Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 4, Shelbville, Shelby County, 1 October 1863 — Page 2

rilESsIELBYYOLUSTEER.

I J K V - ! j the usual chaste terms of tl.Vt billitOgate i J C r j monopoly, -when a Dcmocrut atSndbg by X&CL rTQ Jt ! requested Him to protehis a.serri of "di.XS'ft'r V- -'mrtby;'ic..from ttf columi.

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.( 0W'Sr 'Jtl,at'he lia l nv" seen anything in its col Ksir" L '2"yiw "A Iti-nns that wmil.1 Mi-tifr th rh"nre h'fthad

,i ! SHELBrV'ILLE TIIini'SDAY, OCTOBER 1,1863. 9 1 ' n. sncF.n f.ditor. Democratic Union Ticket, i Par Clerk-AI.OV.O Ilf.AHT. Fur nrkr-DWlD I.Ol l)r , Tar Cnmtr.iMicner J JttZS J. tVKTI, F,r UtM Arr-'w-w c rAVASKK Election Tuosday, OjJtobsr 13th. j voters : xjuoh. . . . . ,i4i uig p.iper, w- l 4 l i imontof the Union party m Iventuouy says: Let the conservatives in th? North put out h ..KUtu.n rinfl:''ratio!i there, and the con servatives in the South the rbel contlagra-; personal liberty, array himself in opposition to the insane, radical, and suicidal p-dicy of tliea-Iiaunstraiion ana us, uunuu v..,. .1 . 1 -1, ! f t , t.a. niltMJAM 1 Lvt us overthrow radical abolitionism in tnc ; JL a 1 ortu. an J trust tuat tne union men ut , South may be able to overthrow its twinbrothor, ire eating'sm. Wiien this is ucjoiur.lishe 1. tht-re will be but little trouble in stepping the war and restoring the Union, but po )(nz as senseless ra-iiealism rules we can only hope for war, National demoralization and eventual bankruptcy. Look at This! John V. Hale, a Republican Senator from New Hampshire, declared in his place in the Senate, ns follows : "I declare upon my responsibility as a Senator, that the liberties of this country are ii greater danger to-day from the corruptions, and from the proiligacy practiced in th various departments of the Government, than they nre from the enemy in the open tield." Outof your own mouths shall ye be judged. Voters, taxpayers, what do you think of this declaration of a Republican Senator? Do , you think he would bear false witness against his own party? Are you willing to further endanger the liberties of your country by Voting to sustain these leeches in power? This corruption and profligacy pervades every department jf the Federal government, erery State, county,- Township and school district where this part? is in pQwer. If you desire to endorse and perpetuus it, vote the abolition ticket If you desire like anhonest and p.atriotic man to preserve your ..country, and hurl those thieves from their .position, vote the Democratic ticket. - A Lie Clinched. A few abolition tpouters of the Davr flooding stripe, and a few abolition papers, presuming that the peoplee are as ignorant as themselves, endeavor to make a point against Vallandigham .by aserting that he opposed Douglas in 1SG0 and supported Brec' enridge. The following letter from the lamented statesman shows where Vallandigham stood then : Washington, June 3, 1SG0. My Dear Sir. Accept my thanks for your kind letter. While T am glad to have your testimony to the f-dslity and energy witl which our friend Yallandisrhara acted at Charleston, 1 take p'easura in assuring you that I never, for a moment, doubted him. Whenever I know a m;n to be a gentleman I always re sard his word n-s conclusive Besides. I have tot roanv evidences of Mr Vallandighnm's friendship for me to permit any one to impeach his honor in my presence. It is but an act of j istW to say thnt.severnl friends of min who had not been par t'enlarlv friendly to him previous to the Charleston, convention, came back his warm friends, and bore enthusiastic testimony to hTs noble bearing and aSicient services. 1 take pleasure in asjnrint: you that all onr nw, especially from the South, is of the cheering character. Another effort will be rrade tD'brcak up the convention, but it will fail With assurances of my crateful regards, 1 an. very truly, your friend. (Signed) S. A DorcT.AS. To Hon. Br. NF. Savcf"., Dubuque, Iowa It was your snakey Dutlers, Dickinsons. Brady ., Burnsides, and a host of others of that ilk. all of whom may now be found in the abolition ranks, who opposed Douglas anl supported Breckinridge in 1S60. ts&y That disgusting beast, greasy Chandler, ar United States Senator from Michigan, andoneof the dictators of the policy of the almin'-ratiorr male a speech in Ohio the other day during which he said: I thsnk God we were defeated- at Bal.' Ken. '"Let me tell you ns sure nsGod's in Heaven and the Devils in Hell, if jou elect Vullandigham Governor, the draft will be three times as great as it will be ifyou do rot" Chandler threatens to thrible the draft, and Brough, the imbecile tub of bowels threatens civil war if the people of Ohio shall dare to def. ntliira and elect his oppo. nent, Vallandigban. Chandler no doubt drew his "inspiration" mainly from Ohio corn whiskey, and Brourh. poor imbecile Brough, we "are at a loss to know from whence be drew his it was probably a dicing splurge to raise his drooping prospects by a puerile attempt to in'imidv the freemen o Ohi

