Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 5, Shelbville, Shelby County, 8 October 1863 — Page 2

lllfcS i hLHY VOLlJ ATI' KW. ojr candidate fob

DENT.

vi v .1 k. r v

FBBSI'

We this week raise at our mait head tbe name cfGen. Gcoeob B. M Clellax in the National Conservative candidate for Preii. dent in 1864, subject of course to the decision

! T the Democratic National Convention. In

... . .

He Had the Idea. On the can, comirg from Indianapolis, one evening kit week, we listened to a pointed convcration, fmd witnessed a rather edifying fight On the seat immediately behind us were two individuals who carried on their

wonvcraation in a high tone of voice, from J

D'EMOCR A TIC

MASS MEETIHG

t

1

Inoin thia we feel confident we but express which we learned tbatcne was a radical ab

jthe preference of cveiv good Democrat and clitic nist of this ttate, and the other quite a

conservative and fair minded Republican from Ohio. After ascertaining each others

I true friend of the Constitution and the country. We beliexe thnt he would hold the bvlm f S'ate with a firm end steady hand, and ipuide i!ie govd old "hip into calm and peace-

f4 XI 1.H Xj 13 "V A" 1 It I j K ftl' V7aten' wi.ln a ner machinery and parts

TniXRaDAT, OCTOBER 8,1803. R.M'HTK KMTOrV

1 in j;ood working order, notwithstanding the ! election in that State, to which he replied

.A-t Sliolbyville, On Monday, Oct. 12th,

Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. precisely.

The ECbct of the Abolitisn PoHcrv in

' Strengthening the BebtUion and in Producing the Blaughtsr of Our Soldiers , : A gentleman who has spent the past year in the South, and who left Richmond about two weeks aso, furnishes the following tdtbe New York Herald : The' middle and poorer classes, and the mii'ority of the soldiers in the rebel army, do no: icsltatc to si7, WJth tm public Banner,

that if they felt assured of their property be

3

TRAINS PAS SUrLSTTILLI.

I' Ml lail, ...

VOI CUKIMXATI. I POB laDUtAfOU.

CUcaca Xroraa.--6-1 0.. Sail

Mail. 18 7 r.. t AeoMwaodaUon . J-TT r.aV Sight Ejfaa,.. -w7 r.. I Chicago Ir, 644 -..

Eye and Ear Infirmary.

place of aboad and political sentiments, the (the uni raiiy of thCinrain will come ff a ahore. and j ing respected, the would wish for peace toll, diana abolitionist, verv naturallv enquired 1 M p; thl t"- i '. r ' morrow. They sn fr if they could come back - uut in tucli number! a will give a final ouietua to tht wa- . . in '. , rul':. i w . of the Ohio man about tho prospects of the UfrinKb0cfiheuu,iMoic.n.titutiul.ai vrneni. under theoIdLonstitutiouol the Lnited fctates

tor. mif.'Ilent in i-m.

Urn. InKO. 52. H'l'f.r.LLAAj

serious derangement and miu?age they hate

and wnl continue to suffer at the hanlofth' ; present incompetent coaimauder and pirali- ; cat crew.

In lienerU M'Ci.eilax the country would have the services of a General and Stntes-

The fallow I b vUnuoat citampion of the rauve have beta

IfiTtt, aul Oie tno lint named will voaitirclr be j.TCeut :

JOSEPH E. M'DONALD, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, D. W. VOOKHEES, DAVE. TUHPIE.

I nan, u taan e-jualin Gen. .Iackon in dceis-

Dcmccratic Union Ticket, '""'ition, and probably exccii-

T,,f ( ,r AI.OSKO Itl.Atlt. Tor R ri-r-ll 1VID l.t IK, r.rC..ra:lnM;,lier-J.lJIFX J t lltTl, rortju.-i r.:;w-w, c. k. "'A.M:r.,

K ccticn Tuesday, October 13th.

