Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 22, Shelbville, Shelby County, 4 February 1864 — Page 2
SUE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.
.1
Five Hundred Thousand r?forc. On the first of February inst, the follow
inz imperial edict wa issued, notifying the j
What is Corns ou at Port Hoyal Ex1 traordmary Development Federal Magdalens.
The Administration, in its hnmno cCbrts
recent of thc loval States that five'hun jt0 c,eJatc character of the Africans anl Jrl thousand m Wof them must leave ilicir ,efDa5,e them Litc people, two years
ir
I r. arVnrTr f fill fill ll ! I
j mukot and knapsack an l go forth to the j j Geld of carnage an l imperil their lives" for ' nr nobler object than to carrr out the aboli-
fctflr t'n ecree tnat "p'aTeI7 mu!t d,e ,or con' - m n.lm!n!j(inf tnn -.- it j
War On i.t urk in mi; buuiiuiii auwii nin 111 IT ELB Y VI L JC, l adherents they openly and loudly proclaim lit. anl tlf man who denies it is a fool or a t THURSDAY, FEBRTJARY.4, 1664 j knaT0 ,Jut horc is thc y. or requisition ' " " -, I . ;rnore rsildlr termed read it ve able
r 'bodied bipeds, for it will make such a clean
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. Fuel isexroedingiy scarce in Nashri'Ic, and citizens are suffering from the extreme cold. The Nashville l.'nion says : 'We saw a load of wood at the market house Tcsterdar, measure-
iuz about three forths of a cord, thc price of
wnicn was tentv-t;ve dollars, i tie owner
generously otTtred to take twenty lor it, which he so t.
ago, bcneyo.ently sent out- from Massachu
setts, to Tort Koyal, South Carolina, at the rnense of thc whole runnu r .u icn:nii
r., t,r,ri , ... An amiable your? woman is in prison in
....... Iuaierat0 euucaie.Wlr,nforprt-lin;:hcr mothcr, Jife n!uvi civilize nnd reCne the contrabands at that j somely inaure4 and then poisoning the old place. The New Hampshire Patriot, of the ' '3.y w,t inie. -
The County's Quota. The f dlowin are thc names of. Volunteer who have enlisted in the different Township to fill the quota of Shelby county under the last requisition for three hundred thousand men, and have drawn the $200 county bounty jacksov Towxsmr. .lames E Toner
Charles Shoemaker Simoon A. Stradcr
R. SriCBR BD-ITOR.
4th of October, jrives the result of this rcrv benevolent experiment of Mr. Lincoln in the following paragraph :
"Private advices from Tort Royal says that manv of the female Abolitionists who went to Tort'Koval to teach the little niggers how to
read and prav, have been obliged, within a gtreeL
Thc Churdi of SL Aphordise, HezicTS, France, was Tocently risited by lightning, which did little damage, but lighted all the
candles on tlie alter. Iondon thivt-9 have taken to droppim Vltrir.1 mtil llilno' .1. ... t 1.1 .,
i.umedand the thief find a purse in the iwC -n. lAbramhunshc
Andrew.! Treon Francis J Treon William A Danicla Elijah KHis .loshua Spurlin, Joseph llarner Holland Farkhurst
Joseph W. Nay, John Cooper Thos F Uiiby Edward Mmire
sweep ot the able bodied men still in the; lew months, to abandon their black charges! Th(j finc
'of Lil oHr rocpntlv erected
.. .1,.. ,-:n !. ..in ana open nurseries on uilh o c-. nn tUa r.... y
fien. EO. n. M-CXKI.f.A.i'-"1."1 'iV, - V , cmnt An officer informed us recently that ! lKA? , " Anif(' J. . ain t i glad I did nt get conscripted ! j nr, tUa1 sixtv.follr white spinsters had Sne 1 w!uoh C?"Sed T' - - ' Ordered, that a draft for five hundred I contributed to the population in and about The AallOIial DciUOCratlC , thousand mn. to serve for three rears or IW 1?.,! Wl...r Th-limtiti seem tn fa- "e " vonUlP '""cy didn t paint it b.ack.
