Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 29, Shelbville, Shelby County, 24 March 1864 — Page 2
IIIE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.
-La Z
L w v' ?. Jw W
policy that would catch the votes of the "War
JemoTatV, must he adopted- The matter
was finally laid over Jor the next metirp
when it is expected soma new appellation for
:h rotten and corrupt carcas of abolitionism
siastic Roception of tho General by
tne 1st Hew York Cavalry. Frun theNtw York EijTfM, Ve'o. P;f 104. After th Is: New rk cavalry were re
viewed on Thursday, thev pa: down to a line
McClelland and the Soldiers Enthu-1 Proceedings of tho Board of County
be huntl up. Th partv is as expert ' d.nner. provided by the Loninr.ttee on v in ehann.- it. nm ?n r'r.hWn th -itional AiI'air9 at the XmI Drill
. " . , - , p!e but it never chnnpM its principles. J
uooms.
DHELBY V ILL E,
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1864.
R. STICEE EDITOR.
ty of the Loyal States.
Thurlow Weed says in a recent letter that the war before it is ended will costfourthousand million of dollars. The New York Her-
Alderman Hardy then formally welcomed
, . . , them to the city in bekalf ot the municipal Absorbation of One-Half the Proper- authoritios. an.i Col. McKevnoU s replied.
The announcement was then made, "den.
Commissioners March Term, 1804. Tho Hoard co;. ven l at the Court House in Shelbyville. on Tuesday March V.h. 101. Present, James ,1. Ccsti and Jonx McCoitNell, Commissioners.
ACXVH7NT AM.OWCD.
S. Ii. Vanpelt. county otccr
3STE"WS ITEMSGen. Grant ha assumed the chief command of the armies of the Unite! States; and rumor says will take command of the army of the Potomac in
person, wn; xlalieck is the l'reKiiu a
rhi,f of .tarT.
.John Hendricks, iv ks v rutionery.. .,ov
John McConnell, ounty officer ; Tho's J. Cherry, b ; i i i if C 1. C : IT....... M VV . .,.,..
Mr 11 " " II'-lUT Fl I'll., niUllil Olio. V 1 ........... . cCleiiHU is coining. ...
At this moment a private jumped upcff the " l'. " u' T r' , , , .i i i i. ' . .:u . Iler.rv Hi rrit. county asvlum.
nient lhe otkers not uniJen'.anoini what
aZJ says Mr. Weed does not go far enough, j i10 W(Juld have, cried, ' Get down! Keep til!.
Ccn. GEO. B. .lrCLELLAT,
ani calculates a Lincoln Ie re-elected, it will cost six thousand millions orone-half the whole value of the property of th loyal States according to the census f lSt0. At that
20,00 25.00 3.50
' " - 1 . . I A rt rw r
Thos J. in i t fuel Wit. heft, lUok-i A: Stationery.
J nith:
The House Judiciary Comrr.itteehas
instructed its Chairman to report with a
reccomendation that Wiihona joint reso
lution, proposing to tha jeveral State
o?'o Legislatures an amendment of the Con
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad
TRAINS PAissUILilWlLLt. ro nici!tl. I Lmi.
Uil 10 40 m I jlx .m.:tic. . t r
.1.
SlIilLIlV & Ht Ml AI COLI 7IBI MIIXU1 H. IC TJtAlNi.rASs SUiLBtVILL.
rnffl kal.i:lf P.40.B
. ! For Coliicii u,..-iS & a
Eve and Ear Intirmary.
ian vo:ce in.
In an instant there was
pnthu?ia?Hi as cannot be
an Thompson, interest or bonds Vi'. Smith, elections "20
,'lavton, interest. 4.'"
