Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 16, Shelbville, Shelby County, 24 December 1863 — Page 2

IHKSilKLBYYOLUNTKEH:

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Ho Paper Hext Week. ... .

' There aid few classes that have It as tim for pleasure and recrcatioa than

Printers they work early and, late. j

A "STord in Time. Oil the first of January we ihall irui Yron our books the name of all patrons one year or orer in arrears for the Yolcxtiir, and

i t - it . .

There are hut few wha realize the fact aop, eucn mean. .n.u .ppear moat ,

, , , , . pedient lor the collection oi tne amount aiie that the columns they peruse with so ; ... ... . J r .us. Many may consider this a harsh pro-

maca pleasure or auiiite, a tue case may j-cedll.e, t,ut the fs4Cl j9 necessity compels is

be, were probably prepared by the editor

to adopt this system for self preservation te exorbitant price demanded for paper and 11 articles entering into the production of a

IMJbiWQ ITEMS.

T7ood roa SotwcuV Fam imes. On Fatur

i '' day last a company of some twenty or thirty The prisoner (deserters) con fi ed 0f our able bodied, citisens shoaldered their in Castle William, New York harbor, t axes and preceded something orer a mjJe be-

hare addressed a letter to the New York low this eity (the exact locality we are not

papers detailing their hardships and suf

Ir.diarupclii & Cinclr-nstl Tiiilrezii

TRAI5S PASS f RJCtBTVT.tB.

.. e.Tir.. irn;

and put in type by the compositor 'Jong after they were snugly in bed and wrap

ped in the oblivions arm of Morpheus, newspaper, admonishes us that we must

In nJr (Uf Anf amrlnrioi m.v nni'nv ' h PV fof miTpapcr IS.UCd Or beCOmf B

t a a a v i v . a va s. v iti w a vs r v inu t I v J m

SHELBYYILLEJ o of recreation we have determin-! heaT owT and li9ide the Pfit on he ' i ,. . . , . ! ubscription price of the paper is so sou H r til to issuo no, pa:er next week, excepting i , , , , .... THUDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1803 i an adveHi.ing sheet to make good IB, h of one subscnpt.on .for a year .- . o . o, i takes tho nett profits on a ball a doxen py

i puoiicjiuon oi legai nonces. ; ingone(l. We also improve this opportunity ' ' This in a inovation on our usual prac- ito oucc azft;n urce ti,ose knowimr themsekes

ron i resident in lid. ; tice, and the fimt time we have failed to ( in arrears, or who have not paid for the urCcn. GKO. B. TCIiEIIiAjlisue the paper on the day of publication 'rent year, to come forward promptly ant do

. " --- i ( excepting dnring the memorable Morgan ; so, as we need the money.

raid last sommcr) since our connection

R. sriCEIi EDITOR.

fJncf.. Thi.tr .r. rA-A into K .1 im-r. "ours) reiurnea loiiowea Dy sixteen teams.

j . ..... . I - , 4 . 1 --" !

ent apartments of the Castle like swine, eacn .nae ioaa o.cooawooa.wnicn ... . . . , Ai. . A were distributed amonj: the families or atwithout sufficient clothing or covering to . ... ... .7 . . . . , r- sent soldiers in this citr, and no oneeaor protect them from the inclemency of the tion but what it was acceptable jit that weather and compelled to sleep on the tim. as tne wither waa bitterlr coll and

bare floor, which is reeking with filth. lael scarce and hish. We hope to see this

The apartments also abound with lice, I experiment, which woitod well on this oeca-

which can ba seen crawling on the floor i sion, repeated as often as necessity may rc-

and walls. They also alledge that not quire it costs but little time and labor, on j

over on? in ten confined are actual or in- ine rr'nc'P'e many nanu, ma. i.Ke

work, and alleviates a vast deal of su Serins

es

Eye and Ear Enfirciary..