.i i - i . u lo.i. .1-.. ..ri i .- " i i- 1 The President i fr.r- tl, ,.f
i.iiirni' iii? i r. in m;it: m liii: iwlu i .it ui vnr T.nnn iru.n pvati Tiinn in n ini iriiin.-i - " i uh: iia? ?i u i: ;i i4v.
Edward Cutsingcr
lavid lverly James M'Kinney John M iJrath Eli Mounts Hcnrv Miller John'R Williams William T Vendue William II Applegate James B Parker James A Morris James M'Kihiy sriMKCREEC. Joerh Aidiett Win A Doll
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Rsilrosd.
3x
3
.TRArsS PAS? 8IirtBTILtE. rn" rttrtsTi. ro itmtrti. to Strm-- .. SMuil 10.40
Vit. .0 I T.'mr.1tin . ( OS P.
Nirht Exirr.".. ?T1 M. I
Eye and Ear 'Infirmary.
Washington TowNsmrXriah 11 Davis
Alexander C Tindall FA Hoskins
Patrick llarringtou NOItl.E TOWNSI1II'.
Convention.
March nxt. for the militarv service of the i tion of Sea Island cotton bv paid ne-ro labor. ! arm3" 01 tne United J-tates to enabieone-tenth
At a meeting of the National Democratic I United States, crediting and deducting there-1 "The information furnished us by the of-! u the voters ol any rebellious State to govern Committee, held at New York, it was unan-' lr,,in SJ nmn.v a" lnrt.y ll:Ue heen enlisted or : ficcr .nofrning the sixty-four little mulnt- i ctlor imic-tentlis ; and this he calls trur-
, , j aratt;d into tlie service prior to tne ltt uay ; toes, has been continued hv the tetnnnv ot i ";"- i wnu ci govtrnmem
inuuiiij tolou uimine n .xru.aiKw L-imo-. of Marcilf and not l10reto!ore cre-Iited. ? 1 the He v. Liberty Uillin-, Lieutenant Col. cratic Convention, for the purpose ofnomi-, "A1JIIAIIAM LINCOLN." ; nf the Firt South Carolina Ifcjiment. who is
nation candidates for the Presidencv an 1
It is endeavored to modify the blow by an jhere in consenv.cncc oi'ili-health
ad truth.'
Hiram lioyer James Johnson Aaron II 15aker Henry White David McNeely
Vic Presidency ofthe United States, beheld j attempt to temporarily humbug the people . ,s p" ' j at Chicago, Illinois, oa Marplay, July 4, j that but two hundred thousand are to j foP vmir riTiiVioi-
1 8U. 1 conscrinted. and that the three hundred thou- r.;n. nln h'-.w nol the mrmov rf tlw rw.in!i to
By rote of the Committee at a ranting j san I already raised are to be credited on thi- j prostitute these Yanke Women, witli buck
held SWe-mber 7, IS-Vi, thc number of dele-1 H but it is nonsense, the call is for live j and we miy now cxnrct him to pro
gatfs for each State was fixed at double th ! hundrod thousand.
Svlvester Adams
The value of prizes capture 1 bv our navv ! Calvin Applebec
since the cnnimencement of the rebellion isi'' hn i.anull
lie s-avs it 1 shown bv official figures to amount to over iLi:im l.hriss !sl()0(0i).n0i W li-iif r tt.:. f Ka Andrew J M.'Kee
icnn. is a sweet little morsel been distributed among the cantors, and the ! Inhere Iiliingley
nlar mastication. President other half placed to the credit of the fund for ' rancis m -renacr
tho relief of disabled seamen. iJoseidi I tlliott
Joseph l'.l'V
number of its electoral vote. AFC, CSTFS P.ELMONT, Chairman, i
FKED. (. PiUNCE, Secretary. Ntvr Yoas, January 12, ISGL
Tho Word3 of a Patriot and a StatC3- j
Some mav think
conscription. A great
we are opposed
to the
vide a crand Magdalen Assyhun for them and
j their woolly paramours. Oh! the morality
i of this Republican Administration!
mistake we are ar
i
dentlv in favor of it we hope there will be j 1 RAl'n ii.masv. Among the nnmeranother call for an additional five hundred I 'ls of villiany perpetrated by thc adhc-
T,:vcrt -k 1Til rKif n . .
