Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 19, Shelbville, Shelby County, 14 January 1864 — Page 2
SHE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.
T Vv X Jr W f
rv m m v-t sm
-w. saw a v av
6th Cotitrcssiosal District Conyention. rrr ntt tht call of the District Centra! Committee, the Democratic Convention
for the eflecticn of two Delegates and two al
by war alcae : by freeiaftte negroes, and by trampling on constitutMtial rights evrywhere. Let at meet bin by plantiag eureelrn smi the platform and with the codidate Indicated. One each blast from a Pernocratic convention one such hroad deckra-
ternatea to renresent theSixth Concresaionel! tion, with tuch a standard bearer as McClel
District in th r)merio .Vat!.! (Vnrn. '" would bring conviction to the mild of
w . .... w..-.- i . , . I . . 1 .1 f
me ;viuin ot toe aeteruiinauon 01 me iemo-
OHELBYVILLE, TtrcrniDAT, januaiit h. teci
lion, assembled in Military Hall in Indiana, pnlis, on Friday, the 8th of January inst The Contention was called to order by VT. H. Talbott, Chairman of the Central Committee, and Cba's P. Batmill, of Marion,
I appointed temporary Secretary
cratic oartv to maintain the Union wits the
rights of all the States intact Between the ul trait m of Lincoln, with all bis procamations. suspensions of habeas corpus and
numberless unhetvrd of oppressions, ard the base surrendering of allandigham to the
rebellion, the people would choose theultra- ' . .L - t- I J J
I
ft. SPICBft
DITOH.
ton raistDEM t. ic. Gen. GEO D. HTLELLAIV,
Bttuocratic National rcntaon.
Con
The Chairman ordered a call of delegates ; ism and maintain the Union by bloed and
by counties, and eaeh f the six counties' fir- The Democratic party was for irar as L., u. n:...:. t 1 4 i. r u ! the lesser evil. They deplore it; they wept composing, the Dtstnct were found to be fully ; ... . M. . w ;f tfMllK t n,7n- L
repreeeented. The Delegates from Shelby j Union could be restored and perpetuated, were : James Harrison, George C. Thaher, i war with all its unnumbered woes wtuld be M. M. Kay, Alotuo Blair, Aaron Lewis, borne by them and waged upon thoei in rey -.v..- f:... v. u r-..u t t Volt.
i. lt t , . , , Sir. Landers moved to table the resolution, i is Hoop, John M. iWnr Alfred Fox, John He desired dele-ates to go to the national
j M Connell, Phillip Hoop, James V. Clayton-' convention uninttructcd and untramtielled.
j Henry Huck, James T. Kee l, George Kimball'
Ooorge Davis, J. B. Young, V. S. Ensley'
The Democratic National Committee i jorm x. Conger, J. Lacy
met In New York city on the 12th, and
By unanimous tote- agreed to hoM the Democratic National Convention, for the nomination of candidates for Piesident nd Vice President, tn the city of Chicago, on the 4th day of July next.
Mr. McDonald was not readv to eipress a
preference for any man. He was iur that man ot the Democratic party who could command the most votes. When, then, s) manv
Un motion of U. U. Yawter, Hon. Thoinai : things may intervene between now und tiie W Woollen, of Franklin, wai chosen nerma-1 time of the assembling af the convenbon. our
nent President of the Convention duty w.s plainlv day by day to stand by the t
TJDconditionalsThere ave two rlassoR of unconditional
Alonzo Blair, of Shelby, and Charles P. Baviailler were chosen permanent Secretaries. James B. Ryan moved that the convention hear nominations as candidates for delegates t the National Democratic Convention. Carried. Mr. Talbott ennoanced as candidates, A.
Democratic party aud its principles nndteek
for the standard bearer who would insure their triumph. The great object to be at tained was the overthrow of the party in power. Let us not wrang'e about men, but give ourselves wholly to thisreat purpose. Mr. Dodd opposed the resolutien. McClel
lan was put forward by certain men for cer-
B. Conduitr, of Morgan, Win. li. BeacU and ! tain purposes. Put forward a war man on a
TtffofScial rote in Missouri electa Barton Bates, the conservative candidate for So preme Court Judge by 6Sl majority. Signal stations are to be established along the entire line of the Mississippi Kiver ta protect steamers and other craft from the depredations of guerrillas. The steamer Belle Mimphia arrived at
Cairoon the 6th, baring on board the bodies of five members of the 52d Ind, Regiment,
who froxe to death near Fort Pillow.
lt ie reported that Gen. Burnside has withdrawn his resignation and will probably
be assigned to the command of the depart
ment of the Ohio.
