Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 23, Shelbville, Shelby County, 11 February 1864 — Page 2

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lik t vr vr -V- , 4t -NV DHELBYVILLE, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 18K S.SPIC1E UITOR. FOR PRESIDENT IX GEO. It. JIXXELLAX den. The Anfionnl Democratic Convention. At a meeting of the National Democrats Committee, held at New York, it was unanimously, voted that the next National Dem ratio Convention, for the pnrpos? of nomi natin candidate for the 1'rexMency nn ViePreidenpy of the United Jtatc?t be lieb al Chicago, Illinois, on Mon lav, Ju!y 4 1884. By vote of the Committee al a meeting leld September?, 1SC3. the number of dele gatos forach State was fixed at double the number of its electoral vote. AUGUSTUS BELMONT, Chairman. VllEW O. PKINTK, Secretarv. Kaw Yo:jk, January V2, 1S64. The President's Instructions to Gcreral Steele, for an Election in Ar kanssa. President Lincoln has issued tie following iniportant instruction- to General Steele, in Tard to a State election in Arkansas. It will be seen that General Steele is director! to pursue substantially tf;e sraiu' course in Arkansas that General Panks has taken in Louisiana. Extern ve Mavjiox. Washington, January liU, 1S64. j Major General Steele : Sundry citizens of the Stnfe of Arkansaspetition me that nn election may be held in that Stat, at which to elect a Governor : that , be av.umed at that election, and thenceforwurd, thnt tiie Constitution and laws of the State, as before the rebellion, are in full force, except that the Constitution is po modified ns 10 declare that there shall be neither slavery nor involantary servifuje, cxeoj t. in the pun i'htnent of crimes, whermf the nurir dia!i have been duly convicted; that th, Genera? Assembly may make such provision" for the . treed people as shall rcuomiize and declare their permanent freedom, and provide for their cJucution, and whieh uiav vtt be construed a a temporary arrangement suitable to the;; present condition as u laboring landless and homeless clas ; that mil election iJiall be held on the'JSth of March. 154. at all the usual places of the State, or all such ns voters way atu-nd for that purpose : that the voter? atUndir.x ut each piaee at eizht o'clock in the morning of said day, may'choose Judges ,n1 Clerks of election for that purpose ; tFa all persons qualified by said Constitution and Iats, and takmz the oath presented in the Pr jsidenta Proclamation of Decembers, ISGo. it'tcr before, or at the elcet:on, and' none o:ier;may be voters; that each set of Judge? nod Clerks may wake returns directly to you on or before the day of next: that, in ail other respects, said election mav hi conducted according t f.,i,: modiiSnd conatitorion and laws: that, on receipt of said returns, when 5.4 votes shall have 1 een cast, you can receive said votes, and ascertain all who jihall thereby appear to have been elected ; that on the dav of next, all persons appearing to hay'e been elected, who shall appear boforeyou at Little Ilock. and take tho oath, to bo by yon severally ad ministered, to support the Constitution o"f the United States and said modified Constitution of the State of Ark:, nsas, and be declared bv you qualified and empowered to immediately enter upon the duties ofthe offices to which they shall have been respectively elected. "ioa will please order an election to take place onthoJSth of March. 1 S64, an 1 returns to Ic made in fifteen days thereafter. . . A. LINCOLN. Th.? impartial reader will be struck with surprise at many passages in the above letter for instance, by what authority has the Constitution of Arkansas been "so modified as to declare there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude?'' The people of the State certainly have not done it. Bv what authority are they required to take s an .j j'lrjuiuvu in me i resMent.s proeia mation to obey laws and proclamations clear j unconstitutional ? What principal of Re publican government declares that one tenth of the people shall rule the other nine tenths if Mr. Lincoln can thus override and annuli the Constitution of one State can he not do it in-another ? If he can declare that one tnth ofthe people of one State ofthe A imerlean Union can choose Congressmen nnd 1 residential electors t represent the entire Ptit. can he not do so in all the States? Theee are grave and serious questions far the American people to consider, and ihonld be done calmly and dispa.sionatclt. William I.lovd Garrison aUays been, the true leader ol the American Abolitionists. "IV above is from ForWs Philadelphia rftii. It is an important ad v . v W .W , m a ft aM ? lore a en tea. l his "true leader" tmj present, ofthe American Aholitionts," has f .

