Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 9, Shelbville, Shelby County, 5 November 1863 — Page 2
EllE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.
k. ar u in b
WIIELBYVILLE,
THTTBSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1863
Joint Meeting of the Central Commit
tees Proceedings'. At a joint meeting of the Democratic and Republican Central Committee and the peo
ple of Shelby county, held at tire Court
House on Monday, November 2nd, for the
purpose of devijinjj meant fcc. to supply .Shelby county's quota of men under the last
call of the President for soldi-;r. On motion of H. L. Vanrelt, Eq.,the Commissioners of Shelby county were molested to act as Presidents of the meeting, and Alfred Major. Esq., as Secretary. Upon the
meeting being oriramzeihj John U. tireen t, nn r -cc
R. STIC F.R EDITOR.
fOR PRESIDENT IN Mi, Gen. GEO. It. a CLKIiLA Sutject to tli !vii.jn of t!i Itn'rrtic National Conrent'i
The Meeting on Monday. The meeting of the Committees an! citizens on Monday to device ways and means for filling Shelby county's quota under the last requisition by Volunteer enlistments was quite largely attended. nd passed off h:u inoniouly. The proceedings of the meeting will be found in
another column. it should be understood that the time for raising these Volunteers is limited to the 10th of the present month or rather on that day the bounty of So02 offered by the government ci-aes. Therefore, those who propose enlisting, if they desire to eecure the bounty, should do so before that day. The 6302 offered by the government and the 100 offered by the connty, makes the total bounty 8402, quite a handsome sum. The government bounty is paid in installments, that by the county as soon as the recruit is regularly rcceptcd and mustered into the saiv ice.
arose and stated the object of the meeting, and introduced Hrig. (Jen. Carrinirton, who addressed the assemblage nt considerable length, in an able and patriotic manner,deprecating the use of political epithets and charges of disloyalty as not only false but injurious to the cause in which all felt a com
mon interest lie expressed the belief that the war would be brought to an end before the next Presidential election, and then the political canvass could ak its proper and legitimate course, and abide the decision of the majority. lie also stated that Indiana had the privilage of raising eleven regiments of Volunteers by the 10th of November as tated in general order No. 12, which would be credited on her quota under the present requisition. The Gen. gave a very minute detail ol the operation of the Federal armies, and from the present positions and prospects
the early termination of the war might reason
Startling Development "The Greatest Treason of the Ago. the Cincinnati Republican papers, with startling head lines, give some very astonish in developments in regard to a conspiracy which was to array Ohio, Illinois and Indiana against the United States Government Ac
cording to tha developments of the detective
some four men and three women were to release the rebel prisoners at Camp Chase and the Ohio Penitentiary, and revolutionise the
great States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
If there was ever a. stupendous humbug, this
We should judge from
the accounts that it was a plot got up in the Ohio Insane Asylum. That is about the extent of it This is another evidence that fools a-c not yet all dead and the proof of it is that there are people who are willing to believe
that such a plot existed among sane men, and that there are papers ready to publish and give credence to such an evident humbug. If there are one, two or a dozen people guilty
of sucha. crime punish them, but it is n great e crime to publish such an improbability to the world.
TAXHOTICE. TREASURER'S CXPTFICE, Sbelbt Cocxtt, iStmixA, October, 18C3. Notice is hereby given thst the Tax Duplicate for 18C3 is now in my hands for tollection. The rate of assessment per 0100, and on each Poll, is as- follows; viz :
to WN'smrs.
a
i '-
.3C
5 H jac 5- S3 H :H H t HHHn
A Large Vote. The vote in Ohio is the largest ever cast in the State, excluding the t-.ddier vote in the field. Vallandigham receives a larger vote than was cast for Andrews, the Democratic candidate lost year, who was elected by over four thousand majority. ITis vote is also larger than that cast for Chase who was elected, and nearly
' i .i . a. r. 'T .1
ably be repeated, and showing the duty of, as ,are 89 "mi casi ,or 1,,u l"u -eur8 HS
cvervAinerimn Citizen in this crisis, and was eiecieu u-v wtr uui .
