Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 15, Shelbville, Shelby County, 17 December 1863 — Page 2
Am
rill-SiiLLIiY VOLUNTEER.
ir . 1
CCHSTtTUTCk
6HELBYVILLE,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1863
R. SPICK R EDITOR.
TOR PRESIDENT IS 1P34,
Presidents Message and rrociaraation. The annual mae of PresUent Lincoln 1 ft tr fle hotter written than previous production of a literary nature from that source, tit in r.o respect rises to thedipinity of a t?tato pipr. It h too lon for insertion in our column, bit we may hereafter fin. room for the mot eseiiLifil paragraph s. The-ProolnmAtinn accompanying the message will he fonnl on tho outsMe of to-day's You'Nir.tn." It is anmt ash unrlin: an-1 infamous document, and foreshadows the intention of the Administration to destroy the onion of State. We ask for it a careful perusal, find rhaKfen learor to review it hereafter
Where wo are Drilling. A Boston abolition paper, the special orpan of Senator Sumner, thus justifies the recent outrages on the riht of franchise in the J'order States, and tio doubt foreshadows what the radical school considers the true policy t 9 pun-ned in the future in dealing with anli administration opinions in the Northern and Horder States, if the people shall prove so Cowardly and pusilanimcus as to quietly and tamely submit to be deprived ol t!-.r rights and liberties nt the biddrbg of black and treasonable riholitioni.-m : We. do tt find fault with the machinery used to carry Maryland and 1'elaware. Having nearly Jo t th control of the House by its blunders in the Cndnet nf h war iron.
March, IS01, to the fan. Qfl8o2, the administration owed it to the country to recover th.-.t control somehow. To recover it regularly was impossihla ; so irregularity had to be reported to. Poiiular inetitut ons will not sutT
r, for the copperhead element will have a much larger number of members in both
branches than it is entitled toby its popular btev Ohio, with its ninety thousand UeTublicrin mrjoritv, will be represented by five
uepublicaus and a dozen or more copper heads. It in fitting that this misrepresiMration of popular sentiment in the great state of the West should be olivet, if neesarv, bv
a loyal delegation from Maryland and Delaware, icon even tt the expense of military interference. If laws arc silent amid the clank of arms, we must take care that the aggregate iblic opinion of the country obtains rccog nition somehow or other. The World, in commenting on this worse
than, treasonable sentiment, aptly remarks : 1 The amendment of administrative blunders by administrative bayonets being thus erected into a high principlo of state policy, where are we to stop? If such thmgs bo "fitting" in Maryland and Delaware, why should they be unfitting in New-York or Ohio? If the elector may thus be restrained from choosing men to speak his mind, why should the elect be allowed to speak their minds? If the "control of the House" must bo "somehow" secured, why not secure it on the floor of the House as .well as at the polls
from which the House emerges ? Wide swinc-
Mft. Editor: I am fully aware that you
srarcelv ever notice articles eminating from
that vainry boasting sheet across the way called the " Union Banner:' Hutin as much
as it is the ornn of the Republican party in
this County, and is expected to reflect tue sentiments of that party two articles have
appeared in its columns of the two last issues that b well worthy o'f banding around, and keeping them before the people-give bim the full advantage of them, which'he can not re-
ceive wituin tne limit ui ilia u From tl first I here copy two paragraphswhich are in reference to the joint effort of
the Central Committees, for tho purpose m raising Shelby County's rtuota of Volunteers, in which heeavs: " W eppostd it allict could pricate'y and reyrel now that ve did not do it pullidy. We ftr octrrtutd by the 'knowing one'4 of the tuo parties and tut aL tiunre wu entered into." Ah ! '-alliance en
toredinto." What allianc an arrangemeut