called the Libiraior. lie motto of thatPa-j ago while in the midst of bis accustomed duper during all that time was these words, j t,e.s th the Collector before he cot off to printed conspicuously at the head of its col- ;jin r-tba,t former companion and sec- . j rctary Harrington, in Purope, where he was

American Cnicn r t fiajve rit

He wat an open and avowed Disunion. UnJ MT wrete involving the character of Yet, we are told br Jonx W. PCRNET lhat ht I ?-nmp,0?lr, 'lih'.r lm'T nr Cook ! U d alwav. has been tbl tm leader ni tllJTZ LincoIn i

---- - i -..'u v.-. '.i ii.m4 auviuiuuutti

, The abolition papers of the State hare set bp a jackal howl over a recent decision c-f

Judge Perkini of the Supreme Court ofln-! gon jenr instigated in difrret sections of diana. The fact are briefly thee : A mili-1 the country, gives" the folio-fin apt compartary order ura issued forbidding the sale'of ason of two welL known evertU'.ntoxicaticg liquors to soldiers in the city of -In June, S.4. a mob. incitedrthe tpachIndianapolia. A roan nnnied Griffin violated and rewarded by the npfause of the the order, ftt whi-Vr7e wMnm.te"d by cne Tribune, assailed th. court hou-e f'Tvt U;u i .. J r : in Lfctnn tc prevent. th executes of a law apt. Wilcox and imprisoned. Orifljn, after ,,fthe United States Thtsmolwa resisted

Vilcox"''or file imprinmcnL The case ! was first tried in the Marion Common Pleas, the iudire of whlh m i j auuui: no uvn titute of legal knowledge as he is base and truckling to the "powers that be," and sus tained the arbitrary assumption of power by iae muitary. tjrithn appealed the case to the Supreme Court, which reversed the decision of th8 lower Court and remanded the case Sack, Ac. Judge Perkins holds that Griffin aa sailing liquor under a license granted nim by a law of the State of Indianathat he State was not in rebellion nor in insurection, the civil Courts unobstructed, and herefore no pretext for the declaring of.Marial law nor the exercise f arbitrary military mtboriiy. That the remedy of the military vasover the soldier and not the citizen the jommander could forbid thesoldierto drink. 1 And punish him if found intoxicated, &c The decision is elaborate, and authorities copiously cited to sustain the points made. In the course of his decision he save : "The rebellion itself did not orivrinatd in an ittempt. as we have read its history, to overthrow the Government of the United States, and is not now ostensibly prosecuted for that purpose. The rebellion" consists in nn attempt, if wc have read aright, to w ithdraw a certain portion of the people and territory from under thejurisdiction of the Government ofthe United btates to divide the Union leaving the North under the existing Government, and placing the Smith undera newlycreated Government" The abolition press of course are loth to acknowledge that the rebols were instigated by anything but the most diabolical designs not only against the North but "the rest of mankind," and consequently handle the Judge without mittens. They probably might have overlooked or forgiven the above assertion of the Judge, but his audacity in selling up the laws of the State against the arrogant assumptions of power by a Provost Mershall was a trifle too much for their high pressure "loyalty," and they consequently uncork their vials of wrath and pour the scalding contents upon the head of the just andfearles6 Judgo without stint or mercy, but we apprehend the Judge will survive the storm, and can console himself that the people are at his back and will sustain him. the howling of crazy abolition fanatics and the vain threats of government underlings to the contrary nohvUstandin The Conscription. A semi-official explanation ofthe briefai.d imperial edict of Abe the first, calling forfive hundred thousand conscripts, has been issued. The explanation says the number to be drafted is but two hundred thousand, the three hundred thousand previously called for to be credited on this requisite. This may be the case, but we regret to say we cannot see it in that light, and predict that a tj:g scheme ot chicanery is on foot by the negro-phobia moguls if Mr. Lincoln and his advisers should be convinced by the first of March that two hundred thousane men are All they need at present, the conscription will be for that number, but on the contrary if they should determine that five hundred thousand,ire required, five hundred thousand it will be the call it susceptible of just this construction two or five, just as euits the taprece of our royal masters. H it was not the .evident design to cheat, humbug and deceive the people by resorts to low rnd demagogical trickery, we would suggest that Old Abe be instructed in me of the dead languages, and that his messages and proclamations be written theiiin, and then that ( ne or more men possessing a moitv o! oiumon Ecnse -and a reasonable amount of i brains be appointed to translate the same with explanatory m.tes. It is positively announced that the draft will come off on the 10th of March. The three hundred dollar commutation clause will be retained, as the object is a double one men and money. The draft will be re. prated in each District until the full quota of men is obtained. Therefore nil mon li'nl.U to conscription and not h icing tjie reoti iite 1 amount ot greenbacks wm oe pretty sure to draw a prize. The Government Robberies. I The Albany Statesman, the leading organ ofthe intensely radical at tlie State capital as opposed to the Evening Journal andThur low Weed, holds the following language in Saturday's issue, taking the Tribune's call upon Lincoln and Chase to go to the root of the matter as a text; What solemn mockery 1 Togo there, it w ould takedown many of the most flourishing trees of the Administration "male and female." Who have Messrs. Lincoln and thae got in their emplovment at the head of the principal Custom houses, Revenue Agencies. Confiscation. Bureaus, Treasury nrintinc Ac? I M r;.v -tA i Hank note 1 nntmg Bateau in the Treasury v. 19 1 TJi IT TVl a. a vesterdaT al bt aunea, ana me kvs ot b s offiA tv. r - - - - . ----- "i.n mm n. " V J 1a,n,?r; Co,Ic dlectcr Barney's rela- : c i . .J " i allowed to co laden w ith ill ofthe official vagabonds nowaday ax i uiiioiicu. utinuar I (I r ara inrAAv.. i . .uuujv....uC uune a roota to iae m trier,