iiv'--v n mi iiuiu iij.u k 'i:wiiCMirMIHl u"v'ill " if t modate themselves to the policy of theirru-1 ","! v" iW lers. mi-ht as well teach that a man should i;0;1" V"-,
b.. llh itn.l .-HnMrvl lir hilar , 1""'' V11
ment In the 2d Auditor's department, Washington, l.V.) clerks are employed; also, 20t in
rue J. .M. tieneral s oitiee, and -A in the of-
man Message of Gov. Soymour. On our firs rage we give a iengthy extract
from the message of Gov. Seymour, transmit-!
ted to thc Legislature of New York on the
thousand so soon as this requisition i filled,
I for we are anxious thc people should expe
rience all the beauties an l benefits of a sec
tional abolition adminitiatiort.
rants of this Administration and the Loral! lice ofthe Commissioner of Pensions
For the benefit of ail interested we will j
Leaguers, that upon the employees in the Brooklyn Navy Yard is probably the most infamous at least that has yet come to light.
i In the Yard there are some two thoiuaud
first of Inst month. We ask for it a careful)
perusal and calm consideration every rea."
i state that the classes have been consolidated, employed. Soon after the commence.
j and that all between the azes of 3 and 4" j mont of Wrtr the Administration underlins
der. lie portrays in truthful and vivid lan-! guage the dangers that menance us as a people j
and a nation, and points out the remedy that
will avert the impending calamities.
line and sentence bespeaks the true statesman and patriot, in striking contrast to the siek-
' cn!ni d ivel that cminates from "Was niton!
- tho former looking to a restored nation and the latter to a disruptured one and a ruined people the former interested in the prosperity aad welfare ofthe white race, the latter expending their weak sophestry and the power placed at their disposal to oppress anddegrade by elevating the negro to a social and political equality. There is no true patriot Wid lover of his country but what will entlorse the sentiments of Got. Seymour none but bigots, fanatics and abolition and secession traitors North and South will dissent. (hr iU arguments presented is so clear that no man can attempt their contravention . without endorsing the wild and ruinous policy ofthe Lincoln administration, thereby convicting himself as a disunienisi ofthe meanest kind.
! will have to stand their chances together. I in charge of the Yard demanded that each
It is also rumor
clause is to be stricken oat, compelling every i
! w.nn-tis i.mTT l-,rt lr!iftrl tn v. nr fnrnlh H
r.very I .... . .. . " t . ...
suitaiiie suostituie. 11 vne commutauou clause is not stricken out it is purposed to repeat the draft in each District until the full number of men required is obtained-under this process thc rich man will buy .himself out and the poor man bears the burden.
Raleigh
NEwnnsxr N. C. Jan. 18. The
Standard editorially says : "If civil law is to be trampled underfoot
by a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, and every able bodied man from K)toy5 placed in the army, and the richt of States to be swept away, the people of North Carolina will take their affairs into their own hands, and proceed in convention asseiub'ed to defend theirliberties and their privileges. They will not submit to a military despotism. They will not ?uimit to the destruction of tseir personal and ciril rights in this or any other way.' What we say we know to be so. A vast majority of our people arc already oxeited and restless on account of the threatened encroachments on their liberties by the Congress at Richmond, and we most respect-
i ftillv wsirn tlio n-iiiuhpi-s of that bodv not to
80 far a t,lere wa RnJ exprcs- j kinj;rt a tiame which noefiortcan extinguish.
red that the commutation j employee should appropriate one days wages
out of each months earnings to the support ofthe families of those of their brother cm.
ployers who had entered the military or naval service. This, from the fact that but very few had entered the? service, was considered a lare appropriation, amounting in the aggregate to some three or four thousand dollars per month, and the employees demured, but thc administration pimps insisted, and the employees finally yielded, and regularly each month for twoycars past one days wanes
has been deducted from their pay and retained by the officials. Ithas recently leaked out that not one dollar of this money has ever been paid over to the hiuiilies as intended.