fur the purpose of obtaining Sueiby c ounty -quota of Volunteers a union of the parties, whereby the Volunteers could at once be rai-ed and got into the field, which is admit el by all honest men that if the whole number called for by the President could be at once equippol and sentinto the field, would have a more crushing effunt on this accursed and wicked rebellion than one or two successful b ittlcs. Yet, this"truly loyal" patriot secn-t-lv, vrWy, yen, secretly opposed, and regrets lie did not do it publicly. Could any tr-it r of the land do more ? Wonderfu 1 counsellor, prince of peaceactuated solely by con
sciousness of right clear in the conviction of
having done his duty and solely for iis lovo
of country, knowing that r.o selfish or par'y motives influenced him. Ol tar of promise, where wil t thou lead? One that talks so loudly and so much about loyalty and patriotism denouncing men that entered into the matter in good faith and determined zeal, and working faithfully for the accomplishment of tho object as copperheads, traitors, and disloyal. Can it be longer sickening and dis gosling to read the diatribes of the Banner on disloyalty and disloyal roen of which ho talks so glibly, as though he was the purest patriot in the universe. Cicely and Raymond prating about loyalty sinks into insig nitieance aside of this insi:ffernble arrogant pretended loyalitand pink of patriotism, which
u onlv equaled by his bitfer denunciations of Democrats by calling them traitors, copperheads, and southern sympathisers, ice. Enough on this point We will here give
charges? At to what he says of the agreement to pay bounties and no arrangement being made for their payment, the Volunteers are daily attesting its truth they are receiving their bounties as fast as they call upon the
Treasurer as will bo seen by ft hand-bill published by the Commissioners immediately up"
on the appearance of tho Banner with the article above alluded too which I herewith below append. TO VOLUNTEERS AND THE PUB
LIC GENERALLY 1
The Constitution and By-Laws of
the Central Democratic Union Club.
At a meeting of the Democracy of Addison Township the following Constitution and ByLaws were adopted : CONSTITUTION.
EC. 1.
DO T BE DFCEIVED
An article appeared in the Shelby Banner of tli 10th inst.. Discouraging Volunteering, by saying that no arrangements had been made to pay the proposed
NEWS ITEMS.
.3i
The associrttidn shall bfc known
by the name and itvle of "The Central
Democratic Union Club."
Sec. 2. All persons who wish to standby
the Constitution of the United States, the
Constitution of the State of Indiana, and all other written laws of the land not in conflict with their principles, may become members of this Association by subscribing their names to this Constitution, and the Dy-Iaws which mav from time to time be adopted by the Club. Sec. 3. The Officers of this Association shall consist of one President, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary and one Recording Secre-
bouiities, and that the same ' was aawtn- tar7 "Treasurer, and aJanetor, all of whom
die
We take this method of saying that tlve nionoy is and will bo ready to pay all bounties as fast an claims are presented and duly authenticated. Many already have received their pay, and orders are being drnwu daily upon the Treasurer and promptly paid. We fulfill all our promises and pay all our debts. Shelby villo, December 11, 1SC3. HENRY RUCK. .l.WS .1. CUR ITS. J NO M'CONNELL, Commissioners of Shelby County, lnd.
hall be chosen by the Members of the Asso
ciation, at their regular meetings, and shall
lold their ottocs for four weeks and until
their successors are elected.
Sec. i. It shall be the duty of the Presi
dent to preside ut all meetings of the Associ
ation to preserve order anil decorum, decide
all questions coming before the house, subject, however, to an appeal to the house, ap-
point committees ac, vc, nnJ generally to
discharge such duties as are required of the
presiding ouicer m deliberative bodies.
Mtt. i). Itsnau be the Utity ot the Vice-
Presidents in the absence of the President,'
to perform all the duties of that ofbeer.