or" with an urgent call to give energy an zest in i )omy
The fact is a most gigantic and
i t r r i :.. j i
filling up Shelbv oountv quota the General -nameiess o. .muu u, .umutcU ana
carneu out oy me aoonuonisis, uie mnus no
! doubt hem? furnished lrom the eovernmont
greenback printing house at Washington,
Jackson Township.
do on each roll, ; Washington Township, ; do on each Poll, j Soblc Township j
do on each Poll, j Liberty Township, do on each Poll, Addison Township, do on esch Poll, Hendricks Township, do on each Poll,
Sngar Creek Township, do on each Poll, Brandywine Township, do on each Poll.
Marion Township.
do 3ii each Poll, Union Township, do on each Poll, Hanover Township
do on each Poll,
Van Buren Township
do on each Poll,
Moral Township,
do on each Poll,
Shclbyville
do on each Poll,
I
cts. ct
20
4 a
20
75
20 75 29 lOj 20 75 20
tlos?d. On motion Alexander Cory offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, the President of the United
under the supervision of Secretary Chase.
States has made a requisition upon the Gov- The vote cast would indicate that Ohio has ernors of the loyal States for 300,000 volun-; over three millions of inhabitants. There is
teers; ana wnereas tne quota auotteu to :ne!- j s e talking a great and a glaring fraud
Dy cuniy uuuer e;uu can mhuuui o-t now
therefore
"0 4 0,
20 75 20
75 20
id,
4 0; 20! 40j
20 75 20 75
25 50
25
50
50! 25 50 25
50
50
10 50
25 50
50
25 50
50
50
25 50 25
50
cts
10
50 10 50 10 50
10 50 io; 50' 10 50 i' 50 10
50 10
50 10 50 10
50
10
50 10
50 10
50
cts.
cts.
Cts. I io;
Cts. 051
cts.
85
15 ... I .10'.. io
10
10
10
I
10 i 10' 10
,0, 10
03 10 t ,..!....
02 10
05'
05, 06
05 j . 10; 20 , 10 52 10j 50! 15
TRAlSt rjUS BHSLBI TILLS. onniM. t OB imiiMiM.
Chici XxrM,..S.10 -- j XUI1 ttt
Mail Mi P-. I m . IJ7 t.m Sljbt XzprcM,.. 8 Jtl P.S. LCbie Xxtnm f4
Eye and Ear Enfiraary,
10. ! 10,
I'
1 i 03
10,.
10 ....
10
...i 10! ! 10i i 10 i 10
i i
1 Id
85'
.... 1 75
90!
...1 95
91'
. . . 2 00
9l .... 1 75 851 mm SmO 93; . . . I 75 77 ...jl 75 75; ...1 75 81! 75
l 40
83
1 ID
15 90'
50 .... 2 25
15; 80
50..... 2 25
J. W. PARRISII, M. D., Oculist and Aurist GEXEKAL'sURGEON latrmmrj IIrrion Strart, Hnw' taikliag, Sok Gorga't lUrdvar Un, ap (lairs, MSLaVMIX, TRIAT8at;Sieaaof the tfaivlEar. HavlHe ate 00 Cataract. Artificial FnpI, turjpum, Strabia iu, (eroaa He). anJ will wat caaca of Sor Eyca. aadt a GranuUtcd Ud rorlnt C1lhiaia, Uiu f Cma Jtc All forms of
CHRONIC DISEASES Treated cd Scientific Principle. Too tli .Extracted
With more kill aaJ LKSS TXlS Utaa U amalia tbla V
lrtmeotr orffry.
Sttltta
03
OS
JOHN UEXDRICK'S, Jr.,
DRUG STORE.