graticii tlirf. If tht? work can t be done u ; t.ie Southern leaders, and whatever else b to go home for that purpose. The item ot j e learn from relisble sources, not contra- I.JURKIwTU VV IJs this way. in iy God rain upon the two conflu- hl mlr ,im?s that j, inacce88!lbic to all transport.ation will be several : thousand dol that Mr. Hall of Hiishville, took the n . M Meetinc ami Basket Pic ic crations, t hro'i-h heavens unstopped wiu J . ,;,h t , . contract of publishins a "shod? organ for roml MS -""5 ftn' dZl tbrtv d:o-ftnd forty nights. . e out orm.ea. V e have not pewe.ved bw, and the.r companion, in arms w.ll be the "haPPr recipients" .bout Shelby ville, of between the counties of Ruftli. Hancock Th "i,o . t at isue Let every thnt their ! nt1(i thundering and dec.a-ilft in thefield tobeoye and Shelby) Ihis is t.jetru" ma 4?ra 1 - y mtition false or true, has shortened the days Ud bv the rebels in superior numbers. If 1 backs," for the term of one year that he Wonoclo fVt.-Li. 7th 1 CA friend of the I nion, t!i Constitution, and ir n,n. m,tr(k M ; rM. thi M M- nVlW ;n nv,;, ()ia r! came to the latter city, and published the first U edlieSCm , UtlODcr I in, WW.

. Erf" A-so-called '"Union ram" was de-

nbuncinzthe VolcntC"R aft days since in r.uv.,N - Tu r.. : .. . ...iicompelled to acknowledge that he did not i lit Ltti ui. l . A nr i m nit liiiiH mna uuain riMuce , the .eels.. with any vehemence.'' He Is quite right:' we do not so expend our vehemence." and shall not! If there wee

Inn j toleration of the doctrine of secession at Uhe North, where and where a!one our Voice 1 Mtcndf if there were, any general appro-; - Vuitiyn V.f tho violation of, law the perver