Lovejoy has giyen notice of his intention to introduce a bill into Congress giving negroes the right of citizenship
a right to vote, it on juries, testify s witnJss in all courts in fact to place
them on a perfect equality with the
whites in every respect. We are advancing right rapidly on the road to iregro equality, one of the curses that the Amer
ican people will reap as a penalty for (
their stupidity in being carried away on the tide of abolifion fanaticism end the election of Abe Lincoln. On the 9th Thad. Stevens, of Pa. gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill fixing the time of holding election
for Congressmen uniform throughout al the States. Also to allow soldiers to vote also giving the right of suffrage to negroes, and prescribing an oath to be administered to those who may be deemed "disloyal." A Convention of tho Loyal Leagfiers of the United States has been in session
at Washington for several days past. They set with closed doors of course, but
TRAINS FAU tUKLBYVILLB.
ffok ctiyti- I 'ok inaima. Cb!c(BtprM,..S.10.a. ( 1 !-..- Mi I If SO r n. I ArcBo4atla . S U r.m M(bt Iiprvw... 8.21 r.m. I Chig Xsprw, f ,U t u.
Eye and Ear Infiraary. J. W. PARRISII, M.D.,
Oculist and Auristy
GENERAL SURGEON, . lD&raT7 on Hrriaon Strsrt. Ilriaa' baiUing, 8offc m
the attic e entire of the last isue, wdtich reada as follows : Cheap Glory.
The cheap gloiy and good name of
"Old Democratic Shflby is ringing lluoughout the length and breadth of the land. Our exchanges all have much to say about what the "Democracy" have done and are doing in the way of voting bounty and raising men. But we who
Uow more about it can't sec it in that illuminated condition. Some fitty Union men have left the County, but nary a Cop2hrh(ad. Great art thou of the De-
mociacy: iou have agreed to give tha S100 bounty, but mad a no arrangement
And as to what he says about individuals
offering to cash the Bonds to meet the nay
ment of the bounties, the Commissioners are fully as competent to nr.ika negotiations, or at
least as satisfactory to the ones bearing the
burthens (the tax pnyers) as th? "truly loya','
purest patriot, financier and editor of the
Shelby Union Banner, or even his jIitical
friend, who o.Tired to take a few of them at
a ruinous sluuc or sacrifice. I would not in
timate for a moment, how much of the shave this editor was to receive. However, suffice it to say, that this is the standard of loyalty, patriotisiiyind fidelity, measured by dollars and cnts, and he who can grapple tho larg est amount of "filthy lucre" froui the treas ury or feed tho longest at the public crib is tho most loyal and patriotic individual. Honest men, Republicans and Democrats, what say 3-011 ? Are 3-011 not always willing to be measured by this standard, and happy to hear exclaimed "wanting," when tried in the ballance. His statement about men leaving the county
on account of the bounties not being paid.
are alike untrue with many of his other state
ments but could it be otherwise expected after reading the diatribes of the Banner.
and knowing the editor confesFed secret p-
rosition to getting up Volunteers, and I here
c'iare it home to this valient loyal editor, if
any have left he is knowing to it, and secretlv
alviscd it. Well may he exclaim "great art
thou ot the Democracy." lie docs this fo
effect, he wants the draft to com, but in this he will fall far short his own political friends condemn him as well as his statements
about gulliug the people and swindling the
Volunteers, which Ije knew to be base, malic
ions, ana slanderous when he wrote it
t). it shall be the duty ot the rerre- it s understood tLey have pionounced in
tarv.todoall the correspondence of tho As- fftVor o L;nco,n the radical abolition sociation and, together with such Committee- . men as may be appointed for that purpose, candidate for. President in 1804, and have invite and secure the scrvises of such Speak- demanded the removal of Post Master ers as may be desired to address the Associ- (i ini Tf., r 1 . iti-m Onejal Blair, if the President complies Sit. 7. It shall be the duty of the Be- with the demand there w ill be a row and cording Secretary to keep a fair record of all jf ue j,, comply there will be a row. the proceedings of the Association, and give n . . ,.rn aa mtin ra if anv. mid rer- On the 14th Hon. Feinando ood
i n 1 v. v: wi w " . . . r i t r I
form such other and further duties as arc re- introduced u resolution into Congress
quired of secretaries of similar bodies. proposing to scud commissioners to RichSec. S. The 1 reasurer shall receive, safe- 11
1- keen and as the Association tirders, dis- nionu 10 see u some plan could not be
burse ail monios ocionging niercio, an;i snau aevised lor terminating the prefent de(I.a aIuq.i rk' Ilia tAim gf nHiA a full 1
u,1,Nr! nVl V' :JV, : .tructive war in securing t.eace under the
pi.nnrr. in ll I ois uoiuus III iue iri;iuisun. I
Sec. 0. The Janitor shall providea suita- Constitution and upon terms of justice
bio place for the Society to meet, see that the aud ennalitv-. It was laid on th t.ble, door is open for tue members to pass and re- . . . .