Straws
sion of prefcrenoe iu tho District Conventions
in this State on the Sth of January fora Presidential candidate, we think tho current was trongly in favor of M Clcllan. Most ofthe Conventions failed to instruct, but in nearly all resolutions wero introduced and unanimously passod endorsing Gen. M'Clcllan as a Rol Jier, a patriot and a Statesman, and ex pressing tho unqualified confidence of th people in his integrity and devotion to the old Union and the Constitution. Many of the delegates, and we ar not certain but a majority of them, have, since the holding ofthe Conventions, declared him their first choice. Thc times but too plainly indicate that M'Clcllan is the "comingman"' he combines the two great requisites, competency and availability, and with hi:a for a Btandard bearer there will be no such word as fail. Had it not have been for thc treachery ofthe abolition conspirators in Washington h would have entered the rebel capitol at the head of his victorious army, but as he was
The total number of disasters to vessels on the Western lakes in was nbouJ ."."U; an increase over the previous year of fifty. T'e Cincinnati Price Current says "that thc hogs this season will be the lightest ever packed before, and the yield of lard per hog has been less than in any other season upon
record. Congress is trying to legislate against the exportation of gold. II it will wait another year no legislation will be necessary, as there will be none left to send awav. The cattle disease has made its appearance in Littleton, Massachusetts, in tho last fewdays, and one person has been obliged to kill sixteen head of cattle. A correspondent ofthe New Haven Register says that 'Jack,' a brother of General Butler, was the proprietor of one of the largest gambling houses in S.in Francisco when the war broke out : . Cuitin, of Pennsylvania, went into the ofiiee ofGovernor in straitened circumstances. He has now (;.o hays a Philadelphia paper) $300,. 000 to his credit in the bank. He is still for a 'vigorous prosecution ofthe war." There is said to be so much American but-
I.1NERTY TOWNS-IT. W II Johnson Samuel Barrow George McCain
Cusandcr Houston William Vankirk Thomas C Wright Matthew S Wright Jas M Thomas Samuel Bvland William Allen William M Allison Joseph (i Busby
Then W Goldsbcrrv
Thomas J Kenton "Wm. D Kenton Henry C Stnckler Win D Yance John J Kvler Thos J Hidden David Bad -ley James A Stroup Jno E Edwards J S McFadden Ja's McFadden Sam'l Arch fold Cornelius Carton Jas O. Patty Lewis Coodiich Spencer S. Starker PnilipMilhr r.UANDYWIXE Tr. Wm Baurden Henry Badgiev " Andy'.! Dodd Aloii7.ii Danthet Jno W Dilhindcr Milton Gains Jno Jones John Homines Thomas Smith Milton Smith Jno WShull Jerry Basnett Andrew Mar
J. "VY. PARRISH, M. D:,. Oculist and Auristy
AHO
GENERAL SURGEON, . Infirmary oa Harrin Street, lle.M VuiUing, C uor;' l(nlar tor, upstair UKLSVVUXC, 1m. fflKEATS 11 discs . f thc Eye and Er. U will oprinui (cr EoS ol trail c-- of i-yrm Eft, uch (imnuUttrU L.i.1.. l'urulcatOi.uliuia, Ujacitirt of CrD to. All fornix of CHRONIC DISEASES Treated on Sciet.tific Principl. Teeth lilxtrticted. With mor '.ill arxl LEsS 1'AlX tluui U iwiulia tfcii dlrtmrutvf Surgery. !!
JOIIX HEXDKICK'S, J., DHUG STORE. RECENT exteniTe v'rcUc foi Ch, enblef t B3JT to tl.e I'UUic, that My Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IN PART Of
COAIj Oil. SCHOOL. BOOKS
Stephen Ballard John Hulsopple
Alpheus B Houston Marion Ilolpe Win G W Johnson Isaac Cro'cv Granville Smith J. P. N. Hacker awhsox T jWNsiiip. Francis M. Judd
Chas M Bowcn Geo W Stafford Jno WHill Joel Bowen Kobt P Wellman
John Pope Henry Swango Nicholas (iray Newton Yates
Joseph Badgidy
PAPEK SCCAKS LAMPS Lirvscro oil. AVlIITi: LEAD chid svr.o UKD OIL.
E!d'CLOPC TOBACCO itni'siirs r :sn oil, TIItPEXTIXE IV I DOW CL.AK9 sncrs CASTOI6 OIL.