J. W PARRISH, M. D.r . . . Oculiot and Auriats,

Organize ! Organize! Tho neccssitv of the Democracy molting an early and thorough organization of the party preparatory for the npproachin campaign of

sr 'PKft A.tAnr!r,ti nf Atie nat. ais ii A t ri

with it, going on live rears but we yield i .... , .tr... , J i ed to the advertisement of the Protection to an established custom among publish-1 insurance Co.npanr, of Goshen, Indiana, in crs, and hope that all hands will come another column. The managers of this

ISO I is too manifest to admit of question or : back to their task invigorated for the ar- i Home Co., are men of great capital and

dions labors to be performed in the com- : extensive resources, and in point of integrity ing campaign for tho cause of right and j aml character rank among the first in the instiee. thosnnremaev of the Cnnstitu-: -tate" Wherever this Company has worked,

tion and lite laws, and the freedom of white men from the yoke of abolition

argument, i he present administration has demonstrated tha fact that it can neither preserve ths Union nor terminate the present dvast;itinz v;ir with honor nor credit to the .American people ai a nation. It has dealt u.ore determined blows ak a Constitutional c;vrnmpnt nn r the rights and liberties ot a

f ee people than at the rebellion, find come much neruor crnhing out the forms of a Con. tltutional government than the rebclli .n nnd i more intent upon freeing and clevitinpthc ne.ro to a logal and social equality with the while race than to reetcxo the Un. ion. Kihty ycr.rs experience has demonstrated that thi Democratic party alone is able o successfully raanro the government to prp. rvepeac? nt Iicmo and command repect abroad. A fevr years a;;o the people became inoculated with sectional fanaticism and in the rriidst of their blind madness perpetrated the folly of elevating a sectional-disunion adta'nV.r,.iti nto power. The result we are now

experiencing civil war a couatry filled with weeping widows and orphans for tho countless thousands that have yielded up their lives on tho numerous battle fields a national debt that will lian as a millstone araund the nesks of the people, drapin,; them down ti the most abject poverty, for generations to com. and so long as this or any other abolition administration shall hold power in tho country these evils will increase instead of diminish increase until the land is deluged with blood and tears and made a desolate jtrnste.

If the American1 people desire lo maintain

their proud ascendency in the galaxy of Nations desire t. perpetuate for the enjoy, went r f t-i?ise.ve nr.d their posterity tho beneficial forms of a fre- and Constitutional government lie that un lwr which we so rap

idly advanced in wealth; intelligence and!

national grandeur for over half a century, they must discard fanaticism nndcomc back to the old principles, such as animated the founders of the rterublic. We heiieve it to be the prcud mission of the Democratic party to restore this country to peace and nnity: to maintain the Constitution in all its f rmf, and once aain give to this people a

free government and eventually heal the wmnds that seotjonal hatred and madnefs h.ve made. It is a proud and glorious mission, and one that will strengthen the heart and nerve the arm of every truo patriot but the mission, as proud, glorious and sacred ns it i, cannot be accomplished without labor we have a desperato and unscrupulous oppo silion to encounter they arc armed with the

sword and purse of the nation, and will strug

despotiMtu.

prepare for war," has been a maxim of wisdom. In w:.r prepare for peace, is equally wise. Whilst the power to wage war remains make haste to use it for peace. If the men at Washington were statesman they would heed this advice, for no one can tell what a year may bring forth. We, the people of the United States, are not a wi30 people ; if we are, wi also have the capacity of acting the fool on a large scale. The attempt to break up this Union was an act of insanity, which it would seem strange that the Devil himself should prompt any section to undertake. The conduct of the

Government in trying to seppress this attempt is as unreasonable and absurd as the rebellion itself. What folly will start next no one can foresee. Therefore, we say, better now, whilst the power to wage war effectively remains, use it to make peace; use it now. There is onlv one condition that ought ta be kept in mind, nnd that is, that peace may bring a union of these States. All elso should be compromised. If any partyinsists on having its way no peace can ever be had. If ire can't do the best, let's do the best we can. Lincoln uttered a truism when he said we can't fight always. The necessi

ty of n draft for men, and that estimate of $702,000,000 per annum on the top of present indebtedness, shows that our power of war is not what it was, and it will be less a year hence than now. To be sure the power of tho rebelliion is wearing out; but has it not the same relative power ithad ? It is sufficiently reduced to offer opportunities for peace and a surrender of the issue of separation ; but not low enough to surrender all that the radicals will demand; and it is a question if it ever will be reduced low enough to give up all property, liberty and life. We repeat, then.

