Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 7, Shelbville, Shelby County, 22 October 1863 — Page 2

rf-'J.J'.!.J.."..J.i '''-' -" ... "T'

IIIE5ME1.BY VOLUXTEER.

v. Vr it J.

2 J.

.1

SHELBYYILLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22.18B3.

R . P I C F. R

P.DITOTl.

Tho Election in this County. We last week published the cfficial returns of the vote cast in this county oa the 13th inst, which 6howed that the entire Democratic ticket was elected by majorities ranging from one hundred and

! fifty-one- to three hundred and thirty-four

the Mtr.rns also showed that the vote wns the largest ever cast in the county

i showed even ruore than this ther show

ed that either there had been a most glaring mistake rmrde ia taking the census in 18G0 or an unprecedented increase of population Rince that trine. If neither of these snpposii ions are correct, the increased vot can be attributed to but oive other cause a most glaring and infamous fraud was committed upon the ballot box by illegnl and imported voters. One of

mocracy, and were induced to scratch Mr. Blair and vote for Winterrowd, and probably a few were influenced by purely tnercinary motives. But this is past now, and what we purpose to 6ay is, that the Democracy must hereafter bon the alert that not even the faintest shadow of unfairness or trickery isollovred to era v I in-

Tne News. The telegraphic dispatches from Washington are vague, contradictory and Unreliable. As near as can be ascertained, there has been considerable activity by the two anaies, au i rumors at one time were rife that another battle was imminent or in progress at Bull Bun that Lee was maneuvering to make

another invnion of Maryland or Pennsylva

to or contaminate anv future Ccuven-! nia. The rebel guerrillas hare been verv OT m- I tion. I active in Virginia, and have inflicted consid-

- - a I fralilo lnai unnn tht Fodcmla in tVi war r.f

the destruction of stores, supply trains, rail-

Ilon. M. M. Ray" voted in this

eity at the recent election, and the co-

road tracks, bridges, Jfcc. The latest report

FOR PRESIDENT IN le4, Grn. GEO. n. tfXLKLLAIY,

iwttothjfciinortv'D.'?Tiocrticy';ot)-iCoi:Tetit,n the three suppobitions above stated are

.JBETJ.V6f or THE County Central Committee. Tho memher of the Democratic CVntntl Omntnittce of $hiUy County ar rc'iu4sted t nirtct t the Court Hons" at one o'c'ck on the afternoon of tf.YTCRDAY, OCTOBER 24th. A full attendance i requested. S. L. VAXPELT, Chairman.

horts of abolitionism were thrown intoa that Lee is falling back, hotly pursued by

high fctato of exasperation thereat. Mr. i Med.

Ray on reinoviug to Indianapolis express

ly gave notice that his removal was tern

Gen. Grant has been appointed to com-

I .1.- .1 a . - C HL' f

porn ry only that he purposed retayninjr' . . .... .

; . , . , . ... ' report at Lincinnan uosecrans nrmv to oc

r.T iMuiiiiu-.-auou wiih in interests oi , u..r . 'n,.., r

ly saved the army front a total route at the

Shell)' county he owns property Inne .

Tho State 5 Elections. Ohio Yallandigham is defeated by probably seventy five thonsad majority. Thi Democrats in this State were evidently to a considerable extent, forced

into a faUc issuc they nominated Yallandigham to test the sense of the people on the issue of arbitrary and undcligated powejs by the Federal administration the abolitionists or administration party at once insisted that the issue was an endorsement of Vallandighams absurd peace theories tho withdrawal of our armies and navy from Confederate soil and their coast, and trust to negotiations for a restoration of our National unity. The abolitionists insisted that this was the issue, and urged it with such persistency that thousands believed it and votcd agaiiut Yallandigham. The election ia ovsr and Yallandigham defeated, and the same parties now turn round and say hat the issue was an endorsement or repudiation of the war, arbitrary and civil policy of the administration. It is to be