as such a scene of; Jlrr1,1 p"! "V";V: 'I alquatclv described. ' H: h" 1 C"-. & tl"".v
Sutnner sReBolutions Amending the j
Constitution. Charles Sutnnr of Massachuettc, is the great crazed hraid of the Radical Administralisn party. 15ut, as is often the cae in lunacy, his monomania runs out in an overflowing and inexhaustible itream. His ftpeeial hoUbv is glaverv
and its cognate subject, the negro. Thiabsorbs in his view all things else, and it wnol.l eom, from his course and that ot his brother radicals in Congress, that they regarded the world as created solely to bo held and occupied by negroes. We find the Senator from Massachusetts, presenting petitions from persons of African descent, "praying fortheptivi leges of the elective franchise." A second Fpasru comes on after a brief space, and Mr. Sumner brines in a bill, like to
that of Spaulding, of Ohio, in the House, for the "repeal of all laws for the rendition of fugitive slaves. But to pass over minor matter?, Senator Sumnr's insanity assumes a more violent form, and nerves him to the task of remodeling and reforming the entire structure of our Government. Reintroduces resolutions declaring them to be
"resolutions defining the powers of the
..... ... . i: "n.. i i u i : W m l.rau.n, loks x tatm
Lnitert tate was estimaie.l atsixten thous- l ilu,i ,; ! ,,, r. ,. lirii,nprit Vn . , .v. . , , .. ! tables, cheering; in the wildest manner. As ; J'av.d Con 'irx, enrol.iupnt o ana millions. Allowing four thousand mil I, 1 i .i .1 i.i- Levi Kuns he. ; be nassed through the room, thev cauirht him ; . 1 .. ' . ....
lions for th. Stute in rphrtllion tho r rpmnin ! t ' i 1 . j.. j i i u ' .1. (i. hrvant. Hook" A Stat!
- i riy toe nanus, ana aineri'u uuoui iihji boiiiiu .. , ,, , r. .1 : i - ,r .i.i ' o !i- ...u t-. i. it-. , i .15. Hiack. enrolment ulu
I'ji iae cniir iui;;iiiou uie ii ill . i;iifs i lie cou in nara. v uiu v. iiuis ji e w :i tru in ; ,,, . ., .
nerv
lunteers.
onrv
nteers ...
twelve thousand millions, andone-lialf of this great inheritance is, according to the Heralds calculation, to be absorbed before the war is
in led, unless a change be effected in its man- J
axemen! Well may it ask: Can this be done without an extraordinary fiuaiicial revolution ?
I I
! the uir in all directions, and there was one !" l,r Curt er& Unanimous voice of glad greeting. When ; L Y"V , ne 4. ! the ceneral and .t If ion 1 who came with him j V,, ! on' , . ! had reached the ofScers, and been heartily ! ;)ihn ,beson' e''-tloa9
i i m Jaok-ion
tf mfl kiuiiiii 0,111:0 'ic i,i iiitvi i
.1111 t7aAv l V - ri"iv fcfco irM'9o .
reque
'olaiers liut a short time ago tae chairman on this occasion did us th honor to re
fer to the tact that the 1st New York caval
rv were the la.-t on the
toe lirst to reach James River. It was a
J. IV S. Spurrier, elections....
iT A 2sew York abolition paper
r i I-Ai ft . j-k. k t tl.A r.lL.ii'inv 1- i .. 1- An I riPADil 1 1 r tl 1 1 1 O Til O tl t CO 11 t I !" fT1 int1 ! f C1 4
1 1 i . i u k - .,.,.1 .0n-.).,.,c.' S. J. Morrison
he retires from the chief command of lhe;uu ,.u . ".I:: i iVutlr ! '1 ho's (Joodrich. fuel. .
i ure lit ;iiiii'-iiii j'j tu uu uiiii -.iic oouiu i'iivi-i . . armies of the United States : ! nm who b ,1 the Arl.iv of the Potomac on 1 I 01ips, interest.
R i that occasion, that matchless chieftain. Gen
eral vjeorge- 1. -ict Mian cheers lasting several minutes 1 do not blame you foryour enthusiasm Men. (ieorgo 15. McClellan, has
Halixck Shelved. Veiv few person
of patriotic feeling, we apprehend, will be urry that Gen. Halleck is deposed from the command of our armies. A fossil Hunker to begin with, he has been a malignant enemy of every general who
ma le square and vigoiou work against
the rebellion. Ho has done I T 1 1 'I
lenoii'Tii. let nun stanu aside.
damage
4. (it
1.50
5 0
t,15 1.50
3,00 . 2am
. 2.! . 4.:;:5 . 2.'.'5
. ,ou . ?.yo ;'..'K .. 3,00 .. 2.0v' .. 9.0o .. O.oo .. 92.".0 .. o:;.oo .. 1 50
.. 1,50 .. 1.00 ... SI
W. M. Phillips, U. S. reveuue stamps.. 21.,X
JohnC. Green, Volunteer enrollment. 10.00 V,n IVivl.lon niibli,- bnildin's 'JlVOO
" " ' I ----- 11. W. Robertson, recovering records S M. Johnson, elections
James C. Morrison, inquest .