DoniucrHts ! He on Cilia ril !!

your

tr " t at .

ing nun as a vicnerai ana scuoiar. it is pa- ' tent to any reflecting mini that it will rei quire a m:n of this stamp tu successfully con'duct the a'Jaiis of government fur eoiuc time to come a man of oner" v, decision and de1 t-'rn.iimtioii a nrin who is competent to judjfi' for himself and who will not permit i committees of ouuide politicians and f matics

; to dictate to and control his action a man . S who has amc other qualifications than an

v a v a

that the canvass was being very energetical

ly made by both parties, and that both were equally sanuuine of success. The convcra. tion then ran about thus, as near as we can remember:

lnd iuna Abolitionist "Do the Union men AN ELEGANT of Ohio inttnd to ullow thetraitor Vallandi-I aLS t t -r" tt 4. nntn tt lui irninrnrorAil it hit ia u!a,.fn.l V 1

Ohio Kepublican "??o far as 1 kuow they' will, and 1 know of no reason whv thev bhould not i do nut iutend to vote for Vallandi(f ham, but if he is fuirly elected by the people of Ohio, I will not only permit his inauguia. tion but yield a clicerful obediance and sup port to hia administration, so far as my duty as a good and law abiding citizen shall re-

V would L':u:t!i i Tltmfi'i5t mid

. . . . . ' " . . . ,. ! aptuess in telling Muutty rnecdjtcs for. the nontt men to be on their puud nsaint lit-1 1 " . ...

, , . . ,, , , amusempiu oi rn caiumr multitude Itiif rtlid 4Hlh.'iiiriiw rixnrTi Mir n nit lit flirt i '

. , . .it I Mr a verv desirable accomplishment tor 8 rail n.sprate and uncrupu.ous opponents oi Ire . . . . r

ttjuiiiei ano u .uisiippi uai uoaimaii, O'n

quire. I. A.

fvuernmenr, rappcially i n tii" eve of election, i

It is an old eanip f

lor so hih

iident of the

trr it once anin

c' aractrr nor p-riuc

,, . , ,i , ; by no means a recommendation 1 then?, and although k t . . . i and important a position as I'rcEid

Lniud States, and We think the p:

no deire to try another surh f r a Chief

nli.oit "nl ivo 1 1111 thnv msr h indiiod to :'

' . " .. i ! Lnitid States, and we think the people have

As

:i.. l ,t

IJiO.!", Cli.Tl'1 IH.'Ul'All'UI

l- . l .. i l a l ;

, iiir .civ naiuiuiir , ad detraction. Scuril-jbecn a moBt "PenslV0 aal deplorable expe-

tr ... 4 r:racii'.

lioui uiri ti "li s .irui iu.i itio uu ;oi

ripg, to depena upon

ys a a

l;ilse:io x an

tAe

No one doubts that had General M'Ct.F.f. i.an catered to and acquiesed in the abolition programme laid down for Mr. Lincoln by his radical advisers, who declared that he must not only adopt their views but give them the benefit of the Generals in the field, that he to day would have beeu the Commander-in-Chief of the armies of the Hepublic being

CO Iv'irly ! (sincerely attached to and venerating the Con-

M'c cannot too Wrongly impress upon thr stitution and the Union framed by the lath-

afloat at to late a ':!ny as to Ieae no time lor

their refutation before the election they j

may bear the impress of plausibility upon tlitirface hut stamp them as I ac lies, as they certainly will be. Honest men put firth their sentiments by day, but scoundrels prefer davkun.