The people of the Confederacy are being urged to bring forward their gold and silver
plate and loan or sell it to the Confederate government, to be melted and coined into money. Two passenper trains on the Cincinnati, Hamilton Jc Dayton K. K. collided on the 5th. About twenty persons were severely injured and a large number received bruises and burns not of a serious nature. But one man was killed outright. Connecticut has Clled her quota and five thousand over, under the last call. Congress is working away Aigorously at the Conscription bill there is a strong opposition to the repeal of the $300 exemption clause, and it will probably be retained. The time for the pavment of bounties to
Gen. lien. Butler has bern appointed to
luperinten l the business of exchanging, and s delegated with full discretionary powers.
All the rebelprisoners now in the loyal States are to be rsmoved at once within his depart.
ment.
The siege o Charleston still continues and serious doubts as to whether the hot
bed of secession can be taken at all or not
are entertained in many localities. The
rebels it is reported have determined to born
the city rather (ban surrender it
The radicals in Congress are talking
about requesting the President to call out a
million of men for ninety days to march into
the heart of rcbeldom and release the Fed
eral prisoners. It is vaguely surmised that
these phobias are more anxious that the ne
gros should be released from their masters
than that the union prisoners should be re.
leased from prison.
Arch Bishop Hughes, one of the oldest and most eminent Catholic prelates died at his rssidence in New York on the 2d of January. Heenen had a fight with King, in England, during the month of December, in
which the Benecia Boy was badly whipped
Indlsnspcli & Cincinnati tlsllrcad.
TAis ran iniLiTviLtt. 9m rim 'ATI. I vn iw4mm.
MH .iB " 4 w I wwAtm . S CJ w m
Eye and Ear Ilnfimary J. W. PARUISH, M. D.f Oculist and Aurist,,
GENERAL SURGEON, Intrmmrj om llrntoa Strwt, lit m kaiWLBf, rf Uor'i liknlaar tr, ap Mrs, tmunitu,
T
lREATSmll!iaMMSerihEM4Cmr. nvt!l
lUN CaUrvct. ArtiCcisI futxl, ftrTriaB. SwaMs-'
Biu trom ktr:. aol will (rai om uf Sora Kra. a'
i Ura&ulair4 L4tla. raralanlOpthalna, Ojoefal at Cf
.e. Aiiroraaor CHRONIC DISEASES Trealrd en 9ciectific Fnoci (.at. Toe til mxtrnetetl
W.th mora akill aoJ LESS VXIS Uim U tml la tali 4r-
SSllfa
and severely punished.
at preent in the Northern States, and it j II. 11. Dodd. of Marron. 'war platform and you would not :et one j veteran Volunteer re-cnlisting has been ex. . " . . ...... . .. I Mr l,-
! ililticult to sav wtncti irt tltc mof-t inta- iL"" .uuuuv,iti v.v;..viu. .i ..v.. w. ...v ..u....wv. wnaea to tue nrst oi Marcu.
. : , . . !ncny. i iut at an times no was reaav to autrcnuer m-ms or dpicable. The first is yourj Mr." Vawter announced W. H. Jennings, ! his personal feelings for the good of the "unconditional union men," abolitionists of Johnson, as candidate for alternate. ! country. He had no personal ltelinjj
nJ.u.in., all t1. fanati.al faUnV. of tb- ' lr 1 ' annoui.cca ur. u. . vooper, nKniD 'uc.ian-n nc, in ims repiru,
e ot Hancock
JOHN HENDRICK S, J.,
DRUG STORE.
it
class and the policy of the administration onnciated in Mr. Lincoln's irccnt mf nage and Proclamation of amnesty, to allow the 6cccded States to teturn wh n o:te tenth of the inhabitants of any State (black or white) shall organize a State government and ank for admission, first
abolishing slavery within the State, a!