sions jSf the Constitution and the faithlessness j to- the Union which the Southern leader exj hibit it might serve; a good purpose, if not i to '"denounce the rebels with vehemence," atleast to set forth their errors bj any truthful and thorough . cxr-osition of argument But there is no such purpose needing to be j Fcrved. We propose to "talk. to those who v . - . ... -.-. i. ..il.i1 can near u?, to inose wno neea ro oe mucu i . , - , - i, pomm-tjpmpnt . of this war the abolition papers have piped and thundered and declaimed at a treftendous rate against the Confederacy, Slavery, toration of the Union or accomplished any other object than the creation .of division and b; ker;n t h We shall probably talk . , things and fierce things; to the rebels , , . 4lf ..:,,. ,.: t " t 1 ----- - EJ heard bv them. Congress to make Emancipation -' Final. ' ' ' j A prominent abolition member of Con gress, at the commencement of, this war asserted that they must do what thev could i during the present administration to abolish slavery, as they would not get another op ..1.1 f -..k-. portunity." They have already acted vigorously (much more so than in suppressing the rebt-Uiou) on this idea, and the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune asserts that Congress will make a final blow at the institution. He says: .'1 here and now forewarn Copperheads of all decrees, that one of the first and most important measures to come before the next Congress will make slavery in all parts of the United Mates an odious crime, forever hereafter, inflicting the penalty ol death upon whomsoever shall dare to violate it after it shall have become a lawv Audi moreover usure negro haters and negro: owners, and all their backers of whatever name, that such a bill will pass both branches of Congress by a very large majority, and be hailed by the people as the brightest and best of all the great jind. good and constitutional . remedies for treason and rebellion - which have been invoked by or during the most glorious ad ministration of rather Abraham. Had Bettku Hetkact. The other day we picked up a Cincinnati Gazette of April last, in which was an article ridiculing and dis parai:ng the campaign of Gen. Grant on the Mississippi, and wound lp by' saying:- ': This aspect revives the feeling very gener allp entertained, that the Mississippi Expedi tion had not a commander equal ttj so important an undertaking... . - - Time has shown that the MisSiss-ifpi e?pc dition had a commander folly equal to so important an expedition, notwithstanding the croakings and disparagements ofthe Gazette and its abolition allies throughout the country- , ;' :'. In the samenumberwasan article on "terms f peace," and after quoting a paragragh from a Kichmoad paper the Gazette said: , Submission to the ?'Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is," is all that is required to relieve the South from ravage and ruin, and restore it all its rights. As to the ringleaders, without doubt the people of the North, and the Government would be fully as leuient as the people of the South toward them. The same paper now almost daily teams with elaborate editorials endeavoring to prove that the rebellious States have committed State suicide and cannot return tothe U.nion, showing the rapid strides .abolitionism has m.ado on the road to disunion within a, few months. - ----- An Abolition Witness. , . .; . k Mr Washburn of Illinois, a leading Administration member of Congress, uttered the following words in- the? National House of Representatives on the 2$th of April, 1862: 'As the oldest member present, representing a constituency for ten years, 1 should deem myself but a miscreant representative if 1 stood here ns the defender of the-roooer-it and the plundering s now goiig on trgaintl the public Treasury. The 'robberies" and "plunderings'' referred to by Mr. Washburno twere cmnmitfed according .to Abolition- testimony, by the friends and adherents of the National and State Administrations, i Will the people aay longer continue these- bad men in power, and permit them still further to plunder the National Treasury ? Let them answer at the ballot box. Under the Trce Flag. There is now and then an honest abolitionist one who openly avows his principles and objects, and does not seek to hide his motives under ambigous names amon2 this clns is the Cleveland (Ohio) Ltadcr. It accepts the name of abolitionist, and says : For ourselves, we accent the name, and are proud to know that in the goodly company that is with us in the "Abolition" boat. Is onr national Executive Head, who has testified to his Abolitionism infers emancipation proclaratin. i . ' .

