Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 8, Shelbville, Shelby County, 29 October 1863 — Page 2
IliLMiLLbl VOLUNTEER.
. ,-- -m i
IS IT i: LBYVIL I
A Duty to be PerformedThe Democracy of Slie't.y vc.unty have a rlirictlanduty t perform the present winter, which proini-es to he n winter of pinching want and 'discontent" to. the poor, and especially to familion whose paternal protector is in the field as a soldier, endeavoring to right the -wrongs "brought upon our once peaceful, happy and prosperous country hy the machinations of unprincipled and aver
icioiu political deroaopjues, in both sections. It is probable that the family of many a soljdierin this countv. even hv the closest econ-
Citizen Go-operating in Recruitiig-; i IxDUSArous, Ind , October 22d. b63. The following system, auxiliary to the 'leneral Recruiting Service, is established, ii order to afford to all citizen a practical method of hastening the 'completion' of the Indiana
I quota, under the new calL It rests upo: the
following basis, to wit: That every man is personally intcrtsted in bringing the war to speedy and honorable
end. N . . )
-That every man has influence in pTocurin enlistments.
Improvements About Town.
The improvements in this city the tires- j
ent season hare been more numerous and of a more substantial nature than for many years previous, which has a tendency to greatly improve the general appearance of the city, besides adding considerable . to iti material wealth. The following are the most important improvements we have not-
t iced 5
John Wise and Geo. Kennedy -are erect
ly 9 ! OI,,-v' v'evv t!l svhmt fabalous prices j demanded for nearly, cv ery article of eloth-
TIIuRSDAT, OCTOBER 23,1803. J in-and provisions, will scarcely te able to -rr; - - ,: . : j keep want and even suflerin;. from their . R.sriCEK RDITOK.. (doors. What w; propose is that the Democ-
That a pro npt supply of the new quota : jn;T a fine brick block, stone front,- on the will hasten peace ; and therefore, : ... . . . mnnnra . . . u 'i
v. s.-s "-i"- r-
That evcrv man is responsible for some
share of the work which now devolves upon
the people at larire.
Wen. WEO. H. JI'CXKLLAIV. frn!j":Uo the.1cioi.iti if tV I)m.x miic National ConTent'n
will be finished in the course of a month or so. It :s to be occupied bv the owners.
Mr. Mr. Gorpa is putting up a large and
wure establish-
the form of an
I racy organize Democratic Soldiers Aid Sci-! member in each township who will associate fa?es-on the South side of the square and
j eties in each Tovnhip, whose duty it shall I w,t . 11 1 r"l,rot ner citizens ofthe same town--on I f.trfison street. The structure is brick.
and will make a fine appearance when tin-
lst. A county committee will be selected j yt. Xr Gorga is putting i at each county seat, whose duty it M be to j ftttract!ve addition tohis hanll divide the countv quota anions the townships. Thev shall select a corresponding' ,nent 1 he new structure, m
Joint Meeting of the Central Committees.
A special call h:n been issued for the meeting of the Democratic and Republican!
bounty .entrnl I .nmunttee at the Court House at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Monday next, to devis5 ways and means for raising Shelby County's quota (254) under the late Proclamation of the President calling lor three hundred thousand Volunteers for t ireo years. , Every body is interested in avin Shelby county from a draft under the Conniption law if possible, and consequently every one -will co-operate with the Coraloittee in endeavoring t? raise the quota by volunteering, if possible. Indiana True to the Faith The election returns from the different counties show that Indiana has stood firm amid the general crash while her sister States have thrown therulyes into the loath som embrace of treasonable aholitioni?m, she Hands like a monument of granite, proud, re?t. and defiant, holding aloft the flag of the Union, the Constitution and the laws. Th average Democratic majorities in the different counties heard from show ihat the friends oT white men's liberties and the foe of despoti.m and negro equality have from ight to ten thousand majority on the popuhtr vote. All hail Democratic Indiana ! This tho is but a sample of what Hoosierdom will do next Fall for the gallant M'Clellan and the entire Democratic ticket.
be to ere that the family of no man now in ! ""'P- '? ,,jraer ti,al 7? 6,10 cta may oe , ., . .. j throughly canvassed for recruits, the army shall suffer for the necessities of . -d. The county committees un expected life. NYt only patriotism but humanity to adise and cooperate with the military should prompt every mm to t.ike an active commandant ofthe district and his local re-
ishei.