Will Le ireseuted the TowtuWp ending the Largeat Pelrg-kliau. Which will be tho Ban Township

minds o' Democrats and Conservative men

ths importance of going to the polls early in

the morning. Let every Democrat in the county etart for his election f reetnet as soon as he gets his breakfast, and stay until the poll are closed, and see tha t no iuhu vot-s except he has n b gal right, and that no man who has a riht to vote is prevented from ex.

riid:t as his conscience mav

ers, he was loth to become an instrument for their destruction and consequently was

male the ictim of the vile machinations of these political conspirators, not only agaiust him but against the life of the Hepublic, and while he was facing the foe in overwhelming force on tha Pouinsula, Mr. Lincoln, at the command of his conspirator advisors ordered back the very reinforcements on which the

dictate. The ballot box is the last veluge of young and gallant General depended for final

the l rople Low to nu'itthe impending calam-1 success, leading him and his gallant army to

erasing that

i ot anarchy a ;d despotibui, and iu puiity and saueutv cannot be too eaixfullv -''lardji

Democrat! ftcasicniltcr! !

be offered up as a sacriDce to abolitiou hatred and fauatieism but thanks to the military skill and cool head of the gallant Chieftan, his army was extricated from its perilous Condition and escaped safely from the jaws of the rebel hosts, who felt euro of being

able to capture or destroy it, and had any

That all the abolition spouters and their organ in this ( o mty denounced Thomas A. IIrVORIi KB and everr mn i who ti rirt h'nn

, , , , . . otln r of the Federal Generals been incomiis ttaitoi nnd more than one has asserted. I ... . . ..

and all have ti p!auded, that tlicy would like t see him ln::f!r. Thev hae all done tlicir utmost to incite mobs against Democrats, endangering their lhes and property. AVheu vou go up to tf.e ballot box roml.er this a vote for the abolition or so called "union ticket," or for any one candidate thereon is one cndoisemcnt i f this- helliah and fiendish hate that animates our opponents-, and will be just so much eucouvagemcnt for future mobs and probably blood shed. Vote the Drmo ratic ticket and you vote for law and order ( to the abolition ticket and vou encouracv mobocracy, and its attendant evils. Keiacm.

Look Oat. We caution Democrat, to be on the look out for ''importations" ni election day. It is certain that Andy and Lis friends have been quite extensively engaged in this business. It is tl.eir last and only hope oi success.

"Wliat is Democracy' Es-S2nator Allen. 'When Ex-Senator Allen introduced Mr. Cos at the greatinecting at Chillicothe, Ohio,

.the latter returned the compliments which the veteran Democrat showered on him, by Mating thnt he had learned Democracy in tha JaeVsonPchro' of which the honored resident of the meeting wsis one of the mo-t distinguish e i'o'chfrs. lie remembered when a boy to have re id h; comprehensive di;5nition of Der'oracy. -whu'h now, moro than at any other t:ice, b.ad a deep significance. The words deserve to be carvel in gold, and remember

ei forever by a free people : "Democracy is a sentiment not to tE ArPALt.SD, COKRCFTED OR COMPROMISED. Il K'0W6 NO BASENESS. It ofrRtSSES '0 WEAK E5. Destructive only of Despotism, it is TOE SOLE CONSERVATOR OF LlESRTY, LaBOR AN D I".oi eptt. It is the sentiment of Fkeedov, cr E;cAt Kights. of Eial Obhoations the Law cf Naukk iervaczng the Law of TBI; Lane !" Republican Dcctrine. Jxa Laae, United States Senator from KanBiis, wvi a peat man in the Administration ranks, in a late speech in Kansa, thu pro claimed tke real Republican doctrine: Tho Constitution as it was is played out its technical definition it th restoration of slavery, and I am reiJy t tee any Kansa fj.i thot down vo fucors the L'nicn u it cat. How th; Abo'itionUt do love the Cnion und the Constiiution ! What proofs of their onconiitional friendship they daily afford us! The Democrats are traitors, and are to

t hot for fa Torino the Unna es.it ra

mand no sane man believes but what this

would have been its fate. He has been persecuted and maligned by the wicked and dispicable minions of this administration, but time makes all things right history will do M'Clli.i.ax (and at no distant day) justic, and at the same time meet out to to this administration a full measure of fccornforitb