hoped the blinded dupes have got their eyes open by this time. BrougU is elected, and Ohio can rejoice that it has got one of the meanest and moat seltish men ia the country for Governor. Pennsylvania Cuitin, poor ver.k imbecile Cuitin, the abolition candidate is re-ele?ted by near 15,000 majority. All the Government employees from the State, in Washington and elsewhere, aUovrt seven or eight thousand, were sent homo to vote. Thousands of soldiers were parol'ed and sent home, a pledge being tirst exacted that they would vote the clean aholiiioa ticket if it was not unhesitatingly given they remained in camp Iowa Geu. Tuttle, the Democratic candidate is defeated by Stone, a stay at home abolitionists. This evinces the

love of the S toddy "loyalists" for the soldier if he is ai abolitionist, they lovt; him, if he is an honest man and lores the Constitution and the Union, no matter if he has been in the army from the very commencement of the war, and is ooveted'with wounds, they hate himtheir test of ,,)oyalty" and devotion to the government is a unequivocal endorse

ment of all the radical and destructive measures of tho administration and the

abolitionits.

Gov. Morton's Conservatism and piety. According to the Cincinati Gazette. Gov. Morton, in a late speech at Dayton, said: Restore the Union as it was ? It is impos

fdble. You miht as well attempt to raise the dend. S.avery has cut its own throat, and there is nn-surcerv in the reach of Providence

t close the wound.

We had: been- taught to believe that all things were possible with God, but here we have a Governor of a St.ito who publicly pro

claims that not even Divine Providence itself 1

could restore the Union as it w as ! What horrid blasphemy ! The Anti-Sltnndard says it is an odd oirpnmstance that Kuia, the most absolute Empire, and the United States, the freest Repub lie in Christendom, should afford so many points of resemblance in their present condition. Well, it is a little odd, especially when we reo&ei&bcr that Rustia has not moderated her despotism a yartiele, and ia at this very mowent engtd in the despotic business of crushing out what little life is left in poor Poland after generations ofoppresion. m m m Cr The Xw York Anti-Slavery Sttdard has found out why Rosecran was defated. It says : "Whoever it may b that is responsible far the dilatory filling up of the Corp fY AfrKjue in tho slave country, we apprehend, will have to bear the brunt of the Uane."

The contrabands engaged in cleaning the streets of Washington, not having been paid accordinsto agreement, have been on a strike, lull; for the "ni.rt "

correct, for the vote vast (4021) would indicate that Shelby cotuly h:s a population upwards of 24,000 for is is con

ceded a fair, and iu many localities an overestimate, that one sixth ot the total population ar voters, whereas the census of 1SG0 puts the population of the county at but a trifle over 19.000, and the vote heretofore cast, even before the war and before some five hundred of tho boys, (one halt at least are voters) had gone to the field, would indicate that the census enumeration was correct. The question very natura'ly arises, wheie did the voters come from ? This

is pertinent and to the point they came

from the adjoining abolition counties probably a major portion of them fioni Marion, for a large body of soldiers are kept at Indianapolis who are called out

on election day to Furround the voting

precincts and keep Democrats away

this arrangement not only insures an

easy abolition triumph but euables the

wire workers to spare a large voting force

to help their co-woikcrs in iniquity carry

adjacent and doubtful counties. The Democracy can not only congrat nlate themselves over a substantial victo

rv in this county a victory over fraud

and corruption and for right, justice and

the best interest of the county a victory

for the Union, the Constitution and the

6upiemacy of the laws, but they can also

congratulate themselves that the victory

was achieved bv fair and honorable

means, that their hands are clean of any

attempt to perpetrate a sacreligious fraud

upon tho purity and sanctity of the bal lot box, for tho Democratic vote thi

year as compared with previous years shows no sudden increase in fact it is

thirty odd less than last year on the high

est candidate the unprecedented increase

is for the abolition or "union ticket" a it was called, and consequently at th

door of that party lies the charge o

fraud and outrage upon the ballot box

on Tuesday week. YVe ask the people to consider this matter to candidly ask their own good judgement if they believe there is upwards of four thousand voters in Shelbh county, and if the answer is in the negative the conclusion naturally arrived at will be that fraud has been com