I. i. Williamso.i, reeovering records
Stew art A Victor, public buildings.
... ? .: 1 1. 1 .. 1 1 . r
v. II ic ivaiiOiiiin v auu .
.lames .J. Limis county oiiicer
cheering If You will' keep still lor a m .- ' il,"p C- Morns-n prisoners ment, I have no doui,t he will speak to t,,u." J- My, sections The tumult of cheers subsided as General! ' 11 1'on" ; ,'. McClelian arose, and the room became as if : Roads and waking returns..
T.SU S.f.io
24.30 3.0)
4.5' i 30,70
for a pravcr. He snoke ns follows:
kAf l.onmL i I I V-,,.1 . i I liar.)
Does not his retention as Chiof of the i ,,. ',n.,i;i, - an.wh to von hut to wleomo
st rroUT of poor.
Thornton Rogers $1.50 -Samuel O'Connor
10.fM J. V. Drummand 19.S-J Ie!f Ireland
Presidents .staff compromise the "lovaltv"' ! you homcand express to you the pride 1 have j 4S1,S'. L Curson 2.50 Sam'I M'Kay 15,00
,,f ir t :nfr4i,4 f ! always lelt in watching your career, notonty ; Vm. Wilson 12.00 Graham 2.m Allen v
v a a." A. I A4 IHVOtll
The same paper contains an extract
from "the New Nation" a most bitter and proscriptive abolition paper recently started in New York city, condemning the appointment of Grant as Lieutenant General, belittling his military exploits
j when vou were with me. but since 1 left the ( SwitzerS.70 N. R Levinson 21.00 S. W.
Army of the Potomac, while you have been KHiott ."V.'.'O R. (J. Comelin 24.25 S. Goldlighting the battles under others than your old nz 25,00 II. Smith 22.50 K. Kuowlton commando. I can toll vou now eonscien-j i oil G. YV. Toner 2.N) .1 C. Morrison 1,50
and declaring that his success at Yicks-
National Government," consisting of a ! burgh and Missionary Ridge was more
series of seven, the first asserting that re- attributable to superior number than hellion and slavery are identical ; the generalship, and should have been ac-
tiously and truly, 1 am proud of you in every
respect, lhere is not one nage oi your rec
ord not a line of it of which you, your State,
I). L. L'wnrev 51.25 R Curson 1.5o J. L l.'arn 2.00 J."V. IJutler 2.00 M. PpdegraU
& Co. 471. II. Wilson 63 A. M Clain 12
second, that rebellion cannot be crushed without crushing slavery ; the third, that it is our supremest duty, in which all our present duties are contained, to take caie that slavery is utterly trampled out ; the fourth declares that "any system tf reconstruction must be rejected, which does not provide by irreversible guarantees gainst slavery ;" the fifth makes it "the solemn duty of Congicss to see that no rebel State is restored to its constitutional functions" until Abolition shall have
complished in one half the time and one fourth the loss of life. The secret of all this is, there is talk of bringing Grant out as a rival to Lincoln for the Presidential nomination and it is therefore de-
termined to slaughter him. The Finns Smoui-DEuino. The well infotmed and reliable Washington correspondent of the New York World, in speaking of the Presidential imbroglio in the abolition camp says the withdrawalof Secretary Chase
j from the presidential canvass has by no-means
been accomplished ; the sixth provides j smoothed the course for President Lincoln i
for the extinction of slavery in States!0" the contrary it has become more difdcult
that are not . in rebellion, anil the seventh ond last pronounces that the "Constitution itself mi st be so amended as to prohibit slavery every whero within the limits of the Republic." These resolutions present in a condensed form the radical Abolition war programme, to carry out which Gen. Garfield, of Ohio, said in the House of Rep
resentatives tho other day, wecould "hold !