I whilst wc have the power to wage war, let us,

like wise men, use it to make peace.

i it has won the confidence and interest of the

people by its fairness, and the prompt and honorable adjustment of all claims brought

! against it.

The many recommendations they receive is

a sufficient guarantee that they aro a relia

ble Company, and worthy of confidence. The independent and whimsicall will of Eastern Insurance Companies must come down when we have Home institutions of equal worth, and equal stability. Indiana need pay to the East no more of her millions for Insurance. We sny to all then, insure with the Protection of Goshen. K. M. Uokd is the authorized agent for Shelby Count. Call andexmaine for yourself.

KF" A correspondent of the lialtimorc Sun

makes the estimate of the public expenditures

for the war, up to the end of the next fiscal year, between three and four thousand mil

lions. All the property of the United States

was valued in 1SG0 at sixteen thousand millions. So it would take one-fourth of it nearly to pay the national debt. To pay tho in

terest on the whole debt would require a tax

- - - i -- . . g'e long nnd desperately to retain them and 0n8 an( a ,a" Per cpnt on the w'lfle prop-

tho enjoyment of the plunder, on which they erl-v of tl,c country. This may not be quite

The other day, the N. Y. Tribune

lent the use of its columns to two full-blooded, likely negroes away down South, who, desirous of testing the beautios of tho new doctrine of amalgamation, advertiso for

young ladies to aid them in doing so. One

of them wants to "open a correspondence

with some loyal younj lady of chee.ful disposition, intelligent, dark hair, dark eyes,

fair complexion.and not over twen ty years cf

age, with a view to mental culture, mutal

improvement, and, if agreeable to both par

ties matrimony." The other only proposes

a correspondence with a handsome intelli

gentiauy, oi Abolition pontics, "witn a view

of merriment and matrimony when the war

It . -

is over. ine advertisers describe them

selves as belonzing to the First Regiment Ar

kansas Volunteers of African decent and seem to take pride in the applla of "Uncle

Sam's Sable Loyalists."

MST On the 22d Mr. Phillip Johnson, o

Pa., offered the following preamble and lies

olution in Congress, which was laid on the table by a vote of 80 to 43 the abolitionists

thus refusing to let obnoxious laws be sub

mitted to the Courts

Wuep.eas, The Supremo Judicial Tribuna

of the State of Pennsylvania has decided

solemnly that the Act of March 3d. 186

commonly called Conscription is contrary to. and violative of the provisions of tie

Constitution, therefore null and void Therefore

Resolved, That it is the sworn duty of the Executive Department of theliovernment and

others, to acquiesce in the decision of that

State, or bring the question involved before

the Supreme Court of the United States for

final adjudication, to the end that, if Congress shall deem such legislation necessary, a bill shall be prepared not subject to constitutional objections.

pre already gorged but where there isa wi'l

there is a way the Democracy must go into the campaign with a determination to win, and with their eyes fixed steadily on thebanncr' The Constitution as it is and tho Upion as it was."

E. Ttis intimated from Washington that the draft will be postponed for twenty days. Congress is working away at the Conscription Law, but will probably be unable to amend it

prior to the adjournment for the holidays Thero is a strong opposition against striking cut the $300 exemption clause ns was con t;mplated. The probability now is that the classification will be done away with and the price of exemption raised to $300. The object of postponing the draft is unquestionably ta give CongVess an opportunity to make those amendments in the law.