mitted, and to place the responsibility of this crime where it rightfully belongs,

you have only to remember that the Dem

ocratic vote tdiows a falling oil from last

year, taking the vote for Secretary of State as a standard, of34 on Louden, the highest caudidate this year, while the vote for Yinterrowd shows an increase of 427 as compared with the vote for tho Republican Secretary last year, and an

increase over his own vote last year of

304. These figures tell an ugly story, and it is said that tijjures won't lie. To

sum it all up in a few words, had the election been fairly and honorably contoted on behalf of the Republicans, the Democratic majorities would have ranged from four to six hundred. While speaking of the election and its results we may as well mention another fact. There were many Democrats who had conceived the idea that the Convention which put the Democratic candidates

in nominatian was premature, and in all respects was not conducted fairly and honorably in other words that it was packed. It is hardly worth the time to go into a discussion or refutation of this now suffice it that a large number o( good and true Democrats believed 6ach to be the case, and had the campaign been le6S spirited and the Democratic candidates less rouudly maligned and abused by the billingsgate gorged abolitionists, the vote might have shown a larger decrease but thanks to the unlimited exercite of the dominant characteristic f our opponents, the Democrats became too highly incensed at the filthy stream of billingsgate atul detraction poured upon their patty and cause to let mere abstract rumors and suppositions sway their vote, and come out manfully and voted the ticket. It is true that quite a number were deceived by designing demagogues, men who have received and ex-p-ct futnre fareri tt the haiids of the De-

has lived here a great many yerrs, ami! has done more towards improving and

beautifying the place than any other one man. lie spends nearly every other

mm week in this city he wp$ here on the

ay of election and voted tl Democratic

ticket, and tho .sensitive nerves of aboli-

ionista are shocked beyond description,

they shriek and howl, but see no impro

priety in one Col. Raker, and a half dozen other lecruiting officers and temporary sojourners whom we might mention, who

iad been in the county but a few days iad never been in it before and would

probably never be in it again after elec

tion day, voting their ticket. Oh 1 con

sistency, thou art a jewel.

late battle near Chattanooga.

General McClellan on the Pennsyl

vania Election. Orange, New .Jersey, . October 12, lSRi."

Hon. Cfias. T. Biddle, Philadelphia.

Dear Sir : My attention has been

called to an article in the Philadelphia

jress, asserting mat 1 n&a written to the managers of a Democratic meetimr at

Allentown disapproving the objects of

the meeting, and that it i voted or spoke

it would le in tavor ot Uov. Cui tin.

am informed that similar assertions have

been made throughout the state. It ha

been my earnest endeavor heretofore to

avoid participation in party politics, and

1 am determined to adhere to this course.

Rut it is obvious that I cannot longer

maintain Mienco under such misrepre

sentations.

1 therefore request you to deny that I

have written anv buch letter or entertain

ed any such views a those attributed to me in the Philadelphia Press : and 1 de

sire to state clearly and distinctly that having some few days ago had a full conversation with JuJge Woodward, I tind that our views agree, and I regard his election as governor of Pennsylvania called for by the interests of the nation. 1 understand Jndie Woodward to be

in favor of the prosecution of the war .

with all the means at the command of

the loyal states until the military nower

of the rebellion is destroyed. 1 under

stand him to be of the opinion that while the war is urged with all possible decision and energy, the policy directing it should be in consonance with the principles of humanity and civilization, working no injury to private rights and property not demanded by military necessity and recognized by military law among civilized nations ; and finally, 1 understand him to a.ree with me in the opin

ion that the sole great objects of this war

are the restoration of the unity of the nation, the preservation of tho Constitution,

and the supremacy of the laws of the country. Relieving that our opinions entirely agree upon these points, I would, were it in my power, give to Judge Woodward my voice and my vote. I am very respectfully yours, CrEor.GE R. McCl.ELLAX.