The plaining mill of Joseph Stewart is
: ( Army Correspondence- ' CrxBSKLAND Gar. Kt. ) ' October 22, ' ) KdITOKSr HtBTVILl Voi.rSTEBR DtttTOld Friend'. -The following item I clipped from the Indianapolis Sentinel some days since,
and if you will allow a soldier who has served his country nearly twenty-eight months to comment and urge his brother soldier to take at least a passing thought, yon will much oblige.
" The ShelbyvilJe Volunteer hoists the name of Gen. Geo.R McClella as Its choice for the Democratic t nominee fur President in 1SG4. 1 When I read the above a .feeling akin to
pleasure stole over me to think that there
was one Indiana editor, and I trust there are
many more, who can appreciate the States
man the Gentleman, and thepatriotic soldier
Geo. It. MeClcllan. Ills traducers know no
wrong of him only popularity among his sol
diers as a man and as a General.
On November last the announcement of
TRAI59 VAt SHELBT VILLE.
. ; torn cwciiis!- I '
kill ...tJin r-m. i jc.Mtu . jj- 9J0?
Meeting ofthe Democracy of Shelby. The. Presidential campaign of 1 S54 is rapidly approaching a campaign undoubtedly fraught with more interest to the American
people than any that has ever preceded it, ns fn its result depends the perpetuity not nly of the I'nion but the happiness and freedom of the American people. It is evident that the present National administration will endeavor to perpetuate its power oyer another Presidential term bynllthecorrupting appliances at its command a perpetuation that can but prove a calamity to the American people, as it will only ensure a
continuance of war, devastation and Nation, al demoralization of extravagance and corruption, swelling the already enormous debt to" proportions so huge and so much beyond the resources of the country to bear, as to Irate but tiro alternatives repudiation or the most absolute and degrading poverty to :ill excepting a few luonied aristocrats. Th is is a- calamity the people should have the wisdom to avert by pronouncing in favor ot a change of rulers and a radical change of policy. For the purpose of taking into consideration the policy most apt to secure this great boon to an already over tax rulen people, the Democracy and conservative peo
ple of Shelby county are requested to meet at the Court House in Shelby ville in Mass Convention on Saturday the 21st of November, to choose delegates, to represent said county in the State Convention soon to be held for the selection of delegates to the National Convention, to express their preference, if deemed expedient, for a candidate for the Presidency, and to give expression to nich sentiments as they may deem most likely to contribute to the prosperity andhappitiees of the people,. and the successof the only party Uwtt "Stands pledged to preserve popular lihertv.
part in this undertaking. no matter how strong his prejudices against the manner in which the war is being conducted by the ad ministration the soldier nor his faruilv is not responsible for the wickedness nor imbecility ofour National rulers, and by the assistance of kind providence we will change them one year hence, but in the mean time we must perform our duty as law abiding and humane citizens. Some may think that our suggestion to organize Democratic Soldiers Aid Societies is done for party effect, and intended for party capital. Such is not the ease. From the first day ofthe commencement of this war Democrats have been solicited and have liberaly donated of their worldly goods for the
deviation of the wants and sufferings ofthe soldier the money or goods donated have gone into the hands of abolitionists, who. with a meanness aud disregard of the amenities of life and honorable dealing, a trait, wc must be permitted to say most eminently characteristic of that narrow minded, soulless and bigoted organization, have had the brazen impudence to falsely assert that Democrats done'nothing for the soldier. What they done with the money and goods donated by Democrats we are not exactly able to say,
but we know that the soldier wa never benefitted by them to any great extent To be sure, once in a while a box or so would be sent off to one ofthe Companies from this county, accompanied by a ; series of cut and dried resolutians these would bo returned by some epuleted upstart purporting to have been drawn up and endorsed by tho company,
conaemmg as disloyal trie very persons who had contributed a major portion of the contents of the box or boxes. This is a specimen of the meanness and
dishonesty that has been practiced by the abolitionists in this county. The so called "Soldiers Union Aid Society" organised something like, a year ago in this place, was a mare auxihiry of the secret, oath-bound and treason concocting Uuion League, and
we may take the opportunity of ventilating its management and corruptions one of these days. rWhat we propose is that the Dmocra;y act on the ir own account that they may have credit for what they do. and let the loud
mouthed and prating abolitionist do the same,';
for we do not propose that Democrats longer donate their means to be handled by men as destitute of honor and truth as of true patriotism. We hope to see the Democracy of tho entire county respond promptly to thee suggestions, it will require but a small pittance
crniting officers, in order that the results of.