RECZNT ei ten fire porcbaaea fot Cah, cnaalaa Me ta aajr fc )utlic, that
3Iy Stock is Complete,
And will be sold Low for Cash,
CONSISTIC 15 r ART or COAL, Oil SCHOOL. DOOKS
On which, if not paid by the third Monday in March, 1804, ten per cent penalty
will be ndded. jl. 1 lilL.L.11 , Nov.5-3v Treasurer of Shelby County.
are hereby requested to ff r a bounty f.r the j
purnoscof tacilitatinn volunteering. an I thata
The commilte 9 for thedilTerentTowi - tax be levied upon the taxabics of the County
ships should he active in the intervening time, and will please take notice that they are required to report the result of their labors at the Court Honse in this city on Monday nextr when it is proposed 'that another meeting be held as a final effort to complete the quota and save the eounty from a draft. There is a hope, even a probability, thatthe war will he terminated within
tie coming year. If so the teim of en
listment of those now entering the scr-
vice wm bo snort ani tne pay remuner
ative.. But, whether the war terminates or not, the adniinishatrution has got to have men and money to prosecute it il it cannot get the men voluntarily it can put the conscription law in operation and take them foicibly it constantly has its printing presses in operation manufacturing "greenbacks" to pay them. We again say to those who have any intention of Volunteering now is the time to go in and get the bounty.
was committed by the abolitionists on the
Resolved, That the Countv Commisionc;s sanctity of the ballot box, and it is by such
frauds and schemes of corruption and outrage that the party in power hopes to perpet. uate its rule.
A. Newbern (.North Carolina) correspondent of the New York Herald says that a commissioner, in a-scmi-offici-al character, .o; h part of the Government at Iialeigh, recently arrivd at New
born to broacit n proposition long enter
tained by the North" Carolina conferva
tives. His purpose so far as developed
i to sflirad Northern- people upon the
feasibifityof t!e assembling. . of a great
national convention, at such time-and place, and under aueh stipulations, safeguards and guarantees, as may be agreed
upon by special commissioners to be ap
pointed for the purpose by both the con 1 . ...
icnuiag parties. 1- urthertnore, it is ex
pressly to be understood that if such convention should be- ordered and held,
and delegates from all parts of the conn
try assembled thereat, the results of its deliberations shall be presented to the
people at large, who, through a free bal
lo.unawed by military, and held to no
personal responsibility for the vote thev may cast, shall express themselves either
jp favor of or against the proposition de
termined upon.
The same writer says that the Raleigh
Mandard has been revived. The editor
triet to vindicate his course as opposed
to the Davis mal-ndminittration of Noith
Carolina, and to prove that he has al
ways been, sv consistent Southern rights
naan. He says nothing about aretuin of North Carolina to the Union.
pay the same.
RtsoU'cd That said bounty be snffir-ientto induce men at once to enlist to till that
quota.
Said question bein seconded, and the 1
mine being put to a vote was unanimously passed. ()w motion of S. L. Van pelt Esq., offered a resolutittn that $100 be offered by Shelby county for such volunteers, payable when
paid volunteer is mustered into service by the general Government Samuel Dorelson offered an amendment to said resolution that JiSH) be offered, and on motion of Alex Cory said amendment be amended, that the proposed bounty shall be in any sum in the discretion of the board, not less than 1U0 the
same being seconded and a vote taken, said amendment to sa;d amendment was adopted,
and the original resolution with the amendment being put to a vote, the same was
unanimously adopted.
The following committees were appointed
to canvass the Townships for recruits, in carrying out the plans suggested by (Jenoral Carrington.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
T. A. McFarland. James E. McGuir, S. L. Vannelt, James Harrison,
I. C. Green,
JACKSON township; Jacob Mutz, Levi. Kunshe, S. 1. Hager-
tnan, David Compton.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. W. S Ensley, J. W. Clayton, V. E. Ilone, Pa v ton Johnson. NoUI.12 townsuip; James Jones. Thos. Moore, WUliaia Weidner. John Wright. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
The Elections on Tuestlay. On Tuesday of this week elections were held in New York, Illinois, Missouri, Massachusetts, "Wisconsin and 5cw Jersey. The returns ate meagre,
J. f. Curtis, Hiram Crely, Jackson! Haker; Milton Coffin. ADDISON TOWNSHIP. Edward Kent, Elijah Victor, Elisha Weakly, John TV. Wilson, Wm. C .Miller. T. J Cherry, Stephen Worland and Captain Charles A'-. Shank. VNION towns-hip. Thos. Cotton, Wm. Bennett, Thilamon Barnes. MARION TOWNSHIP. Leander Kennedy, Jesse lihodes, Jacob Fox. Henry T. Gaines. HANOVER TOWNSHIP. Johnson Morrison, James Spurrier, J.imcs Haeb.