Joseph P Workman "William A Boss
but that it has bovii used as an electioneering' tor i'1 England that, at present prices, it would fund The discovery of this huge scheme ofi a PM,li l'ocuhition to bring most of it back
rascality and robbery created a wide spread excitement among the hands inthe Yard. It
Pass these measures and the people of North Carolina will rise in their majesty and assert their sovereignty. Ther is no power to prevent them frow doing this, and woe to tlte official character who shall attempt to turn the arms of Confederate soldiers against the
people of this State. North Carolina will not be the slave of either the Congress at Richmond or Washington. She is this day as she has been from the firt, the keystone ofthe Confederate arch. If that stone should fall the arch would tumble." The people in both sections are fast learn ing that secession and the war for its sunprcssion, as well as its maintenance, are not waged so much for a united nor a divided Union as for despotic powers by those having the military powers ot the respective sections at their control. The sooner the "Keystone" is knocked from the '"Confederate arch," and the Lincoln dynasty is hurled from power, the better for every man woman and child
that treads the soil of America, and a duty to j
which all. who do not wish to be the slaves of a despotism, should apply themselves.
is being investigated, but will be hushd by
the authorities at Washington, who no doubt will promote the thieving scoundrels at Brook lyn who have given such unmistakeable evidence of "true loyalty,'1 and felity to the great cardinal principles of this administration.
The families ofthe absent men in the field f;
conrserwill never get a cent of the nionej-, as the League has use for what is not ret expended.
lor sa.e,
The Richmond Whig estimates that there are now ?,.W ),00 bales of cotton in thc Confederacy. The rebelGovcrnment owns about 300,1)00 bales.
defeated in this by the machinations of treas- j fmnVilA nVini if Inn n t W" h 5 n o tin rh r.p.v '
i , . . i A, . .r " i i , i iments at Indianapolis is eargerlv seized up t ic have determined that, as their leader and t . 1 . 1
chit ftan, l.e shall enter the Federal Capitol
at their head on the 4th ef March LH.".
A Brutal Attack on the Irish. The Boston Commonwealth, the organ of Charles Sumner, an extreme Abolition print, in speaking ofthe Irishman, says : "We by no means contend that hs is equal fn moral and intellectual endowments to the colored man: but we insist that he is capable of a good degree of improvement When the demagogue is dead and Crotou and Cochituatc are universal, then will be the CopIerhea i's opportunity. Then we will bet on lira (in small sums), and in the raca with ambo, Patrick may save his distance."
This is said of that race that has prodned j
The return of re enlisted vetran regicnts at Indianapolis is eargerly seized up-
un vii'i Li'ii dim mo nuij'i. in v j vcntilr.te their oratorical faculties. The reception is usually opened by the illustrious Governor, (who claims he is no Governor at all) in a speech ofthe spread eagle and highferlutin style, and is followed by some subsidized political spaniel, who laud "our noble Governor" in true sycophantic style in bad English and worse logic. The foot sore vetrans are then marched through the streets with "our noble Governor" at th?ir head, and
EST Chief Justice Marshall said, "No political dreamer ever was wild enough to thi nk of breaking down State lines and compounding the American people into one mass." The learned chief justice lived before the era of wisdom and honesty inaugurated b' A. Lincoln and his conscription. . m , Bel- The President's message contains eight thousand words, r.nd embodies one idea. It is the old story of a grain of wheat to a bushel of chaff. However, as chaff has been Old Abe's staple, nobody can complain.
SrCNK FROM GoVKUXolt BlJAM I.ETTE. The Governor was informed a few davs ago that a fellow was enlisting ne-rro recruits in the
First District, and the people wanted to know what they should do about it "Write to your people," said the Governor, "that 1 will
pardon any one who may shoot the scoun-
Curran said of the Liberty of the Press "That great sentinel ofthe State, that grand detector of public imposture: guard it, because when it sinks, there sinks with it, in one com ison grave, the liberty of the bubject, and thc security ofthe crown." In his late speech Wendell Phillips said:
"We have laid iW.OOO ol the noblest lives in thc Union in the grave. We have mortgaged
the industry of thc future with $4,000,000,-
000.