SgU The fools are not all dead by any means. At least one of' that noble brotherhood holds a seat in the Senate of the United States, as any one can see by perusing the pro

ceeding of that bodv. General "Jim" Lane

able to pay taxes ; but then it roust be borne j ;a r.irlv entitled to the ean and bells, and he

as bad as it looks. Thero mav be some ex-

" agger.ation in the debt, and a good deal of it may be added to the wealth of individuals who have profited by the war, and are better

in mind that a vast amount of the sixteen j oll?ht to be presented with there at once. thousand millions has been destroyed in the j This worthy has actually introduced a bill inSouth. The property there is greatly dimin ta the Senate makins it a criminal offense to ished, and the production of that region for a j by or ft gold fq. ip3 nilative purposei !

mng ume to come may oe small. v o arc Wbi eLane is ibaut it, why don't hebringin a

gening aiong on our wits, in inventing ys series of bills to stop speculation in all the to get more to expend on promises to pay. j nccessarie, of life ?

I here is a limit to this. It is time to look the

future in the face, and not approach a point when wa can neither go on nor go back.'

tST" The snobbery about Washington, the abolition office holders and representatives, have been in ecstacies over a recent visit to the flag ship Of the Russian fleet now in the Chespeak, where they wire received and treated to eatibles and drinkables by the luseian Admiral They are in raptures with the Kussian Czar and hs officers the abolition

ists think that Russia it a model government, and as fast as they can are endeavoring to

13a The Nashville (Tenn.) Union, an intensely abolition and infamously treasonable .heet, under the fostering care of the exceedingly " loyal ' and "patriotic" administration

cf Mr. Lincoln, is'fearful that some proposi- remodel this government to correspond with

t'.ons tor peace may be proposed in the present Congress by those terrible fellows, the 1 ace Democrat, and suggests the following remedy, for al! such treasonable propositions: When they open their lips to talk treasen, Ifet them be arretted forthwith, tried for treason, nnd marched off to the jrallows. or at

that of Russia. An account of the atrocities committed upon the luckiess Poles by the Russian General, which will be found on our first page, will give some idea of what amiable beings these Russians aro. We expect that

the next move of the Lincoln administration

will be to ask of its particular friend (with which shall be raised by voluntary subierip-

Jft.Qk.son Township. Mt. AcncRX, Dec. 21t, 1SG3

At a meeting of the citizens of Jackson Township held at Mt Auburn on Dec. 2 1st, which was organized by calling Dr. S. F,

Elder to the chair, whereupon the Hon

Jacob Mutz wss elected Vice President, nnd

S. P. Hagerman Secretary. The following resoldtious were adopted. Resolved, That Jackson Township ofer a Bounty of $125, which shall be paid to each Volunteer a soon as he lias been mustered into the United States service, to fill up the

quota ot said iownship. Jtcsohed, That non-residents Volunte.rinj in said Township shall be entitled to the full benefits ofthis bounty. liesolved. That in case pf a draft to fll up the quota of said Township, each and tvery drafted man shall be entitled to the full benefit of said bounty, provided, the same be a

subscriber to the generalfund of said bounty,

ral. . who stool as tha !,.. .nnatinn fivJ whom 9ftid an alliance offensive andde- uon

pcrvative Democracy at a recent Xorthwes- fensive has been made) the lon of a general tern election. I similar to the one commanding in Poand, to It is such brutal an I blood thirsty food as jfii instructions to beast Butler in the abue

this en which abolitionism f.d had they the power, an l the people must lock sharp or they will got it, the slaughters of the French I. evolution would pale into insignificance, andtaehnd rrould reek with tht blood of Murdered wctim to satiate the L at red of

and flogging of women.

Remember I That the Central Democrat! Union Club of Addison Township meets atCory'sflalJon Friday evening of this week. It is desirable that there should tt a general aUeatanee of

1 the Deto?ray.

The soliciting Committee were then called

upon to report and reported as follows : Money subscribed $907,00. Money collected on subscription to general bounty fund and reported to the Treasurer, 857,00." On motion the proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be published in the Shelby Vahinteer. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the lame place Tuesday evenins Dec. 29th. 1S63. S. F. ELDER, Prest F. P. U8ini.Y, FeVv.

tentional deserters, but have been picked up by the "body snatchcrs," (Provost Marshals) in order to obtain the reward. The officers of the Kussian fleet cell ed on tho President on the 19th. A man named Charles Watkins, an

Englishman by birth and a Mormon, was taken from the Court Room in Los Angelos, in California, on the 17th, where he was on trial for murder, by a

vigilance committee and hung. lie was known to have killed three men in that State, and confessed to the murder of six others. It is reported that 41S rebel deserters hare taken the oath of allegiance the past week, It is reported that in consequence of the recent raids of Mosby's guerrillas on

Mead's line of communication, ho may

find it expedient to fall back nearer to

Washington, which it is understood he

lias determined to do.