proposition at once subversive of the vrry life principles of KepuMican government,, as well as recognizing and confirm ing the right of secession. But as abolitioniMii Uvea and thrives upon fraud, ihre is nothing remarkably surprising
bout their attempting to sail under this false flag, in the hopes of entrapping a few unwary gudgeons iuto their craft. Bat the second and most villianoni, and at the same time most meaningless class of unconditional!!, is your "unconditionalfpcace'nien," a species of unconriuionalihtn to which we can see m ither head, tail nor middle, except it be a rsc cgnition of tho Southern Confederacy end a dissolution of the Union this is the only plan on which we can see any possibility of securing an unconditional peace if this is not the object and aim of the caeomutior.als we should be pleased
to know what they are? This clamor for peace i mere Kenseless gibberish under present circumstances, for there can be uo peace tor union while this admiu istratien is in power, and the best plan we can suggest is for the two classes ef unconditional ta strike hinds and form a co-partnenhip aud share in the spoils, for they both evidently aim. at tht tame thiag a destruction of the Unionthe abolitionist by subjugation and devasta
tion and the "unconditional peace wen" Vy recognition. A distinction without a difference, so far as the welfare of the country is concerned. It alo strikes um that iu thi "unconditional peace" movement we can detect the laven of a former political organiza
tion in this country, the members of which we were in hopes had learned Romething by experience, or had followed the banner of their chosen Chiefs into the Confederacy or the abolition fold. These men may possibly succeed in again sowing the seeds of dimension in the rank" of the Democracy and probably once a;ain divide them, but this time their object will be ho apparent as to vender the expertmeut a hazardioua on, and we shall loose our guess if they do not suddenly
fifed themselves in Tery hot water if they
make the attempt.
The Democratic party is for peace, but Dot unconditionally it is for peace just o soon as that peace can be attained by a
restoration of the Union on the basis of
the resolution adopted by the Democratic Cougtestuien, which will be found in
another column. In thirty days after it svnumes pewer we will not only have jeace bet a restored Union and a united country, because it will be governed in its action by true patriotism iutead of political fanaticism.
Mr. Thacher announced Squire L. Vanpelt, of Shelby. Messrs Conduitt, Dodd, Donelson, and Beach were called upon by the Convention and each responded in patriotic and pertinent language, but our limited space pre
cludes the possibility of our giving even a ! synopsis of their remarks at this time. j
The Convention took a recess until 1 p. m. j On re assembling the Convention proceeded to the election of Delegates and alternates. On the first ballot Alexander Conduitt, of Morgan, was chosen. On the?seventh ballot H. H. Dodd, of Marion, was chosen. Tho Convention then proceeded to ballot for altercates. H. Jennings, of Johnson and Dr. D. W. Cooper, of Hancock, were chosen. Mr. Talbott offered the following, which waa unanimously adopted : Iitsolved, That the State Central Committee be requested to select Hon. Joseph E. McDonald as one of the delegates for the
State at larire to the National Democratic
Convention, now shortly to assemble. Mr. Donelson offered the following:
ResolvtA, That we instruct the State Central Committee t appoint the Hon. Wil.iam E. Ni black as one ol the Senatorial delegates to the national convention. Discussion ensued, Mr. Donelson maintaining his resolution and Messrs. Talbott, Beech end Ryan opposing it on the ground
that all expressions in favor of any on 3 should be confined to those resident in the district making them. The resolution was tabled.
i against any man, but he was opposed to the
doctrine ot instructions. He would surren
der his opinions as far as he could fr the good of the Democratic party and in order to beat down this abolition monstrosity which was desolating the land. Mr. liyan offered the following substitue for Mr. Kay's resolution, and which the latter
accepted : llesolred, That in the person of Gci. Geo. B. M Clellan, we recognize a national and a conservative man, a tried and true soldier and patriot, one every way qualified to become our standard bearer in the approaching Presidential eontcst Resolution adopted veas; Hancock. 12:
HendricVs, 12; Morgan, 15; Johnson, IS; Shelby, 22. Noes, Marion, 37. On motion, the Convention adjourned.
Mr. Daws, of Massachusetts, has introduced a bill into Congress fixing a uniform for the election of Congressmen throughout
the United States, and also enabling soldiers I citJ wa9 inau?ueratci on the 5th. Got.