He is assailed with an activity and spirit in his own pftrty, against which it is impossible to stand up. Already a combination has been formed in Congress to compel him to follow up Mr. Chase's example; and the prudent men of the party, who see that Mr. Lincoln's continuance in the field will hops lijssly divide the party, so that by June it will be impossible to unite upon any candidate, are- quietly lending themselves to the
project. If the country realized the bitter-
, . ... , . nus m iiib mieMiiiu leuu 111 iiie tin mi 11 iuii .1 th infill 'Tilt ?fltPC in ttiilitnrv- eiiIiuv. I
, . t ' tson party, it would create a panic, overthrow.
iiiiniiitiiMi-i'iiiiiiv i: w in ; i au tm Bar.
ing the credit of the government and demur
tion half a century," r.s much as to say
that he was for carrying on an Abolition war for titty years ! There is a great furor in tho minds of the revolutionary Jacobins all over the country for amending the Constitution in this time of civil commotion. How it is to be done is a pretty serious question, of which we do not propose now to speak.
Cut though the radicals who, for the time! ot congress continue to express t,,e most . j perf -ct confidence, judging by what they hear being, epi car to be in the ascendent in from their constituencies, that the Chicago
alizing tiie people.
lie further adds that the air is filled with rumors of defections from Mr. Lincoln to ward General Grant in the Republican party It is said that General Halieck's friends are about taking steps to place him before the Democratic party as a candidate. Every hour th kaleidoscope of the presidential strugglechange: but the Democratic members
of Congress continue to express the most
nominee cannot fail to be the successful candidate.
the Administration party, are thus bent on tinkering up the Constitution to suit themselves, yet all the men and organs of that party do not enter fully into their fanatical views. The New York Times,
a well known Administration journal,!
savs that "the adoption of Mr. RnmnW'. ! F05'1 ca15in a mating of the Democracy
and your sountry, may not be proud. Icon-j ienry Phillips 15 David Adams 15 John
gratulate you on tne patriotism tiiatso many of you hve evinced your desire to re enter the service. I hope, 1 pray, and 1 know that your future carreer will be as glorious as your past. I have one other hope, and that is, that we may serve together some day again." The cheers that followed this speech were a repetition of the previous scene. OHicers and men cried out, "We'll follow you anywhere. General!" It was during tlmsc scenes jhat Mr. (General) Wetmore disappeared, and was not seen any more during the ban-
ouer.
Mr. Philander Reed, who came in with Gen. McClelian, said: "'Soldiers of the 1st New York ea airy, Mrs. McClelian said, "Tell the soldiers of the 1st New York cavalry 1 am only sorry 1 cannot come around to the market aud shake each oi them by the hand." Three cheers for Mrs. (Jen. McClelian. Major D. II. Harkins was introduced, and
sail; "Fellow Soldiers: I feel indeed prowd tliat we have been so highly honored to-day, not only by the Common Council, the Ma-or of New York, and by the people, but that we have the distinguished honor of beiug addressed by the first chieftain of his age. Loud cheers. .The man w ho is not only the pride and glory of our country, but who has in all its darkest hours come forth as its savior, and lifted us out of distruction, making victory once more to pearch upon those banners that
had been made to floe before the banners of
rebellion, cheers. The name of Major
Gen'l George 1. McClelian renewed cheers
and his name only, could bring those soldiers to discipline, and make them again an organ-; izfttion proud au 1 glorious. Great cheers, waving of huts and flag It may be that in the dark hour to come, if it is to come, George 15. McClelian will again, like another savior, come and bring victory and liberty to thr whole United States, cheers I will say
for the 1st New York cavalry that though he he has not been with us in the field, he has
been in our hearts. Renewed cheers. It is a proud thing indeed for us to be assembled here, the 1st regiment of cavalry in the United States service, to see more than threefourths of them, after their ardious duties re eilisted for the war. A voice, 'Cnder General McClelian,' cheers Yes under Gene ralsMcClelland and Grant, cheers Where are the stay at-home people to hide their diminished heads? Let them put on the spurs of the 1st New York cavalry." cheers The announcement that General McClelian would speak again, caused another burst of cheers, which w as succeeded bv silence.
The Genera! said: 'Gentlemen Now I shall
have to say gnod-hy to you for the present
Hendrieks 10,1 Curtis & M'Cain 3V9 W. R. Rider 1,75 P. II. Rarkley 25,50
Henry Huntington 70,pO C. A. Anderson
14.00 A. u. & J. A. llavmond 1,44 r.
Winchell 20,00 E. Rutler 12,00 H. Smith 5.40 R. E. Higzins f,0O John Anderson
1,50 V. Courtlieu 7,o0 W. Cochran 6.25
Uriah Annden 16 U. M. Gadd 1,50
Henry Higgins 7,00 R. Money f.()0 W S. Billiard' 10.00 J. Cummins 16.25 J. J
Janes 12.50 Geo. ('. Timelier 71.00 John D Pike 30 R. C. Gibbs 7.25 J. R. Cole
3(l()John Wise 227J7 Nancy Stafford
10.00 John French 27.00 Ren j. Shun 0.00
John V. Lewis 25,00 Ed. Smith 15.00-
Emi'v Cooper 12 00 John Hcnnosy 10,00 .U. Freeh 5,00 Wm. Parish 12,50 Sam'I A. Kennedy 17.50 Cha's Toinlinson 10,00 S. Golding 10,00. srrroitT of families of volunteers. Wm. N. Bennett $10,00 John H. Jeffries 202,75 Daniel Snepp 15,30 Judkins V Barngrover 104.90 Joseph D. Lacy 78.24 Josepher Fisher 28,33 Allen & Switzer 17.40 John Anderson 7,00 Samuel W Elliott'171.12 R. Q. Cornelius 55,00-M. &
E. Cpdegrallfc Co. S,50 John Carson 15.00
II. Smith So.70 Oliver Bassett LoO .
W. Woodyar l 56,541. T. Brown 15,50 Le-
snder Kennedy 21S,10 Christopher (nrto
5.00 John Newton 18,51 James M. Sleeth 102.23 Wm. B. Elder 1,75 James Dutv 1.0t Milton Coffin 4,62 Andrew .Terrell
59.88 A. 11. & J. A. Raymond 7.00 James C. Ilavm uid 5.00 L. Powell F. M. Love 2.50-John M'Cain 8S.00 William Low 83.16 11. R, B;:ckford 2.75 C. J. Bishop 3,50 John And-r-on 1,50 B F. Svvitzcr 24,75 Reading Money, 12.25 Geo. C. Thacher
22,50 John Shimmons 63,79 J. R. Ode 5 00 Wm. Phillips 10.06 T. Michealson
34.97 K. Ked-haw 5.50 Peter Bailey 9,12 Edward Smith 7,50 A. H. llavmond 2,00 Ralph Coalscott 18,00 Wm. Parri9h6,00. RECAPITULATION. Miscellaneous .' 1,236,2 Support of Poor 1.706.S4 Support of Families of Volunteers2.0l2,84
stitution abolishing slavery, as incom pa-
table with a Republican Government. It is repotted that the inhabitants are returning to Charleston, 'under the belief that the city cannot be taken. Another New York Custom House olr.cial has been arrested for alleged frauds.
This makes about c dozen of tho emrloyees of that institution that have ben
arrested in the pa-t six months, but this is all that is ever done they are imprisoned a few days and then released, riot unfrequently being reinstated in their
former position. The Committee on YVavs and Means in the House have determine! to put a
heavy tax on tobacco and coal oil, they being staple articles. Farewell to cheap
lights. The rumors of the retnrn of North
Carolina to the Union promise to turn out mere speculation. Gov. Vance, in a recent speech argues that the secession of the State Irom the Confederacy w ould involve it in war with both (Uovernments, betakes stronggroundagiinst reconstruc
tion, and intimates that none of the se-
ceeded States would better theircondition, under tho present policy of the Washing
ton administration, by coming back to
tho old government.
Mr. Lincoln's project of colonizing
negroes on the Isle de Vache, St Domin
go, like many other of his projects, has
proved a most signal failure. Many of the negroes sent there have died of privations and hardships, and besides the St Domiugo government refuses its cou-
sent to colonize the negroes theron. Washington has just experienced another of its pereidieal scares. A rumor was started that the rebel Gen. Stewart contemplated a cavalry raid on the city, and at once all the negro jhobiai
commenced trembling in their boots
It is now announced that Stewart
does not contemplate an immediate capture of the city, and the fiiendi of Sambo are again quiet. It is authoritively stated that Lincoln has become alarmed at the apparent imbecility and oft repeated acts of cruel tyby snakey eyed Ben. Rutler, and has determined on his lemoval from command at least until after the Baltimore Convention, ay the infamous arts of Rt.tl.-i are beginning to be used against Lincoi:
by his radical opponents with telling e: feet. The House Military Committee hav
J. V. PAltlliSII,M.D., Oculist and Aurist,
GENERAL SUUGEOX,
IsJirmari on IUrri'n trft. 11-
rItLT'l.ti. I3-
WATS U Jiv-a i f tV !: F-r.
ict. Art.c.Jl
f..U II.K .! . I-J "''O i-1"-
Ic. .Mi i run i'f
. ,.t- i iract. Arti'.C.it Oi: ! '
ill trti
. . ... .1 i, i'.. ,ii a urusK
.ri.a:;-i LiJ-. ru.-u:t-.i'i oi..iu.. t
HiU
uu., r:rr.l-
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CHRONIC DISEASES TrmtM n SV;-t.:.c rr ic'lf. Tee til ExtriH'tt'd Wi:hrnor ki'.l m.ui LtS PAlX U-.i it in th.w 4-
JOIIX HEXintlClvS, Jr.,. DRUG STORE. RI'CEXT rti-t'.: yurcliiiKS fi ul t
And will be solii Low for Cash, C"NSISI1 IX TART OF COAL. Oil. M-IIOOl. BOOES
p.trcit MOTIONS L,A?irs mm:i'.d OIL. WIIlTi: LEAD IIIICD SEED LAUD on.
OVELOrEI TOU.VttO I1KIMIES riMi on. unDOW GLASS mm r r.s CASTOlt Oil.
AND A VAUIETY OF OTHKX OoOI'i.
Ti"es.ciiptiojiK r TIT U WITH (iREA CAT.E. I
Wet of th-ol 1 ;in.i. ,f'-
CLOCK, WATCH,
EWELRY STORE.
UU
.11 the SifVorihe It Mi UtTCIf SOl 111 SIPE J lll.lC zvUfiE,
SRELBYVILLE, IND C. J. .HOKKIMI. RESI'KCTFI LI V n:n.uj- ti , tl ntirf r. f 5h'kr tait. w,. r?li- j urj- li t c- m h.iKiaUll i- .rlnn i t t ?' in i - l i - o-.ii j i :-i i-c rry tjr la4 na.of U.itch-H. ( ! .m. 1 .!.:,. s'l f !..di w.ll U . i . . -i .. .i ..... M . .li.-'i. -.'s : i? i. t.in-; in Cir.'.-
about determined to inciease the pay oi J Vu ,,r i.i.hi.mi.i.-. :n. i -ri.c:e:a i n.ewrrni-
Total allowances $4,046,50 A License to sell intoxicating liquors in a
less quantity than one quart at a time were;
granted Fbmince Sullivan, Davis & Kasher, Austin Muldoon and Patrick Carv.
A Lie Refuted.
Mr. Editor I he.-e was an articie an- and in doimr so. I shall nronose the health of
IUC ISI i OI IV u;iitii. CUCl'lS. AllltC
cheers for 'J.ittle Mac. J
peared in the Banner issued in your city, on
f Vw 1 llrK in it!oianitA t,t tKti lolla fK-il wnr.i
till. Ill 1V11L1UI.IU 1UU L'lU- lull. . . V. I V j . . , , ., ,
it is useless to attempt to uesnoe tne on
! thuiasm with which the soldiers crowded
t c r :i - a. l. l i ; : i i , , , m,
amendment bv Congress would make the j m ,J,ue nMnp' to mtftm- :u'u 'ous" ;;"t mm as ne lei tne room, i iiey mostly ly false, that I deem a correction and refu-' followed hna outto the street, and their cheers
paramount isue.u me i . meimai can-; . , M. Th ro.! re-echoed again and again.
Tass AooiiT'on msica t ot l. r.ion. Uusj0
is the very thing the ladicats ilesiro ; but the Times is afraid to risk it. It sanys :
"We (the Administration party) should 'be compelled to fight the battle on the clear, sole issue of Abolition." It don't like that position ; but, Mr. Time, you might as well make up your mind to it, for yon and your whole party are committed to it beyond the possibility of evasion or retreat.
)winr is a copy of the notice refercd to.
"Notice i" hereby given that thre will be
a meeting oi the Democratic and eonserva-
Moral Township Convention. Pursuant to previous notice the Demoa-
tive men of Liberty Township held at the racJ of Moral Township assembled in ConSchool Houe near Cynthianna, on Saturday, ; vantion on Saturday JIarch 10th, at 2 o'clock March 6th, 18o4. nt 10 o'clock p. m , for the' p m purpose of ofixanizini: a Democratic ClnK i .x ,. T TT T . L ; c r e ,i r- .- i - t)n motion John- II. Jeffreys was chosen Lvorv man in favor of the Constitution ani ' . the Cnion, and opposed to the establishment i Chairman, and Daniel Smith, Secretary, of a despotism, are invited to attend." j On motion the Convention proceeded to That loyal sheet asserted that the notices the selection of candidates to be supported called upon those in favor of the Constitution at the coming Township election, to be held and slavery to attend, and launches oil into a ; on the first Monday in April, 1864. len-rthv diatribe of words in denunciation of . John H. Jeffreys was put in nomination
ToBE"'Rechristsned. One or two nisht the meeting and the men eallinz it. which for the offiee of Township Trustee, and re-
issons of the abolition members of Congrep j must ps for what thev are worth, and I ceiving a unanimous vote, was declared nom-
has bean held in ashington to arrange a will only ss.y that many of his assertion? are mated.
programme for the coming Presidential cam-j
paign. The most-difficult print to settle is what name to give the party, for it wa unanimonsly admitiei that a new name inujt be hunted 'up, that "Republican ' had became odious, a stench in the nostrils of th peopls and it would be suiaidal to go into the contest under this name. "National Union," "Unconditional Union, "Keee Uoion,' and several the n a. oh were suggested but not acted Mr. Colfax engrsted tfast a name ai)d
Death of Dr. Fleming. At a meptin of the Regular Medical Pro
fession of Shelhyville, held at the oilice of
Dr. Forbes on the evening of the 22d of
March, 1804, for the purpose of considering j
th death of Dr Keniing. Dr. Dav was called to the Chair and Dr. Green appointed Secretary. IVs. Green. Kennedy and Forls
lhe private soldier to eighteen dollars p'i month. Valanviingham and Voorhees were denounced by these abolition dema gognes as traitors and desiring to bankrupt the government for offering a similar piopositioii over a yeaj ago.
It has just been discovered that som
time ago the rebels had in contemplation
a plot to kidnap Mr. Lincoln and take!
him to Richmond. Had it been put in
operation and proved successful, the question arise, would our Government been - - m ii
capiurea: wouia we nave naa a govern-! ment? According to the foolish aboli
tion theory we would not, but experience would have demonstrated teat the loss of Mr. Lincoln would have made no difference, we would still have had a Govern
ment, probably uo better, certainly no!
worse.
CLOCUS, WATCHES & JEWELBY '.n a Mt:f.-t'fry n.ai.mr tm rti.iri. ,r'f i:ni-i:i'r tlitr , . suti. s;ii I'u1. lie ?qar, rif .1 tii ll.g Watcl.. mum s patlm mm bell, t,e iid ecouiimica'i ii.ii.li-n. f 1 ai.l U.
CHEAP FURIinURE ! C O A KEY & U A'D, Sueoeort t Jau.en Correjr.)
A Wilminnpfrtn AT .Trttirnol e-
were appointed n committee who reported . the fullowins preamble and resolutions which ; serts tliat during the pat year only one
as false ns hi mutilation of the notice was' R- M. J. Duval and Masten Means were mean and coctemptable. although eminently rut in nomination for Constables, and each characteristic of the sheet Osk or Them, .receiving a unanimous vote were declared
i nominated. 1 t 3TA fellow returned a pair of trow- After exterapo address by several of the sers to his tailor last Keek, because they Constitutional Democrats, it was resolved to were-to small for his logs. ' adjourn to meet on next Saturday. th 26th of But vou told me to make them as 1 Marcl .Rt 2 o'clock, p. m .. for the purpose of tight as'your kia said the tailor. orff!r,!,nfS r.TlT Town,!J!.p Clarb;,. .t . , , ' , T 1 , . " was ordered that the proceedings of this Irue, said he, 'for I can it down in mt ku ,ki;.i,.,i n h. sv,.n.-
ray skm. but 1 11 be split if I can m thei t(er. JUUN II. .JEFFREYS. Chr n.
pr
were unanimously adopted. Wheueas, It has pleased an all wise Providence to remove from our midst, by death, our Friend and co-laborer in the Profession, Therefore lie.olcec, That in the death of Dr. G. W. Fleming the Profession has lost an honorable and useful member; the cummunitv a good and kind Physician, and the public a spirited citizen, the poor a generous and faithful friend, and his wifa and children an affectionate Hi.sband and Father.
Iiexolred, That as a further testimony of our respect for the deceased Urother we will attend his funeral in a body. JtcsuheJ, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of deceased, and nu4i!ihed in the County papers, and that Dr. S. A. Kennedy be requested to procure the necessary information and write an Obituary to be published in the "Cincinnati Lancet,'' and "Observer." S. D. DAV, Pres't. W. F. Gheev, Secy.
out of twenty, of the blockade runners in and out of that port have been captured. The report of Gov. Vance shows that the amount of necessary scpplieh received through this source is enormous, and it is quite evident that the Confederacy would soon collapse could this source of supplies be cut off, but an ex-
Iperienced officer of the Federal Navy as
serts that the entire Xavy of the United
States could not render the blockade of
that port effective, in conseqnence of the numerous channels extending along the line of coast for over thirty miles. Numerous fires have occurred in
Vicksbnrg recently, mostly government
Indiana' Quota. A statement exhibiting the quotas of the several States under the
President's call for2 0,000 men. dated March j
14, 1S64, with credits deducted from and de
A;ntUGrnd Arrry of Pjt2rw i rprtHn tbaal fvai!C'r.jr,Tti:ot m-:ai -f iut:.c .-:t-of ur Lr I&CuUii'r;ib Stuck oi Furniture & Chairs, Wkxh wilt actually '' 1 t reluct: mi of from IB to ti. lr cent.orifnrmfJ r"3"-trutli f li;t!i will t rtadly IXrei!t t- all Uo will toe ih Imul 1 to rail ndxic!M for thrtnplvt. Tt tock . full ic ry aruntat, itir.g of Plain and Upholstered Work, AH manufirtur? froai tie ltu luterial led by txftriaiicM workmen. Bt KK.tSi, ST.WDS, DINING AND CENTRE TABLES,
Ojfici, Kitchen, Cane and Flaq Lottcmsd and Upholstered CHAIRS, Rocking Chairs, JLooUing Glasses, &c IBd!eM rariet, of tim Tarioua ttjias, axl at all prtTin do i t n 1 l in g".
breeches!
DXiEiSyiTn, See'ty.
cuned in Memphis, destroying a large
i nnmhrr nf VA.lnblrt boiblinie nA tnv...l
ficiencies added thereto, i published ly au-; ,. . , . thority of the War Department, by which it h vei' Al laSt CC0UDU fUr WOmeQ Wera appears the quota of Indiana is 13.000; cred-! inJurei anJ twelve children killedbythe
it 9,30; deCciency none, balance due to 11 j falling, walls, aui others are supposed to
quota 3.069,
store houres, supposed to be the work ott J:
incendiaries. The loss of stores c.. islmnrf tyl"tMWiDnM' v 'cliA HIAME1 tnauen.1 Fuuera!, eharrcrfr the tea oc:y.
said to be large. A destructive fire oc-' 5iRosE.tiJe Himn st..sroihefFTtit
SlIfcLm ILL-. iM
xoT.rr, ie.
vet in tha ruins.
Spermatorrhoea CYitt be Oerfd. DE. RAN r'R SPECiriC fwnj.Vmjfciti. i iilv ll fr-tu-iZf- IUfS-cU arc truly mJtrial ef lSr Srcinc will tiK tttt t .f t-al or l.
tneriu. Fne 1 a lot, J an rt"iwiri-.-M -l
to toy tAVwm. ry v. c w-
- i