Th4 New York WurlJ in cutrastinS the riot H that cir Jat summer wi thop Jr. 1

xyllicl ,Cil,uW5d one faithful de:nder of pub lic ortier wsi harbarouslv inurJreJ. US the ringleaders of that mob. one lein; subequently arrested, was pronontd by the Tribune a martyr in the caus of human rights, and another now holds higcmiuis sion in the national anny, witlgreat acceptance from the same ioornal.

In July, 1SG3. a mob- excite by the Tri- l'!flt during its term the rebellion wa organbvnes persistent contemr t !tha Constitu-: ized ouite true, and so also was Mr. Lin

ion, and by its virulent effort to degrade I ZV?XlAn b:Uiner-"1 ! nuicii ii iiiee cxC'ciimeu : ! "Tear down the flauntirr, lie, Half-must the starry fig; Insult no sunnv skv ' With hate's polluted rgl" assembled around the Trihvnc ffice in NewYork and attempted its demoliton. A journeyman barber,' charged with leading this mob, which failed to doanvthin more than lor a lew moments to frightenlfornce (ree '-"J" wn"i hajust been condeui.ed to a heavy fine and a long imprisonment. The rioters of Jo4 were avowed Kepubliean,and KepubIican justice rewarded them wih honor and with office. The ru.ters of 1863 were alleged to he Democrats, and Democmticjiistice rewarded them with stern impartial chastisenrnt. And so once more the ancient verse is srt to fact : "Some made by villainy, and sone undone ; And this ascends a scaffold, tint a throne." To Soldiers and Postnasters. Editors of newspapers.throngkont the United States will doubtless confer i favor to the soldiers in the field, as well as tlteir friends at home, by giving publicity to the foliovring : An Act to amend the law prescribing the articles to be admitted into the anils ofthe United States. Pe it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives oi' the United Stat s of Amer ica in Congress assembled, That articles of clothms, being manufactured of wool, 3otton or linen, and compressed in a package not exceeding two pounds in weight, addressed to any non commissioned officer or private serving in the armies ofthe United States, may be transmitted in the mails of the United States at the rate of eight cents, to be in all cases prepaid, lor every four ounces, or any fraction thereof, subject to such regulations as the Postmaster General may prescribe. Approved, Januray 22, 1S04. Post" Offick Dhpirtmext, January 25, 1S64. The foregoing law is published for the information of the public, and especially for the guidance of postmasters ; and it is thought to be so full and plain that no one can mistake :t9meaning. Postmasters will howc er bear in mind that packages of clothing entitled to pass in the mails four ouncetforight cents -must be manufactured from wool, cotton or linen, .'ud not exceed two pounds in weight, and must 1C addressed toa non-commissioned officer, or private, serving in the armies of the United States (ii. 'ucntly, a package addressed ton com ir.issiont.i 1 4r'cer, or composed of other materials than ns no.