Among the crowd that called upon our!
handsome President on New Years day was
several neproes. They mixed freely with the
crowd and were cordially received by Old (
, ID1 The first annual anniversary of Lincoln's EV
emancipation Froclamation was aelebrated ! inliostonon New Years day, in Tren.ont3iV SlOCK IS 0nipiCtCr
men and negroes, about equally.
The Democratic Mayor of New York
SCENT eUm r"rr' um fat Cb, taaaSas
W li.it r-alkc, Ul
CSV. CIOSGI D V Ct.Et-l.AN.
Mr. Hay offered a resolution instructing the delegates to vote for Gen. George li. McClellan as the next candidate for the Presidency of the Democratic party. Mr. McDonald opposed the resolution. While it was probable that McCiellan would be our standard bearer, yet if there ever was a time when the representatives of the people should be untrammelled that time was now. He illustrated the evils resulting from such instructions by reference to the Charleston Convention. Delegates had gone ther instructed and the consequences were before
the country. If he went to the next national
convention he desired to go as a free man. He desired to go as one in whose democracy
those he represented would have confidence. If McCiellan should be the choice ot the con
vention he would hold up McCiellan' s hands.
It it should be another, ho desired to be tree
to go for him. He desired to be left free to
make sucn a choice us should in his judgme; best redouned to the interests and welfare of
the country.
Mr. Kav defended his resolution, lie be
lieved that the fate of bfth the Democratic party aud the country depended upon the action of the Democratic Convention. Thero
wore two ideas, distinct and tangible, prevalent. One was that we should have immediate peace on the Vallandigham basis. That we should withdraw our armies and navies and trust to Providence for a reconstruction of the Union. This would be certain death to the party and the country. The other
idea was that we should attain peace by oyer- j
throwing the armies of the rebellion, and bring back the States in all their territorial integrity, and with rights of sovereignty unj impaired. This was the true, the Democrat'ur idea. The Democratic party must stand on a war platform, and must nominate a war candidate. The Democratic prty must meet and overthrow th most infernal rehellion ever concocted by man. The Democratic party must restore this Union. The Democratic party must tell the South that the Union was a necessity that never would they surrender one star on their National banner. Peace and Union the Democratic
p irty would have peace and Union by negotiation, if possible, but peace and Union by war, if it must be so. With McCiellan as President, the Democratic party would be in position to secure peace and Union by arnica-
hie settlement, and if that could not be ac-
The District Convention. In another column we publish a synopsis of the proceedings of the District Convention for the appointment of Delegates and alternates to the National Convention. Business engagements prevented our attendance in perton, and we regret that a fuller and moro correct report of the remarks of soma of the gentlemen named as candidates for Delegates are not given, especially those of Mr. U. II
Dodd, one of the delegates elect We have
heard his remarks on that occasion comment
ed upon by reliable and truthful men and
unswerving Democrats, and their statements
as to the sentiments enunciated so nearly
correspond that we believe there can be but little doubt as to their correctness. We have
but a few words to say to Mr. Dodd if he
believes what he preaches, believes that se
cession is theoretically or abstractly right
j and justifiable, he will find himself a long way
from home in the Democrotio party, and, if
he honestly entertains these ideas, the sooner ho starts for the dominions of Jeff or swears allegiance to Abe the first, the sooner he
will find himself among congenial associates.
The atmosphere of Indianapolis seems to
be peculiarly well adopted to the propagation of radical political ideas it is very easy for gentlemen like Mr. Dodd and his associates to cook up a batch of abstractions, highly seasoned and scented with the quin essene of insane radicalism make a brief tour or send a few letters to their friends or assistant cooks in the out Townships and chosen localities in djoining couuties, and secure the appointment of a sufficient number of dele, gates of their ilk to pack and control a district Convention it is then quite a easy.