jCd!? The Shoddy Unionists have en

deavored to raise a howl that soldiers were not permitted to vots at the polls in this

city. The whole thing is meanly an

maliciously false. No Boldier who was A legal voter here was prohibited from vot-

tug. I lie votes ot three or lour soldiers

whom Tom, M'Farland took off the Co

lumbus train the night before the election

and detained here for the purpose of vot

ing, were rejected. They stated on oath

that they resided in Laurel, and were on their way there for the purpose of voting

when they met their old friend Tom Mc

Farland, who informed them they could

vote here as well as there, and upon this representation made to them by McFarland the soldiers were induced to stop here. They of course had no vote here their votes it may also be proper to here state mas rejected by one of the Republican inspectors, Three or four illegal votes were thus lost for the abolition ticket, and of course tho phobias are indig-naut.

TnnKE Hi; sdr ed TnorsASD More. Old Ahe has issued his proclamation calling for three hundred thousand men. Until the 5th of .January, 1SC4 is given to raise them by volunteering, and if not raised by that day the Conscription law will be put in force.

The people of several States have jujt voted they have pronounced, by quite decided majorities, in favor of the policy of the administration. They voted for conscription and a""vi!ierous prosecution of the war." We certainly hope they will pet what they asked for that they will pet conscription is quite certain. If the abolitionists of Ohio Pennsylvania and Iowa mernt what they ad.' vocated in the recent elections, they would volunteer and fill up the ranks, but as they meant nothing of the kind, they ofcouase will not volunteer.

Tre TIome of Yallasdioham. The

vote in Montgomery connty, Ohio, the

home of Vallandigham, stood as follow, at the recent election : Brough, Abolition 5.0S9 Vallandigham, Democrat 5,026

Flatrock, Oct., 17th 1863. Mr. Editor : Just as I predicted in my last, a two-faced candidate never succeeds. Andy is decently beaten, not

withstanding the corrupt appliances brought to bear in his behalf. I know several Democrats who were inclined to favor him with their suffrage, until they found that he was endorsing the Ranner, when they wheeled into rank, and voted a loyal and patriotic, instead of a treasonrble abolition ticket. If the Rainier

had been in or some other congenial climate, and the knaves had imported as many voters as thy did, besides voting double, it might have been difliult to beat them, but, thank fortune, the Banner drove in petty much all our men, and saved the parly from defeat. 1 know of one man who sold his vote for a pumpkin another who received a

bushel of potatoes, and some other little articles out of a grocery store and sev

eral who received from rive to twenty-five

dollars in Lincoln plasters, being apart of the 4,000 dollars sent from the cele

brated New York paper mill, into this

county, for the purpose of carrying the

election, Then there was young Pike, and a number of others, who got from

Andy's own hand, from five to sixty dollars, and yet had the hardy-hood to

vote for Blair. All this had its effect,

but the most glaring development i yet to come. Down here, at our poll, they

seemed to be conscious all day, that we

might discover, after tho election, what a fraud had been practiced upon the ballotbox, in this county, ank kept talking

about the unusually large vote, which was being polled, when no one else "could see it." Let us compare the figures, and draw rational conclusions therefrom.

Mr. Blair received within 31 votes of

the same number cast for Phillips last year, while Andy receives 304 votes more than he received last year himself. Now, how does thjs come ? does any one suppose that this connty has increased its vote 273, which would require an increase of population amounting to the

nice little sum or 1000 innaouants i

Last year's vote was a full average one for our county, being 3748, while this

year, our vote is made to sum up 4021. These, Mr. Editor, are significant fig

ures, indeed! Nnmbcis never come ex

act by chance 1 Take from Andy's in

crease, since last year, being 204, the 31

which Blair lacks of getting as many as

Phillips, and vou have 23 ! Then take

fiom the vote of this year, 4021, the vote of last year, 3748, and yon have the exact sum of 273 showing beyond a donbt, by unerring numbers, . on tlte same principal that two and two make four that Andy received 273 spurious votes, and that Blair's majority is 524 instead of 151 as now supposed ! I challenge a

comparison of these figures 1

Shelby Circuit Cotirt October Term

Synopsis of Proceedings. 1st day. The Grand Jurv was erapanneV.ed

and aworn, tho list of which we hate hereto

fore1 published. Judge Kennerly was appoint

ed Arcrnan. A uumbcrof witnesses were call-

ed before them and examined.