not an imposing nor costly structure, but it the removal of MeClcllan struck the army
,..Mc rrmattv ti tli mfrK en 1 i a it did the country id cener&l. with surtrLe
labor may he realized at once. i .' . . i t r i i t 11. 3d. Citirens everywhere are unred to make .facilities of the place, and probably the land sorrow. In these we fully shared The
it a part of their daily personal duty to pro- most valuable among the improvements, mote enlistments, li the people will so ac- Mr. Goble, to keep pace with the spirit of
Eye czd-nar-EsfiTcaFy
J.-WrPARMSH; Mil,'
Oculist and Aurioty
: GENERAL' SURGEON, Infirmary on Ilarrirti Strrrt. !!. ln:M:Ef, S..stkofoora ltrjar V..re, cpUir,
cept this as their dutv and go to work at
once, the quota can be filled in twenty day9. The quota of the State, giving credit for excess on the last call, and for enlistments since September 17th, is 16.141. Shelby Conntys proportion is set down at 254. This number of men it is proposed to raise by volunteering prior tothe 6th day of January next, on which day the draft will be levied, should the quota not he filled. There is a joint meeting ofthe Democratic
and Republican County Central Committees i
called to meet at the Court House at 10 o'clock
! in the forenoon of Monday next, to devise
ways and means to raise Shelby countys proportion, and probably the suggestions above, from Gen Carrengton, will bo put in practical operation. The bounty to Volunteers is 5302, and probably the county Commissioners, if deemed nescessary, will offer an additional bounty of $25 or $50.
The Beauties of the Soldier-Voting
Law. Yesterday being the day ofthe election of Governor of Ohio, the vote ofthe Ohio soldiers stationed in this city was taken. There were two polls opened, one at Exchange Barracks and the other at Camp Joe Holt. We understand that at the Exchange Barracks 310 votes were cast, only two of which were for Vallandigham. The two that voted for Vallandigham were immediately arrested and placed under guard. Louisville Democrat, Uth.
We call the attention of the whole press
and people of the United States to the above. It illustrates the practical working ofthe sol
dier-voting law as earned out by the Administration. It explains why it is that the sol" dier vote is returned almost or quite unanimously Brough. Those who voted against Brough in the army were immediately arrested by the officers 1 What a farce ! The freedom ofthe election under Louis Napoleon was fair compared to it. , , We recommend Democrats to cut the above
paragraph out, and when a Republican boasts ofthe army vote, read it to him. Cincinnati Enquirer. , Meeting of tho Democratic Central Committee. Pursuant to a call of the Chairman, the Democratic Central Committee of Shelby County met at the Court House on the 24th iust. Upon motion it was ' ordered that the Democracy of the several townships be requested to assemble at tha Court House in
Shelbvville on Saturday the 21st dav of No-
rhe age, pulled down his old residence, on Washington street, and has erected a new and more imposing one on the old site. James Elliott, Esq., has greatly improved the property corner of Mechanic and Pike street, by moving the residence into the cent e of the lot, putting on an dditional story, &c. o Isaac B. Wood is also putting an addition
al story on his residence, on Frakliu street,
and effecting other improvements. John Elliott is building a spacious and
elegant brick residence just West ofthe city, which will cost about ten or twelve thousand dollars, and will be the finet in the county.
There are many other improvements of
minor importance in ditlerent portions ot trie citv and -suberbs, all going to show that Shelby ville is steadily, advancing. . Democratic State Convention. The prob
ability is that a call will soon be issued for a Democratic State Convention in this State, to
be held on the 8th of January next There
is considerable feeling as to the place of hold
ing it a large portion of the party being
cordially averse to Indianapolis Lafayette and Terre Haute have been named, but the preferences seem to be in favor Lafayette as affording the most desirable railroad facilities.
f flUEAT? 1l d;o- of tV Ere 1 Er. n ill X atc-u Cataract, Aru. hi I'a.l. Vitry; , Hr)iu cnm l.jet), n4 "ill Xtmt cx of Sce linuiuLf-J U.l. 1'uruWvl OUiaIjui. liiiV; ! Crn. fcc. All forms f CHRONIC DISEASES Treated on &-iti&c f rincple. Teetii JSxtracteci With more akill ana LESS PAIS Ciaa U mu1d dfrtmenft argerr- PHta
JOHN HENDRICK S, Jr., DRUG STORE. RSCXNT extend re varcbaaw foi Cb U saj to ti puLUc, that 5Jy Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash,
CONSISTING IN PACT OF
event apart even from its important military
bearing excited in all a profound solicitude, which time serves to insrase rather than to decrease. His being displaced was a change demanded by the abolitionists, the General being too conservative and honest to suit their radical tastes. They wanted aGeneral at the head of our armies who would wage a war for the extermination of slavery one that would trample the Constitution of the
United State and States rights with the iron heel of despotism, consequently the demand
for a chanse was made and conceded to.