and probably a little more so, for these gentlemen to get up before this Convention and
uncork their vials of radicalism and let its noxious odors pervade the atmosphere, much
to the disgust and nauseation cf sensable men and true Democrats. Again, it is just as convenient for these same gentlemen to stay away from the polls on election day from a fear of violence to their person, and
thus let the elections in Indianapolis go bj default. If they were as determined in maintaining their right of suffrge as they
are persistent in introducing into the coun
cils of the pary foreign and disturbing abstractions they would be entitled to some
respect, but as their practices on election
days fall so tar below their professions and
practices on Cenvention days, they only mer
it the most sovereign contempt of every well
meaning man ana true Democrat We make these remarks in no feeling of ill-will towards Mr. Dodd or his associates, but what we mean and shall insist upon is that they shall exercise an influence in Conventions co equal with the support they give the ticket there put in nomination at the ballot box. If they hone to control the nartv
. . ,
to vate therefor. This is a most bold in
fringement upon the rights of the States, and one of the numerous plans of the abolitionists to break down State lines and establish a concentrated gevernment and despotism. The Society of ''Friends" nre petitioning Congress to be exempted not only from the draft but from the payment of commuta
tion. They are a class that vote as a unit the
abolition ticket and consequently for war
as they help to furnish the music there is no
just reason why they should not be compell
ed to dance.
Mr. Powell, of Ky., has introduced abill
into the Senate to prevent officers of the ar
my and navy from interfering with elections
in the States. After a prolonged opposition
from several abolition Senators it was refered to the Committee on Military affairs. Vigorous efforts are being made to crowd through Congress at the present ses
sion the numerous schemes of internal im.
provements, such as ship canals, Ac. The stock jobbers, contractors and Treasury
leech-is are particularly anxious. The abolitionists in Congress have a prompt method of disposing of disagreeable subjects. When a resolution is offered te enquire into any of the numerous schemes of robbery and rortuption so extensively practiced under this administration, an abolition member jumps up and moves that i he laid on the table, and by a strict party vote onto the table it goes. On the 1 1th the abolition members granted the use of the Hall of the House of Representatives to Miss Ann K. Dickinson, to lec
ture for the benefit of the Freedman's Aid
Association. Secretary of Wai Stanton, has given a del
egation of negroes from Philadelphia assur
ance tha hereafter colored people shall be
placed on the same footing as whites, as re
gards all government contracts for supplies,
Ac. ho says we are not a progressive
people, aud that a white man is as good as a
negro ?
Seymour hrs removed the corrupt abolition Police Commissioners of the City there was an attempt made to interfere with and obstruct the newly appointed Commissioners in the discharge of their duties, but an order
from the Governor calling out the militia of
the city put a speedy quietus on this little af
fair.
Messago of Gov. Seymour. The Legislature of New York met on 5th and organized. The message of Gov. Seymour was received and read. It is an able
document, and bespeaks the statesman and
patriot. He discusses national affairs and at
considerable length, and in speaking of
what shall be done with the rebellious States,
says :
"We must adhere to the solemn pledges
made by our Government at the outset of the
war. We must seek to restore the L nion and
uphold the Constitution. For this end, while
we put forth every exertion to beat down arm
ed rebellion, we must use every influence of
wise statesmanship to bring back the States
who now reject their constitutional obliga
tions. e must hold forth every honorable
inducement to the people of the &outh to as
sums again the rights and duties of American citizenship. W have reached that point in
the progress ot the war lor whicu all nave
struggled.
e now stand bel re the world a great and
successful military power; wise statesman
hip can now bring this war to a close upon
the terms solemnly avowed at the outset-
Good faith to public creditors, to all classes
nt citizens, and the world, demands that this
be done. The triumphs won by our soldiers
should be followed up, and secured by the peace making polic of th statesmen in th
Cabinet In no otter way can we save the
I nion.
nd will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IK riRT Of
COAL OIL SCHOOL. D
PAPEU MOTIONS SECABS L, A 71 PS LIXSEED OIL TT1IITE LEAD DinD SEED LARD OIL
EXTELOVBS. TODACCO nnrsiiES nn oil TrnPZKTTIW B WINDOW OLASS SPICES CASTOtt OIL
Pfitent 3Xclicinea
AND A TAEIXTT OF OTUEt GOODS.
"Prescriptions rCT V WITH OR K A CABS.
0
KramW th pUca Xartb aids Public Sahara, tva taara
Weat o! tliaali tland. Slay, 1SVS.
CLOCK, WATCH,
It is rumored that the quoto of this
(Sizth) District is filled and six hundred over
Uumor also has it the States quoto is made up, but this is doubtful.
The report of the cost of construc
tion and financial condition of the Shelbyville & Morristown Turnpike was handed in too late for insertion in this weeks issue.