BRANDYWINE TSWXSUIP. Joseph Oldh xii. Joseph Lacy, Levi Bishop, George Francis. SIGAK CKEKK TOWNSHIP. B. F. Rack. Dr. Gilmorc, Samuel Tull, Wm. S. Daniels. moral Towrsmp. Grorge Wood, Aaron House, J, J Fowler, S. J. Beeves. VANRCREN TOWNSHIP. W. W. Bigden. G. W. Kwnbell, G. W. Davis, II. B. Kitchcl. HENDRICKS TOWNS "UP. Tsnae Miller, John Toner, James Atwood, Silvanas Robertson. Th Commissioners then reported that $100 would be given for eaeh volunteer mustered into service by Shelby County. The meeting then adjourned until next Monday,
the 9th of November lk3, at which time it was then and there agreed that a general mass meeting be held. HEXBYBtTK. JOHN M "CON NELL, J J CURTIS, Prest s Alfred Major, Seeretarv.
Unconditional Unionism. The favorite expression of the Republicans
now-a-days is that they are for the Union without a why or a wherefore. A leader of this party is Senator Wilson of Massachusetts. He regards himself a Union man par excellence. I n a speech delivered a short time ago he uttered the following sentiment, which illustrates his idea of Unionism : 'This extra anxiety about the Union is the merest cant. This country is sick of it. The sad fate of the chiefs of this Union cry for the past three years must convince even the member of Wilhrnhain that this sitting
up with the Union does not pay expences." A National Bank. A meeting of Bank Presidents and capitalists was held in New York, on the -1st of October, to take under consideration the establishment of a National Banking institution, Hon. Hugh McCullough, Comptroller of the currency, was pres
ent and addressed the meeting, and said that
the United States government would protect
this great monied monopoly against any war
the Sta'e Banks might wage against it The
United States authorities are determined to break down State Banks, and centralize the monied interest of the country in themselves. The meeting passed a series of resolutions, one of which sets forth the expediency of organizing a National Bank in that city. The second resolution is as follows: Resolved, That the- capital of this bank be $3,000,000, with privilege to increase the same to $50.000,000.. , , , Jackson is dead T
Who is the True Patriot? The National Intelligencer thus answers this question, in words that should be engraven on the heart of every American citizen and every American youth: "The true patriot is he who as keenly re scnts an attack on the Constitution as on the integrity or unity of the national territory.
For the Constitution is to the country what
the informing spirit is to the body, it animates
and vitalizes. No man can be loyal to the
country, or to the Government, without b
ing lojal to the Constitution, by which "the country" is made an organic body politic;
by which "the Government" becomes the "constituted authority" of the land, and by
which '"the Administration" is made the de
ponitary of the nation's power, and the ex
ecutor of the nation's will, 60 far as the one is granted, and the other expressed, underthe
limitations of that great Charter."
A Card.
En. Journal: Id vour issue of the 22d inst
we notice the following article:
ILLINOIS INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The Supreme Court of the Slate of Indiana
has decided that a policy ot insurance issued
by a companv located in another Mate, to any
person in this Mate, is void, unless such com-1
pany shall have complied with the law of this State, passed June 17th, Sr2. Violations
impose a heavy fine on the agent transacting
business for such foreign company. I here 1 are several Illinois companies doing business
in this State, and according to this decision
PAPER NOTIONS ECARS LAJIPS LIXSEED OIL WHITE LEAD BIRD SEED LARD Oil.