-ve specified such ns boots, slices, Ac if sen; ,T mail, must be prepaid by stamps, at letter ii'.cs, viz: three cents for every haH'ounce or fraction thereof. " M. Plair, Postmaster General. .Worthy of Attention. A Democratic exchange most appropriately throws out the following suggestions, which we hope, every Democrat will appreci ate and lend his most active aid to put in practical opperation. A liberal distribution of Democratic papers among the people will do more bo enlighten their minds as to the true issues at stake than till tho mass meetings and other demonstratons that could be gotten up in six years : "Now is the time to make advances j Flood your townships with Democretic news papers hat democrat is it that can't af ford to speni t from three to ten dollars in spreading Democratic papers? This is the way to insure the success oi the Democracy in JM)4. A tew dollars spent in this wnv will do more good than hundreds in getina up the best mass meetings.. In this wav I nn surely the public mind maybe disabused and wakened to l itsp .if th awful condition of our dearly beloved country. Shall it be done ? 5& About one year ago John P. Hale, in his place in the United States Senate, de clarcd as follows: "I declnTre, upon my responsibility as a Senator; that the liberties of this country are in greater danger today from thecorruotions and from the proflicacv, practiced in the various departments of the Government than the3 nrt? frou the enemy in the open field." n fll.-ao3' anJ corruption was then bHt in its infancy, the fraud brought to light were small and insignificant and few in number compared with thoe since perpetrated and exposed, and it is but u fair supposition that the one half is not vet known. If the liberties tnecountry were then in danger from the profligacy of "loyal" thieves, ia not the danger increased a hundred fold now ? It is time the people began to awake to a realisation of the dangers that menance them on every ssue. At.L thr IlrMANiTv axd Decexct. A most scathing expose of the inhumanity and outrage practiced towards the prisoners and pau pers in the prison" and Alms houses of Boston, the scat and Tulerum ofabolition humanity and decency has recently been made. The report of the inspectors represent that the prisoners were pearly starved, young boys beaten with cart whips, young women brutally punished, and young girls (from 12 1 ,-7"? 8Ce) ccn,re,Ied o atrip and .pt!?n? ,f 'transe mcn' 1 "Tf thtfe.Ulh haJ leen to aucn treatment what a howl would have went op from the tnoek philanthropiata of Boatoo. I

Our "truly loyal ' cotemporary orer

the way comes back at us again last week in near two columns of words, lie startaoffby azain asserting that a repudiation of the sentiments enunciated by Mr. Dodd in the District Convention is a repudiation of theConventionan endorsement of the Convention an endorsement of Mr. DodJ's tcntiinenta. This is not cvm g"ol nonsense. A member ef the Cltureh may listen to a eerman. many pages of which he does not like, and refuses to, endorse them, Joe -he eschew tho (Church and the cause of religion by thus refus ing to endorse a sermon which he does not believe to be orthodox? Certainly not 1I goes into quite nn elaborate review of Mr. ibichnnan's administration, lie asserts I coit a actional aboi.tion candidate elected IWfllt-two events for which we ndm.

Mr. Puchanan in a measure was responsible. in comiuanu oi iuc uepunuituj. ui He also refers to the firing on the Star of the' souri. West while attempting to relieve the -arri Steamers are now plying wi;h considerson in Fort Sumpt.r, a matter or history, able regularity between New Orleans and the and the Conross on il rccor.ls show that M-. : "I Tp 0,'":, and Mississippi. They are oc