Sale of Lands Mortgaged to School Funds, SHELBY COUNTY, IIThe following tracts, parcels or lots of land, or so mucb thereof as may be necessary, will on MONDAY, the 25th DAY OF .JANUARY, 1S64. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the Court House door :n Sbclbyville, Shelby County, Indiana, be
offered for sale to the highest bidder, the bid being at least equal to the amount charged.
the same having been Mortgaged to the various Congressional township :chool funds aud also the Common School fund of said county, to secure loans from said funds, and forfeited for non-payment of interest, to-wit:
JEWELRY STORE. At tht SiCVofihe DIG mtTL'B so urn sidz r vbuc sq rjxr. OHELBYVILLE, IITD c. J. Honnisox RESPECTFCLLT aBaaocr tothecititma af fkalar conutjr Utat be hu o ne1 a Jewelrjr Stora al laa aaav land, hrrc lie purpoar keei'irp onUu.tljr fa hand a fall aaaurtmrnt of goods in his I in, comprising every style aa4 grade of Watclira. Clock and Jewelry, all of which lll aa sold as ctKMip a the same artkle can taol tainad lo Ciaaia nsti or Indianapolis, and every article sold by bus Warranted to prove as recommended. CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELHT in a satisfactory manner or do charge.
Ty'KaDealT the place, suvh aids Pnblic le,ara, alpa. of the Big W'aUh.
law also acT roa nit uu r TAYLOR S PATEM DUOU BELL. a erw and economical invention. Call and swa It. CHEAP FURHITURE ! CO'REY&nA3fD, (Sacsnsirs ta J sib woo at Canraf .)
Names of Mortgagor?
V m
c
o a a. . k e y es
In the late elections the Demo-
creta polled 1.48S.000 votes ; about 100,000 mure than they polled for President in 1800. This is done is spite of all in-timid-tfioo and every adverse circumstance. One million and a half I These, Acorduf L0l Republicans, are all sympathizers witji the rebellion. If ther tell tht troth, it i lorry showing for the Government ; if it be a lie, at they ktxm itii. rt is a fUH Tr torrjr shew
eompliehed. the Democratic party, having tne or subvert it to their peculiar notions and
ideas, we can tell them now that they will find themselves mistaken they may probably succeed, as on previous occasions, in defeating it, but control it they shall not, and we believe the sooner this is nnderstood the better for all iotere.ud Indianapolis ie in Indiana, the absurd ideaofeomethatlndiana ie in Indianapolis- to tha eontrary notwithstanding.
power, could and would enforce peace by
war, and. sooner orJater, restore the L nion. On the other hand, if you nominate suoh a man as Vallandigham, defeat and destruction were sure to follow. The Democratic party would relieve this war of its barbarities and atrocities. We would withdraw the emancipation proclamation. We would throw opes the doers for the seceded States to come back. We would invoke sucei men aa T. Butler King in the South. In that way, with auch platform and suoh a candidate aa McCiellan, yo would secure every Union man in the land, and peaee and nationality would once more be fwrm Lisaola proposed to reeaorethe Uaim
Thi Daart. The draft it is announces! that the draft has been poetponed until the fire! of Marsh.
Andrew Wendt, ... Benjamin J. Irwin, Green L. Vernon, John W. Brown, ... Jacob Arnold, William S. Crail,... David M'Clain William M'Neely, .
John M. Daniel,
Wesley Collins,
Wesley Kucker.
all
h r- K
. a41 . C Ib -
a. "o c
o o C
c 3 O S
o
Fund.
81 w '174 se
Thomas O. M.Sally, t Solomon Foreman,...
Wesley Rucker,
103 nw 189 nw ! 43 w
44 bw 1 nw
a - 1 1 mm 8TV
U5ne 26 nw 27oJ 95nw 97w
swiU 14 bw1812 nel514 sw! b 13 ne31 14 w 7112'
6 7
640
8 41. 740 84(.-
se!8 12 641
se'16 12 8 40
ne;3 13 G4H ne!2612, 6 4H
sw sw BW; ne ne
9 121 8'4M
1 13, 74(i 1 13! 7 301
fr is: V24;10
6 13 8.24 10
114 pt se swj 912, 8 37
William M. M Carty, ;209 ne ne,24 13
nw no IS 1" f,
ta"W' ' a '
8371 f!4W
r II I At 1 'lot.v .l.t. f
Jonn Vyornweu, nw wj nw ne ic,l-( o,t
Jonathan Keith, 22 ne John Boring, !I02ne
Benjamin J. Irwin,... 83,wJ Oreenup Stafford 268ne Elijah T. Fleming. ... 267,w
nw2213' 6 4li
se! 314!