wiekedne&s and imbecilitv. A studied and persistent attempt has been made by the unclean birds that hover about Washington to injure M'Clell.vv, not only with the people but with the soldiers, of whom lie was tkc idol especially in the ar-

my of the Potomac, but those efforts has on

ly intensified the love and veneration that he iusyired in the hearts of all in the firt-t few months of his public carecF, and hould his name be presented by the Convention as a candidate for the highest position in the gift of a free people, that lova and veneration would burst forth in one spontaneoas flame of enthusiasm in city, town hamlet add camp, and ho would be born over all obstacles by the strong an 1 brawny arms of American freemen to tho Presidential chair, which

would insure to the country a return of peace

and prosperty, and an honest and judicious

management of its National affairs.

"Well, I would not, nor do I think

the "loyal men" of Ohio will. If they do not

. .at i.: :.... . . it

prULM- void ins Uiiu-UHUIUll II 19 UIC uuiv vi me

General Government to interfere and do it, if it takes the lut ec ldier it has got in the Geld." O. K. "I think the people viil subuiii quietly." 1 A. ''If they do they are cowards' At thw juncture, the man setting in the

seat with us and who we had not before noticed wus a foldier, got up and turned around facing the Indiana abolitionist, partly loaned over the back of the scat, and said : "I have been in the service about twenty-tWo months, and urn now returning to Cincinnati to procure transportation back to my Kegiment 1 have been in four pitched batt.es itud innumerable skirmishes. 1 now ask you to inform me for what I enlisted, if yotf please ?"' The Indiana abolitionist replied: "why to cruth out the infernal traitors who are trying to destroy our government" To which the soldier replied "no, I enIisted,to'compel Jeff.

Davis and his followers tonubmit to the ad

ministration of Abe Lincoln and now such hounds as you are endeavoring to get up here at lu me what I and thousands of others arc in the field, periling our health und lives, to put down. I know that your fellow abolitionists in Ohio premeditate a measure of this kind, and are depending upon the army

to sustain you but 1 can tell vou vou will find yourselves mistaken, for )ust as sure as there is a God if vou abolitionists net tin 4

rebellion and civil war in Ohio and the North, you will be looked upou by the soldiers as ten times blacker traitors than the rebels in the ."South, and treated accordingly now mind what I tell vou." Tho cowed abolitionist attempted to say something iu paliation of his threat of civil war, but the soldier peremptorily ordered him to shut up, as he wautcd to hear no more from such traitors as him.

A Lett Ekmasse. It is rumored that a levy en-mnsse of the people is contemplated, or rather the taking by military press gangs of such persons as they may lay their hands upon. The suspension of the writ of habeas e upue fat ers this ideR, but there are so many men connected with the nd ministration of t'te government who' are' interested in the prolongation of tho war that it will not be permittei to come to an early clofce, cither by the force of arma or negotiation tlfefefore it is believed they will oppofe, and successfully, the raising of a large enough body of men to make short work of the rebellion. They may also fear the loss of their already

immense accumulations by a revolution of

the people in case a forced levy should Le attempted, a system universally detested even in the most absolute monarchies.

KT Government officials have & novel and easy way of paying their debts. It has leaked cut in Vashington that something like a year ago a gentleman lent one of them quite a large sum of money, and about the time it would fall due he had his creditor arrested for "disloyal practices" and thrown into the old capital prinon, where he wa re-

tainvd until he gave bends to leave the country lie is yet in Canada. The writ ofAa-

The Writ of Uabkas Coiipls The anal

ogy of argument between tho abolitionist of to day and the servile minions of ambitious

monarchs of England two hundred years ago

on the writ of habeas corpus (better known

there and here for two hundred years past as

tho writ of liberty) is most strikingly similar.