A Western exchange savs, that in Ohio
enlistments arc going on at the slow rate of
four or five hundred a week. In Michigan
and isconsin no recruits at all arc obtain ed. A New York journal opened a leading nr tide recently with. this, astouuding ascrtion:
"A great many events have happend since
the year one of tin? Christian era. A c
temporary thinks the assertion to be probably true. The Chicago papers contain lengthy ac counts of the recent great storm in the North
west, the mosi terrific in many particulars ever kaown, occasioning an incalculable amount of suffering and a large number of deaths. A writer in Blackwood's Magazine says that Oen. Lee is the handsomest man he ever saw fifty-six, tall, broad-shouldered, and very well set. Major Whiting, discharged from the U. S.
service for speaking disrespectfully of the
1.1 I :.,4.l 4.. l l ! I
'tin. i miruM 10 i:ictllli I lie I'llilStmeilb Ol n . i i i .. - r in. ' iv.sidont. has home a lira vi naif in fonrtorn
negroes in this state, in spite ofthe devil and j ritehed battles for his country. The Portland Abraham Lincoln. 1 will show them a little Argus savs "oiue small potato civic intlu-
of Jackson on this side of thc border." Bui. ly for Bramlctte. )rtfon (Olio) Empire.
SI
ence" in Portlanu was the means of his discharge not disgrace. As homely and true an expression as we . . . ... t
..... . . . nvop saw is too io liowin-' in a i.Ttpr lmtn n
irtvery must die sar the Jacobin ! . ... ... r , " ,
' - ijoiusiaman ro zns son in tne rcuei armv. ear a million of white men haroi c.i,-. '.Tt.ta
they will have to settle it sober."
wind up by a dinner anl more speeches at j preserve the soldiers home, but not at the expense of I r
'our noble Governor" nor his retainers.
radical
already died, and a debt of quite three thou
and millions has been rolled np to carry out this fanatical idea. They do not s.iy thc Constitution must be upheld, the Union re-
tu'n-ii, him on- iMiciufs ui me wnitc race oc
ed, Viui "slavery must die" is the slo
gan from thc dens ofthe secret Leagues.
Special Orders.
STATE OF INDIANA.
New TrnxriKEs. Two new tnrnides from
Burke, Sheridan, Grattan, Curran, Tom this citr arc projected one in the direction I ,T JJ um.miiaaA Moore, Daniel O Connell, Kobcrt Lmmettand 0f Columbus, the residents of this county con- Ixui axatous, Jan. 1 W4.
.fthost of others, whose names shine resplen
dent upon the pages of history. This is the race whom Abolitionism places below the negro! ..' tCP Parson Bro-wnlow went to Knoxvillo a lorttitne inc, with a great flourish of abolition trumpets, to publish a "loyal" pa . per, and assiftt the Union men of Tennessee, . -with words of "comfort." and to demolish the " rthels whh paper bullets. Knoxville was losely invested by the rebels. There was danger there, and men were wanted to make use of government gunpowder. But thc paraon. so ralliant in speech and with the pn, vhile in the North, and far away from danger, concloded not to sojourn in Tennessee;
templating constructing it as far as Claytons Switch at least, and probably to Flat Bock Hiver. This road runs through that section of the dominions oX Shelby known as the "Slew," a locality famed L the richness of its soil, and eelebrated for unparalleled crops of corn and naterrificd Democrats, Thc scnd road is to follow the line ofthe
old Lateral branch Kailroad to Marietta, and i field
a company is already organized for continuing the road from there to Edinburgh. Both these roads pass through a fertile and wealthy section of country, and the residents along both lines are active and determined in securing their early construction. We understand that already sufficient stock has been
subscribed to secure the construction of this
It is said that since the government had the small pox, it looks paler, if not cleaner, about thc lace. There are eight thousand teams connect ed with the Army ofthe Potouiae. If placed in a single line they would extend over sixty miles. Br. Johnson defined patriotism to be ,:a lively sense of favors yet to be received," and Curran deseriped a politician as ''one who, buoyant by putrifaction, rises as he rots." "Who is a Quartermaster? The man who
jrives the poor soldiers one quarter, and keens .1.1.11. 1 1
W V Holden
James Antic
W A Barnes
Benson S Clark Ed 11 Duner Mont M ah nn
Sain I Powell
Francis M Angleton
J F Allbright
Goo. W Hall
Abner D Cross
Jamr' CISrk
Win Hendricks
Wm K Johnson
Wm Lennox Wm J Lee
John Peak Win A Drver
Jesse Siubbs
Enos Davison Nathan Stafford Edward Dill Roland C Irwin Den F Weakly Elisha Weaklv Jno W Wcakiy John O Coats Thomas Conry Alex P. lily the John Davison Chas W Frank Daniel Meloy James McKinney Shelby Price Frank F Richer Granville Richey Wm Word en
Patrick Garrathy Wm C Thompson Lzra M. Roberts Fred. W. Stafford Philip P. Eineric John W. Randall Shelby Sxon William II Conrad William B Collins John Sheppurd Wesley Irwin James F Wicker Samuel T Murry James Hamilton David O Furry James Smith Dundridge J Dolbv
James M Whiteside Joseph Weast;
Levi Marley Jesse L Stanley Roger M'Laughlin HENDRICKS TOWNSHIP, Mclvin Wilson Jas B Kendall Oco W Delano A Ilickerson Eph Hilhnan William Lee Jno W Cosby Albert McCrca
All unsuccessful officers and enlisted men
on recruiting duty will be peremptoriaiy re-! the rest himself.