ENVELOPES TOIIACC BRCSUES Fltll Oil. TlRP.XIXB WINDOW GUM SPICES CASTOR Oil
Prate nt IVTodiciiieo
AND A VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS.
"Prescriptions PUT U WITH ORE! CAB
ftioir nJiKioi q ro nf nn vniititv TflifltrVfr n I
none of them have complied with the law of Welt r theoU JUntU H
3XTX3
CLOCK, WATCH,
AH
The Last Republican Conoress. Senator Richardson of Illinois, in a late apeech at Chicago, thus alludes to his cotemporaries in
Congress : "I thank Heaven that no such body of men as the last Congress can meet ac;ain until the teumpet of the Archangel shall summon all the bold, bad men all the friends of despotism, aiders of tyranny and enemies of liberty that have ever polluted the face of the earth with their presence, to answer before an all-wise and just God for their black crimes, and receive the punishment due their terrible guilt."
Radical Venom.
That radical Abolition Giddings organ, the Ashtabula Sentinel, calls General McClellan
a "military charlatan," and says his "milita
ry career stamped him as an im1 e ile or a
traitor." This is a specimen oftheradica
hatred and spite toward every man no mat
ter how exalted his worth or how meritorious
his seryices to his country he is stigmatized na an "imbecile or a traitor," if he does nor go "the whole hog," or rather the 'whoie nigger' for their revolutionary Disunion schemesSuch is the rod they have held from the be ginning of the war over all the men in the Administration party, who have exhibited the least tincture of conservatism, from the Pres ident down to the most insignificant official or candidate for office.
Arbitrary Power.
but the probability is that all of them ! The extent of power assumed by the Preswith the exception "of New Jersey and I iaennt of whftt has bcen rc?ari!,,i a popular
Illinois, have gone abolition. The vote ' -c';Terniuent i? h1!T rriated l'J the peo- . v" - 1 1 u 1 : P'P- The District attorney of the L nited cast in iNew l ork an 1 Massachusetts is ' L . . . , ' . , ,. , Sft-ites Court in Maryland, rerresentin the represented as licht compared with pre- i . , e .1 r n " ,r . tt 1 j government, made use t f the following sigTioM ythrs. 1 n;gcant language in reference thereto a few tZT Those fellows who' talk most of stand-1 daj SJ, ing by the soldiers in the field are the last ones ' SVlt f.V V""1 f P WCr m . :n , . . . . . , - mighty than that of the Cresars more resistto really wish to stand by them in tie field, ieM than that of any King or potentiate of the or ny place else. whole earth."
Abolition Opinion of Irishmen. The New York Evening Post, a leding Administration paper, assuming the possibility of slavery surviving the war, wrathfully says : "If Slavery is to be continued in this country, we want the Irish and Catholics to take the place of the negroes, and let the more intelligent and more virtuous blacks be liberated." Such is tho contemptuous, insolent manner in which a parniinent Abolition journal speaks of a portiou of the very bone and sinew of America, whohave had their valiant representatives upon an hundred battle Melds during this war. A Goo i Hit.
"Artemus Ward," in a late lecture, beautL
fully sets off thoe who vote to sustain ine war, but will take no hand personally to sustain it. He says : "1 have already given two cousins to lie war, & I stand reddy to sacrifiss my wife's brother, rethurn'n not see the robelin krusht And ef wuss enms to wuss, 1 11 shed every drop of bind my able bodied relations has gjt, to prosekoot the wnr."
