DATin I.OrDF.X, Tor Ommlioner JA.TIKS J. CdlTIS,
A Change of Policy.
It has been suggested that the President should try another change of policy in the cohtfnetion of the War come back to the principles as enunciated in the Crittenden resolution unanimously adopted by Congress at the extra session in July 1S61, under which olunteors flocked to the standard with a unanimity and enthusiasm never before witnessed in any country it was only nrc essary for the Tresident to sny how many
troops were wanted and the number was
forthwith coming. Iiuf when the President yielded to the senselosi clamor of abolition nts and issued his negro emancipation Proclamation, thus perverting the war from its avowed object of restoring the Union and reinstating the authority of the Con stitution over the rebellious States into a negro eman" cipating raid, things suddenly changed the enthusiasm of the people evaporated it was only by the offering of exorbitant lounties aud holding over the heads of the people the teror of a draft that recruits could be obtuined The argument was held out to the f President that an emancipation policy wotild give the cause prestagc abroad, rally the people ol the North to a man, weaken the rebels, and similar nonsense. Gov. Audrews
of Massachusetts promised that the roads of
that State M ould swarm with men if an emancipation turn was given the war (treely promised nine hundred thousand, and other abolitionists made ' equally as absurd promises, none of which were ever fulfilled Massachusetts to this day has not filled her quota under the last requisition (J reely has furnsihed "nary one" of his promised nine hundred thousand. The- fatal fallacy of making the necro the
predominating feature of the war has created desseosiou in the loyal .States and unity in the South it has sown demoralization in tho army and brought defeat uron our arms. In fact, the ne;ro emancipation policy has proved n failure tho radicals have utterly failed to redeem their promises, and therefore are no longer entitled to coutrol the conduct of the administration and the war. If the President had the manliness, patriotism and courage to cut loose from this miserable one ideacd faction and declare the war for the restoration of the Union and the Constitution, (leave the negro out of the question and let the institution take its chances) there is no sane man but what believes the war could be brought to a speedy
and honorable termination, for then the conservative masses of the loyal States would rally as one man to the support of the administration. The "patent loyalists," i, e,
party in power. These felfows, and the papers and stumpers in their interest, have no hesitation in styling their lawabiding neighbor, "secessionist'," "traitors," ,,synipathers," and other like epithets, and affirming that all the Democrats and other conservative men. who anxiously desire the preservation ol the Constitution and the restoration of th Union, are "butternuts" and "copperheads," who favor the success ofthe rebellion and the establishment of the Southern Con
federacy. They charge, too, that Democrats and their conservative co laborers arc in favor
of an unconditional peace at once, and a
final separation.
Now nil that they charge in this regard is
unfounded nnd untrue, and all the epithets they use toward those who will not act with them in their corrupt orjianixation, are not only impropererlv applied, but are absolutely false and slanderous The only true loyal Union men at the this time in the States not in revolt, are the Democrats and those who act with them, while the chief managers in
the ranks of the dominant Abolition party are out and oit Disunionists. In the slsnders which they originate and put afloat about the Democratic party, they have two objects in view, the first of which is to keep up a constant strife snch as thsir infamous slanders are calculated to engender, hoping thereby to turn the eyes ofthe people away from their stupendous thieving and corruption, which exceed any thing of the kind
in the world's history; nnd second, being
hostile to reconstruction and the Union on its old basis and in favor of disunion and
separation, these fellows stigmatize their
Democratic neighbors as already indicated,
and print the slanders on them in their abo
lition papers, with the object and intent of
getting all sutch matter into rebeldora, bop
ing thereby to encourage Tcff. Dari's govern-
mont to hold out and fight on until its hide.
pendence is achieved. And thus these man
agers of the "Union Leagues" and "Loyal Union Leagues," their stumpers and papers, are constantly holding; nut "aid and comfort"
to the rebel Government and rebel army.