There is nothing more said abont the

removal of Mead, and the probability is

he will hold tho position until Spring.

There has been a heavy black frost

in Louisiana, which it is inferred will!

considerably shorten the very short crop

of sugar.

Capt. Anderson, 51st Indiana, Lt.

J. F. Shelton, 7th Iowa, arrived within

our lines on the 16th, having escaped from

Libby prison , Richmond.

-A destructive firo ocenrred in New

Orleans on the 11th, destroying property

estimated at 8250.000.

But 80.000 of the 500.000.000 "five

twenty" loan remained unsubscribed for

on the 20th.

The last foreign arrival brings the

startling intelligence that the Emperor of

Russia has about decided upon a general

massacre of tho Poles and Catholics in

his dominions, as the quickest and easi

est way of quieting affairs in his empire and especially in Poland.

The sailors in Uncle Sam's Navy

are on a strike they demand that the

"grog ratiomt" shall be resumed in the

Navy, and that there shall bo a more

prompt distribution of prize money. This

movement on the part of the "jolly tars'

has completely stopped recruiting for the Navy in the principal cities, and they

declare that unless their demands are ac

ceeded to they will enlist in tho merchant

service.

A sale of confiscated property in Vir

ginia is announced to take place on th

11th of January. The first parcel offered

will be the homestead of Gen. Lee, com

mander of the rebel army, at Arlington,

consisting of HOOJacrcs.

The new war steamer Ironsides and three Monitors, while attempting to pass obstruction? in Charleston harbor became

entangled. The Ironsides it was thought

would have to be abandoned, and the Monitors were badly injured. In consequence of Northern newspaper chirge8 that tho provisions sent to the prisoners in Libby prison were not delivered but consumed by the rebels themselves. Commissioner Quid has notified

Commissioner Meredith that no farther supplies will be admitted within the rebel lines, and that when the stock now on hand is consumed the Federal prisonera will receive tho 6ame rations as rebel soldiers in the field. Thus, the abolition prsg, to gratify its insane hatred and mendacity has deprived the prisoners of

the few luxuries they might otherwise have enjoyed. 82 groen backs altered to 50's are in circulation. They are easily detected. --The Secretary of War has decided that the nine months men who entered

i the sorvice during 18G2 are entitled to

neither bounty nor premium. A ''contraband" who escaped through the rebel liues brings the intelligence that Gen. Lee i being largely reinforced and that the army of tha Potomac is to ha attacked. -Congress has taken the preliminary steps for establishing a United States Rank, a committee to draft a bill having been appointed. It is reported that a Mexican officer has been in this country purchasing and outfitting vessels of war to piey on French commerce.under letters of marque. It is reported that the government contemplates stopping all the distilleries in Kentucky and Illinois, in consequence of the shortness of the grain crop.

GENERAL SURGEON,

Infirm.? on Hrrixi .trret, lit.' t.Mi, SuBlS mf Ourfa't llrdvrt tor. ap lUara, - ' Swurnui, lw.

The folowing named persons brought each a load of wood from their own wood-pile:

!.. T-i r i I mill ATS all dittans f the Ejr d4 Car. Ila will m

i-. ur. uouenson, i no s ctoi, .M OB t .Im. tra

Nat. Thompson, Geo, C. .Morrison, mui (cma Kyn and tii nm r Son Kr. Milt Darcer. Sain'l Hamilton, rMn! . lamieatup thw,o.i. .r Cmav , . ate. Allforof Stephen Allen. j

We arc requested to notify the Wood CHRONIC DISEASES

Choppers that there will b e a meeting of the ... .T" . cm t.i :

Association iti x.nos cioneoaop ua .woousy evening next

Treated oa Scientific Friociplaa. Toe tli Extracted

With nor (kiil aol Lilt TAVt iUaa U yrtaintf 8vgr7

ia t: aa SSI Ito

Obituary or D. XI. Cantrill.