lioreil and ordered to their regiments on the! Jenny Lind. it is said, has lost her voice. Sth day of February 1S64. This is related to have made itself painfully Many officers and mn on recruiting dntv ' apparent on the occasion of her singing in thc have accomplished nothing, and are reported , "Elijah" of Mendelsohn, lately in England. as naving but little attention to the business, j i.:m - r- r i i- i i .1. i f' A fluid was Irozen to death in Richmond while others have Itecn quite successful. ; t j v... . i. u i t n., .v r . ., ,'Ina. on .c' 1 ears day. It had been out The success or want ofsueccssof each will f , ... - r . . .. .
TIT
o he speedily found his way back to Cincin
fclli, and delivered a lecture for the i end of the Columbus road, and that the work hftrfli ofthe vfftrii Union men of Ttnnttl will be put under contract early inthe tW Erarc BrftfrnTow! " 1 Spring.
reported to his commanding officer in the . f d rt Jff with coM , d L 8,jort d. lr order nf . -f , ,
COL. C. BAKER, A. A. P. M. Gen. j , " 1"u,, iSupt Vol. Recruiting Service, i . f'11"1 number of emigrants arrived at Jas. G. Joxes, Col. 42d I nd. Vols . . ork to the 1 Sth i nst., was 140,535. To Assistant Superintendent same datc I;lst ?ear' The above order will not apply to Lt, Sam. ! ventr-two trains leave the railroad depot
- - ' n I . v A r. six. . St.. V . . . I
CL ll'JVIICSltl,.!, A ., UitllV.
The New England clergy are said to be
Rodf.rtsox, who has recruited more men than all the recruiting officers that has ever been stationed here, and we understand that so apt is he in the busincsc that he has secured several recruits since the county ceased to pay bounties.
talking of a strike for higher salaries.
The capitol extension at Washington will not be completed before 1ST5. He who adopts a just thought participates in the merit that originated it.