aw 18 12 6!78 aw 9 12 7140 se26 12! 6;S0:
100 0U 300 CK m f i 1 '
50 OCH
66 5 70 CM
25 00
105 0U 50 00
93 80l 50 00 100 00; 25 00 34 00
82 51
o 4 4 1 4 3 G 7 14 1
40 (K; 2 36 50 2 60 00 4 200 00 14 20 W 21
75(133 75 Town. Jl,Uge6 00 107 0O " " 6 00 342 00 44 " " 8 16 63 60 " 12 6 50 53 50 " G 65' 71 15 " " 8 90: 74 90 " " " 8 75' 26 75 " 8 35' 112 25 " 13 " 6 50j 53 50 " - "6 57 100 37 " " " 6 m 57 oil " 7 00 114 0O, " " 7 75 26 75 7 3 26 38 " - " 7 77i SS 28 " 7 50 160 5(. i " - " 7 80' 42 80' " 8 5ft. 39 Of "14 "7 20 64 21 44 " 7 Ol") 214 00 Common Fund. 001 41 0 (Common Fund 24j 189 24'Common Fund.
Oeorge C. Morrison, Mortgage No. 169. All of lot number 27 on Pennsylvania Street, Shelby ville, Shelby county, Ind. Principal $114,82 interest 125,89 total $140,71. Common Fund. James Springer, Mortgage 71. Commencing at the North-west corner of the South-east quarter of Section four (4), Town 12, Kange eight (8) East, and running thence East fortynine (49) rods; thence South forty five (45) rods; thence West forty-nine (49) rods; thence North forty-five rods, to the place of beginning, containing fourteen acres, more or less. Principal $30 interest $2.10 totaj $3210. Town 13, Kange 7. Abbreviations n north, s south, w west, e east, ne north-east, nw north-west, ie south sast, sw south-west, pt part In Witness Whereof 1 have hereunto set mv hand, at Shelbyville, Shelby eovnty, Indi-
A train tha Grani Arrr.y of the Potosr.ae is rajvartes as akaat ajTn.in(rrt not ac wito us in the priest af aur Lar(S at Incomparable Stock of Furniture & Chairs, Which will actual 1 be jld at a redaction of fr.ai IS is U par cent. on formeJ p rises, the truth af which arill tm raaSI apparent ta all who will ta.e the trouble to call an!eiaaaiaa for theraaslTca. Tha stock U foil in every departaMat, aaaHain and Upholstered Work, All manufactured fraai tha best u. aaaterial ana by aarperlanoMl warkinen. orncAirs, stands, DINING AND CENTRE TABLE ,
ana, this :29th day ef December, A. D. 1863. ri. 1 VANPELT,
A editor a C
Ofc9t Kitchen, Cane and Flan Bottomed and Uphdttered CHAIRS. Rocking- Olitxirs. Looking Glaooca. Oc la eadleas rariet, of tha rarioaa stlss, aa4 at all prlsaa. XJiidortnlaiiic. Wahaet Flak's Tron Banal Case, warrants air aa watarS tlf ht. Also, Ws-4Cflu always oa Las4 or aaa4 a. araere In rsry stria ns in asa. Wa haea a atoaa4 UBAKSB taattaaa raDera!, eharfinf for tha team .al. Balsa aUsas East atda HarriMa St., Vuith af fahlls Bazaars SUILBTVILLZ, VS B Hor.tT, IMS. BRICK
HE!f BT 1IORST, tha wall kaava al4 Xmmmtm of this city heretvfieoanatieata laaatiiaaaaalBhalby aaaaty shat aa has start4 A DRICIC YARD at tha East and af IhalyTllle. Weat si4e af tha B'.aa Blew Oar4aa a&4 the BaahTilla Ballraa4. whera ha will kaap aa
baadaoBstaatly a good assrtaa a( Briafc at w ha Is
f. aV TsVttt MrvTsiaa nmmS 14