Sulillpra at n. cmora! lliinrr Ii-iva ion litt1
to say in regard to politics their duty being to fight the enemy in front of them on the
battle field, but next Spring a lare amount of them will be at home, un l such a battle
at the ballot box, as they will tight for the
Constitution, and Geo. I. McClellan never was witnessed by the descendants of Adam,
or probably ever will be. The soldiers Tote
in the late Ohio election is by no means a
fair criterion of ''Little Mac's" strength
among the soldiers, but the soldiers are uni
versally the defender of him-they Jove and EatCllt 3XclicillOO
CO Al OIL PAPEIX XOTIOSS EG AIX9 LA3IPS L1XSEED OIL WHITE LEAD DIIXD SEED LAUD Oil
SCHOOL BOOKS ENVELOPES TOBACCO caisiiES FISH OIL TinreiTiB ITIXDOir CLASS SPICES CASTOIt OIL
. gigy "TTk rkmkmuerkd the Forgotten" was beautifully said of Howard the philanthropist. It also applies to every man who brings the ameliorations, comforts and enjoyments of life within the reach of persons and
classes who are otherwise deprived of their advantages. Especially mavit be said of him
who laboriously seeks and finds new means
of preserving health, "the poor man's capital and the rich man's power." We think this eulogium properly applied to J. C. Ayer. of Lowell, the renowned chemist of New England who. spurning the trodden paths to fame, devotes his entire abilities and acquirements to the discovery of Nature's most effectual remedies for disease. When the hidden blessinir has been revealed.he proceeds to supply
... - . .
it to all mankind alike, through our druggists, at such low prices that poor and rich may
alike enjoy its benefits. Journal and Enqui
rer, Fortland, Me. , ' " ' Ihr the Volunteer. "Missod his Mark."
"The rebel masked batterv over the way
orened out a full broadside of small calibre
stink pots at John C. Green last week, think-
ing that he was the author ot tne arucie
which appeared in the Banner over the sig nature Tennis." Banner.
respect him above all other officers that have
been in command of our army. They de
fended him against the slanderous whelps
about the National Capital, who were the immediate cause of the "fire in the rear"
while he was the leader ofthe army of the
.Potomac.
1 am glad to see you assume such inde-
tendence and sincerely hope your choice fr resident in lf4 will be triumphantly elected, and 1 feel confident that he is abundantly II 1 ll-l! I 1MI . t 1 1 I " If
noi, ana quiuiiueu 10 an tne nueuuuse
with honor to himself and the nation.
Weather pleasant and the army statu quo.
VERITAS.
ASP A VARIKTT OF OTHER GOOD. t
Pre ssoi'i p t i on
PCTU WITH GEE A . CAItK
.0
rWmlr th t.lare North iu Pnblie .iir, lw 4r
Wet of the oi l aUnd. May,
CLOCK, WATCH,
JEWELRY
STORE
of suffering the corning winter.
Mthe SICS-YoftheJlMG WJiTVB
norm SIDE FCELIC SdCASS, OHELBY VILLE, IHD.
RESPECTFULLY uumaner U the ciUsens f holVy county that he baa oinet a Jewelry f-tor al the ahova
imii
t.ETTrk fkom ti en. F. P. Blair The at-tcption-cd the "reader is invited to a letter from Gen. Frank. P.Blair, which will be
tourd nthe tirt page of to-day's Volcnteer. It appears that Mr. Blair is not quite ready to join the radical abolition portion of his; party in destroying the Union, the laws, and ven the lives of those who do not happen to think as they do. He was a main spoke in the administration wheel was in the confidence ofthe administration and its controlling advisers, and consequently is well advised as to their destructive schemes. This letter, in conaection with the synopsis of a ppeecft by the same gentleman which we published two weeks eince. lets a flood of lignt in upon the destructive policy now being pursued by the Administration and its .it.cots. The people should study and profit r.v these authorative exposes of the wickednAs aod corruption being practised in the
name of ' loyalty" and "patriotism."