pass, and maintain the necessary tires for the every uuumionim oung m lue ainrmacomfort of the members, and shall be re-em- tivc. bursed by the.Association f,.r any and all resolution has been introduced inniiinjirv expenditures Ot money lor their
.omfnit and convenience. to Congress awarding a Gold Medal to
Sw. 10. There shall be a standing Com- (5cn Grant. ,n;tM o.imnncoil fT fivi niembors whose dutv I
hnll be to inquire into the wants of the It proposed by the powers thatb?
wives and families ol absent Soldiers, and re- to make a levy cn-mass of all unmarried
port the same at any recuiar meeting of the , . fOA rii.i. hi,h shall there' unon take such ac- men between the ages of 20 and OO.
tion as may be necessar3r for their relief. Skc. II. The Association shall have power at all times by a majority of the Members picsent at auy regular meeting to m:iko and adopt such By-Laws, as they may think r.roper, n.t in conflict with the provisions of .hi Constitution. Sic. 12. This Constitution may be altered
oramended. at any- time'by the vote of a ma- a( ;nP;ivnrni! it.. f.i lr .u. . ....: I ""r
v. .... me .iuiRiiT9.iu iiiu vncuciuliuii. I . 1 11 1 ... C t.Arn
our armies snail cievasinic iw wuuiircni
rHREAT9a!ldiflpmanrtbEMMjEr. lUwllli
at on Cataract, Artificial ruj.il, rtaryginm. StrmktaBioa (croaa Eye), aol will treat cas of Sora Kftm, rack
Granalatcd Lids, Purulent Opthaleu, OpeciUce f Oraa,'
fee- All forma of
CHRONIC DISEASES Treated on Scientific Trlnciplas. Tee tli Extracted with cote tkiTI and LESS FAIS than la nulli tkia partcntf Surgery. SSltta
JOHN HEXDRICK'S, Jb.,
DRUG STOREv
RECENT esteniTc purchaasa fvt Cwh, aeaklaa at tm aay to tha public, that
5Jy Stock Is Complete.
And rrill be sold Low for Cash,
COtfSISTiyff IS FART OF COAL Oil. fttflCOK. BOmU
ft M' ill: imi-ni-nt Itn fnlL-.,il nl.nllt
IWI no inn ill Ilk, 1 I'll llm: iuini:l HUVUl n TT . , , ... a , , ..... , , , L tn this ilon. centlcmanand-editor ted when issuing bonds ; individuals have agreed ,,
. i. i oueioy county ever swinaieu tne o:unteer
to cali them : but it has not been done
And what is the result ? Men are goin.jj into Decatur, Mai ion, Hancock, and olh-
! or counties, enlihting ami pocketing the I bounty, while this Ciunty will have to
be drafted. A few of the "Democracy" want to ia!e the bounty to 200 or een 8300, whith, without any arrangement
bueiny County
or refused to pay bounties. He knows this
fact, and he also knows that supplies art
constantly furnished the families of Volun
teers and will bo so lone: as thev are need
ed.
. i " e . i ..i
lhe.fcatevof tTiepastbn Brazen hins turning i"? nnasnre navmg lor us onject tne rc-
pii'iiiMiiug oi iiie empty treasury. ion cannot gull the people in this way gentle nr-'n, and the sooner you abandon the
. swindle tno sooner vou will be clear ol
The game of hireing "Union men" with pri
vate money and "empty bounties" alluietl
for the payment of the anr, is very like j to0f SC;ircey deserves a passin- notice, ai
i:ie uauor ornees voting increased pay tJlis jg cnnjer
to the soldiers in gold out oi an empty treasury, and then refusing to vote fori
it lit
estimated that a million of men could be
realized by this measure, and that the
force would be sufficient to crush out the
rebellion sooner or later. A fine open
ing for young men.