DEMOCRATIC

MASS MERTMG J , C ' t . :2 -Tf v t . V A? On Monday,, Oct. 12th J Connitnft tt 10 o'docX A. M. jwielr Th final rally of thr Cm.ifn will eoroe off m at-ovr, mtxt U Uex-etj that we PeaMsertrr bf ild VteXtj wtJl tnn out In uch oumtM M Ui giv . final quirtat to th -Terinjt hoj. nf the rminteffif a Conatitmional f jTernentTha f)UoiD cVyquont clauninita of the cause hare been inriud, aai the to firtt canio) will potlUrely be preent : JOSEPH L lfVDOHALD, THOMAS' A. HEXDRICKS, D. W. VOOHflEErf, DAVE. TUKl'lE. AN ELEGANT l ! Ctt . i STT.Ti T ir t - Will b pmenied the Tewnmtiip aenOinf Um Largest i Del .-giitian. vviiiuii win uc mo uaii r wwiianip . i. . j . .-iumimstkatio?! i actics. ii is reiioncu ; has ixiuod a innat imnortnnt militarv ordir! i tathe effect that all Pennsylvania soldiers i who will pledge themselves to vote the aboli tion ticket are to be furloughed and permitted purpose overawing Democrats had been in the field with Kosecrans he would have bcen'uble to have held his ground in Georgia, . instead of suffering a disastrious defeat. The Rebel Advice Taken, f The Mobile Ktgistet (rebel) not long since gave the Abolitionist in the North, and especially in Ohio, the following advice: . . Give us men like Thaddcus Stevens and CharUs Sumner. Thev curse the old Union and despise it and so do we. And we now promise these gentlemen that, as they hate union ana me "accursta L.onsmuuon, let them keep down YalUndigham ; and his party in the North, then they shall nevcr be troubled by us with such whining about. the Constitution and Union as they are sending This counsel ofthe rebel journal has been followed to the letter by the Abolitionists in Ohio... It no doubt gave them heart and en couragement to, proceed in their vindictive warfare upon Vallandigham and the Democ: racy. , Never did th most obsequious and abject slave follow a master with more ser vility than the Ohio Abolitionibts have done the lead of Southern rebel. Whenever the latter have written or published anything to show that a reunion of the States was impossible anything to slander or injure a Northern man devoted like Mr. Vallandigham, heart and soul, to such reunion the Abolitionists have re-echoed it, proclaimed it abroad and dwelt upon it with such fondness as n mother dwells upon the smart sayings of a pet child. Can there be a stronger proof wanted of the cordial sympathy between rebels, against the old Union, North and South ? Vc& There are some people in this locality, it appears, w ho do not like the New York World. Inhere is nothing surprising about this. There is not an abolition disunionists in the country who does. The World is u white man's paper advocates the superiority ofth white. race over the black contends that the Constitution is the supreme law of the. land that Abe Lincoln is a mere crea ture of this instrumeot, that he holds his present position by virtus of this document and not by the consent ofthe people, as he lacked nearly a million of totes of a majority. It also contends that the present war must be waged for the preservation of the Union and within the clearly defined limits of the Constitution, and not for ' the destruction of both. It is also loth to acknowledge that thieving contractors, Quartermasters and the thousand and one satraps and underlings of this administration who ate stealing themselves. rich and the people poor in the name of patriotism, are immaculate beings. In fact, the brld condemns official imbecility and peculation wherever found, and thereefore it is not surprising that mouthing abolitionists should vent their spleen and billingsgate against it it is the highest and most desirable praise they could bestow upon it the best evidence of its devotion to country, its honor ond welfare. . ''LoTALTT.,"-Loyal and disloyal are common phrases now in general vague by a certain class of slimy patriots and Constitution haters. No term could be more inappropriate for an American. ' Webster defines loyalty as "fidelity and allegiance to a Prince or sovereign." The Tories during the Revolution were "loyalists," as they acknowledged allegiance to.King George, and in many respects they were jii!t . AS good friends of America, and had just as much love for Republican institutions as their "loyal" descendants of to-day. An American citizen owes obedience to the Constitution and the laws. He who claims to be "loval to the Government" acknowledges he is a subject of Abe Lincoln, and deserves to be a slave. Who ever supposed that any party in power could do as much mischief as the Abolitionist have in the two past years ? Under the pretext of saving the Union they have destroyed the Union, the rights ofthe States; civil liberty ; pesonal safety ; piled up debts incalculable ; freed a few thousand negroes, and brought to the grate a half million of white lien. .

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Flatrock, Spt, 25th, 1863. Kditob er tie Volcxtker : I notice in

looking oter the lant Ura of the "hodt organ," of j?r place, that the driveling rycophantic acape grace, who disgraces it sane tuia with is writhing snakej form, attrib utes my former communication t) yoo. For what reason, I know not Perhaps he superciliously arogatcsto himself ranT "olfie'feVlitors all ability to indite msHtar ibr a newspstper. Or, which is more likely, h jiacorerid that we touched some tender point connected with his antecedents, which he foolishly sup posed had not cot widely circulated in these parts. If such is the notion of theDeriured pimp, he is slightly mistaken. Weliave files of the Indianapolis papers down here, as well as other places, and know that the forsworn villnin only escaped getting a free pass to JefTernonTille through the intercession of friends, who had more regard for his fauiilv than him. Does the hireling suppose we have not heard from Crawfordsville ? Would he like us to reotillate his character, ns told l,- .... . r u:. ..a ........ UIIC Ul U1B VmSllJUillUUIUVCI 111 UU lUt' ter ? if j:a i tj ii.u- i...t 1 pfty this perjured stool piegeon for swearing to a certain state of "fax"' which did not turn out to be ' fax'' after all ? Certainlv. he is a lrv,.; - . become the . hireline tool of SID head firm, since he can readilr become tn',r "rpe-goat, a ter the election and run awnv wun mncn 01 tne aisgrace srnicn win by that time have attached to their lieing orsan. number that John ('. (Jreen & Co., let hiro know, by this time, without telling him outright, that his style was altogether too dignified and gentlemanly 'or their "rirm." which, bv th way, claims to be the embodiment of Abolitionism in this county that he had better look up iome lecherous, pnsyllr.nimous, lick-spit le, who had nothing to lose by dealing in the most truculent mendacity and detraction that he cast about, among the '."vilest ofthe vile," and had no difficulty in settling down upon the man in question. who could hobble about the streets of Mielbyville, on three legs, perpetrate more or less falsehoods on every upright man in town, and babble of others "getting a gentle tap on the head," feeding upon the vapors of a dungeon" &c, both of which he himself only es caped by being a cripple, and finally leuve here as he has left other places echo an swers tJoNSTAm.ES I ' He is such a notorious liar and perverter of truth that even his own party don't believe anything he savs,,J for Andy Winterrowd has found himself compelled to sneak nround among Democrats, and swear that the d d dirty sheet is doing him more harm than good that if he is beaten (about 500 I think) he will attribute his defeat to the. Banner, And here, we will say a few words for An dv's benefit: It is not enongh that Andy should go about telling Democrats that he condemnes the lieing organ that he has been trying to keep John L. t-reen & Lo., trora denouncing Lemocrats as ' traitois, "copperheads, "butternuts" c.. when he knows they nre ns loyal ns any body. A two-faced candidate never succeeds. It you carry the Banner on one shoulder, you can not get Democrats to ride on the other. We know of several Democrats to whom you have condemned the course of John C. Green & Co., as being not only false and wicked in the extreme, but rumous to your own cause. And you will have to condemn, in the most public manner, either the Banner or the Democrats, before i uc riecuoii , mr uiern is not n man in onei - by county who has the least idea of acting with the Democratic party, who will Tote for the "Banner Firm" eithe directly or indirect'y. WASHINGTON. KaT "I go for the Union as it is, and the Constitution as it is." Daniel Webster, in 1330. Were Mr. Webster alive now, he would be denounced as a "traitor" by the Abolition press, just as every other true Union man is who goes for the Uniou ns it was previous to its sundering, under the influence of the teachings of Abolitionism. Webster despised the Abolitionists in his day, and oftentimes warned the people against countenancing them in , .. . . any political capacity ,-ana me Aoominists hated him too, as they hate and denounce every man who does not sine from their nolitical note-book or nreach from their bihle. Wendell Phillips, a leader in the Administration party, in 1349, spoke thus of this great defender ofthe Constitution "We confess that we intend to trample un der foot the Constitution of this country. Daniel ebster says, "lnu are a a law abid ing people," that the glory of New England is "that it is a law abiding community. Shame on it if this be true, if ever the relig ion of New England sink as low as its statute book. Hvt I say tee are not a late abiding commmty, and God be thanked for 1L Mr Phillips is now realizing his confesion; that the Abolitionists intend to trample un der foot the Constitution ofthe United States. That thir U ho'nir rlrna Kv th arlminiatra- " -" e J tion and its Abolition satraps every day. Wendell Phillips glories in it; so do his fol lowers, from Abraham Lincoln down to the meanest Provost Marshal in the land. The Constitution obeyed, the President could not ad vance his pet scheme of making the negroes the equals of the whites. The Constitution regarded by those in power, such things as Provost Marshals, would be unknown ; and the hords of newly appointed officers to eat out the people's substance, would be void of a calling. Think of Deniel Webster, oranr other hon est man, acting with such men as they! . Let men who love the Union more than they do the negro, come oat from this fou' party, A Big Job! Abraham Lncoln and his followers are in a big war with the South to this they are going to add a war with France, a war with d- i j ,u t; . t .iTi a t.. - wan tne l-cuiiM.-raiB oi iu .iunn i a Dig joo that, vet Abolition fools talk about it a rsry easy work and sure to succeed. .