In the case of the State gint Alphcus B.

and Joseph W. Houston, affldavits foi contin

uance were filed, and the case continued until

next term. An order w entered of record

adopting a new seal of tbs Shelby Circuit Court.

d day. This wrirthe regular day for calling

the civil docket frt dciaults and rulet. Two

default judgements were rendered, as folio : James E. Robinsou vs Lorcnt Fick. forS?t),T8,

and Tilson Wheeler vs Knoch D. Burgctt and others fur $1013,37. A decree i.f partition was

made in the case of Klizaheth Snepp and Jo?.

Snepp vs Ivory II. Legate Jr. and Laura A.

Legate, and Kit-hard Nrri?, Levi Run?he and Adam Khinehart appointed Commissioners, to report at present term. The case of Mary A. Com took vs Jas H. M'Fadden was tried by tho Court atnd taken under ndvisement. 3d dav. But little business was done. In

the case of Karnett Poe vs Nancy lVe, for divorce, a decree whs given divorcing the plaintin. Divorce also granted in case of Cicero Sly vs Siifstna Sly, giving defendant judgement for 150 alimony. The Grand Jury it-ported that it had found a bill of indictment against John Harmon, for burglarly and larccncy, for the breaking into and carrying away the records of the Kecorders office. A motion was made by hi attorney, "William C. Cullen, for a continuance of the vase to tho next term, but it whs not granted. 4th day. The caso of James T. Torter vs Ann K. Tortcr, for divorce, was tru-d by the

Court, and a divorce granted the defendant on her cross-complaint, also giving her the custo

dy of her child, until tho further order of the

Ceurt. In the case of 3 . Lichtncr vs Wm. It

Feak, on appeal from a Justices docket, the

judgwmcnt of the Justice was reduced more

than five dollars, which gave the defendant an

appclle judgement for costs in the Cir. Court. 5th day. A judgement was taken by default in the case of Samuel Hamilton vs Andrew Snider and others for $129,03. James II. Mo Fadden vs Simon I). Khorcr, an action tore-

cover real estate, judgement for plaintiff, for

the recovery and possession. A decree of partition of the real estate of the late Chapman

Ensminger, deceased, between his widow and

heirs at law was rendered, and Kit-hard Morris

Elijah Ryland and Andrew Jarrell appointed

Commissioners. A divorce granted to defen

dant on cross-complaint in the cafe of Jere

miah K. "Williams vs Zella Ann "Williams, and

the custody of the youngest child giren plff.

At the close of this days proceedings, the

Court announced that, at the request of the at

tornie3 aud others, the Court stood adjourned

until Wednesdav the 14th.

t&aixs rasa uilbtvill. Chicago XirrM,. -6-10 I SUil. 9 S a.VWallr lt-T7 r-. AwomoHUca . 3J7 MftfXjpre. 8.97 r n. I Chicc Xs; tcm,. 64 r aw.