Hie j ace t (here he Utt) In the last num

ber of the Banner we find the Valedictory address of D. M. Cantrill, one of its Editors,

who "shuffled off this mortal coil" and de

parted his life Editorial on Thursday last.

the 17th inst He was not remarkable for intellectual profundity, mental sagacity, nor moral perspicacity, but rather leanod to ob-

liquity in all his way, which were not in- A d be for Q cuneu to virtue s paths. His newspaper ar- '

JOIIX HENMUCK'S, Jitr

DRUG STOEE.

T ECET itraiiv parcbaawroi Cash. aaaklaf I

tbtuMie,t&at

5Jy Stock is Complete,

tides were characterized by low scurrility, gross obscenity, bald profanity, black-guard balderdash, senseless billingsgate and reckles mendacity, his Valedictory being the only exception and decent article which he

has written, reminds us that even the Toad

hath a precious jewel which he weareth in

his ugly head, and that the dying song of the

wan is ft. last and sweatest

His personal physiognomy was not very

prepossessing, no bore tne aspect oi one

mourning for the truth and refusing to be

comforted because it was not upon his lips

nor in his heart His demise has left an

aching void in the Republican ranks which

Hai.l can ncrer filL Having unfortunately

nnrnatrfitfwl nmn Tnr.it pirra . inns r.olitica.1

blunders recently, the Royal Leaguers of this! rfa

im. su::-

CONSISTING XX MET OF COAL OIL SCUOOL DOC.

PAPER 7fOTIO!VS SEC AITS L.A7IPS LIXSEED OIL TVIIITE LEAD nino SEED LARD OIL

ENVELOPES TOBACCO . nncsnEs r;n oil TinPEJiTrxa ITIX DOtT GLASS SPICES CASTOU OIL

AND A VAEIETT 0 OTHER 200DS.

place throngh their Grand Sankedrim, sug

gestedtohim the manifest impropriety of wSiT.wJ5S.

his longer playing at the game of Cats paw

nnd Scape-goat for the corrupt concern. In

short he was punished with dismissal for

"telling talcs out of school" and blabbing

"State Seorets" to the great detriment and

disgust of all Uoyal Leaguers. He retired in !

disgrace, obsequiously exclaiming "Hadl

served thee O! my God with but half the

zeal with which I have served my mas'ers thou wouldat not have forsaken me in my

sad extremity nor have turned me a drift in

this the winter of my discontent.

His mortal and mental remains were con

veyed to Indianapolis on the cars. "Not a drum tMbwt nor a fpneral Mfc As hit carcass to the cars w hurried. Not a Printer discharged his farewell Quail O'er the (rare where aur aegro we burled.'

Prescriptions PUT C wnn QUIA CABB.

0

Remamhtr tha place Narth aiie TubUc Square, tva aeart

Ma, taws. zo'aw -

CLOCK, WATCH,

JEWELRY

STORE

t the siGjroftiunia irMva SQVTB SIDI mUC SQCXXI, OI1ELBYVILLE, I1TD. c. j Honnisox RESCECTFCLLY announces to tht rititena ar IVaTaj county that ha has openad a Jewelry Store at the aaava MjumI. where be puoaa keeping couataatlj an hand a fall asaurlnient of goods in his lice, cob prising rttry style aad

He hndno redeem inz features neither in scie of Watchea, ctoaai Jewairy. an afvkicaviii w

, ... sol a cheap as the sasse

his f.ice nor in his mind, but his literary natic Indianapolis, and eeTartll aaMayaaa Warraat.

etl to paore as recommenced. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JHS7ELHY

relics are they not treasured up in the files

of tho Ranner in goodly columns of well ordered tvne. "The good which men do is oft

in terred with their bones, the evil lives nfter J Ja mtat them." Peace to his ashes. Lie' lightly on irj;

him mother Larth tor oft he lied on thee.