from those who have enough and to snare to
create a fund that will relieve a vast amount1 vpml,er noxf' 5n maM "''"P conven
tion, to consider of public anairs, and for the
purpose of selecting delegates to represent
A a i j I me vouin v m wie iridic vnnf imoii u nt;
We copied the other dav from a Washing' heM 4t Indianapnlia on the Sth day of Janu
ton paper a statement that Sawyef and Flinn ! ary 1S64, to nominate candidates for Gov(the men whom Davis had set apart for exe-; ernor and for the several State offices to be
cution, in retaliation for the rebel recruting filled ftfc the next annuRj clection and aieoto
a cage at Richmond. We are glad to state consult and to ascertain the choice of the that such is not the fact. A gentlemen very party in this county, in the selection of a lately from Richmond savs that they are treat- candidate for President in 1SM. Able and
ed in all respects the same as other prisoners. To invent such stories of barbarity shows a mind most wicked ; the one who did it deserve the punishment he accuses others of inflicting. --Aftc Tor'& Tribune. It was such inventions in the Tribune that fired both the Northern and the Southern heart for this civil war. Everybody must remember, in the Tribune, before the war, the numerous invented stories of the wav negroes
were toasted and roasted, and quartered and j m inc rm'es OI ine oer.ana, umn,- arm
hun- and spigotted. in Alabama and Missis- j JventncKy, witn p.enary powers, uenerai sippi. and the wav these stories were quoted j Thmas is eiven th immediate command at back intoSouthern papers to show how North- j Chattanooga, an appointment to which he is
ern people lied about them.
for the YiJter.
The Thing In a Nut Shell.
Mr. Editor: A friend of mine having ac
cidentally intercepted some correspondence, intended for the Banner, of your place, has
furnished me with the substance, minus the repetitions and verbosities of the same,
which, he says, he obtained in a very sincu-
1 nunntr Tho Officio mUmiI ti im tuifl I Ult. whrrt h I-UrV ktriD(f rUl.tly OB
. . , . ... ' , . I arturtment of rood, in hi line, comt-riain eery ety la aa4
to nave Deen wrmen in enemy vine, ana senii.ra(eorw.uhc.ciock and Jewelry, ail ef which iii
"d.ivirn South" to receive th aatorranh of I aoMaa cheap aie ame article can hent-tainm! in Cierin-
-shoulder-straps," and then be returned to the 2' -
eauor i tne iwnner unuer tne naming utie i.-,.. . . ww. of-Yrmvcorresnondence." to be sure Mv CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELHY
friend informs me that the article would JR JB JPmdlMJIt JE IIP
have maae some tnrec columns in a common r ro rturfr..
sized paper ; and that, not having time to I r'Ren'-tuir thebaic, tuthiiie rnblic Sqnare,
read it, he put it in a 111 gal. suggar kettle, cig w atm.
sddinfib.utar)intiif rain water, and kent it i MwTmm
boiling hard for a whole day. He then pour- TAYLOR'S PATLM DOORBELL,
c.titoin .asmalliras tcttie, an-i s.m- , .i,,, inwrntnn. C!l and ae. it.
inerea it down to aixiut noonmis. lie
Now. Mr. Editor, I seldom have conunis pmipil for an abolition traitor a traitor, be
inz a traitor ia my estimation, whether he is j next procured a sheet of white paper, and ,i firp-ontrr or mi abolitionist but 1 do really spread the dregs out on it carefully to dry.
feel sorrv for John C. Green. In the article And he assures me, on hi roril, that, afterl
refered "to by the Banner thing, I made no personal allusion whatever, except, that the - . ... a a 1 1
eloquent speakers may be expected on the
occasion. By order ofthe Com mraittee, S. L. VANPELT, Chair' n.