The infeinals are becoming despcr-
Their last fiendish project is that
and that neither house nor
gladden the eye of man iu
r.v.ri w
1. This association ,:,Ii;neetaHr.nstnoc "ntry as they ad vance, .paring neither
a week at stu b time and place as may bedes age nor sex, T't! l,Vhe CluhaJ Stny "?Ke'int shrub hall I hn I .an.ii..ia t . 1. V . : I .
disburse no money rxcoot on nrdr dr:i am mi their track
him by the Uncording Secretary and signed by tho President
3. The President and record nj Secretary shall not draw an order on the Treasurer unless the appropiiation ha first been made by the Association, and their vote recorded on the minutes of the Hecord. JAMES HARRISON, Trcs. K. M. IloRD, Sec.
PAPER SECJanS I,A7IPS LlJiSCED OIC TT1IITE LEAD BIRD SEED URD OIL
EJITELOrXt TODACC BBC8Z1XS nsii oil, TLnPEXTIXB WHDOW CLASi SPICES CASTOU OIL
Patent 3Iecliciiieo AND X TAItlETT OF OTMEK GOODS.
Prescriptions ftt u with onii CARS.
0
RrmmSfr tha plact Jf arth alda TaMlc Sqnara, aarf Weatof theol llan1. , May, IMS.
CLOCK, WATCH,
and down the vista of centuries stalks once more the ghost of Cromwell, sword in hand, exclaiming: "Sir Harry Vane! Sir llarrv
. i ii . r i i t , . . ;
I ann i in i.ntM ik nrnr mi J i-r Sm u . i , r. i i
"I .u k iimij ; me exrmpiiou ana man, ana pain lor
yourselves the name of honest men. The
Viinei If neither tha Constitution of the U nlon, nor the laws of the states, nor the franchise of the citizen, can stay these swelling waves of self proclaimed "abrogate public opinion," who can be so childish as to suppose that tho fo'rm of legislative order or the sacrtdness of the representative character will avail to br;a!v thair sure ail roll back the rising deluge?"
JS Eight gentlemon of Indianapolis publish a card in the Journal of that place, announcing that they have banded themselves, by pledge of lifo, fortune and sacred honor, to the "cause of this glorious Knion," for the especial object of going to 'Richmond to release the federal soldiers baid to be btarvii g in Libly prison. Very patriotic, iiuleed, very "loyal" ar the valiant eight. The object is an rxeeljeat one, and we hopo it may be accomplished ; but the publication of the ard.of these gentlemen looks much like "bncombo,,, when for near two years tnr aimies have been trying to reach Richmond. Wa would be willing to lay a'sjuall wager that these men will never ifave Indianapolis to go within range of rebel soldier's musket. Xot thev. They will talk war, and "snuff the bailie far off.M.
pamft of hiring Union men, with private money and empty bounties, will not effect your object, and you will have to stand the draft in the end. So mote it be.
YVc shall not surest what patriotism, what 1
Jemned alike by all good men iu
untrue, and I understand some of his owi political friends have called uron him lor i retraction. "Whether this pure and inimitable publisher of tho "Shelby Union Banner' will do this is hereafter to bo seen, "A certain as the fxit liht And as the tTening dew ; Ascertain a the silver stars Sliioc in the either l lue ; As wrtain a there's justice In the tialhuwes of Heaven, S certain to his tfui'ty uml Will due reward be given. In conclusion allow me to say as to hisepi.