Puchanan at once laid the matter before a Republican Congress, (N. P. now Gen. Hanks. Sneaker) and asked thenl to place the power in his hands to redress the outrage Mr. Lincoln and his friend wenj ccnsnlted '' an i advised that the matter be dropped, and Congress paid no attention to the request of Mr. Puchanan. He asserts in substance that the Peace Congress could not have settled the difficulty we have the assurance ofS. ! A. Douglass that it could he assertedon the floor of ths Senate that Toombs, Davis, Hunter, and others, in the Committee of thirteen, at all times stood ready toacccp'the Crittenden Compromise as an amicable adjustment of all our difficulties, and that the responsibility of its rejection rested entirely upon the Republicans. The Banner, to meet our charge of corruption again st its party, brings up the case of one Cha's Hall, of Indianapolis, recently convicted of swindling the coveminent but whose sentence to fine and imprisonment was, by some mysterious agency, commuted, and he went at largo. This Hal' the Banner says was a Preckenridgerin 18liO. We are no apolagis'.s for Preckcnridgcrs but whatever Hall's politics in 1SG0 be is a partizan friend ofthe editor of the Banner now, and makes professions of boing "truly loyal" and an "unconditional Union man." lie is surprised that we, the "editorofa County paper," should speak in disparaging terms of Secrerary Chase, whom Wall street, "with wonder and amazement proclaim the greatest financier ofthe age." We fear the editor ofthe Banner is too easily awe stricken, but time will determine the sagacity .and beneficial results of Mr. Chase's financial schemes. The editor again says "we honor the War Democracy," quire probable, but a good many ot them are refusing to swallow nil the radical pills Mr. Lincoln fixes up does he honor that portion also. The Panner dwells at considerable length in defondmg the financial usurpation of Gov. Morton weshall review this subject at length hereafter, our limited, space forbids this week. Weakness in "Washington. Tho Springfield Republican speaks as Adlows of the' weakness in Washington, nnd the terrible losses if lias brought upon the coun try : "The conviction i very strong nmong men of all partie. and it f strengthened by the disclosure of the lately pni..'ihd government reports, that we have lot terribly in the war thus far from lack of military unity and knowledge at Washington, and the natural inference is that if the war is to be continued into another administration, we want a President capable of being Commander inChief in fact as well as in name." This is one of the defe-ts in the management of the National Government that the Democracy propose to remedy at the ap proaching election by placing Gen. George P. M'Clellai in the Presidential chair, who will emphatically be "Commandcr-in chief in fact as well as in name." Dcmocraticchurch members indiffer ent sections of tho country, who think they have been persecuted long enough by the spirit of Puritanical dictation in regard to their religions belief and mode of wo. ship, are moving for the establishment of churches where men can worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences, nnd hear the Gospel preached, instead of John Brown and him glorified. This has awakened a howl from the abolition press, in which the movemont is denounced as "Copperhead Christianity." It is said in the good book, that his Satanic mnjesty took the Saviour of mankind up to a high mountain, and said to him, showing him the country around, "all these will I give thee if thou wilt but fall down and worship me." The alolitionist9 have been making the sama demand of the democrats, calling upon them to fall down and worship them. The Saviour said "get thee behind me Satan; and no doubt, the devil was fully as angry, at that remark, and talked na desperately, as the abolitionists do when ; J the Democrats refuse to be governed by the demand made upon them by the party pre ten ling to have all the religion, and all the morality there is in the country. "Copperhead Christianity" indeed. God save us from Abolition Christianity. Of the matter of forming churches for the free worship of the Most High God. we say, in the language ofthe methodiat parson. "Let the good work go on." J His Serene Lxcellency, Got. O. P. Morton, is said to be quite seriously UL of what disease we are not informed. Men do two thirds ofthe sinning in th - world, and make women do the other third.

. 3SJTEW STTElsS. H ....... ; - , The government is now pay fngthe troop in one and two year five per cent legal tender notc. A bill is dw pending before Congres to confer the rank of Lieutenant General on Gen. Grant. Jt it reported lhat Gen. Hal leek has expressed his determination to re