They are more valuable to Davis than fifty
additional regiments of troops would be, as
well as enemies of the most dangerous char
I acter to the Government. Their present ob
ject is to get all the plunder they can out ol
the Government and the people, and when
that is accomplished, they will throw off the
mask and go in for disunion and separation, and for a despotic Government in the North
and West, in place of our present institutions
Many honest and well meaning men, inside
and outside of these Leagues, are acting with
tho infamous characters to whom we refer
but they do so in total ignorance ofthe de
signs of such wicked and corrupt leaders
Some, we are glad to know, arc beginning to
see the object, and where they are drifting
and such will abandon the corrupt organiza
tion referred to, and join in with the Democ racy to save the country. Any ordinary ob t ll . s . a
server wno win taice note oi the sayings o
the leaders and their toadies will not be long
in discovering that they are enemies to the old Constitution and Union which our fath. era made, and which they will incautiously
. assert is "played out," "served its day," etc.,
and. their will is law. Men are differently
constituted, differently circumstanced, and
reason from different stfind points. There
fore-in a rovernment snrinsiing from the peo
ple, we aiostvxpect conflict in politics. In
lree governments men array themselves naturally in parties because thus only can they hope to influence government Parties are a natural consequence of free institutions.
Not only arc parties necessary, but they are beneficial. They check that centralisation
GENERAL ORDERS. Adjctant General's Office State of Indiana. V Indianapolis, June 19, 1S63. ) A requisition having been made by the
President ofthe United States on the Stae-
for Volunteers for the term of six months, to be credited on the draft, one regiment will be raised and accepted from each Congressional District, to rendezvous at Camp MortoD. Indianapolis, and to be win be red cs hereinafter designated. Persons desiring to enlist for this service will form themselves into companies, with the least possible delay, elect officers, sub
ject to the approval ol the liovernor, forward and file in the Adjutant General's office cor
rect and complete company rolls, and state
when thev will be rcaav to report lor duty.
Companies will be accepted in the order they
file correct rolls anl tender their services
Companies and Uejiimcnts will be or,ran-
I ized on the jJan heretofore announced for
volunteer forces, ihe officers, noncommissioned officers and privates so onraniicd will
It is reported that the guerilla chief
Jbhn Morgan has again crossed the Cumberland river near Carthage, at the head of five
thousand men, for the invasion of Kentucky.
The latest advices from Mexico are to
the 24th of May. The Mexicans were forti
fying the oity ofMexico, against which the
French army was advancing, and making
preparations for a desperate resistance.
The New York Supreme Court for the Eastern District has decided that "green
backs" are tot a legal tender for the pay
ment of debts created prior to the passage of the act authorising-the issue ofthe legal tender bills. A rebel dispatch announces that a desperate fight took place at Port Hudson on the 12th, tluc rebels charging the Federal troops
and drivin thera fnvm their entrenchments
IXDIAXArOLIS CIJtCKIWATI fX--
JT2
TRAINS PAIS SllELBTTlLUE.
FOR CWCUrHATI. I roe "':
Cair sms,.. lOa.n. 1 ran
MM I, li V4 WMt. I MCODBu"" -
Mftbl Kxpre,. . C.07 rot-1 Clucaco x.rcss, --
abolitionists, of course would shriek, and nnA ,i.'.. . " .i -
. . uut uioi u; it on uui;ri ui iiiivin. H.l AA r 1 I '
u.. .rcuu..s ocf.uus u.reaten ctC- all j tQ e that thejr deBjcn
in the end, is, if possible, to overthrow our glorious institutions, and in their stead estal-
f filAV Ka TVt t rtAlnAtffA.1 U A iV- fx.1
cy, impeach the President, and so on, but
like their promises of men, it would all cud in empty words.
11,003 Volunteers Wanted. In another column will be found a general order fram Adj't Gen. Noble calling for eleven thousand sis months Volunteers from Indiana. Tho mode of organiiation, subsistence, Ac , is fully explained in the order, and
as no recruiting commissions will be issued every body has a right and are authorized to raisecompanies or fractions of companies as therein set forth. The following dispatch from the Secretary
of War to Gov. Todd, of Ohio, we presume is likewise applicable to this State, by which it
lish a despotism. It is the men we hare spoken of, and nt Democrats, who give aid and comfort to the enemy, and if they had their deserts they would receive promptly the punishment
which by the laws of the land are inflicted for treason. But instead thereof they are al
lowed to run at large, engaged in plunder
ing the government and plotting its destruc tion.
of authority so dangerous to the integrity of
free institutions. In party the will ot the minority finds consolidation and power; and, thouch not controling, it is an effectual check upon, the dangerous tendency of usurpation by the leaders of the majority. If the representatives of the majority pursue a course contrary to the wishes of the people, rower passes from their hands. ThnH in our
government the will of the people, though it may for n time be held in a beyance, is the ultimatum; which eventually compels true representation.