thets applied to Democrats of copperhad
ma-nanimitv, what fidelity this chivalrous traItor- disloyalists and southern sympUhyI - a.l
t- The X. Y. Herald, predicts that we ra ou the road to another financial crisis or bankruptcy, more sweeping and destructive than any that has ever been xperienced in this country. Th-RamM claims that it has tratnfully' predicted every crisis that has JsKken-thi9Cr0Untr 8ince 1837 avers wili 'Bn80tf coming financial crash
im. tV wj, dtscernable a at this LTvi may be 90mo time beforotl e paner babbls burta, but bur.t it must, P P
and self interested patriot manifests, by saying that his exchanges teams with boasting glory over what the Democrats of Shelby have dune in the way of voting Bountifts and raising men, when he secretly opposed it and regrets that he did not publicly do the same What! the editor of tb Republican Union Banner, the only 'loyal" sheet in the county opposes the raising of the last quot.v of Volunteers. And why? is it because his exchanges have siren credit to Democratic Shelby for doing what they have always done thoirduty, in time of their country's peril? -or is it because he is exempt from draft
himself, and wants if possible to bring odi-j
uoi upon the county ? Could hi exchanges have boasted of such glory had Old Shelby been governed by such pretty pinks of patriotism and sagacious councelors as himself?
Let the friends of Liberty speak. Let hon
est men after reading his article decide for thefuselveg. De not deceived. Look well to
whathesays. Democrats will ever do their duty, though the storms of heaven may for a while beat against them, yet their house will
stand, for it is founded upon the Rock of
eternal truth. He says that some "fifty Union men hare left the County, but nary a Copperheady" meaning Democrat What say you Democratic Volunteers of Shelby? Shall he thus
continue by falsehood and misrepresentation to slander you who iavs left your quiet and happy homes to engage in deadly conflict, sacrifising your lives for 'your once happy but now bleeding and mourning country, without giving the lie so all such i a famous
sers, they care as little about them aathtvdo
about himself. He may take them hoinf and place them where they belong, either h his head or his heart; the first will be a happy place for their reception and the latler a stimulus for his usual patriotism, loyalt and fidelitv.
RaT" Indianapolis is rapidly becoming one of the most lawless places in the counry. There is hardly a night that a highwa; robbery or burglary is not committed. Vithin the past w eek or so several per ons havi been knocked down and robbed on lllinoisstieet, between the Depot and Washington street, one of the most frequented thoroughfres in the city. So common have these acts of vio. lence became that they no longer excie surprise, and the reader of the morning paper
perus them with the same indiflerence that he does the accounts of runawtys and dog fights, but the uptown residents i re very cautions about being caught out alone after dark. There is nothing surprising that lawlessness and ruffianism should abound in Indian apolis, a city where mobs have been encouraged by the authorities, and ths polls on election days are controlled by mobs and honest men driven therefrom and deprived the right of exercising the prerogatives of a freemen. Thert is socrcsly a city ofSeer in Indianapolis but what owes his position to the rule of abolition monocracy in that city, and who have as little respect for the laws as their patron saint Governor 'Morton. -It is not at all surprising that ruffianism should flourish thar.
tfiST Tho NewYork World, in spcakiii? of the organizing of Congress, sets forth what the Democratic members, although in a minority, may do for the country, thus : There is one sphere of duty in which the Democratic members, though n minority, can render a great and needed service. The
admiuistration is reeking with concealed t
corruption, upon which the light of day should be poured. To say nothing of the coi tracts on which the shoddy aristocracy have become so swollen with the indolence ol sudden riches, tho gigantic cotton specula tion. and other similar operations in the South, are a great festering sore, which must be probed to the bottom. Some Democratic general and civilians may prove to be im plicatrd ; but there mvst be no tenderness in coming to particulars to spare them, or to
spare anybody. Honesty of administration i
is paramount to every personal consideration. Hiah Republican officials and renegade Democrat must be treated with impartial severity. There is no class of men whose doings s invite scrutiny as the sudden proselytes to abolition, North and South, whose political antecedents are in glaring contrast to their present abject servility to the administration. The Republican organs are constantly presenting a contrast to the disadvantage (as they pretend) of the northern Democrats who show so much less alacrity than certain southerners in deserting to the camp of abolitionists. The public has an interest in knowing the gains acquired by these lauded converts acting in collusion with Republican officials. Their knowledge of the southern country, and of the value and capabilities of southern property, is a convenient supplement to the protecting mantle of official influence under which theee corrupt speculations are prosecuted. When the nature of the partnership is disclosed, this new-born zeal for emancipation will stand revealed in its true color", and is not likely
to ne regarded as exactly a disinterested ex hibition of philanthropic virtue.