The effort was and is to blind the people as

to its true import and purpose. They, like

their prototypes of old, endeavor to impress

upon the miudsof a credulous people that it

iaof no importance to innocent men, but only beneficial to scoundrels. The very reverse is the case. It is of no benefit to any man

guilty of the crime for which ho is held in

custodv, but the innocent man it seta at

liberty. Scoundrels and outlaws and des

pots from time memorial have fought against

t ihere has never been a cruel andtyranica

usurper ou the face of the earth but has raised his hand against it There is no such

writ in Austria, Russia, or any other abso

lute monarchy it ia only .where liberty o

speech, freedom. of religion, and the liberty

of the citizen is held sacred that the writ is permitted to exist The English people only

procured it aa a permanent boon after quite

two centuries oi civil strife and contention

The thoughtful reader will nalurally exclaim

''what fools these Englishmen were to con

tend so long and persistently for a measure

that benefited criminals only, as the aboli

tioniats of to-dny assure us.' It was the

founders of the present limited And Constitu tionel monarchy of England (a monarchica

government iu name only) that fought and

contended for the writ of habea corpus. E$r The radical abolitionists of Missouri have called an ''Unconditional Union Con vention" at Hannibal, on the 12th, and invited thr "unconditional union men" of Illinois, Kansas, and other States to participate. The notorious scoundrel Jim Lane, whom Frank P. Blair denounced in a public speech at St Louia but a few nights since to be aa great a scoundir aa Quantrell, will be the principal apeaker.' We here hate some idea of what is meant by the ttxm "unconditional union men it ia such hounds aa Jim Lane. A blacker hearted fiend cannot be found in the regiona of BeLzebub himself.

Unparalleled Villainy I Mr. Editor: The nrticle which appeared in the U'.nner, week before lut, headed "Out at Lust" turns out to be the most villainous butch of falsehoods wo have seen for a lonir

time. It appears that one "Win. R Heed, (better known as llape lletd,) who has been guilty of passing counterfeit money, and using Poftage-btamps a second time, which he dart not deny, conceived the idea of slandering home of his Democratic neighbors in the manner set forth in the nrtiele aforesaid that one Jacob Keed acted us midwife, und Berry Sul-

j grove's perjured pimp as wet-uurse at the de

livery of this hellish scheme that tbebastard was brought forth, charging Samuel II. Gregory.JJa worthy young farmer, with various

trcHsonable actions, to ull of w hich he gives

tho lie in the subjoined affidavit. Never in

my life have I been to shocked with the wick

edness and atrocity of depraved imps of the infernal regions. No ouo but d m Cuntrill would havo participated in such an inf.-rnal plot, and who.io brain is like a tub of swill, which only wants tho revivifying and effulgent rays of the tun to make it teem with rnugots and other pestiferous vermin. Just warm his stupid gourd with a quart or so of sod-corn

whiskey, and he can sit down and write, any

amount of the filthiest lies, without a shadow A foundation 1 If he had but wrested one half his snakey form under tho mudsills of the nethermost hell, reeking among the lowest grades of the damned, he could not have sent forth a blacker tissue ofjwholesale slander than is contained in the article referred to in tho following certificate : Head the statement of Gregory himself, made under oath, and see what you think of the hell-hounds who resort to sueh means fo"

th purpose of bolsturiug up a sinking cau.-e.

STATE OF INDIANA Shelby County.ss.

lie it remembered that on this 6th day of Oc

tober 18G3, personally appeared before me the

under lirtied a Justice of the 1'eace w ithin und

for said county, Samuel II. Gregory, w ho being by me duly sworn, says: That he never

did "'belonir to an orya nidation to rosist the

payment of taxes, the enrollment and draft,

and to procure desertions, and to harlair and

defend deserters from the army that he nev

er heard ot any intention on the part of the "Democrats of Indiana and Illinois, to raise,"

ast spring or any other time, "ugainbt the

government" that he never did tell any one

that "we all had taken n obligation that we

would do these things, and he could nut now

back out without losing his life" thnt he

knows of no sueh organization as the K. G

C, never belonged to them, nor does he believe

there is or was uch an organization in- Miel

by County that the nrticle published in the Union Banner on tho 21th ult, headed "Out at Last," if intended to apply to him in any

way whatever, is an outrageous fabrication

and tUttuo of lies from one end to tho other.