Eye and Ear Infirmary- & J. "V. PARRISII, M.D.,

Oculist and Aurist, AH GENERAL SURGEON, Ir4L-bur; n IlarriaoD Strert, Ileiai bail ef, toak ff 60rt'i lUr4rr utorc, up f U.r, Suiutvuxk, lo. TREATS all liaca of the Eye and Er. lit wIM raou Cataract, Artificial I'upil, rwrygium, tr tau (cf.w Eyr, aiul will tneat rkj of 5orc t'fn. such GrtnLtaW Mils. Prulcttit!j!eucOiabs t CffM, fee. All form of CHRONIC DISEASES Treated on feimtitc Principle. TeetU lxti-nctotl With more skill awl LESS TAIN than ia uul in thi dapartaientof Surfer?. BVUfo

JOHN HEXDKICK'S, Jr., DRUG STORE. RECENT exteniT purchase 5 Cash, enables ae te say to the public, ttut My Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash,

CONSISTING IS TART OF

COAL. OIL, PAPER KOTIOXS SECAR9 E.AJIPS LINSEED OIL. WHITE EE AD BIRD SEED LAUD OIL

school noons ENVELOPES ' TOBACCO imrsiiEs FISH OIL T I' It PEN TINE WINDOW GLASS SPICES CASTOIt OIL

Patent jXolioinc

AND A VARIETY OV OTHBR GOOD.

Prescriptions TUT U XT 1 T rt (!REA CARE.

Reraemr th place North fide foWle Jqnare. twa Jeort

Weitof theoM.taiirt. 1J, ffcC

2XT X2

CLOCK, WATCH,

Majority for Brongh 63 Two years ago Tods majority in Montgomery was Comment is unnecessary when a mans friends at home stand by hira in this manner it signifies considerable. Patrick Henry, in one of bis grandest ora

torical effort, said uTLe first thing I hare

at heart is American Liberty the neit is American Union." If the present war policy is continued, we shall soon haTe neither the cne nor the ether.

9th day. The Grand Jury presented their report of tin; conJition of the county Jail.

They report that institution in 0h1 condition,

sufficient for tho safe keeping of pri.nrs, and

well conducted by the Sherilf, 3Ir. Jkblc.

10th dy. In the case of Elizabeth Snepp nnd others vs Ivory II. Legate, jr. and Laura A. Legate, for partition, the Commissioners

mado their report of partition and were d'u

clmrgud. Daniel Louden,' who was indicted

for manslaughter, came into Omrt nnd enter

ed into recognizance, w ith sureties, in the sum

of one thousand dollars each, for his appear ancc at the next term, to which time his cas

vas continued. The ca of James M'Carty

vs Luanda Robinson and others, an action to

correct title to real estate, was dispowd of, th decree vesting the absolute fee simple title t

the lands in controversy in the plaintiff, and Alfrca 3Ijr appointed a commissioner to convey tho same to him by correct description

&c. Deed reported and confirmed by Court and

ordered to be recorded. A largs portion of

tho day was consumed in empanneling a Jury in the case of The State v John Harmon; the

effort being finally successful. The defendant

was brought into Court, and a portion of the evidence beard and the cause adjourned over to Friday. 11th day. This day was almost wholly occupied in the trial of Harmon ; the Jury taking the caso and retireing to their room late in the afternoon. Michael .Morfet, a lad of tome 14 or 15 years, and who has two indictments against him for grand and petit larceny respectively, was brought intoConrt, plead guilty to the charge f grand larceny, and wag sentenced toconlinctnent in the county jail for30d'ys The other indictment is still pending ag't him. 12th day. Early in the morning of this the 'ast day of the term, in the case of The State vs Harmon, the jury, which had been out all night, brought in a verdict finding the defendant guilty of Burglary, and that ha be im

prisoned in the State Prison for twoyearrand

pay a fine c-f fifty dollars. Pros. Att'y Harrell and Ed-n II. Davis for The State, and "V. C. Cullen and Ocar B. Hord for defendant. This is considered a singular verdict, but we have not time this week to say what we think about it. The cae of Hannah Murphy and others vs Homer Palmertfcn and others, being a suit brought originally in the Common Pleas

to contcit th "Will of Hannah Palmcrton, de-

EWELRY STORE.