This is sound Democratic doctrine, but
sounds strangely when coming from a He
publican source, a class of men usually loth
to admit there are any patriots extant but
themselves. The sentiment however ugood
and we commend it to the careful considcra-
ion of the senseless and rattle brained "pat
ent loyalists" in this vicinity.
From another article in the same paper we
quote:
There arc some people who foolishly talk
of civil war as a possible event in our free,
lappv, prosperou North. Let them cast such
devils of succestion into outer darkness.
riiere are others again who threaten civil
war, as necessary for the preservation of our
ibcrtios. 1 hey are mad trcnxied with pol
itical fanaticism, they kuow uut what tbey
say.
Civil war means : the contlict ot mends
and of families; murder, robbery, rapine
cities and houses in ruins ; business prostrat
cd ; in short, incarnate desolation. hat madness on our part, to talk of or threaten
civil war 1 There nr.? two classes who dream
of civil war. The first consists ol those zeal
ous but fanatical friends of the Administra
tion, who, impatient ofthe hesitaacy of tb Government, desire to take the law in thei
own hands, and "rid the land of traitors.'
They see treason in every sign of opposition
to tne iiaminisiraiion, iorgeiung mui wmun certain limits people have a right to criticise
the conduct ot the war. I his is simply fa
naticism. If the people are tired of the war
it will be stopped. There is no occasion for
mob law.
When Republican papers begin to talk in
this manner ther is hope for the future, but we fear tho Courier is a solitary exception
the burthen ofthe song of the great mass of
the administration press is death and devas
tation so blinded by passion and thirst for spoils as to be unable to see the frightful vortex into which they threnten ta plunge the country. They rejoice in outrages and vio'ence, when the persons of their political followers is not the recipients they resort to the foulest falsehoods to incite hatred and violence.
t&k- The abolition Jncobinsinthe Illinois Legislature, following the example set by
their secession brethren in this State, have
run away, thus breaking aquorum and fetch
ing Legislation to a stand. Experience has
fully proved that this party are unfit to man
age any government, and would destroy the
best one on earth. It was a sad day for the
United States when they got so much con
trol. We sball see if the people, with sad
experience, will again trust such a class of men. They have about as much appreci a tion of Constitutions and laws as Ho ttrntoth They are always eager for offices they are unfit to hold, and get power under Constitutions thev make haste to tra mple under foot They and the Southern robbers ought to be yoked togetheer, for the two classes have about the s-ima crude notions of government They arc both utterly incompetent to manage free institutions.
ccptedand muster,d with a Firs t Lieuten- ted that a ghort time pince the rebcl unf nnri tf i mv fn! trt fi'I tin within a roftfl-I
placed on the same footing as to pay and . ., . tX . iowanoe as other similar corps of the ar- and 8P,k"S their P
be
allowance a other similar corns
mv. except as to the advance pav and boun
tv. was progressing without material change-
Any Company f forty-two men will be no noti, 8-(je8 exchanging occasional shots. It is
- . SI.GEC & CO.'S . LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWIK MACMIIflE,. wmi ALL -mi IKDT irotiT, It the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL r all Sewing Machine. Thia Machine will arw anjthiD(r.frnx
tne running of a tnck in Tarktaa to the Baking fan Orr-
coat anjUiing from Pilot or Bearer Cloth dwa to U-
ofteat Uause or Goatamrr Tiwue, and it crer readf ta do iu work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck quilt, and hat capacity for a great variety f rMPtnenUti work. Thit it net the only- Machine that can felt, hem, bind and to forth, t ut it will da to tetter than any oAer MachineThe. LetterA'ramily Sewing Machine may hehad i a a great variety 01 caHnet nn. The Folding Caae which i Dhw tvcnml. g to popular, it, at iu name impllra.
eae that can be folded intoaboior cate.which.wheaopea-
At last accounts the siege of Vicksbnrgh jed, maket a beautiful, uttantial, and Pidoat table fr U
work to ret upon. The cate are of every Imaginable design plain a the wood grew in ita native forett, or ae elaborately finished as art can make them. Send for a copy of ?unaa Co.'s Caccm. I. 71. SIXCElt & CO, 43i, Broadway, X. T--JO Indianapolis OfflcetSo. 3 Odd fellows' Hall, Wash
ington street. ,2 Myl-ly.