SAMUEL II. G 1 1 EGO BY. Subscribed and sworn to before me on the

6th Any of October, 1863.

JAMES MILLESON, Justice of the Teace.

and that of their State Government, they

would coase to cry war and uemana peace.

The emacnipation proclamation recruited ; more men for the rebel aririy than it freed negroes. It exasperated the very claa ofi Southern people that we are speaking of, and brought them forward as volunteer without waitingto be conscripted. It was better than a draft for the rebel Government, for, in three days after ita publication in Uichiuond, three thousand men, under 18 and over 45 years of ase, came forward and enlisted, when, before ; they had no idea of taking an active part iu hostilities, and even opposed the war. The rorwgoing statement of a very prevalent desire among the mass of the people in many portions of the so called acceded Statea

to return to the Union, if they could have their

I rights of person and property respected as of

old under our National Constitution and their

own State Governments, i corrobated by in: ny similar statements recently published in Administration journals. They proye thia that the Southern people have been exaa perated and united in rebellion by the Abolition or Emancipation policy. That policy strengthens and nerves the, rebellion ; the Democratic and Conservative policy, which would restore the Union with all the rights of the States unimpaired, on the other hand,

would disarm the rebellion and produce areaction against it in the South, that would of itself crush it out But the Emancipation policy has changed the insurrection, from

what the Abolitionists alleged it wa at the beginning, if such it were, a "slaveholders' rebellion'' into a rebellion of the masses of the people at the South against the free negro war policy.

' T. TV: PARRIsn, 31. D.; - Oculist and Auristy GENERAL SURGEON, .

UAxaAiy va Uuriann Ftm;t, H tuiMirf, Buutl. e. IfOrgk'a Itmntwmr fUjrr. ept'Jfcr, . heuivui, Ik. TRXAT? 1! diwwM of t! Eye o.l Er. H will TV d Cataract. Art:.f.cl a; U. Vurj-jmia. fctrmfcM-. tau (.rc r-c., mod W.H trrvt c- of Sjre T.ytt, cll M '. (rtauUted Lid. 1'uru.eul O'-ifcbi, OMiUc vf Cru, Su. Allfurmitf t CHRONIC DISEASES TrettM on ScicxC 1'riociplc. Teeth JExtvaclecl With more skill cJ LKSjJ PaIN i ul is this drtmeiit f SurjM-y. 991 tf

JOHX IIEXDKICK'S, Jr.,DRUG STORE.

RICEN'T xU-EiT pure'.

i f ji Ch, esablw a t.

Sly Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IS PAtTOf

COAL Oil. PAPEIl TVOTIO.XSS STCCARS LAJIFS LIXSEED OIL WHITE LLAD BIRD SEED LAUD OIL

SCHOOL BOOKS, "ENVELOPES TOCACCO isnrsiiEs FISH OIL TCXirEXTEfB VI.DOW GLASS SPICES CASTOIt OIL

gST The country cannot fail to notice the

difference iu the course of the administration

toward General Hosccrans, compared with

what they did with General McClellan under

very similar circumstances. Now it is trea

son to criticise the victor of Stone river, while

his call for reinforcements is responded to

with eager alacrity, and there is no dieposi

tion in administration circlcr to censure him.

Yet lloseerans, with a veteran nnny, wae beaten by a general he despised and an ar

my he has repeatedly declared was disorgan

ized. Gen. McClellan' s army was not veter

an, it had not the ad rentage of two years of war, reinforcements were denied him, and pitted against him were not inferior generals, like Urapg and Longstreet, but Lee and Stonewall Jackson, with the concentrated armies of the South at their back. General McClellan was forced back, and he m4de a retreat a skilllul n- any recorded in history, and at Malvern Hill ho repulsed with groat slaughter the pursuing enemy. How differently Kosecrans fared. Twothirds of his veterans fled in confusion, and the enemy was kept at bay, not by him, but by a subordinate general. The fact is simply that Hosecrans is a pet of the radicals, while General McCIeilan thev heartilv disliked and determined tci ruin. History, however, will rectify all the injustice d.ne by the adminis

tration to the greatest general of our time.