ff tlit SIG.roftheBIG V1TCII

srm sipe runuc sqva ck, SHELBY VILLE, IND. c. j. moitiusox RESPECTFULLY nnnnce t the rit item f Stolty couuty that he tut nD--d k Jewelry Mortal the afeu Utiid, where he urpea knryifcg ca-nUrtly on hand full Mrtnirnt Kxk1 lua line, o.oivriiiip every tjl anrt grille of Watches, Clock and Jeelry, all of whir h will bw aultl aadieapatthr same article ran I eol Uined in Cincinnati or Itidiatiapolia, anl ererj article sold t'j aoe Warranted to prove a recuiuuieixied. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELBY in a aatinttcu-ry manner or 110 charpv. 'Jl"Ir,'"n,'r uui aid rUie fr4ara, rif of the Lig Watch. I ax lm aorxT rrv nt Sauor TAILOR S PATEXT DOOR BELL, a uew and economical invention. Call and are it. CHEAP FURNITURE f

COREY&IIAXD, (Successors to Jameaon fc. Cot:j.)

Apuin thaCral Army e.t the Potnmac la rrrteaaa aVat a4iR-int.rt Kt ar wita us in tlx. prices af oar Large 4a, Incomparable Stack of Furniture & Chairs,

In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I will inst ?cea,e1' w" continued until the next term.

say once for all, that my time is too precious to be wasted in altercation! with "Loyal Farmer" who lays around the Banner office and whisky saloonn, and write lies for the learned pig's perjured stoolpigeon. WASHINGTON.

After it was Ascertained that the

Democrats had carried tho elections last fall gold immediately declined 1015 per cent. This year, aa soon as it was ascertained that the abolitionts had carried Ohio and Pennsylvania, gold advanced from to 1561, So it goes, as the Democracy go down gold and the necessities of life go np.

which terminated th business of this Court and it adjourned.

Which will actually We j11 at a refaction of twm It U tS per cent. on frneJ prl Jea, the truth of which will be read; 7 apparent t all who will take the tronl-letneaU and examine fr themcalTea. Tba atock ia f uU in every deavruuefct, coasittir.e, of Plain and Upholstered Work. All manafwtnred from U beat at material and by cperttoeM workmen. Bl'KFJiI'5 KTAXDSt

DINING AND t'ENTUE TABLE?,

0Jic4, Kitehfn, Cnne n4 Flay Iiottome'i and Upholstered CHAIRS. Ifcoclcinjy ChairH, JLooUino Glasses. &c la eodleaw variety, of tfaa rariowa aVylea, aod at all nrfewa. XJn de r t al ixtl jy. Wehnva fiic'ilmn Kanal faae, warranted air an var4 tight. Alan, Wood Offm al'ars on la4 or aaad u rtfrr ro every atyla now In ase. have a lend hi MXAsUI o attend f anera.1. charging fr the team only. Sale Xowat last aide l!arr!va Pu, S-uth of rhlie fllELBYYILLE, I5D.

Examine the Poll Lists. It is finite certain that a rigid examination and comparison of the poll lists of the different precincts in this county would have a lendency to account, in some degree, foi tbe large abolition rete cast on Tneday

week. Already near a dozen caies have jtrftmA 4 a Yarvli r 1 1 a r A T?flin V1 iamm

Union men" a they are falsely termed MDKIWIV TMKU . J urrmca, thoEaat end of 5'ieU-yville, West ade of tho Bine stiver VOted at tWO different prCCinCtS. These 0rdenan4thRuiliilWlJulrU. nhero he will keep . . . band eonauatly a good aaaortment of Brick nt Wtwlaaalo

Cases Should all be hunted nil and th and retail at thlweat eas&rrwea. jc2i-i

1 f . g Xha old felloar aiao reroaoinenda aia whisky.

perpetraiors prosecuieu 10 tne lull extent of the law.

BRICK! HEX IX Y IIORiTtHe well k:wn eld rUcffer of this eity hereby givra ncUce to theciUawoaof bhalby ooonty that be has atartl

'lla fatnt, arrabutig, U hitewoh. F lea aavf

gMd aaaorturot just rareivwJ at twa yosr crnci ixx ic-

V tit ail fl Halr.a