JOHN IIEXDKICK'S, Jr., DRUG STORE.
fy EC EST extrasUe furckasesfot Cash, enables me ta-
, set to the pablicthat
onabie time, they will be consolidated with garrison was reinforced by several thousand other parts of companies. Tho right is ro- troops. Grantds receiving large reinforce-
served to combine incomplete companies or mcnt, and evidently contemplates a general
parts ot companies, alter a lair opportunity , .
las been afforded them to fill up. . , . . fr, .
In comhininu' parts of companies the fol- " Irriltu owins: distribution of the officers is suggest- eral troops lately Tisited the plantation of Jeff.
cA, and parts of companies will be accepted Davis, in Mississippi, destroyed all his house-
with a view io making sucn comoinauons: , M rurn:ture. agricultural imnlements. de.
ror40, or4 men, a Captaincy; r . , . . . . L. Fr 30, or 35 men, a First Lieutenancy; face1 thc Pmises and carried off his negroes. For 20, or 25 men, a Second Lieutenancy. F. F. Lowe has been nominated by the Every precaution should be used to pre- "patent loyalists" of California for Governor-
vent the enlistment of persons unfit for ser- The Common Council of Nev Yorkeitv
vice irom pnvsicai aeouuy, or minora unuer - 'f:M .. nn wi,A aii.ii bave adopted a resolution respectfully but
boys under IS years of age, will be charged earnestly calling upon the administration to And will be Sold Low for Cash,.
with their transportation and subsistence. place Gen. M Cclellan at once in the place When Companies have been accepted, which the present crisis demiuids for the safethev will be furnished with transportation f , . ... passes to enable them to reach the rendez- ty ofthe KcpuWic
VuUS I aiic rvpurieu rcsisi;incc w iiwf cnroiiHecruitinc officers and others raising ment in different in! sections of thcoutni
Companies, may contract for the subsistence turn8 out to bo as a cencrai tj,inc
and lodinn of recruits at places away irom . - , , ...
the camp of rendezvous, ror a short period , " s a . I rtnlihAn I nfTnAf I linan lias n n ni.l n AaaK
(not exceeding one week; ai noi exceeaing i .Jto uVCi30 cents per day ; nnd the accounts there- ing vitality to a dieing organization, but they
My Stock is Complete.
CONSISTING IS PAUT OT-
for, properly verified by the recruitingofficer. lend four fold aid, comfort aud cncwirageand approved bv the Governor, or Adjutant . . .. . , , , , . , . , , ' t . . . . , , fT c tv i ment to the rebels, and no doubt have invited General, will be paid by theU. b. Disbuising . .' ,
COAL Oil, PAvca NOTIONS! SECAIKS LA 71 PS OIL WHITE LEAD DI1ID SEED URD OIL
school nooKS, ENVELOPES TODACCO uiirsiiEs FiSII OIL TIinPEKTIFTE TVINDOW CLASS. SPICES CASTOR OIL
Officer, provided the recruits so subsisted tne recent invasion oi our territory. nat!
are received into the United States service. a host of crimes abolitionists will have to
Persons who undertake to recruit Compan- answer for at some future day ? ioa f.r thia rt M ill rrnrtrt ofttn. 1)V mail. I
what progress thev may be making. The Democracy held a monster mass PatC lit, jXcclioillCJ
liy order ot the liovernor. meeting at ix)gansport, cass county, ind., on I ASD A vARiETy of other goods.
Laz. ORI.E, the I3th. '1 he number in attendance was
Adjutant General of Indiana. . . thousand. CoL Gra-L-U TrCJSCl'iptions
j -
hajn N. Fitch acted as Marshal of the day. Qfjj vut U with grea care. .
What the Union MGn Of KentUCKy Speeches Were made by IIOU. D. W. V oor- Remember th place NorUi side Public Square, two Wrs
Think of the Republicans. hees, David Turpie, Col. Fitch and others. Letters from General Leslie Coombs, one All agree that so large a gathering was ncvof the Union leaders of Kentucky, upon the er before witnessed in Cass county, and the Republican policy : enthusiasm was unbounded.
. - . . Fran kfort Feb. 27, 13G3. The laurels of Gen. Milrov have been
jnt lor tne iiitoiition program
me of Mr.
as one m
West of tbeoli fUnd.
May, IH2.