Exit Rosecrans Eater Grant. It is announced from Washington and Louisville that General Rosecran has been removed from command of the Army of the Cnmberland. General Grant assumes command
Some ofthe Eastern papers say that the 'Greek fire" which Gen Gilraore threw into Charleston, was found on board the rebel ram Atlanta. We can hardly reconcile this statement with another whicth we find in the same papers, to the effect that.Mr. Short, the inventor of the Greek fire, m with Gen. Gilraore, superintending its u. Did Mr. Short furnish his fire first to the rebels, and and afterward to Gilmore ?
article signed "Tennis," bad probably been I Fact!
written by a Rucker-moutneu squirt oi a lawyer, whose face looked like a well spanked baby." No names were given: and yet the Banner saddles it upon John C. Green. If Mr. Green is the only sucker-mouthed squirt of a lawyer in town, then the Banner may have eredit for naming the baby, but I should think Mr. Green would wince under
some two weeks, he examined the paper, and
found the tollowin visible and legible. All
I thought some ofvour readers might have
"beam tell" of "Army correspondence," and would like to make his acquaintance, so, 1 send you this as a fair specimen of such as appears from time to time, in the Banner and other treasonable abolition sheets. It will be remembered, of course, that the
following is not the actual letter, as written bv
such a personal stroke from such an unex- some drunken bloat about Shelbyville, but pected source. Well may be exclaim, "save "the thing in a nut shell."
me iroin my menus, my enemies win not hurt me!'? But then the fellow is not to be
pittied, for he ought not to have a fool for a friend. If Mr. Green's shivalry was No. 1., and Cantrill had sufficient character to entitle him to notice, we might expect to hear of an order for "pistols and coffee for two," "in some sequestered spot;" but as it is, they will meet like two old fishmongers, and thoroughly bedaub each other with their wanted billingsgate, ''and there's an end on t" CONSERVATIVE.
F'r Vte Vninn Banner.
Army Correspondence.
CHEAP FURNITURE ! . . . . -. C O X HEY & II AXD, (Enceeasnr to Jimton At Couray.)
V
entitled by distinguished bravery, and abili
ties tried in tough campaigns before and since fthe 2'M inst., that "no soldier who was a legal
A Card from T A il'Farland
3Ir. Editor: You publish in your issue of
A Cool Prcspect. There ? no coal tobei
had in Lawrenceburg for love nor money,
the birth of the rebellion. The Democratic party hav no tears to shed over General Rosecrans's fate. In his prosperity he proved a bitter and most ungenerous partisan. He wrote letters maligning the opposition, he grossly insulted Mr. Vallandigham when he had him in his power as a prisoner, he would not permit Democratic papers to circulate in his camps, nor reporter of
j Democratic journals to accompany his army;
in short, he did everything to outrage the par.
1 . V.l J" J J
I ty 10 wnicn oe once oeiongeu, nnu comueuu
himself to the administration which has since
rep-efent this county at a kind of Worlds j ure is shor" even at this price. ' 1'iirin the same citv, has taken unto hinnelf j nrrsr.u t uf ;r ii n i- u i n -i rv- apprehends that it there is not a a wi n Mrs. Cam ine R IL Deuil. of New . ' .
uuui uic inn net . vvu n uum-m in i'i m , , tr.v-. . t u w u r - , j. ..... . . r, , got him into trouble, and now propose? to IITHEMA! . Joeeph A. H nht. Ex Gov- i the farmers m limited quantities and sold at , . , , . .. a, . ,,. . , ,. , ., , ' disgrace him for not knowing how to get cut 'nor or Indiana, Mr. Buchanan s Minister to the exorbitant price of seven and eight dol- , w iv , t, j r j m , . . . r , . of it. N cood-bve General ltosecrans and
i nvil.iiHiaUanAi.A lpnH I It him ITP 1HIV At
he lie3ifkr . , . . . . . .,, d aoldier's dutv in a
a speedy rie i i ... .lib Mik rlivuir.
Vork The happy affair came oUen the Uth j in the river before cold weather sets in, tiierej tem dUa.ter ftod to the fOciobcr. ; will be absolute suffering by all classes, H.j.' . tU w
(j. LFD. the popular and humane President ' , . . tk r.i t r t . . . . rest m the assurance that whatever is set him ot the I Jc C. R R has promised to supplv , .... , . ..... : . , . t do will be heroically attempted, and that the place with thirtv carloads of wood (about whpn he liruItlphs, justice and the ConstituISO cords) to be sold at eor. families oflim- tlnn the, rights of vrv cititen and the honor
' ited means to have the preference. ! of tht nation, will truiaph with hiui. . f ' " ' ........ t . . - i ...... 1 . .
votor her was prohibited from voting.'