sign if the bill passes. It is to be Loped it may pass. The French are making steady progr in the occupation of Mexico. It i$ general ly believed that Maxamilian will assume the crown in the Spring and succeed in establisbinz a stable government Hen. Schofield has asu med command of the department of the Ohio. The radicals are erce and vindictive on account of his retention in thes ervice by Lincoln, and asseit j that it is the intention to eventually reinstate I,.. ir.t:.ft casionally Cred i n by guerrillas along the banks, but very seldom materially injured. The firing cn Charleston is still kept up but with no serious damage, as fur as can W i ascertained, to the city. The tiring on Port jSumpter, at last accounts, had ceased. ! Reports from the army continue toreport large numbers of reltl deserters as constantly coming within our lines. These reports must be received with great allowance 1 lor exaggeration, and arc evidently put for J ward for effect If one half of these rejorted j (desertions were true, the rebel army would long since hav been depleted. That there 1 are a few desertions now and then is quite probable, but that ns many rebels have come into our lines as reported is simply nonsense. It is announced there is nearby $21,000,000 of gold in the National Treasury. It would pay the expenses of the Government about eight days, providing the thieving was light Pebel papers announce that many ofthe Federal prisoners in and about Richmond are to be sent to Georgia. On tho 26th nine hundred ofthe Federal prisoners were in the hospital. There came very near being a serious riot at Matoon, 111., last week. Judge Constable was tiuporilly stopping at one of the hotels, and tho aboli'ienists succeeded in getting a company of soldiers drunk and setting them upon him he was dragged from his room aud badly maltreated. The Democrats rallied in immense numbers, but the oldi?rs left upon the first train, and at last accounts the excitement was kiibsiding. The Secretary of the Treasury is aloU to declare the ports of several ofthe South cm r-tatesagaiu open to the commerce ofthe world. ' John W. Andrews, arrested as one of the leaders of the riot in Nww York city last summer, is to be tried in tho United States District Court. The Baltimore American gives currency to a rumor that the rebel authorities are about to propose to the Federal Government to lay dmim ibiMr arms provided the Prcsi dents amjw proclamation is extended to the leaders. There is but little reliance to be placed on this. Got. Gamble, provisional Governor of Missouri, died on tho 31st of Januaiy. A complimentary dinner was given Gen Grant in St Louis on the oOth, which was largely attended by the military and ciic dignaariesof the city. Numerous speeches were made, ?ut Gen. Grant declined to say more than return i?is thanks for the honor conic red. Political affairs in Eurape ai? in a feverish condition, and a geneial European ?aris considered imminent. The abolition Leagueitea in Lancaster, Ohio, a few days since, succeeded in getting a number of soldiers intoxicated and then in cited them to destroy the office of the Ohio Eagle, a Democratic paper, which they dme The Democrats immediate!? rallied in great a numbers nnd retaliated by gutting the houses of two of the most prominent abolitionists in the place, and who were known to have been engaged in instigating the riot An eye fot an eye and a tooth for a tooth is the only logic these mobocratic abolitionists will appreciate. Vice President Stephens, S. C. is again very low, and but little hopes of his re:overy are entertained. Caleb Lyons haa been appointed Governor of the Territory of Idaho. The government has concluded to name one oi tho new iron clad steamers now build ing "Puritan" and another "Dictator." Synonimous names, the one expressing the bigotry and the other the designa of this administration. The reports from all aectiona ofthe North generally agree that the cold weather in January deatroyed the peach trees. It is announced that Mobile ia to be attacked soon by land and water. The ladies of Ohio are actively engaged in raising a "Vallandigham fund," which, as we understand, is to be appropriated for the support ofthe illustrious exile, and alto for the maintenance of his family. The fund has already reached several thousand dollar. At a caucus of abolition Congressmen, held the night of the 4th, it was determined to pass the Conscription bi;l as amended be fore any other business was taken up. The rebels recently made another rail on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, destroying bridges, Ac. The damage has been re paired, and traina pasa regularly over the road. Gold touched 159 in Sew York on the Stb, the higheat figure for iireral months

lndianapo!is& Cfficinnati Railroad. - lift lyt. JrtsSi TRAIN? PASS SUF.LBTVILI.E. Ch;TtTTr... '.mVI: f;r. ." 10 rt iwvwruwwrtt'.nft . NifU Exprfw... .21 p .. I Chic tprr, '