PnOCUMATIOn ! Br this, my firnt PmcUumtion, I lK-rey ivitify lle citisensof lielliy cuuut- that I have just oikk1 the store raosa
Artd)or South of Pnhlic Square, Wet si.leof Harriann sU
Bgv we, ot Kansas, lor tne last nine years have been battling with this same re-
hellion. e have had our turn at the war
in advance. Since this rebellion broke out
jjiib im nv 4 immiuii unti" l i . l l IT I 1 aI ..-"' - - . Lincoln. Kentucky would rise up 8"htly tarnished. 11 was surprised by the nwrJj oppMriuGrgas' HarJaare .u.re.aiKi filled ti an and crush the invader : but our rebels at Winchester, his command routed, witha general assortment f STOVES fr Cookirs,
troops are far distant and strangers are in cut to pieces and a great portion of it cap- lor and purpose .u of ttelateat .d most .Wro,e4 theirplaces, in whose sympathy the masses tured lIe ,08t rU his artillery ba-a 'e pltrD8' "I T " ? 77 T r ' it tureu. lie lost hu ius uriiner, uuwari liefore offcrol iu this market for cah. I a1m have a fenersl
have no confidence,
"Fpaxkfort, March 5, 1863. "Dear Sir: Thank God, the last Congress is dead. History will, I hope, do them justien Knrh inailnpaa. infntnatinn. one-ideaism
nav hofnr. norvflJ a apt of nsirtiaan noii- States between the first OI January and the Il.fi!.etc, at short o.tice aud warrant the samet.
ticianssince the expulsion of James II from first of May. 1363, 21,265 casks and 55567": !"- .tiend t all kiad. af
me wiruiiu ui uiimuu, unu .nv;.i - case of wine: 3.026 casksand 0UI cases ol
wagons, A: C, and he and his Staff ignoillinaiM extensi re assortment of IIouk Furnisiiiag tioeds, Tlo,
OUsly fled, never Stopping in tllCir wild flight Co, Ir, Bra, and Sheet lrcn Were, and am prepare, t. , , ". i I manufacture ibe same to or ler at all times. The people ef
unill iney reacnea IWltlinore. theaforcaidlistrictofShenicountvarehereiK.tifedlhst
-There Was imported into the Lnited I am prepared to d..all kinls of JoWnp, su-h as Gutter-
pelled his posterity to die in poverty and
exih
"Yours.&c,
LESLIE COOM US."
It is liereljr anlerftnod that this proclamation is Bat l-
. j- . i., ,i if, . I sned on any aumptinof d'lul-tlal authorujr, lt tlie eobrandies; l.OoG casks and 4,Io( cases Rn , lk irc .. uuti7yig,u.rrl.tisM inaiiji.:! U 87 puncheons rum; 44,412 dor.cn bottles olaiMUiDajriieiwiiw,u 1 . ' . . ( to twenty per cent. lHne at bej!jille, this iih day af
Vviiampagne ; pacnages porter anu aie ; yit 18c3i WM. WINUATE.
8 casks and 1,468 packages cordials; 15'J
puncheims whisky.
The imports at the port of New York
for the eleven months ending May 1st, was
$166,3SS,946, against $119,93,875 in 1862 I
and $183,063,519 in 1861. The recipts for
customs at the same port and for the eatne
SQu The "patent loyalists," or abolitionsts, assembled at Columbus, Ohio, on thc 18th, and after much caucusing among thc leaders and wire pullers, put one John lirough in nomination for Governor. This Hrough they attempt to palm off as a Demo irnr Tli fact lin vn unnlif.int for n BPnt
: ti,-r'..i.:..-sf i- i.ji,isi -k;i. fc- was $27,33,074,75 in 1863, against
ita nib vuiuiv ri a. a if i a u ivt' ninvu a. i
CHEAP FURNITURE ! C O XDEY & II A'D, (Suooessors to Jameson it Courey.)
did not get, and he continued to gct cooler and cooler towards thc Democracy until
1856, when he went for Freemont, and has trained with the abolitionists ever since.
Gov. Todd, notwithstanding he had permit
ted himself to be used as a servile tool by
we have had more qui'.t whan ever before during the past nine years. We stand now,
will be observed that an enlistment of six knowing no party except thc loyal party on
months docs not clarr the individual so enlisting from the Conscription but if drafted he receives a credit for the six months he has served as a Volunteer, a poiut on which there is some misapprehension, and which had better be understood at the commence, ment Coi.cvnrs, O., June 17, 1S93. To th c Press cf Cincinnati : The following is a copy cf a dispatch this moment received from the Secretary of War : "Gov. Tod: The men who volunteer under the President's recent proclamation will
remain liablo to enrollment and draft, hut if
drafted they will recive credit for the time they serve under the special call. "E. M. Stanton, Sec y of War." Tho Democracy Alive in Illinois. The largest and ost enthusiastic gathering of the people ecer witnessed in Illinois was the Democratic Mass Meeting at Springfield on thc I3th. The number in attendance at the towrtt estimate was seventy-five thousand Thrilling and patriotic speeches were made, and resolutions adopted condemning the assumption of-rbitrary powr by the administration, and upwards of forty -ceyen thousand dollars raided for the benefit ofeick and wounded soldiers.' ' .
the one side and the traitor party on th oth
erside; and as for Copperheads, we class them with the traitor party. In Kansas we hang the traitors, and there is not one left now to hang and if you will send us your traitors by express, we'll hang them for you. We haven't had our hand, in lately, but would soon "gt the hang of them." (Cheers. ) When Old Abe thinks bst to take this matter in hand in earnest, he will put this rebellion tlotcn hy a scar of extermination by hanging of traitors and confiscation of their
property, as ve found it so effectual in A'an-
sas. j The above atrocious remarks occur in a
speech made at Chicago a few evenings since ' by the notorious Colonol Jenison. in a meeting called to support General Uurnside in his assaults upon the liherty ofthe press and personal rights. It was a fit speech to make at such a meetting, but what can we think of the Republicans who could applaud this worse than Sicux warrior ? Of course if the President took this bloody advice the war would be ended in two months, as the whole civilized world would interpose to stop a
conflictthat would disrac? Malays Yet this murderous malignity of Jenison's seems to inspire in a greater or less degree the wretched faction who arc now ruling and ruiiitn t'ae country.
SQT Wm. H. Astor, who was blessed with a rich father, but is cursed with dyapepsy, is probably the richest man in the world, since his property is wholly at his disposal' while that ofthe Rothschild, Rolineyers, and other wealthy European families is held in trust, under laws of descent, for many mem
bers of a family. Mr. Astor pays taxes on $1,000,000 worth of personal property, and
his real property is supposed to be worth
$60,000,000. He is now over sixty years of
age, and is warmly attached to the localities ' a a a
in which boyhood was passed, as an incident illustrating this, it is said that from his bedroom window he has a view ofthe old
Bowery, which he remembers as a country
road, lie would not have a tall building put
up to obstruct this view, though he thus loos es considerable rent.
$31, 528,107.24 in 1862, an $47,294,872,55 in
1861. A general strike among the laborers in
Albany, N. Y took place last w eek. The i
originators ofthe strike to the number of
several hundred, collected in a mob aud
the administration and its harpies, in hopes went fr0Dl P,nc to Tla. compelling all la-
or securing a rcnomination, was kicked out borers to quit work, frequently using violence
ofthe Convention without ceremony. The and threatening the destruction ol property. Convention was a small and spiritless affair The police force was called out and after a
compaircd with the one a week previous desperate fight, in which several werewound-
which put Vallandigham in nomination, ed, succeeded in capturing some oi me ieaa-
The one was a convention of the people, j-ia'.- ers and dispersing the crowd, uoy. ry.
ous or their rights and liberties and the oth- applied to and promptly ordered cr a conclave of official vassels and schein- out a regiment of troops to disperse the mob
ing politicians. lit the police force should prove insufficient.
The Vicksburch correspondent of aCin-
IIow thet Labor for Union and Harmont. cinrjati paper argues that Gen. Johnson can
The Detroit Tribune is the organ ofSen.i- not aDDroaeh tha rear of that nlaee sufficient-
tor Chandler, the gentleman who declared jv near t(tl anjthiDg toward relieving the
tnat tne union wouiun i ue worm a curse without a little blood-letting." Observe one of its characteristic appeals for Union and harmony: Since the removal of Gen. McCIellan, it is not to be expected that any officer, placed in
command of the Army ofthe Potomac, will
rr;i rriflf in
A Patriotic Clergyman.
A clergyman in Indiana county, Pi., has debarred from the communion table all who,
in his opinion, are "disloyal' X. Y. Post
Acts so monstrous as this will continue to
be perpetrated as long as men are found
blind or heedless enough to praise them The applause ofthe radical inflames the ex,
cesses ofthe zealot, and both deserves the censure of reason and .charity. . In times of civil strife, especially, the grand movements
of events, as interpreted by partisans, may easily bewilder heads capable of managing with only personal discredit the petty routine of parish squabbles, and may drive them to deeds that would render their sacred functions odious, if their discharge .of it escaped condemnation. For the full glory of this impious achievement, only the name Is wanting, to be inscribed upon . a' monument of priestly radicalism which it is to be honed
will stand single in the itrangs annals of our tinis.
The rebels bave again destroyed every
bridge on the ibtltiniore and Ohio R K. betweeen Harpers Ferry and Cumberland, a distance of seventy miles.
At last accounts the rebels held the coun-
obtain the slightest Democratic support In- try between llajrerstown and Williamsport,
u .. V u - a pre,r- ,nC Pennsylvania, with a considerable force, should not, as such indorsement is presump- 3 , .- . im l tive evidence ofthe doubtful character of his They were fortifying Hagerstown. They have
lovaltv. I also occupied Mi Hers town, eight miles from
Gettysburgh, with the- evident intention of
tgy "The Lift, of t ;e Flesh is in tue movement on the Northern Central R. R.
1?looi," was said by inspiration long before tt js believed the rebels contemplate an ad-
itarvey s uisroery or its circulation naa .. v u r. K . i . . i v- vance on Pittsburgh for the purpose oi debrouht to light its purposes and uses. Now ,rt" . . we know not only that "life is in the blood," strosng the extensive iron works there, but that disease inhabits it also. Many of Business in the city has been suspended
the disorders that pervade the human frame, an(j the greatest anxiety pervade the city.
had regard to this important fact in making tant a considerable force, a Remedy to cure these disorders. His Ex- The whereabouts of Gen. Lee and his tract of Sarsaparilla purges out the itnpuri- army are not definitely known. Hooker i ties of the blood and induces a healthy ac- Mtoh9 watching him, and at the same tion in it that expels disease. This looks . , , . - u- ri : i- -: reasonable, and it is tme, for we know by time watching W ash ington. This long sioumwn experience. Seldom as we take any lence and ignorance as to the whereabouts medicine, ww have nevertheless several times and intentions of Lee are ominous, and the
been under obligations to the skill of Dr. pr-bafciHtj , he will suddenly turn up Ayer for the relief which his remedies never .-i 4a ii v v fail to afford us when we are ohlieed to have hcre he 19 leMt pwted, and also where he
j rceotjrse to them. Catholir, Baliax, X. S. 1 can inflict tho most injury.
A rain tbe Grand Army of tbe Potoaaar Is rwawrtcdaa aaeat a4rantin(.tmt not acwlta us la prices ( ear Large at IacooiparaIle Stuck of
Furniture & Chairs, Which will actually t at a rMartinn of frotn 10 ta tS
per ceot.ua furiaes rte. the troth of which wiU be reaaly
appnrent ta all who will lake the trouble to fall and exasulne for thrmlTcs. Tbe stock is full in everj dejartaetit, ceolisting of Plain and Upholstered Work, All manufactured fro a. tbe best-, material an4 Vj esperlencrxt workmen. DinCAlS, STAMDS, DINING AND CENTRE TABLE BTJPOTHA T)Ot Office, Kitchen, Cane and Flag Bottomed and Upholstered CHAIRS. It. o citing- Clinirs, JLookino Glassea; rc In emlless rariety, of la rarioua atjlesaad at all rieae W shave fiaa'slran Harial Caae, warraotl airsa water t!(cM. A lo, Woo4 CaftiM al waf s on Wod or saa4 U ordare IneverrstUnowln am. We bare a splendid I1XAUB to atteal fancrals.chatfiagfor Ue team only. Sale Booms East sile Harrison Sc, South of TaLUc laaaM BUJILBVVIU.I, ISD. Jfsr.27, 15C2. BOOTS & SHOES
Men, Women & Childr'r A LARGE STOCK AT SOUTH SIDE PCBLIC fQUAXK. SHELBTTILU. MT M-rtmntrofBpr!sr erery grtyle and style ef sa! aodcaitnm wnrk.aaJ will t sold at tbe lowest pea.
sibic raw, the bee U tana ixweau.T, laxauuaea ,vi n tsctara aaie.Jte..coiiiderod. . CISTO.n wobr and ncPAinuo
Nm ta afder on short ae tiea.
live