Benjamin Stewart MARION TOWNSHIP. Lorenzo Bill Phillip Colclazicr Leonidas L Thrasher Samson Meiks VNIOX TOWXSHtP. Alfred M Gunning HANOVER TOWNSHIP. John Bennett (ieorge Hr.nev Theodore I lilt "W Si'eox. Joseph Sileox Reba W. Janes Setb Y. Kitchtl Win. Price Edward Pollitt John Powell r an nrnEX Josh Hardr Wm G. Warner Wm. V Robinson "Win Leslie Lafayette Lisher Floman Decker James R Fry "Win Johnson 1 W Rosebcrry Eph Miller Jno B Anderson K B Roan W P Amos David S Sexton Jno W Kitchcll George Cole. Hamilton B Kendall Allen Orders Stacr Snider Andrew J. Yargcn James E Baker Thomas Denno Chas E Del worth David W Ilolderman Burton L Beard en .voitAt. TowNsnip Miller Thos J Downey Cornelius Dilly "W R R(diinon Henry J. Eads Jolin W Selders. John B Allen John Anderson Joseph M Bryan Charles Brown Thomas U llennis AT EAEGE
Charles Beekley Joseph ("lark Wui A G rah am AVm H Harding John Jenkins Joseph Pratt James S Yoke Wm T Gibson
i?atont 3Icclitiiieo AND A VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS. -k- Prescriptions rs 6i rcT c . WITH GltBA CARE, lei Remrmlr the pUrr North siue PaUic Square, tw 4f
Wr-lot llirwlisuud. iayt
INT 33 XV
CLOCK, WATCH,
IX the SM.Woflhc II ks nTca fiornr side vullic sqvazk. SI1ELBYVILLE, I ND C. J. 3IOUR1SOX RESPECTt'UUA" annotmcis tothecitiTfim f Sht'ky comity thai lie Im j i.1 a Jem clry Store at tt ili iai..l. m here lie iur .- Vrr coilai.tly on hand a fall artmeiit f fJ in his Iiim. c:n.iriii:ii rrrry atj le aa4 yr.-vlcof Watctsc. Clk and Jewelry, all of which will t
l.t an rhmji as th san.e article can I eol tainrj in Cineia nati nr Iix!iannpoli. srd orry article K.1J I y nt Warraat-
ei to prove as reccniniculcd.
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELIIY IZJEJP.IIIHEIP in a mtisractory manner or no cliarpe. jrJKeuiemt-r tlte j.loie, wuU id PnUlic 5quar, aif of the Ui; W aU tu I am aLra aoEVT r"S mi t.txnw TAYLOR'S PATENT BOOR BELL, a new and ecnii'.icical Inrentinn. Ca'.l an4 e It.
CHEAP FURNITURE ! C O KE1 fc II A D, f5ccc!-tors to JaineKia A-Cocrej-)
The following tabular statement exhibits the quota, number furnished, surplus and deficiency of each Township:
Towxsnip. ti -r, - O t- u. 3 V 5 Jacksrn P.) 1" 4 - ... Washington, 17 '2 1 Noble,.. 22 10 3 Liberty, 17 17 Addison -rA firt ... 12 Hendricks 21 21 Su-ar Creek, 1 21 ... 6 Brandywine 13 2i ... 13 Marion, 11 4 7 ... Cnion 1 1 15 Hanover.. 1 B Van Buren, 12 2 ... 13 Moral.... 1' 14 5 ... At Large 8 Totals,.. 2j4 254
An'n t1 e Grnl Artry of e Potoitae ia reported at abBt a ivnnc: pnt not ci;a u iu tLc price of our Large Jfc IuconiaiaMe 5t'jek of Furniture & Chairs, Whtch will actually M at a reOnrtio of from 19 u S5 lr cciit. on t' rmn yri tl truth ot which will be readly aijiart-iit ts all ho will bike t!e truul letocll andexaaia f .r thnuMrlees. The tm:k U fall iocveiy department. :titip Of Plain and Upholstered Work, AH manufactured from I be be tut material aad by mri. cuonl workmen. uiurirs tad$, DINING AND CENTRE TABLES.
Note. Those designated " at large " gave no Township, and wcra probably non-resi-denta of the countr.
Ofice, Kitchen, Cane and Flay EotlemtJ ' and Ufhohtered CHAIRS, Rocking Chairs, Looking Gtasses, Crc In eouleu variety, of the rariou styles, and at all ariee. UiidoitsiK'liig, Tfehae FifV'aTmn Bonal Cae, warrmsted air an waterd tlyht. Also, Wood Coffins alwari on hand or aad trrirr In every tvU uew in ne. We hare a p lend id UKARJS U atteud uueraU, eharpin; for the team only. Eoaau Bkst ai.le Harriwn St-,?ouU ef Pnklie ftwaarc
fcUELBtVILLE, 1ND. Xot.ST, 1PC2. BETC HT.SIXY nOOST, the well kaowa U Rawktar f thii city hereby ei notice to the cit awe Shelly county that be has urted A BRICK YARD at the East end of ShelryTille, Wet aiW of the Blue, River Garden and the Kahville Railroad, where he will keepea handconmntly a rood aaaurtaent of Brick at Wk-e.l aad rajlal I at the lowea ehprloaa. Mf-ta T. A. TM Jilla-aj a rUi Vi W. .
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