Army of tub Ctmberland. Attention is
I invited tothe expose of the shameless condict
of the Army Police of the Cumberland, on our first page. This is but one of the hundreds of systems of robbery that have been practised in our armies, the secret history of whi:h are yet to be written,
BgJu The frequency with which government stores have been burned in this war, upon occasions where wa have evacuated places, has beg in to be a sul je t of remark The latest
case is at Culpepper the other day. Our forces fell back, the accounts state, and such
stores as could not be conveniently removed
were burrt. Their value, it is added in mi
tigation, is but trifling. Srorea were burned
at Acquia Creek, stores were burned nt Win Chester, stores were burned at White House
stores were burned at Harper's Ferry, and at
a score of other places. There is one thing
connected with this burning of our own stores
by our own people, and that is, that the quar termasters and commissaries are thus furnish
ed with an easy way of settling their balan
ces. For all articles in which they are defi cient a ready answer is, that they were burr.
ed at such and such a place. Probably the
recent burning at Culpepper will be reported
to hare been done for "strategic reasons;"' but the kind of strategy which advances to a town, holds it awhile, and then retires, abandoning and burning accumulated provision? and forage, is a kind of strategy which is hard upon the treasury, however much it may please the War Department. Despotic Power and Constitutional Liberty. In his correspondence with his Government at home, Lord Lyons, the British Minister at Washington, says that Mr. Seward, then as now our SecraUry of State, said to him : My Lord, I can tonch a bell on tny right hand and order the arrest cf a citizen in Ohio. I can touch the bell again an d ote'er the imprisonment of a citizen in New York; and no power on earth but that of the President can rel ase them. Can the Queen of England in her dominions do as much ? . Lord Chatham, of England, said : The poorest man in his cottage may bid defiance to all the forces of tho Crown. I may be frail ; the roof may shake ; the wind may blow thronghtit; the storm may enter ; the rain may enter ; but the King of England can not enter it. All his power dare not cross the threshold of that mined tenement.
this State regulating foreign insurance com
panies. The rotten character of many of
these Illinois companies makes this statement
of much importance to the people oi Indiana.
This was undoubtedly communicated by
an Insurance Agent who is a rery poor law-
yeJ, and perhaps an unsuccessful agent By
referring to the- case of Igoe vs. the State,
14th I ml. Ken., p. 1!.T., your readers will Dnd
that the law of June 17th, 1S52, to which your
correspondent refers, as well as the Amenda
tory Act of March 2d, which proposed the ex
ercise of corporate powers within this State,
confered by the laws of a sister State, to In
surance Companies, have loth been declared
to be inoperative and void by our Supreme Rrf
uourt. nere is tne aecision : "v e are ot tne 1 . wiwre ne i-an1 c..i.M3Mij on nsnaaiau
opinion thatthe section under consideration I rrade or wtcim. Clocks nd JcwrUy, u of which win t
it. .. . j - .1. . . r . .... 1 tola Mciieniiai the Mine article on roMaierl la I as It Stands in the Act Of !So2, IS not Within Lati or In.linpoli.. an.l every article toldlj tiVimil.
the requirements of the Constitution, and, in toproTeaarecommendeu.
conseqaence, the Amendatory Act of 1853. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY
being in eCcct an amennment of Sction 56, jXIEdlrEjlZjEiIlP
is inoperative and Void." I in a satisfactory manner or no ehartei.
V-,r -o.rffVII,. rWc,D r..-mr, 1 ' -.' we pi, 1.UIO Kat ruc iisii,ara
. ntj v .'jivvmu . -j , m'icook. u, .-.iv. i ol tb Big n atch.
;ttornCVS. I 1 f nrr roa TH aix or
TAYLOR'S PATEXT DOORBELL,
a near and economical ioTenUon. Ca'lan4 aea It.
JEWELRY STORE. At the SIGJmoftheBIG llisTCH sorm side public sQrjJtir, SHELBTVILLE, IND.
Lafayette, Ind., Oct 27, '63.