DEUOCRATS AROUSE

There will be Democratic 5Tcetings in Shelby County at the following time and places : ST. PAUL, (Joint Mass Meeting between the 4th and 6th Congressional Districts) On Saturday, October 3d, 1863. sTEAKEns : GEO. H. PENDLETON, of Ohio. DAN. V. VOORHEES. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OSCAR B. HORD, JOHN C.WALKER. MARTIN M. RAY. fcrEAKF.RS : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, LAFE DEVLIN, DAN. W. VOORHEES. JOSEPH E. M'DONALD, JOHN C. WALKER. JASON B. BROWN, and others. T. AUBURTJ, (Wertz's GroTe) On Tucsdav, October 6. 1863. Stkakhrs. T. A. Henpricks, David TritriK, Ja!on B. Brown, M: M. Rat, Ja's Harrison. All thee meetings will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Far th IVfc'afiVrr. Grand Wool Picking at Fairland. Mn. Editor : On Friday last, "the day they hang niggers on," the Grand Wool-Pick in' at this place came off. It had been announced lor many weeks previous in the JVar.k and While Union Manner, and huge hand-bills had been posted up all over the country, urgently exhorting the truly "loyal" to turnout on that momentous occasion. and come preprd, with baskets and bottle iloth WM1 filled, to deal "treason" its death .. . v..r..- ""- P-"RC w "L . 1 the "rebels" and ' secesh' in this vicinity. Numerous speakers of great distinction had been invited and were generally present, consisting in I "part of Judge David S.fioodine. Hon. Rev. Eden II. Davis Hon. John C. Green, Hon. T. A. McFarland Capt, Hon. Rev. S. G. Huntington. Might lie. Hon. David (J. Mann, Hon. Vm. Alexander, Hon lhomas orval, Itev. Khphalet Kent and I many others, constitutiug a most imposing 1 array oi latent. I Capt McFarland arrived early in the morning and begun the operations of the day by rcconnoitreing and bombarding the grocery with his heaviest artillery, finding ii impregnable to all assaults in front, ht "changed his base" of eperations, by calling in suitable re-enforcements, scaling the plank fence, and attacking it in the rear, where he succeeded in planting his battery, taking the range most accurately, demolishing all ob stacles, effecting an entrance and we know not how many gallons of go.d War Whiskev surrendered unconditionally to the gallant Captain and his heroic host of devoted disciples. lhe proceedings were Terr complete, there being so many speakers, it was necesI t SI 111 , . . 9ry l eacn nJ!Q'a cn ana per I form his part, which was done to great per f!Cli f(r inettancef our cIer;cai frifd Eden U. Davis having recently discovered that hif I religious creed of universal salvation doe not include "Butternuts and Coppf rheads" although it does include "niggers and the rest of mankind pitched into the aforesaid incor rigible "sinners" with an unspairing tongue, giving thein "particular h 1" showing them no mercy whatever. Judge Gooding fudged and covdemned them to death. JohnC. Green prosecuted and persecuted them. Capt. Mcrarland jovght tln-m most valiantly. George Huntington and Dave Man mirreprenented them. Bill Alec surveyed them off. separating the "sheep from the goats" the loyal" from the "disloyal" Tom Norval damned them' and even good Old Father Kent refui-ed tnpray for them. Ample arrangements had been made for the accommodation of the multitude in the vast grove North of Town, but it being found that the School house Would accommodate BotOO I i .1 j v ... .i i. i ... .i . ijr uic crunu uui tuc ppcaacra sipu, tne meet ing was held in the hchool house. The au dience consisted principally of women and children, the scarcity of raters being caused robably by the "shooting match near Fairand the same day, which was largely attended. FAIRLAND. Card from the Governor. . To Furloughed Indiana Soldiers : A large number of soldiers who hare been serving in the Southwest, were recent!? furtoughed and sent to their homes in this State. 1 am informed that a great many of them are overstaying their time The object of this card is to warn them against this, and to urge them to return to their respective posts of duty, at once. Unless they do so, tbey will cause a great deal of trouble. They will be marked on the rolls, by their officers, as deserters, and when the record is once made up, it will be hard to set aside, or disprove. No Indiana soldier should, under any circumstanees. allow the proud name he has won for himself and his State to be tarnished by .ch nenrd as this Surgeon certiioate will not procure extension of furloughs, ajsd v h officern tol stale has power to extend l harw . U. 1;. MOKTOX. I ' Governor of Indians, j Inftfnspltr,'"September 1?63."