I?ati!itt !Xeclioiiioo. AND A YAM ITT OF OTUEK GOODS.

Ti'escriptioriK ra r withgrea cars.

Remember th plare North tiiie Public 5jure, tw dr. WMt o! the stand. tuaj, IMS. CLOCK, WATCH,

Andy has procured another emissary

who is now pxeambulating the county, the first two lettcra of whoso Damn is George W. Long. We apprehend that Andy will realize

Another 4 Wool Ticking." Editor Volunteer: You are probably

aware that a mass meeting and basket pic nic of the wooley heads, who falsely call them

selves ''Union men." was advertised fortius

locality ou Saturday lust, by large and flam ing posters. Well, the day appointed arrived

but the crowd was non est, as I believe the lawyers say when they '"can't see it" The first train from Shelby ville brought those eminent worthies Johny Green and Tommy McFarland, who were to oCciate aa orators of the day. Tom was so patriotic, from frequent potations as to render Lis tocgue eotuewhut thick aud uneuteliigjble. Johnny of course was as stupid as usual he repeated his lesson of epithets aud subsided. The number in attendance, all told, did net exceed one hundred and fifty, two thiids of whom were women and children. The friends of nLibo were of course chagrined and irratable. A little boy came running (Iowa Aiid informed the meeting that he had seen another little boy up in town with a

butternut, and the meeting aojourned and started en-uiiiss to capture the obnoxious emblem. The little boy with a pitch fork held the crowd at bay, including two or three valient soldiers, and retained his butternut The few sensible Uepublicans present were disgusted with the performance, uid freely expressed their .opinions a Mr. II in particular, declared that the whole affair whs a shame and outrage, and that he was inclined to believe that the charge of the Democrats, that the "uaion party," was a mere rabel and mob was ever half true at this one of hit brother "unionists" aimed a blow at his head, which he avoided, and returned the compliment, knocking his assailant down, and a general row and fight ensued, and thus

pnded the grand '"wool picking" of the negro

heads in Moral, and if 1 am not mistaken

two or three rotee for the Democratic ticket were made sure. JUNIUS.

the truth of an eid adage, after the election,

beas corpus was intended to.ssciedy just such which runs 'afool and his money tooa part-

cases.

We understand that Andy Winter-

rowd has sold one of his farms. This will put him in funds, and the better enable a tree importation of voters on eleotioo 4JAs a friend we advise Andy to tare hit con-

jey, his caate is hopeless. ...

VST" The threat of Jim Lane to make the border counties uf Missouri a desert, has, it seems, been carrie l out to the very letter. Order No. 11 of General Ewing, the incendiary speeches of Lane and Jennison, and the

incursions of the abolition "red legs," jaw-J hawkers, and thieves, has had the effect of depopulating all tho counties bordering upon Kansas. So terrified were the inhabitants, that as a general thing they left their household good behind them and made the best of their way east, north, and south. The St. Louis papers state that at last accounts the Kansas peoplefrom over the border, instead of

helping their distressed neighbors, were helping themselves to their furniture and goods. Hapine and spoliation reigued supreme all

alonj the border, in which the Missourians were the sole sufferers. This state of affairs ehows the beauties of the rule of these Kansas and Missouri radicals. They are eternally clamoring for severe measures ; nothing will put down the re

bel lioo, they claim, but a stern and pitiless!

policy. They have certainly succeeded in restoring quiet to the border counties, but it is the quiet of the grave. ta. Isn't it singular that soldiers wives will continue to trade with inen whom they have time and again been assured by abolitionists cheat them especially when it is optional with them where they take tUir crdew, Jtis certainly strange passing strange especially as theii persistence in doing so greatly offends the pretended "friends of the soldier." To please these eweet scented patriots they should patronize some eschewerof pork, who would give them twelve ounces to the pound of rusty bacon and well sanded sugar at a small reduction below the market price. This would be up to the standard of patriotism of that distinguished firm, who are now sole runners not only of the shoddy or-

j gao but the party.