Tns Chemistry of Mkpicixr. Among the
special delights which have so richly repaid
our visit to INew tniand was the inspection
it was our privilege to make of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.'s Laboratory, at Lowell. Although we knew by hear-say, that it was large, yet we were sumrised when we came into vie sr of its
real magnitude, and still more by the extent
and compile ition of its truly immense bust
ness. The whole massive structure isfn fact
one rast chemical laboratory, in which the
processes ot this wonderful art are -constant a a a
iy going on. iieiico-cncmical science has found that the curative properties
of any substance exist in some one or more of its component parts. Thus the remedial effects of opium are due solely to the morphia it contains, although this is but one-eighteenth part of its weicht ; the other seventeen parts are gum. extractive and enert or offensive matter. I)r Ayer's system separates the medical properties of each ubstance employed and we are here shown the processes by which the virtues of each remedial agent are chased through the alembics until thoy come out completely pure at last. These concentrated, purified medical properties, or virtues, are finally combined together to produce the remedies which have made themscves a reputation forjnnrivalled excellence, all over the world. Not only does the Doctor disclaim all secrecy in his art and explain every process and every particular, but he maintains that this is the only process by which the people can be supplied with the best possible remedies for the treatment of disease.- The Formula by which his remedies are published in the medical Journals and have been presented to a large part oi the medical Faculty of the United State, and are constantly sent by mail to such physicians as apply for them. Daily Chronicle, San Francisco.
CHEAP FURNITURE ! C O IV IXEV & n A IY D , (log mi tun uJaiae n It Cost.)
yiSTt
The Whole Argument In a Nut Shell. The following, from a late letter of the Hon. Charles. R Buckalew. well epitomises the arguments of the abolitionists : Join us (this is the cry.) be with as, think as we think, do as we do, forget that you foretold these terrible evils as results of our policy, and we scouted the warning ; forget that we had platforms which we hae broken; forget that you were freemen before we mount ed your back, and ruled you by decrees, and put you in prison by telegraph, and send you tax-gatherers to take your earnings, and Provost Marshals to seiie your sons for the war! Forget all this, and held up your hands, and bid us God speedcr, you are secessionists, traitors, copperheads, worse than the enemy in arms, and saved of grace, not by merit, fiora condign and pitiless punishment
4
Irwin the Craa4 Aran? of the Potomac la rrart4aa atoal alTancin(.kntnotaclBnaintkrteaarur taxga 4v Incomparable Stock of - Furniture & Chairs, Which will actually ha al at a rrinrtion of Tram 10 to li par eent.ea forme J prion, the truth af which will ba raadly apparent ta all who will take the iroaUetocall aixtcxaat&e lor thnnaalTaa. The took U full Is ererj department, caa. aiaUngaf Plain and Upholstered Work, All taaMfactared fraa tha beat ot material and hy af aileooed warkmen. ornEirs, TAxn9 DIMKG AND CENTRE TABLES.
OJpc$, Kitchen, Cane and Flay Bottomed and Upholstered CHAIRS, Rocking Chairs, JLooMtio Glaooeo, Ctc la aodleae rariet, tha varioaa atlaa, aad ataU friaaa. XJnd.erto.lcinc. We hae Titk'a Iron Burial faat, warranted air aa water tifht. Alio, WoodCafflnaalwajaosLaadoriaaw loartere Inerarr atyla nawin maa. Wa hare apleMid HliMI W attaad Fanerala, chaTgisg far tha teaaa only. Falea Raaaaa I ait a1U HarHaan 9u,Soathaf TohUa laare 5t.7, 1S62. BHICK! HE!tIlT nORST, tha wall know a'.S SaewSar of thi city hereby (rira notice to thteltiaaea of Shelby county that ha ha atarted A BRICK YARD at thaEaet end of Shelby i He. Waat riAt ot tha Blaa Rl ear 0rden and tha Roabtille aallroad, whera ha will keep hand eoeatantly a fod aaenrtment of Brick at Wholeaal and retail at tha lowaat aah nrioaa. Jt-Jaa . P. S. Tha aid fellow alaa rceoaaenda hie whiaky. J KVZZJ E3. Paint, ScrmbMnc.WUtewt flea. 0MI W Hut, a larfaaod fmd aaarfar t Jaa raw4 al the) pot orrxci tv ims.