IXBIAlf APOLIS vCtHCff ATI O. U

T EJUS I tAU SSXLST TILLS. C-ieaca Eir-w.. U I Vail. a .n im jet urn SC r . I -B-4aUc . MlfM Ecfvets,.. aj7 p.m. I Chicago EvrM, LETTER "A" FAMILY mwn, la Uu BUT aa4 CUXiTUX aal JtOlT lURim . all Saviafl Machine. TUi MacfciM will ae ft--tfc.a,fraW thm rauais afa tne inTaxliaaUthcMa:Bg f aaOarcoal axtjthiikf from Vilol ar Eaavar CwU 4 I tW oftcat Oaoae or Qjafirr Tmmc, ao4 ia ever rwAj to ar iu work upcricctios. 1 1 ra Cci:, bas, U&. fAtr, taca quiK.-aad baa oipacity W a grvat raritty arnaitnU work. Thii i oct the ocl Maduna ttil cms fvU,b.M4 xnA ao forth, bat it will io o letter than ary e liter Ma" china. The LcUcrA'k Family Stwuac "Cacbioa may bv had in a fraat variety ot eabiaM caea. Tba Fal.r.f Caaa, which la new becomi. s at -n-.x-ar. ia, as itt iwaae tmplim eoa that can t fsVlc4 i&lo a boa ar caac, which, wfcea oJ, make a hcaatirai, Mbasaatial". aa4 tyadoaa tab:a far th work to reat Ofxn. 7t erne an rf erery IsaciBaKa w aijTJ plain aa tba wood frew la iu ba-tT foraat, er at elaborately finished at art can nuke thca. Send far a-c77 af MStaaaa 4t Co.'a Gata-rr. I.T. Sl.tCCU 4k CO; wM( n9lfcjvvy ft H m H7 XadjawapoUaCCeaNa. 30di ttllow' Ball, Waeh lnrv aeUtet.Tf ktayl.ly. JOHN UEXDRICK'S, Jr., DRUG STOaEi RZCKST extccaire pnrchaact tot Caah, eeablea ae ia amy to the pabUc, tat f . . 5Jy Stock is Complete, And trill be sold Low for Cash. CONSISTING IX TAUT OF COAL OIL SCHOOL. BO0OB. PAPER If OTIO.f 9 ECaRS L.ArIPX LIXSEED OIL. WHITE LE1D BIRDSEED Lino OIL ENVELOPES TOBACCO. BRCSTIE8 nun OIL. .' ,r. TCRPE-ITIlfB ' J : ri!D6r cum . PICES CASTOR OIL, ' IP xi to lit 3Xediciiieo AND A TAEIBTT OF OTUIft GOODS. Prescriptions 7 PCT U WITH ORKi CA? RentDlr tli plare North aide Potl'.c?jnare. tadr Weatoltbecllabu.il. Way, 12. CHEAP FURNITURE! con EY & n A I D, i--nectfor to Jaroreon av Ceurey.) A cat a the Graad Ara-.y af the Potomac ia raparted aa aba a I adrancinf ,bnt not ac wita na la the price af ear Large St Incomparable Eluck or Furniture & Chairo, Which will actually e ld at a redaction of from 10 U SS per cent, on foraaei pri , the tralh af which will be readly apparen t te all who will take the tre-aMetocall andexaibiaw for tttrmaalrca. The etack ia fall in erery departamt, eeaalaUog of Plain and Upholstered Work, All manufactured fron. the beat c. material and by experiencrt workmen. BUREAUS, STANDS, DINING AND CENTRE TABLES, Qfitce, Jute hen. Cane and Flap Bottomed and Upholstered CHAIRS, Ifcoclcing" Clifiirs, la andlea variety, af tba -rariooa atlee, and at all priaa. TJndcrtal a in jj. WehaTe Fiek'aTron Bona, Caae, warranted air an waterd tifht. Aleo, Wood Caffini always on hand or mad tnardere Inerery style nawin use. Wa have a splendid UXAR5K to attend Funerals, charging for the team only. Sales Roams East side Harrison St., South of Public laaart - tUSUUlllXa, IND. Not.27, 1W2. BRICK! HE!f BY IIORSTf the wall known old Recti of this city hereby fires notice to tbeutiaenaof Shelby cauaty that be has started A BRICK YARD at the Bast end of Shelhyfille, West aide of the Plot ftivar Garden and the Jtuahrille Railroad, where be vfll keep aa hand constantly a food aaafrtmenf of Brick .at WhilMala and retail at the Invest rub pricea. JcS-Saa P. 8. The old fellaw alaa reeosBsnesida hie whisky. BMUSflES, Paint, Scrubbinf, Whitewash, Plrebaad flair, large and gno-1 assortment jaot received at tba post orricx nano stocui. (DAM'S!"The aeam far pwtrlnff p Trait for Winter aaa ia here. The great secret of preaerring it in a fresh and natural rendition Is to put it up in eaaa propei ly saada aud that can he barsaatical ly aealad. I have J oat reooiTad 5000 Tin, and Slcnc Cczi which I will g-aaraatae Ubajasl Ufeeanlala aaadsd Aba. a general aaaortaeal of .COOKING GTOVEQ.; Tin Ware, ocrc Furnishing GooCdc iber the plaea, Wattstda Barriaaa Straet,aia Swath af r-abtU kwavw, abyS.lCU. '

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