Proceedings of the Democratic Club.

Pursuant to notice there was a large turn out of the Democracy at Cory's Hall on Thurs. da evening Dec. 21st, for the purpose of organizing the Central Democratic Union Club of Addison Township. The meeting was called to order by James Harrison, Esq., who explained the object of the meeting The Constitution and lly-Lawe were then read by the Secretary and adopted by the Club. On motion the following officers were elected far the term of four weeks, vix : President, James Harrison, Vice Presidents, Wm. Phillips, I. H. Wilson, Recording Secretary, Geo. C. Thacher, Sec'y., K. M. Hord, Treas

urer, S. L. Vanpelt, Janitor, T. J. Cherry. On motion that a Committee of fivo be ap pointed to see that the families of our absent Soldiers do not suffer, A. Cory I. II. Will-

son, P. Ilittle. A. Blair, and G. C. Thacher

were appointed said committee. The following clause was moved to be inserted in the Constitution, which was taken bv consent: "There shall be a standing

Committee composed of three Members of

this Club, who shall report to the Club from time to time all necessary financial measures. The Chair appointed Wm. Phillips, S. L.

Vanpelt and James Milleson saidCommittee. K. l. Hord, It. Spicer. and J. J. Win gate were appointod by the Chair a Committe to procure Speakers to address he Club from time to time. The corresponding Secretary was instructed to open a correspondence with leading Democrats of other Townships la inference to organising Clubs. Mr. K. M. Hord was selected to address the Clnb at the next meeting. The Club then adjourned to meet at Cory a nail on Fridav Evenin Dec, 25th. JAMES IUHHISOX, Prest G. C. TnAcnia, Secy. A Democratic cotemporary com plains that whenever an Abolition traitor comes to his place to make a speech, ho invariably begins by informing the audience that he has been a Democrat. We suppose the scoundrel does that to make it appear that some time in his life he

has been in good company. Though he lies, he is not destitne of an ambitioB to

appear rep-table.

i (factory manner or no charce.

ir7Kemea)rr tile prac, tenth sM Public Samara, alga

of the Big Watch. t Aum ia it wm tits aau aw TAYLOR'S PATEXT BOOK BELL, a new and economical it section. Call and sea It. CHEAP FURNITURE ! (Suoeeseers t Jameson A Cearey.)

Acmin the Grand Army ef the Totocoae is reported as ahaat advancing, ent not ac wits us ia the prices ef ear Large At I u comparable S lock of Furniture & Chairo, Which will actually he SjH at a redaction of freea IS ta taper cent. on formeJ prides, tha trath of which will be really apparent ta all who will take the trouble tocall and exaaaia for thcmatlTCS. The stock is tall In erery depe. uaec, aaaltirjjof Plain and Upholstered Work,. All manufactured frets tha beet as saaterial sad Vy eipsri encnl workmen.

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Ojfiei, Kitchtn, Cant end Flap Bottomed' and UpholiUred CHAIRS, ZRocUinrj Chairs. la eadleaa rasier, of tt wiowa stjlas, and at all ailsaa Under talking-. We have Tisk'slmn Banal Case, warranted air aa watard. U(tht- Also, Wood CeXaa always on hand er asad to order, ia every styla now in use. We hare a splendid BBABSB tn attcad runerals, charfiaf for the team only.

Sales Raomt Cast side llarriaan St. .South of FmaUa taaawaSllBLBTVILLX, !Sot.ST, iset.

BRICK! HEfaY IIOaST, the well kaowa old JUetlwar of this city hereby glee aaUos ta the a liasa ef CAal. by county that ha has started A -DRICK YARD at the Cast end of Bhelryrille. Wast aid al the) Brae Blew Garden aad the BashvUla Ballraad, whar ha will kaaa aa hand eoostaotly a food asacrtaMat ef Brick ak Whwta in1 rrf 1 -"t-1 ti rart aiiiaa weVS f . Vhe aid altr laa hhhm-I. ntST