Crazy Impudence f The Republicans talk with as much coo' impudence about crushing out the Democrats of the North with bayonet as though thej were ihewselvu fighting men. Had it uot been for the sons of Democtatic fathers w ho filled ap Lincoln's army aj privates they net cr would have ?a up an army at all

JEWELRY STORE. M the SIG.Yorihe BIG li1TCZISOUTH SIDE rt'BLIC SCADE SEELBY VILLE, INI). C. J. .HORRXSOIY RESrtCTFULLY announce to thr ciliu-tu f Ebalr-y county that he U4 ojeur-d a Jcmrlr I'lortM the abars uti-l. whrre he j unom aer iiifr oi.Ui:.tly on hand a fall 4Mrtnrtit nf gud Vn h: lute, cvu iriitc ever) atyle ai4 jrraclrof Watches. Clork and Jeaelry. all of which will aull ai rheap a. Uie aurie article rati le ntaiue in Ciacii.uati or In4tiUutlia. ad rverj article aoU I jr auc W air anted to prove rvcviu&u tided. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELHY in a aati-i factory manner or bo charpe. "rylten-r.i'er tue J late, aviilh aid TolUc f quara, alga of the Big Watch. I 4 iLM icm mi rut ift

TAYLOR'S PATET DOOU BELL, a liew and ecouor. icl intet.tion. Call and aee it.

CHEAP ..FURNITURE 1 C o ni:v & ha.vd, (SuocMor to Jaacaoa Cotrtj.)

Again tha G rand A nay ofbe fotnaac it nprr4 aa aa adTancipf.atitnot aeUn uaie the price f ear Lacf At Incomparable Stuck cf

Funriture & Chairs, Which will actual' tat at a redaction of from 10 U U par c-tJt.ou formei priaca. the trath af vhicfc via ba read!? apparaat t all who will take the trowUe tocall and ezaaia fur thaoiaaUca. TaaaafcAUfuIl la rvary drptrtaaeat, awav aUUngr.f Plain and Upholstered Work,

All mannfactured fran. tha beatu aoaUrial and ay acyarl' eocd warkateit. DINING AND CENTHIS TABLE B,

0$C9, Kitchen, Cane and Hay Bottotnti and Uj-holdertd CJJAIRS, ' Hocking- Cliaire-,,, ILookino txlacsea la audi variety, of tha raxiou atylaa, tiA at ail ariaas. HJuclc x't al linjj. We have Fiak'af roa Burta! Caae, warrantad air aa valara aiRhU Alao, Woud CaSna alwajra on hax.4 or asad ta ardera lnerary atyU navia aaa. Hi hare a rplandld HXAftSB to altekd t'uiterala, chargicg for the team on'.. Salaa ftaaaa Baat aide Karriaoe St.,otB aX Pftblle faaarf SUrLEiTIi.LC, IP. 5or.J7, W2.

BEIGE!-

wranr nnntT. t!n wall tma old

Kof thi. eity beratof fi iluaaaaaf J aty that La baa aurted A DRICK YARD at tha Baat and of Shallla. Waat ai-te of tha B Jna Biw Garden and tha Rcl llroad. trrh wt 1) T haadeomuatly a f-x'd aaa-.ria.ent of Brick at WJkoleaaW

aod retail at tS lowew caaaprx iw. a Tat old (alia alao reoaaimeadj kua wkiaky

B

at. Seruteaas. Wbiiaaai t,. flaak aadj

Bait, S Urn ftal rd aaaortavaet jaat roratead at dk

!