Z3T The Richmond nquirer, of Nov.
20th, complains of there being men and
newspapers in the rebel States, who are talking of some means of sacuring peace.
The abolition papers of the North, are
complaining of the same1 thing here.
Abolitionists and secessionists want the war to go on. Union men, in all sections
of the country, want it to stop. The more the masses want peace, the more the radical leaders, in both sections, howl for a vigorous prosecution of the war.
JEWELRY STORE. - H SIGjrofthtJlIG ntTcn SOVTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUJXK, SHELBYVILLE, I2TD.
C. J. JIORRISOIV RESrECTFCLLY nnoancr ta tha ritirena af S"ke!ky count that lie baa ouel a Jewelry Storaat tbaafc .laud, m here lie purpose keeping conaUntlj oa hai-d a fall assortment of noU in his tin, cxir-prising evrrj atyle a4 trade of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry all of which will aw sold as chop as ll same article can l obtained in CineianaU or Indianapolia. and ever: article aoM I- sua Warranted to proTe as reomnnctMleid. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELHY in a satisfactory manner or no etiarg. jry'ltenxmlier the place, aulh aide Tablic Sqaara, gg of tha Ilig Watch. I am atao aawrr ros tub eats or TAYLOR S PATE.M DOOR BELL. new and economical invention. Call and aea It. CHEAP FURNITURE ! ("accesaera to Jatceean it Cnrey.)
Again the Grand Army af the Poloasae fa reported as akaal 4ranctne;.r,nt not ac witn ns la the prices at anr Large St Incomparable Stock af
Furniture & Chairs, Which will actually be tvld at a reduction of from 10 ta 9i par cent, on formcJ pri jea, I tie truth of which will be readly tprnrent t all who will tike the trouble tocall aedetamiae for themselves. Tha stork is full In every drparUMGt, cwaitir.g of ' Plain and Upholstered Work,
All manufactured from tha beett material and by erperienend workmen.
DICING AND CENTRE TABLES,
. CC7"The 'internals hare" succeeded in ef
fecting the removal of Gen. SooSetd from the TOaxnisjrl of ths dspnrtosnt of Hisanri,
OJict, Kitchen, Cane and Flag Bottovwi
and Upholstered UUAIIIS. XtocliinB" Cliairs,
JLooUing Glasses &c Im endlaas variety, af the rarions sty lea, and at ail prteea.
TJn clc r ttal tin fx Wahave Flak's Iron Bo rial Case, warranted air an vaterw
licht. Also, Wood Coffin always an hand or mad t lewre in every sty 1 new in um. Wa have a splandld BtAXtM to attend Funerals, charring for tha team only. Salea lUwnu Kaat sida Harriawa StSowU af fnkUa Saat-
SUE LBTV ILLS, 15 B. 5ov.S7, 1S8S. .
lB E, I C E 1 TrjrEJIltr nOItSX, tha well know aid 4jaaar
JJl af UiUeity barewyglveanaueaiai
ft cvaatjr that ha haa started
A DRICK YAUD thaXaataod J Bheivyvllla. Wart af4e af tha Slay Unr Oardwnamd ttvs Ruaovilla Ballroad, whrra ha will feasm aei
haadeaowkantlr a gwo aasi r rajas t af Bwtak WMpjt
d retai I at tha lowest caah pnaaa. ' - Jp-f. 9i akS hUmw sjawjaa?mme vrwiaksy.
Ur.JJt 'MBUtolAsag.VywsTaaraaiw
rTaiot. ScraUing.VUt mwwijmir