"The votes of three or four soldiers whom Tom M'Farland took off the Columbus train the night before the election and detained here for tbt purpose of voting were rejcted," etc. I have but this to say in referenco to the above statement : I did not take "three or four soldiers ofT the Columbua train the night before the election," nor "keep them here for the purpose of voting." I have not been at that train for the last three month, to my knowl
edge. The truth bimply is that four soldiers were furloughed for a few day they were single men, hnd no residence except where they
were could not reach the residence or their father in time to vote on election day, and visiting friends here they thought thev had a
right to vote, when a married man, who had j
Camp Shoddy, Lincoln H jllow, Near Nashville, in one of the original Territories of the United States. Mr. Editor. The so-called, so-called Democratic party doomed traitors copperheads-
butternuts, traitors tiers slaves slavedrivers traitors inhuman wretches hellhounds hell's own hellish fiends butternut copperheads Vallandighamers traitors-
! Vallandigham traitors condemned traitors
bush whackers-jay hawkers cecesssionisN "seoesh" God-forsaken hell-deserving K. G. C. sympathisers traitors butternuts copperheads. SHOULDER STRAPS,
Had Dog 1 Had Dog ! That fellow has been bitten by sombody'n "d-o-r-g." lie can't bear the fight of water! See how he raves 1 !
"Remember this, yon who stood np teOIa
"biy and done no mueb. and swear that laeee "usurpers shall be pnt out oQce at the next "election. And to them we say, make the "best of it this time, for with the expiration "of your present term will.tpj jpnr rule in 4thia county Banner.
Mr. Editor: -I nnderstani the editorof
Ofict, Kitchen, Cant and Flag Bottomed and Upioltiered CHAIRS, . Hocltinc Ghciiro,
,ef Uavwtoaa stria, aai at all
that orcan has the reputation of backing his j
removed r Marion county two month before j veracious statements with his oath, so we mav
WefeemfieX'sXrae. Burial Cast wanastafl air aa vatere tight. Alao, WoodCafficsalvajra oa baad or mad trcr ia rrry ttjU bow la u. W bvr a aalcaAtd SXABSE tn attaad F uacnls, charffac far tht taaa only. Sa XeMBtlast akl VarrtMB Sc.Sovtb f TmVge HT SHELBY VILLI, IND.
NoT.xT, 1963.
t 9aor fell tothe depth of cue foot in the Northern part of this uUa on Friday flight last. Jt was bitterly cold here, but no tnorv fell.
was permitted to vote.
I would not notice this thine now, but for
the simple' trath that a persistent effort hn been made 6ince my return from the army, in an offensive and personal view, to paralyze my efforts in behalf of my country, and in behalf of the brave boys whom I have enlisted in the .rmy. As to myself I am known of the people of Shelby couuty, where I waa born and raised. I have niy fault, but faulty as I may be, nothing can make me a traitor to my country. I w nto this to let the world know the union soldier can't be took or told that's what's the matter. .. T A. MTarlajod.
i expect to see an affidavit "packed on to the
tail',' of the above quotation. And we suggest that if he has lost the form he can obtain one at Indianapolis. . Apply to Berry Sulgrove. . -
T T T f1 Jj It, 1 b
E!
The report that President Lincoln propose hereafter to sentence persons who may 4 be arbitrarily ar fleeted to take coonand of the Army, of the TotomAC, nocds coafiraataoa.
f E1IIT XIOCZST, the tMti M XmcUter JfX of thiadtj areirriaaioatothaeiiiiiof ttlcooaty tbat ba km Iaxte4 . . A CniCK YARD k-nf uim&wmrtf a gaaS aaavrtaicat at Brick al Waiaaaw mmd . . a iha luat cask priraa- ; - JaO-' ,.7tw U fallaw alaa reeem aaxaA aia wfciaky. ' , . ' flb
Apia tfca Grand Amy of the Pataaiac Is repartHas aaaat advaacin,knt not ac wtn ua ia Ibc price at aar Large At f Incomparable 5 lock cf i Furniture & Chairs, Wkich will act tiki !j to 9jM at a redoct'oa of from IS ta S3 ver cent.cn fonnei priote, the truth of ahich will be rcadly
apparent t all who will take trie trouble to call and exaaUoa fr thematlTcs. TbaatockUfall ia wj drpartatrat, ean:t!Hfuf Plain and "Upholstered Work,
All manufactured fraot lha acatai siaterial and aj npeiicaent warkjucs. BCDEitrit STTJIXDS DINING AND CENTRE TABLES.
iiiidct: