Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 51, Shelbville, Shelby County, 1 September 1864 — Page 2
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rilESJiaBV VOIALNTKKK.
FEACE. ! TIIOII WD rilFFI? rOI? I Who is Responsible for thoWif? ! It lingular what change, time cfieer..: A 111U UILLilb 1 UK; ,
The Chicago Convention! S i XJ. S. 7-30 LOAXT.
ft?
SHELI3YVILLE, TIIUnSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,18G4.
One rear ago the word Peace was scarcely breathed aboe a whip?r-it wa ft tabood , word the man who intr d it Mas at mice j : adjudged, l.y a certain class of stay-at-home j : I'OTrari and fanatic?, aa an "enemy of the; government," a rebel sympathiser. Ac. Thej j al olition papers nnd "pcnkrji delighted in; ! prating nhon the "white feather part;-," the i ; 'peace Mvakn." sim I wont into paroxisms of ' ; rno in denunciation f these who should j t i Jure to breathe., this odious word, except!
qualified with the ns-crtinr, that it could on i ly he brought about hy the huniihtth n, sub
LITTLE MAC!
tlic causes tltat Icl to the sectional alien- j at ion nti'l final operation of th? States '
Noith and touth, most aptly nn-1 truthfully remarks: "The abolition raitv
which began ly inciting sectional amino--itics has ended l y drenching the land with Hood." It is Lrazcu sophistry,
which insults common sense, to date the causes of the war from the breaking up of the Charleston Convention, and toattiilutc the (secession of the South to the ! unha'Iowcd Ambition of its public men.
R.SPICEU EDITOTi. ioiii'i.Mi!i:r, SEO. 6. M'CLELLflN, OF XKU-IOKK. loit vici: ri!i;Miu;.M, r,i;oR(;K u. ti-ndletox, Or f'WIII.
;,. r..i'..r. .,...1 ., .... :'.. . : .. ..r .1. . s.' ...1.
j. . i . , . - - . , , I j 1 j o lute Mans Candidate, i Long bcfoic that convention, the section l.'it how inherent is it to-day the word 1 " ullt J1""3 v.umimu.(
! Peace is in tlic month of f nr out of cverv
Tt fm!irj r-f tbr Tfawrj r tier ttist tn!njtiiiill 1 rrn"I tT "Hji,n Trra.ary 't-. V..TKV fr-.ra Aug. 15th. W4. nilh nni-nnul intrrt at t'ic rate of term n.l ttl-tlt y-T crut- fr annum, I rii rij 1 l itilerflt Uth t I j &i ui Itaful mwj. Thr n t- mill coiiTmiMr at the .tin of tV tv!W
; at uutunl; , int.j r n-nt. M laritit lmK -yal-W
n.'t I---" t!ia:i fie n-T ro irr t!ian t-ty ji-ar from da!, a ; t! ).nu:-nt may rt-t. Tli'y will I in I'-D"n i n-
: ai i ii . f ijliiil f0'. tl)an l $'. aM all u
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad.
TRAINS fAii SIIKLBTTILLS.
...I.
.ti-ltt i
rn riiK-iKsaTl. I laanaapoua.
Ctiieaf KxprrM... 6 Oja.B ( fhirr r.irn, r
Mail. li l rm Sail,
a... tO r m. I AcroKBodatioa . a-
C. MA Mil, Am. ?krfIW.
SHKLnV A 11111 AID fOU JIBtl A ikllt.l.RV M. R. TBMNJ fAri UELBTtlXUC.
ataivr.
From Kuliul..
" 40 a-. ! For CJjnl,. .-iS a
, r r'n u. j . i in ..... . - - , .
-rift. ii. n.u-t I IT u::ty l"Iir!,or -tiie itult j.Kot LI- .,ta I oluui' ..... 3.1 j p.aa. lr Kaativillc.. .J JO f.m
' irt:it;.ni ilur.il a "'-B ffu r tl r"rri t i-f tije T cicil j (Vrtifimtr . t .Vit a tVy cun I ifpur-.!. A t'w f t- .!ri iiit-rtvt f.-ta Aurust 15. T'iimaWirijt il ;it u'.t!iriit t i t!ut d.it n-.u-t j ny tJif inUrrt c-
T!-o r..iiV..r in t.,n.l,n,... it (ln.rW cru M fr..ni .Ut-.f n-l-t . .f H-.t.
DEMOOUATIOStato TICKET
.10S1:7'II I-:. MCDONALD, of Marion. ANLON I. MANtfOX, of Montg'm'ry JAMi: S. ATI I ON, of Marion. ! JOSEPH KlSTlNi:, of Fountain. MATTHEW' L. P.!!ETT, of Daviess, ' t'ir Att'tftt'ij Hun-rut,
OSCAU P.. IIOUD, of Decatur. yr Siijierlntruil.tnt ri'l!e Inktrvrtion SAMUEL L. KU(JO, of Allen. SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion, ANDf.'E XV DAVISON, of Decatur, JAMES M. 1IANNA, of Sullivan, JAMES L. W'OKDEN. of Allen. J'.ir I 'It , .I- efthr. Snj,rci.if oi'l t, i;theli:ei:tu. inniiEN, of iinsh. rr Supmi-e Ciu,t l:efrt,r, NAPOLEON II. TAYLOR, ofMation
rhe ol ti;e population the exeeptinnare tlic p!ii:j" and vnssels of this r.dininistration
the placeholders and place hunters the'; .Shoddy contractors, and creatures of like j
ilk. It i true that lure and there yon will ! find a man that is not embraced in neither
of the classes above enumerated, who is onposed .o peace a hair brained fanatic, and ninety per cent of them are exempt from military duty from one cause and another lamene.xs, physical disability, over ae or
, a1 fanatics bad rndelv snanr.cd. one after , t. .. . ! jn-itii t..t-e th. um d-lUraan.! !
. j " f,- 41 ' , , .",n 13 u-L-.icu oh an nanus to ciceea anj j ,.,,., tue ,lt, ,lUi,,!i.n).wn.: ilClliU. tll( 0I11I1SC0 ! mother, many of themost powerful cords; evcr bcfi.rc witnessed in this country that held the North and the South to- 1 the streets are full, the hotels find houses are ' tTiwurj- tviruiu-ot mvirt of stall f-r t! , ijrether in fraternal unity. Hie great full, and thousands arc camped outs;dc the ... ... ..... ;,. mu fMn I
(.en. (IKOllfiK It. M CULLAN' is the ; i i- . pt i .1 ,1in,t -nnvj.t,-,, old.? 'city, who came in wagons the wharves are ! tv-.'..t--it.
JOHX IIE-NDltlCK'S, Jr., DRUG STORE. 'W'y ECENT ttimie voTTiacfi C. rosll K I
31 y Stot-K is Complete, And will lc sold Lot? forCashf
Democratic nominee for President lie was nominated on the first ballot yesterday, re-
by Zealand numbers of our ChiUtiau denomination, was rent asunder by the
and immediately the nomination was made unanimous. lie is the coming man for whom the coun-
luiotic, who are willing to sec their fellow try has been looViiv so lorni and anxiously.
Democratic Union Co. Ticket. For rirrrnt:itir JA.H l'S IIAltUIOX. K.r shpi-i.-r 1:. 11. A.Tisnrx. For Treasurer-W.TI. Jl. IMIIM.IPS. For Comniifsiotirr ;i:o. . DAVIS. F'-r County Surveyor JOII.N IKIOP. For Porontr DAVID S.tllTH.
j man nhiin in hatth; or perisli of disease and
exposure, their wives made widows and their children orphans, rather than the morbid
prejudice they have conceived of hatred to the South and lr;r institutions, should not be satiated by a continuation of this wicked war for negro emancipation amon this class is the lean and lank buffoon who disgraces the place onee filled l.v a Washington, he is surrounded hy an army ol spoils hunters, fanatics and thieves, who have never had an office before ami well know they can never ketone arain if thi: jumping jack around whom they now hover like buzzards around a carrian is driven from the place he has disgraced for over three years past-
Hut the tide is turned. The Avord Peace
to-day is heard in every public assemblage on every street and corner in the family circle, in the work shop and in the Held civilians and soldiers arc alike anxious to see this bootless and bloody slaughter brought to a speedy termination the road to peace is visable, and the people arc bound to travel it. The days of cant and chicanery arc at an end the people, of whom the Democratic party is the mouth piece and oracie, arc not
ceiving one hundred and sixty seven votes, j abolitionists for a long period befoie the
political controversy culminated. The great Baptist Church and the great Presbyterian Church were also rent asunder by the same diabolical influence even before the political cri.sis which the country was tided over by the Compromise of 1850. Our ecclesiastical bodies were organized on the model of our political institutions, holding precisely similar
I relations to the map of the country.
They had each their general assembly,
lie is the people's choice, and of his election there is not a shadow of doubt, and that by a majority such as no man, since Washington, has ever received in this country. He is a statesman and a gentleman, and will receive the cordial and enthusiastic support of
every true lover of his country, its unity, f .1 1 - J ' J ' i conference, or other national association,
prosperity and happiness, lor with his elec- 1 r 1 1 . r m 1 1 . - , . ... , , 1 1 J 11 ' I composed of delegates from similar sub-! Chairman of the Democratic National Com-
vevance and accommodation of different del- i
egations from the Kastcriraud middle States. The Convention is held in a large wooden ti.
pftvillion or wig wam, as some call it, con. structed especially for tic occasion, and ca pable of holding fiften thousand people, besides the delegates and officers of the Convention. It is located on Michigan Avenue, near the shore of lake Michighan, and nearly within sight of the grave of the lamented Douglas. This immense enclosure during ti e sitting of the Convention is filled to its
utmost capacity, and still the throng in the streets is not perceptibly diminished.
The Convention was called to order at 12
o'clock on Monday by Augustus I'elniont,
CONSISTING IN TAKTOF CO A I. OIL SCHOOL BOOB.92
For Senator JAMES ?I . MASON, .,f Hancock. F..r Joint It.-ireJtnt itive C;i:0. C. Tit At'IIT:iC, of Phell.y Jfislrirt .1'amlnations. , For TW.ri!t,.r Itli Ju.U-iiil Circuit, -. cicnc;!3TO. dandy, i.r ncari. Stli CO.MMOX I'l.KAS DISTRICT. Far Ju.lse O. J. ;i,li.VM:K, of Morgan. For rr..m-cutii,s A'torney-K. Jj. IIOIC D, of Slull.y.
?HKI.nv AXi hascock joint nominations. to be longer deceived, cajoled or intimidated
they want Peace, and have set the Peace
chariot in motion, and wo b?tide hint who attempts to stop its onward progress, for it is moving with a force and velocity that will crash all opposition, whether imposed by the weak minded and addle hraincd buffoon in Washington, or by any political organization. Peace is the watch word and Peace we will have.
ffiiiK-oSsV Terms ol'Pracc.
Kxi-cirivi: Mansion, ) Washington, July IS, 1S('4. To whom ii may concern: An)' proposition which embraces the restoration of pencrv the integrity of the whole Croon anl the A It A X DON M V. N T OF SLAN Y.X and which came by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war naif.st tlte Cnited- States will be received and rwriM'dered by the Executive Coveriwueut of the. Cnited "States, and will be rjnet by liberal terms in other and Kubsrnn
tialaiid collateral point. n 1 itie bearer or bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both wa vs. Signed AMJAIIAM LINCOLN. Al'.OI.lTIONtt-TS IvI'SI'oNSlHI.F. KoU THK WaR. Time si ts nil things right is an old maxi tun, and we are daily beholding a verification of its truthfulness. It is now becoming to be a general conceded fact that the abo
lition party of the North arc not only respon
sible for the commencement of the war but for its continuance. Thurlow Weed, for so many years a prominent leader in the Whig Jirty, a supporter of Lincoln's election and also of his administration, until Lincoln threw himself, body and soul into the arms of this treasonable and radical faction, has finally
Lent loo c from the party and the administra
tion. He has written a number ofscathini letters in condemnation of the policy, weakness, fanaticism and corruptions of the administration, from one of which we make the following extract, and risk all sane Kcpublirans to read and ponder: " WE II A VK P.EEX INVOLVED TDK NEAIJLY EOCIi YEAKS IX AN ABOLITION WAR. The influences that drove North Carolina and Tennessee from the Union, entered an Emancipation Proclamation, l'KACTICAI. AND F.I'KKCTIVK only IN CIMNli rxION, STIUrXOTlI AM) I'KTERMI XATIOX TO lvKLKl.i ton a Proclamation to which thefirst slave
has not owed his freedom
tion and inauguration comes peace, and a
return of the better days of the ltepublic. Hurrah for M'Cleli.ax, the people's choice. C.EOllGE II. PENDLETON, of Ohio, is the nominee for Vice-President. A nobler statesman nor purer patriot does not exist. Horace Orecley has been busy explaining the part he took in the late Niagara pow wow, lie had heard that commissioners from the Confederacy were there, and that Democrats had talked to them, and that they would address a letter to the Chicago
Convention, lie thought it would be wise in the President to receiye these commissioners, and consider any propositions they might submit, and so wrote to the President. He dis
tinctly informed the President that he did not know what terms or conditions they would propose, lie was authorized, as he thinks, to expect a safe conduct for commissioners to Washington, that their propositions
might be made there ; but instead of that, the President's note to all whom it may concern refused to see commissioners unless they came authorized to accept his ultimatum. This was not what Greeley proposed
A Miscakkiaoe. The great conspiracy or desired, lie wanted the President to see
hatched up by Morton and his man Friday I tllG commissioners, and expected that course
to be taken, according to the understanding
between him and the President Greeley
ordinate bodies in the several states. It ; mittee, who briefly stated the object of the
is fair to presume that the churches, thns organized, embodied a large share of the unambitious moral worth of the country. It was not lawless and unrestrained political ambition that broke them up ; it was the misguided zeal, the officious intermeddling, the arrogant spirit of sectional dictation that sought to convert the central associations of these respective demonstrations into an instrument
Convention and proposed the name of Hun
William Itigler, of Pennsylvania, for tempo
rary Chairman, which was unanimously ap
proved.
A prayer was offered up by Ilev. II. II. Clarkson, D. D. of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Convention was permanently organized by the selection of Governor Horatio Seymour, of New York, permanent Presi dent, and one Vice President from each
M'i:ciaIj ADv.TAc;r.s ..re.; i.oa.
It 1 a Nail "l Svi. !:. ,.(T.-nna hih-r rat of inten .-t tluin at:y i.tlur, an l tV trt "pur'.ty. Any navine lank aliuli it l- iit'T in t'. S. N"t.s,C"iillrr that it ia jiayinjr In the lt circulating milium f tl country, an. I
11 caniioi 11 aiij iiiuip 'viifr, ior ii on n -is mrm t-niirr j
iii p .vrnin:'iit Mvuritiv or in t.to or H.n-ls iaja' le in
OVCIHII.'llt Jkiit. It is eual!y cor.venimt a. a temj"rry nr permanent in-V(-tm"i:t. The mte can alaj "M f. .r within a fraction of th'!:r f ice anl aixuuuil.it 1 inti-ret. anl are t!ie l?t aectirity with laiil scollat'raI fir l;,-.iunt-COXVF.KTI11I.E INTO A C jr. ct. 5-iO r.OI.P BOND. In al llti -ti to the very liVral lnteret on tle note f T t'iree yar. thi -ri vll-ve f c.-nvcoion i n.iw worth alut tlirt- j-er c-nt. nimum. for the current rate fir 5-CO Itonils i not th:m nine j,er cent, j.n miu.n, aiiJ liefore tlie war thi i re:aiu:a on ;x rer cent. I". S. tock waaover
twenty per cent. It will l wn l!ut the actual profit on j this loan, at t!ie present market rate, i imt les than U-n pr ' JLIltOIl t. jTf?Cll3illOS ent. per annum. AND A TAKIETT OF OTHEK GOODS. ITS EXtMlTlOX FHOM STATE OR MINICIFAL j
Hut ail? from all t!ie a lvantapi-s we Ijivc eimnerstej. S I 4 I Xli? K CII J t foil H a s;i.il act of Coiiynsm cxcinpU all 1-nU an-1 Trea.-nry V ITT V WITHGBEA CAKE. r-..n. i.w.i . ...:.... n ou. ..r-i.. f!,; it.t;..n
'. , . .i 1 Remetnr tl place Ncrtb aUe FuMlcf loare. twa-1 tw H worth a'.mt top. rviit. i r annum, see. -rung t- tl Wot of theol-J atand. aj. rate f taxation in v.triu parts of tlie country. j It U U-Iii-ve I that no eurit:e olTrr o prcat in.luc-aiesitf i .
i a pi: it xotios LAJIP1 Lir.r.D oil. WHITE LEAD BIRD XFED LIIID OIL,
rVKLOPE TOBACCU' BRIMIES riMl OIL XlRM:!Tl!ir f I.XDOW CLAkl SPICEW CASTOtt OIL.
t' l-::il'r as thom- j.-iu-; l y t!a
In all otVr
of waging a spiritual crusade against ! State
southern institutions. That the great
religious demonstrations were cleft asun
The proceedings have been harmcnieus
j throughout, the jrrcatcst enthusiasm pervadi ill'' tilt iliimen-n coneourso in iitti-n.bino
der by the intermeddling and dictatorial '; W'e shall not receive the platform ami spirit of northern abolitionism is be proceedings iu derail in time lor publication
... . . ... ... UU
yona au question ; ana it is equally true that this religious alienation of the two sections, which was the precursor of their political disruption, was the earlier aud fust ripened fruit of the same identical tree. No explanation of the political separation of the two sections is adequate
............
form of itnliit-iliR-w, tlie faith or aUlity of pro ate iartie
or st ick c mottnie. tir wjx-rate otnniui.itii'O. only. i plejpnl f -r payme:it. while tlie whole property of tle country i lichl to jveure tlie illK'harpe of all the ol liatin of tlie I'niUil State. While t"ie .vernnient offer th mot literal terma for it .an. it U-i;e i that tlie very "tronrc.ta ;eal will I to the oj;il:y an.l patriotism -f the triple. duplicate certificate w ill I ia.ue I for all iIioiL. Tlie j;irt. lepoititi; mut einl ne Um the owmmat-rrrtinoite tlieili-noniinationof nutc re.juirol. an.l whctlier tliey aretJ iili-l in lank pya'le t orh-r. When -telorI it miit I: left w ith tlieolikcr receivinit tlie dejioait, to l fyrwanKil to the Treasury dejiartment. S u''iiptioi) willle receiicd l-y tlic Treasurer of ttiw l"nitl Slate, at Washington. tle nrreral Ai.tuit Treasurer and Ieis'iatel lcitarie, ar.I l y tlie First Natioi.al Hank of E-anvil. I ml. First National Hank of Fort Wan, 1ml. i'irt National 1!. ink of Inliaua!i. In-U Firt National Kank of l.afaot!e. In l. Yrrt National I'ank of Ma.liw-ti. Iml. i Kir.l National I'.ai k ol Terrc llauti-. Iirfl. Ai) HV AI.LWTKIMIi ItAMi which ar i-j" it:irie of I'u'-lic ni"H y. a!-l all
STEWART & VICTOR, CONTRACTORS BUILDERS. WE are now prepare.! Input ap t:Minr aWtB. tire and on tlw nmt reaw.nal.le U-rna. alaw manufacture and kep eonatsntly ou hand at uur Fsttwry
jackou airwcu tueiojaiiic, Panel Doors, Sash, Vcnet'n Shut'rs DOOUAND WINDOW FRAMES. PILASTER, BASK. WK.YTIIKB-BUAKD-INC., KHHIKIX;,
SHELVING FOB STOHE3,
Seventy-live Thousand Tons of Human Blood. A write! in t!n '.loflcrsiiti contilv f'i-w
York) Cnion, who has be. ti making calcyki-, thn.uit!v c!u:!t!i (iu-Vutwh I V EI) BOARDS. M0lXdI6,
tioIlS relative to the number of men killed , I), positary Itakk.) will furni-h fait!, r i!.f-.n-i!i..n on a thus far in this war. dves the following start-! v'" n.,i-.w crcr..,. v;(yf....r.w..-
i Aust. i, Xi. 3:n. "
ling results : There has b"t'ii enough
already slain to
(Carringlon) has proved a lamentable, fizzle. The people didn't become excited a bit and call on his ;'gigantieship" to save them, in return for which favor they would vote for him at the coming election no, they don 3 nothing of the kind, but cither laughed at tlie affair as a mere leoetit;. - joivotlmt had been rerr.cr" J S(J oIten tll:lt U 1:;ul 'H" c insipid and stale, or gaye it no notice at all. There was no indignation expressed except by Morton and his hired vasselsanda few of the abolition prints. Like the boomerang it promises to knock out the brains of
those who launch it. for the great mass id the people readily saw through the plot, that it was concocted to create confusion and anarchy, and probably blood shed in our State, for no other purpose than to contribute tothe re-election of this Morton. The people have
taken his case into consideration, and will decide it in calmness and after due investigation of his merits and demerits, the-very-thing above all others that ho most dreads and is anxious to avoid, excent it be an arrangement for his usurpation of power and trampling upon the laws and the rights of the people. Morton is a demagogue of the most dispicable nature ho knows and feels that he has outraged the people in various ways that he has heaped upon them millions ol debt, and hopes by a re election to shirk facing the responsibility for his numerous crimes, and as a last resort to secure such reelection is willing to plunge the State into revolution whether he could succeed even then is a question of doubt, for many a con. spirator against the rights and liberties of the
people have been the first to be sacrificed j ter such term of fifty davs
when the storm burst.
the causes that gave the first impetus to i w,,".I,l.V'7 ,u"ro!s tilk tate' 0 1 11 , ,1. .1 1. .1 .., ii- tn
wei odivi led by personal nm bit ion, SOUth-
1.1 .,,, t, t? 1 r i- r ci 11 u , unit 1 u-Mau'i y inuoaolames the Secretary ol ar. in terms of 1 oe 1 J 1 1
bitter sarcasm, for the chan-e in the r.urnose ' gaJ-. it vain to .ay that these were
ol the I resident. It is a happy condition for Lincoln that; there is nl-i-c ....... -t -Jj j.v 1.. uianic- lor his sins. If he had to account for one per cent, of them, he would be crushed out. We want a President that will be responsible for his own sins, and who will allow no scape goats about him, to be blamed when he deserves censure. The public will agree with Greeley that the President acted very unwisely; instead of showing his own hand, he
ought to have compelled these commissioners
to snow tneirs.
which does not also account for thii di- encircle our State, if their dead holies were I c .1 . 1 . 1 1 ! laid in one continuous line. vision ol the great ecclesiastical denouu- , Ir., , , - n- ,. . 1 1 j IF they were placed 111 covins an corueu, nations. Till it can be shown thatixr ; thev would count thirty-nine thousand crds.
If laid in a wall twenty five let thick and ! thirtv feet hih. it would be over one undone
PHYSIC IANS, Citizens and Strangers Will plcac N-nr in mind that, at
Iniirtli iniliw in b'ti r:l.
If live feet thick and ten feet high, the pile JiOlJliNb DHUll feiUKL,
I
. .... . ;u.i, ami brought on the war. The j nearlv two hundred feet hL'h
Union was disolved in the hearts of the : Ai.d if laid upon the ground, they would ,.l.. i.r....- l : . .i covert very f.. t of soil in .Jefferson county.
11 1 ! Seventy-live thousand tonsol human blood ! prop whereon to rest their lever for pry- have been spilled in Dixie's soii enough to i ing asunder the parts whose cords had ! turn cvery T'-.dle in Lowell, and if the "tears j , a ri.i I were added to the flood, it would turn the been snapped and loosened. Ihe unity j ir.:K.!lincrv of tIl0 cnti:.ent; and the una-
ot the great voluntary political associa- , vailing siohs would fill every ocean sail, tin.aa nntlivo.l tbot f.f t!,0 n,l.;oCi;n,l ! 'I he one-half has not vet been told. Thf
....... ...ui. J . I 11V ..l-OIUOl.VI.E
If j !! 'I ..j.'.i leu ..uc lot, ilc ou;UliC ! -aori.i-ia-t e.iriit-r of Waiintrton trert, (North 'ide Pnarr)
th.-y will alua) 1'iiiJa fall and t-upciior aortaic:.t of
DRUGS
f MED1
CINES
associations, because successful politics deal with larger masses of men, and poli-
The Draft Illegal. ! ti(.ians aiming to get control of the govThere is a controversy up that the call for ! ernnient operate by turning actual pubfive hundred thousand men is not in compli- lie sentiment to their advantage. The ance ftith the law that the true intent and ! alienation had made great progress yi meaning of the law is that the President j feeling before it became effective in polishall give fifty days notice that a ceitain tics aml itg most rr0I)lietic manifestanumber of men is required at the cxpira-i.- i -i i .i i- c.t : . . 1 ! tions were exhibited in the rending of the
tion ot too nlty days, it the number ot men i , , ..n..r..i . ; - , , -.-a . churches
caueu tor nas not oeen raiseu oy oiunteerins, then a draft shall be ordered. The fol
lowing from the Chicago Timet will be read ' cism l,.v which this dire work was accom with interest: plished. We publish iu another column the present j
enrollment law. The people of Chicago will doubtless be interested in learning, as thev
a.'Iected with the greattt care and warrat.te.1 pure. PURE WINES & LIQUORS
For Medicinal pnrjo, arid evrry other article nn:ilty found in a fir-tclaw Intsr Store, audi a I'aK-nt Me-iieiiv.w of all kimU. Ma"!iii:.Tjhl,C'oalOil.4i.c TolacC", Se-:irs, and Coal Oil Lamps.
But it is notorious that it was
the aggressiveness of abolition fanati-
milikms of wounded and maimed for life must be taken into account in summing up the grand total of evils incident to this bloody nad fanatical war. And the end is not yet. We shudder at the news of the death of twenty persons killed by tlic accidental breaking of a rail, or the sinking of a steamboat, and if two hundred are lost by any means, we are fairly horror-stricken, and are ready to wreak vengeance on any one who has been negligent or careless in the matter.
But when tens of thousands are cut down j BOOKS AND STATIONERY in one day by the procurement of designing ' demagogues, we shout 'hallelujah," and can I A fo.i assortment of Uank and Sehi i.k.w. pnmr. fc. hardly contain ourselves for joy, while we ..fu" .,:l !"i" rior t-ck of stationery, uch ssl'air,
thank heaven for the human slaughter.
will plcae take notice tbat our assortment of PEEFTJMERIES
i. the larp-M and uioM.lrlra'.le over otlere.1 in thi.market. oinprisi-ij: all vari-ti-. and warrnti pnnine. ilurtv aortni.t ..fToILKT SOAPS, COMIIS, l;Ill SUES AND NOTIONS isalso c.mpkte.
(t vari.u atti-rn. uitaMc f r thef ni.b of Fraaac or Eri.-fc Il.u. W e areal per-jaml ro dr to or.li r all kilx! of LmIt. inclu.lms tlrxvf atl Vratl-r-iwr.liiir lor rwtwer ; we cut out. ready t ut lvi1trr, all kind of wk, P.rari.l aim I ali kitlot -r.ll Mrt. Pi r-n ala-ut trivrt liildiuir. ia tlieexwnlrjr vill f,n! it to llM-ir ml. f.--t tu n t aw at our -.tKl.li.linx tit. hrt. tley can 1 Mipplie.1 w itti all thrcarp-t-r work rewdr anae .f .wnnl !unil-r for Uie fjiultiiis .t lu.l'Unra. ItwiMrra Iiatiiicc.ntn4't in ther.untry. wlere (uat-rial arid iHrfc!i - are nearer, w ill f.inl it to tin ir ititertvt t call and el, aiiiiii- our ts k. N. It. Mnir MuMii ff of all kie1 itone to order.. From our exjivn. nr in all tic a"vt tam tror.w
InK.nem. c fiatler ur lt..n Irm; ade to (jivrthc
aatihfaetion to all wtiu may 1.1 or u with tla-ir trit.
'Term. I h. Xay 1: ito
Ink, lVn, I'eiicil, A-c.
The Sale of Fire Arms and Ammuni- j
may from a careful study 'of its provisions, that: 1. It prohibits a draft till after the expiration of fifty days from the time when the quota of each ward shall have been known,
assigned, and earful 1r :
1?.. tt. f. .11. 1 U -:tl l. ,1...... Tdertnc. m.i .w 1 urtun. (cJt!i and Jrr), Curtain
tiixz iv'nu.t tii, t' va".i it -j.-'x.v. txtuns. etc. tlic iir;
tion Prohibited.
J27 It is now becoming decidedly appar-
er.t that his Excellency, Mr. Lincoln, will not j that thc ghipment and sale of Eire arms and May i- i-ci.
Le our next 1 resident. A great many things , ailiuilinitiun in thc State of Indiana is prothat his party encouraged him in doing, and hjjjited :
applauded him for doing, now, when the mat" i
ter is to be tried before thc people, they will not uphold him in. The responsibility is
WALL PAPER,
"s'st frtuck outside of Indiarutxili.
DR. M. RUBINS.
"IIkid ji iRTtx NoRintKx rtraiiTMrxr
I'nuaiiLJ. 0.. Au.
1
RECREATION !
J. It idi hibits an order for a draft till af-! shifted, or tried to be shifted, from the shoul-
Dosii. The Cincinnati G'aztle evidently
4. A man drafted without
for it is onlv on
cratiw where our armies ro. ninl witiihi-x it
il.... i. a , r- .. i . ...
orR A6iu:s woii.d n.vvn gonk kastkr ami ,,as "yi awakenea irom its inn lamvinkle Uin- nn, mnv l,o .lUKimnw.) A,;.,.-,.
..... . . i - j " J --- v. a a ftuyti t.j ltl fa R tii Kfjt. sleep, and learned that the choice expletives ijm.:
i uia not ti.ree years ago, mistake or mag - Gf the execrable and infamous organization 5- An attempt to force men into the army
.. 1 :..:i.:.r.i-..i i rn 1
in vioiaijon oi uiu act may lawiunv oe resisted ;
0. The Kepublican office holders have thc
! dors of the nartv to Mr. President Lincoln.
- A call without such assi nuicnt of tiuo-' ti m. " -i. r-. m, , . - , , ., . - U1 iuu i hev were not guilty ofit. They never made ' tn is Diil uivler t !ir apt- - r J
Ocr.eral Order No. 03.
During the ensuing sixty days no fire- j TJTT TTAnn OAT CV( is, powder or ammunition ofany kind will , n I I il 1 1 A ii I I l A I il II eccived. transported or delivered by anv D1ULI1J.11 11J . UULIUUll
arm
be received, transporte
railroad, express or other forwarding com
... A, ' nunv within thc Mates comirist.l within the i
compliance v "j "l i" , i;,.;,,,. Dcoartment. viz: Ohio. Indiana, i
wun tne act win not oe in tlie military ser- j ol any violation 01 ccaies rignts; tney never Illinois and Michigan, without a permit Irom
ny iiitr rn til Y l.u. 1 1 1 o ! 1 ltithn-npp Tmr i - i -. - . ....
though fiercely denounced, did I shrink fro,,,1 U'S vc lost tbeircharm,
iuo uui oi nitrmng me people. liat then iuim ..iin.- uvu.ivn im scorn ,roni Iwas only prophetic is now history. Aboli- every honest man. Cor instance itstvles the tion influences in C'Ti;iesS and in the Cab- Chicago Convention a "disloyal and "t'raitor-
S .oil "r 1 - 0t ous assemblage," nothing else wa expected SIv VU b? rr'Trly tested, ind deepened the rivers ol blood, spent and; c ... ,. cxPeaca ; V, do not believe that tl
in.- h irei v of itidulrir? in tlie pWant recre
ation of r.liiiT.l, I would y t!t I Live
Two Superior Tables,
REMOVAL I GEO. W. F. KIRK HA? KE.MOVED HIS oot, shoe: & ha
to tlie South-Wet comer of tie TuMie Ffuare and llarri- " Street, (ritn formerly oerupird t y 2orm Hard. a Storr). a bereltc ,aoa cvlul.tioo aery large andeBplet t m Il of BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATS! wtiii h lie will aril aa low a. ar.y effe can afford to aril t tame f rade of work. Xo Trouble to Slow Goods. I r.t f -rjt t!e plaer, 01d Ilardwara Jtore.
said that to save the Constitution it was nee- j these Headquarters ; fromGen. A. P. Ilovey, essary to violate the Constitution. It was I Imlianai olis, Indiana : General 1 I. E. Paine, j Tp VctTn 1-iwwnt of ny H mw. Ti. nm i aiw.. a. r r l .1 a- i i. .t i i j Springfield, 111.", or Lieutenant Colonel 15 . el ''! p.-awuin warm weattwr and thoroa-hlr wariw-l Mr. Eincoln that did all this, and now they ( ,.' a,.,. . Mi,.l.;..1n ,,nlc shinned ; inc"hi "--etuiar.tiy iiFt.tM at night, and iu ut- , ., , - , , ... , - ti. m.i, netroit, .mu nian, unicss s.iippeu (i?torJ..r)1 a.alI mM- ln heap the sins upon his head with redoubled . j,v or .K-nvercd to an author zed officer ot the
energy. To relieve themselves they tell hard i Cnited States Government. Dealers in these
Hid. in a war w uc i so l.ovi: a itii ; ,J"U1 or was anvtning else Ue- -:.,i,ri,- i ...t :
li'I'K-," -(.. X.K1.SSWAVUiroJ. It c.,c, ,o y (W.l h" .herW.f.r-.ja ,1 II L (.0 I.I.N M KXT, PROMISES XOTH- i men eomn.inr tl.r. r,1nv.o,h'n .,!,' 1 i this citv and shite to eomr.lv avitli it. KT&UC party, OT IS brought by
l uCT Oll A V I NO1! OKlori TEPN N bccn W1 tu tIlc r -on, T,,Py f tU an'1 a?1 ' f it all the r lv. 'M,W'lilUUs' IhlilllNA., t , j of any man or number of men. T he people . counhrr that t is spoken. UOX. , the first Any man or paper asserting that ,v;ii demand a conudinnee with th, uL It i 7 P
T. W. ! this war, from the first day of its commence-! is their privilege and duty to do so. Lvt it ! The protest of Davis and
power to procure the correction of all errors. ! trutll ' real tra liyi truth Q, thc Ad. articles, or others having them in their pos- j 1 IlC Correctness Ot the construction bore! ... ..c:... .-;M In mi vnl l.o triiiilt-..l t.i : .i:..:..;....l....j..:.-..:n.l..,.t..l....'
or deliver them during that time. It is the "f Ii'l"r. Wine. Ale. CSM-, fcc. whieh rewarrarit.d
t.rt 1 . , a , n'l . .1 -ii . a i .a -i i . r 11 ! i I 11 F"""1 u ' 'ct. All onriK. ucn as toM.icrs, I uncreai tue Jaw can be i j he truth will come out, and whether it is , duty of all military commander an l all : innnad.- , tc ., i.rerarcd t order.
of the Demo- 1 1 rovost Marsliais, ana uieir assistants, to au;:ii iy im iiAinti.
I tliiit tliw rir.ier is rnloreed. ninl to sri.e '
the tpuarrels better for the
ade contains
ment, his been waged by the administra- besdiown that the construction here given is I h-'is enough from the party itself to condemn
Agents Wanted to Sell
all such articles as may be clande-tinelv
sold, shipped or delivered in evasion of it.
Such property Will be at once reported to I ' The Pounrai. Mru emoraeitir the met important
r . j r.i! I"T4ni"ii4av;tjiiK,virti siui hit- iii:mt invrT vi tuc i
prop
.1. 1. - . I .
iiiesc iica-i'iuarics on me uecisio,, ... lu.r j.ule. tlwn..y ,K.w all tl- linl MoTementaof the
Commander as to Its tlI?pOitlOII. rorwara- difler-iit I'lihttral lartnaaiuce tliet (.nWtr.n of the su
ng, so ng or delivering such articles during r;r, m u- i . T . . . . . Tlie l-a.lanitiori ..f Iirk.-n-l'
I M.- ..'11. - . ....
"e -o ernment is not h" ht imr f.ir ' - ., . .- ... ... ... , :i u-ronr nno op l.t tl...i-. !.... tm i-. ... :i. .....:rr ,r n.i 1 :
ViaJiiHior 1 nf f..r IT " i- r t- i lion IvT tlie rertf.ratlon Ot tlie I men IS Cither . ...v. ....... ....l.it..1.il,- llt v,t-u 11 ioui m-.iis oi uiwi n.i'i iitipovcr- tins. tlllie. U I.um " u 'ui.uin, CA .-ipmi ui-n r ?;lj;,l American ri;i..ti : Clti:ut.ou..f the Imte-lMaV. 1 ftr ork iu:tcs. , , . ., . , cessation of action uiiuer thc present "bogus' : !,..,t l,i !.,'t ;t ! thev mav h forwarded hv !ich railroads w..hinirtoU' f.ur n,-t imi-.rtai t i.ic-ei : ordinance of T,adl!e. The (iovernmcnt is ti .hting j l af who makes the J c,r Mr. Ullcohl . It ia a call whiin ; -nt hadn t done it. ! n"' either for honor ,,. r life but for "ne.'ro ; a?sor,,on U,r IMutKal '3', is a liar and the meaning of the law, tnd consequently ' fhe pjopio, howevr, can see where the ftu.t wij , ,.oni.iered an evasion of this or-ler. ' the I 'i'Ci sut- at .....ai ,.1.; iica-wrii r.te, t.r ni incIi.L.n - it i fi .1 .' . , , scoundrel, the war has been waged for ne- i has not an iota of legal force. A legal call . lies. It is not in Mr. Lincoln, as they would ; Tlie facts of such forwarding will be report- l'r- 'i- nt ar.i v,ce !-r:d...t fr..I: it-., t . i- : iii-t..ri iii.iin. iiuiii il i- U li, ing a War lilt, Which ... ' mit -iciirTa t'i. not.i T . . , i i 1 1 Sk-th of tne Thirtr-tir .UiO-: H.rr.aphiral ,--lH- f -i. h.dii"li '..efrin.. .,r ' , , tro emaneiiuition. and to feed andcnr-h the , . , V1L iU( 1,1 1,1 . wr-v 'V tov,n- persuade themselves, but in the principles of ! ed to these headquarter. the Kiv.d.t,t.. a-., ,-,rtra.tof i-.rtr:. fc t-'.i""- or atmliticnism has ., , . , . : slup. ward of a city, precinct, or election di-, r P,y eoie man l .l Mai let, Hi iT7ri M w ai.i ft. t. . f ti e N .n.m-T i..r iT..k m. i.iier . ,th dunged the country, whi,!,. if not M.eedilv ih"n "f P,tl,ul wretches and d.sptble ! trit!t. r of anv cmJ,;tV not Jivided." .., ' a party that is at war with the institution of ( - ii.ui.ini .i.j tn nu. tzi.i.jv. . t v.vi vv Uped. will deftviv bh the honor' L ,iave nd this ad- ease the quotas' (thus ,iv,. and called for) ! the cmntry. X m:i:i can be elene I byjanv " . -1" ' ' : tSaIe;,:V,r,r;n: VtVTiVu
f the ' government.-' just ns it has already ae lives of near twotniliions of the. people
ministration.
It winds up hy asking if '"the people are willing to fallow this Convention and endorse its action. ' If the snperanuated old
I...11 t l.n- tMl.i.l ;rl.,.. 1.. . ..C Ci... ...1. !.V ..i. .1. .
i .-iion m.i nniiin mi- ;.j..n-u ui liny tuc:, pari wuuoui pursuing i:ie same com 8
i days .ift vur, men tne l resiucnt Mian ,,m..li ct,i.tl., t, fiot .r m. i: I , . w... , ir w: n.,..:, . ,.: .1 .1. . . i ...... i ... ...
. . r o , ill' 11 Lav.i-.uj.itmi.i4.. h.'l .l.jljl IICOl O ' III II. o .I'll, (lll'l 11. il 1IHV1 1M1 laii.i;!! WIT o" ..'"... .......... ....... . . , immcdiatelv order a drutt Kr one year, Ac i ,, . a a a ... , , 1 -f Mm.p imti-s ..n i i-.-:ii i.-uuM-tita, tc. at, compiled . , , j the party is steeped so deeply in the prmc- ! publish on tne hrrt page. It is one of thc frmMn.-ii inmu. Lar? ., i..uii in cloth.
f.in'iy iousiraw-1 w iin ri enrravini, y uc itai Jirv:a iu tlie t'tnte-l Matr. price .IJii.
tL l n. mil ina ii iww or jmprii. r . -1 ...iv..i.
iKiT Every one wiil rea-1 the manifest.) of !r'-' V llx,u lli?rr j" ' v'. - J . ..r. ' 1'i.rtrait and SLti-t. r.?U.. Is.i-lt. l-!L.ii ' F..r.
ivis, which we
jfA Kepublican meeting at Indiana- j Tcs ventral despotism that its President I m ist scorching reicws of Lincoln's usurp: - n.li tbn fb.ar liirbt n.lni.ln.l mc.JioIn I must be desnotll ! and it Will Hot il.i :t tbij ' t".,ll l.f InUiT illld d i rc':l rd if ( "i ills t 1 1 11 1 1. in nl
. v.-..., ...v. .j,.. ..v.v...w .. iuiuuiill 1 - - " ! 1 - l.. i, U .K.l.iAFl,u..,,rL.....I ...rv intol l.M.l ar.,l-r
to the effect that that party do not con- i h'te day to put on any pretenses about Mr. restrictions that has yet been laid before the i wiii want . ne.
template or intend any invasion of the j Lincoln or to blame hint for errors that be-j people all the more scathing because com. j receipt of price.1 ' Ariit n . aiam, '
I 3t ru,-IiiieTs I nliatiailia, luana
J- Hi-tine, Auditor of State. James
F. Athon, Secretary of State, Ocar 15. llord, : vlerical vagabond who is the ostensible edi-
Vttorney Geueral, X. 15. Taylor, and W for of the Gazette and who evidently penned
jenderson, publish a joint Car l in the ln tlie article in uuotion, xwill take the ne-ro
liana polls papers, denying that they are , wo1 "f his ears he will be deafened 'hv ' n'ikt nra?fl ljJ tll authorities, civil ! long to his party nud that something or oth. i.ig from his own political friends.
onn2cted with or belong to any secret polit i t,,e thundering rcsptnsc from the people i r ,n':ltar:v- N 0 aeglad to see th.s, ami , er which thev pretend to call principles. Mr. '
al organization, as charged in tlie pretend-. S. ; ""F" .".'" v " f.wu '""i l.inco!n is just what Wade, Winter Davis or ;
1 exiose of the Sons of Liberty. j , l' "7 1S uon.e' W1U T'i yed ' SOT The Pennsylvania Legislature has ! 16 rPular wl11 respected. W e feel Jt is reportcJ that the high priced"! becu convened in e'xtra session to devise e,nt,,,e,Jr ccrlA'' that the vast majority of
ATTENTION FW1II F. eriicmunity are r-jetfl!y not tr that w haw I. purrtd ttieinterratulTh'.Jaaviattiel'addab4
ti . .. .
worm ,rw.i a o. atatKl) ad l-uryr oootiraine tlie lii in ail iu trattUra, and ruaraau tki-i harery article a-ld T ua will yrov m wcavaweuded. aa profeaa t prartical and Hrnnmei wikBiew ararlvcs a-i.1 atiall (iververy article tuatiufvturol oar prrvuwal au. perT.a.ou. We U.WL4 to wvacafacture Sinldles and Harness of a (iallty aa r.-KT a tr and at prior aa few aa tav lu-t. A ca'J M r,ueted. HH-AIRINO of all kinda done to arder. ap.--tfo l-ANCEf Ktt tt CnESatT.
Dll. J. G. KENNEDY,
II3IVrJ
nATINti prrwianentiy located in f bel l.yTille, ia prep red to mlUmA a ai buameaa in bia bue, ia the bateat aawf awaaw
aiiriTel aiy te. and rewrtwlly
Lincoln Leaving Washington,
tll 1 lini tr,-a t c T.t: .. .Ml . a I
. ... ,Jt iin-iiuiia win Stand DV :
Fremont would be in his place, although th?v censure him wisely, just as he would
liivili, ill 1113 oi.ii.cr, ii nu nua uuv o i uiai.c.
mr 1 r T.j it... iv.. ,.,...;.! .... r t-f... j: .1
uiioou who vt-uupic.-. i. . iniuciiuiiiiiun iiicuus u,r ueienaing tne ccatelrom invasion. lawfnl ortb riii. " u
U refused to appoint ..cHuionera to . About the first business transacted wa , the i enforce the law. Bet if the sworn ad- j TK Difference." )n the nomination of Voceodd to Juchmond to xtpen -negotiations , consideration of a resolution reouestine the ministrators of the law themselves f ib I I.ineolra t nin o , .
?r peace. Tlie old joltcr thinks tikis killmg. President to remove Secretary Stanton from Jaw at deflnaace, there is no telling what assemblage of the Chicago Convention it deS people ia too nice a joke to U wtoppcO. the W ar Department for inefficiency. 1 the consequences may be. A". A. Ledger clined 1 rrr r""t ' 1
nn
. SILK OF LAUD. "T'0TirK i her.rrly piven that tj virtue of an onW of ' the Sliell y County Common Fleaa Court, the uwiersiinH, Conimisiot.er appointnl to sake aale of the follow. in? tract of land as the elatof Jue.b K. Hi fhter, daed ; to-wit : Oonmcnri ng at the South-eajit arnrr oftection lt-hc (12j. Township f.rfirteen (U', Uanj.-earaen7. in Sliel- ; ly county, I ud. ana. and ruuu:n? theuce North one hundred : and iiy rlj ; theuce Wm sixteen rds ; iIk'Ihi sV.uth one hutidrcl and :xty rt ; thence Ka.t sixteen rwt. to tlie I place of Nirinninit. Will r-i-iae Nd.af-r tlie said laud until i t!v 21:h day of i-.-ptewiter, 1-tX.at which time, if not nmwf
d.;ii-u .f the same w iU , a-dd on the premises at puMie auction. TliRMS Uiinl cah. one third in three and one third in an month, trom the date of sale, with notes at lnasrast, waiTinf raluatioo arvl anDrw ' - '-t ""- Aw; M " 1 MWM- ' -
bisaTTieestotheeitiienaof ShePTilleand mciaaty.
Hhceoer ElliuU'aMurecutraaoc first aVooc Sorth wf tKa, Post Oflioa. dse. lV,y
THE niSTOKT Of IIOSTETTKIVS PTOMACTI TTTF. KS. The most remarkable mediOMof the darv4 t V . many eurea that have , -rf. rme1 with tt ia casta aVf" Liver Ouuiplaikt. lirjwa. Nerroua iMalUr ajrji sifcaT dlsewars ansiur Irom a diaurdr red staanach or liver, place it at one amonc the most astonishine disiuexs tkat ha taken place in the medical world. The w-arwaaa WajO ht iters areapplioMe are so utiiarersa! fct crw are ! flesr of sur friends who may lv.l teat thet? virtues l their an familirs or circle .f aoiaainUBors aad peore to tKerr wwa aau.fartioa that there ia at least imsdy aaaoasj tkaa many adewt-iacd modcinaa. rtaatrTini tb fmbUe tmnmmmP