Eye and Ear Inlirciaryv J. W. PAURISII, M.D., Oculist and Auristy GEXEKALSUUGEOX, Icfcru on lUrr.-.u :r-ct, !1W lu I hi J, S(tk rWlTlEAT? a'.l rt:re of t'ie Kje F.r. IU will orX Woo liUrut. Arl.l c.a; l'u ii, l UTj J.um, Ilu) (cru mill trrmt car-s Srm tje. ; Urttuim'.ril Li.l. 1 nrulci.1 Oy U ikla, QimctW ( Crumm,' Ave. All fwrm of CHRONIC DISEASES Trrmtol on SiiectiSc Priticij '.. Tcetli lxtiu.ctecl With more aWiH anJ Ltss 1'AIN Vu i oiul ia tit irtrtiuei.t ut uri-r. mkll'm J01IX HEXDKICK'S, Jk., DRUG STORE. RECENT extiive pnrchaartfmt Ch ablrt Bt t ay to tlit pui lie, ::il JJmjI SlUt'Il W OIUlltalt And will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IS TAUT OF COAL. OIL SCHOOL. BOOKS PAPER KOTIOXS SECARS LIXSCED OIL. AVHITK LEAD BIKD SEED LAUD OIL. ENVELOPES TOBACCO Bill MIES FISH OIL. Tf-KPEXTLXK TV I X DOW GLA SPICES CASTOH OIL. AND A VARIETT OF OTHER GOODS. 1 1 l-rexci-iptioriK rS riT U W 1 T 11 GllEi CARE. O Ketiicmt er Oi V 1 act No rtb i ue I ull ic S-q u r, t r Wtwt ot tl.et.ll uud. M-jr, CLOCK, WATCH, JEWELRY STORE. .11 the StGVorthe 11 Hi 1tiTCZ? sorrirsihr htlic sorjnr. LLE, I ND RISO.Y T ErECTFH.l.Y rJ M county tltit Ik 1w aJrmrlry Mortal llihovm it K ci.ti.tljr iMirftafall aftrtwei t ef tal in V. '.Mi l -riaiiig wy iyl aaA pra'l of Watdic. t"lcl s.-l'l as rliRiii l! fetitc Jcm-c'ry. all fmhicli mill Ur le cH I Cut Uiiirtl in Cinnmart.rfo m14 Ly a.e Wrrtliati or fcliafia)-'! s bimI A e I to roe a reci.Hiiueti'lc.1. CLOCES, WATCHES & JEWELRT in nti .ii-turT njH.iirr ft rWjr?e. Vf l:u.riii'-r jlr, k-mll at.ia Tnl lc mar, Bg ot tlx his u u.u. io in.u vok nia aim er TAYLOR S PATENT DOOU BELL, a rirw ami cennnmica itivti.tit u. Calling arc it. CHEAP FURNITURE ! C O Y UK Y V II A Da f?acc?or( t JanKc.B At Ctry-) Afrain ti C,rnvA Army of th Potomac l rrtHa akaaf vlviitiup,l,nt not w itn Ui in Uie price of uur Large At Iuconiarablc Stock t Furniture & Chairs, Which rill actually ij'.il at a ructiaa J from HuU I sr cent.ou f rmJ jri x. tlr truth (! aitlcl. v i 11 fc rea!y apj;r-tjt tt all vhai!I tale th ir ul tctocall and exaaiifc f.-r themrlve. The m.:kiafu'l iu every dej artmetit, aaatinting 'f Plain and Upholstered Work, All mauufacturtl fraa. Lestb. tca'xriaJ aad kj uyTt ence. workmen. Ill'ICEAIS. STAXD9f . DINING AND CIIXTRE TABLES. Office, Kitchen, Cane artf Flap Buttoned and UploUterid (J HAIRS, Rocking Chairs. JLoohing Glasses &c la radio variety, bl llw rarirou stjlai, aai at all yrlMa. XJii de i till in W hae Fiak'almn KunaJ m-arrantai) af t aa valtr4 tiftit. Also. W'oudO&r.f alaay to lc4 or mmA frtm UTr ty!a Mmrta "- t hTe a wpfi4 UlAlfl tn atu-o4 Foiirralt, ciarjicf fur tt te in only. 5a;e Raoais Eaft S-V Ilrnn Pt.,. th of TaaUc SmMtf SHELBTVILLE, lp. JfoT.ST, 12. il. " B 111 C HEXIIY IIORSTatKe :itMti Kaatifar of thit eity hrrty pea nctict t ttroUatuoX Siakbj oavnty tlut be hat starts A BRICK YARD at tVIait enl mf SH-r11V. Wert aide of tha Bin !w Uaraenac I the RnatiTtlle SailrcM, vtm M ml lev bandcanataatlyafoM aaaortmaBt v( Brick atVWlasbi '.a. mv

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