Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, October 10, 1862, Image 1

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Winchester journal. [volume], October 10, 1862, Image 1
About Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863

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Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana), 10 Oct. 1862. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058543/1862-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

'V
J
I V
v
4
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0
V Ill's
WINCHESTER JOURNAL
i;vi;ry ru i day .mohmnc,
povorly and D y n c 3 ,
mfin i eto r .
TKIIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ONM DOLLAK I'MIl YKAIi,
ir rui 11 ADVANi r.;
TERMS OF ADVKKTISINC:
0".c ""'jaro, one inHrticn, sl.bi)
ll.ic h ad iitional iiiiirli ,u, '.!.'
A Iibir.il discount will be in i Je to those
h' m1t ';e for longer jr io i.
iuisiiuss ilirtttorn.
2iuiiCar'J f Pi it no or S . jot j rr.
'iN VAHl U'.LY I. M'V iM K.
I)..OWNi:.V. CI!I;m:V. Attor:i!
I -I it .'. " inc!n-.trr. It. 1. Oüi-r ...
l ! : l . .
. i t the
scvurui
a..'
Ci.U r-t ,o:i -!
t i j' rns.
v i ii!
On. n. ?t r: i mi. w-,., ;.-?. r.
In l o. 0?!e u :i i r--i l.i.ci- on
lumer oi' M iin at. 1 nU lr t-, w !
m iy :it ill tir.;-- I.- r.c.;i..!, iin! - jr.-
1 f ua! I v -ri ' i ...i
. . j s. j,,,, t,v r, . m1 .jiled,
VI. Ti:V I.. V,. I)., l'i-ivaii mim!! A.i It .h'.ei.J :l ;
, Siirsifu'i, ViiicltT, I.J. O'li.-c 1 t) ir i" Ir.tv it J.ir mure mil l,
an I r-: l tire on I'r.inliiin Strut, ot ! j A:j1 .-luve tu mt-i.J it.
l!ie Fniiklm llou',, nhrre h p, iv a'-
4 f)e foun 1 tti.L-. i or-3ioüall t ii- Oh, bitter v rv t!i? hlows ar.'l v.liacks
J.' 1. 1 1 it.lt !ti! Oil nil! lii- i::i;U nt barks,
Winn, ;ir ii moral track.-,
RIUMVOHTI!. I!iyi. '. in ajul Sur-
'i-'ii, !) rliM, i :!, mm. ih-
tmt o M li'i na 1 M -riili. ti Mi 1 1.
" 1 1 -!. j 1 -i t r n, t im'. :z i v i-ii to Crimn-
if l .- i--. Amu- in I itb.irtiu rill-,
itlwiye on Ii i.iii i, I fur ill , b litt bo
OT 1 1 - . IMl'l W :MT II: t"i tri'' (!!, I
Ci! Miifl, Q ilnine or Ar- nie m I'J.i'iin
n. iii:i:ct:. Di il-i-
Ulli ill .1-
. lr in iliiiK int S i ii iy .
en r of Y r tnkün ;itil .! e':.ii m Sf
in'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 re .o r-
........ I, i if
r!i mi, V";hiioj'ofi Streit, north of
the. Public S t.ire, Wine t r, Iml,
j' i.r i vi:in ux).ri warii
f y ti l. l'roT,rii tor, I. t-t of tin- M ini.)ti
II n-o. WjnrherT, Iin!. To the lovers
ot j Vnnre l!ii i a j-letimt 5:1 me.
J.MI'IKi: IKM'Si:. City, In.J
i j II. F irlev, I'roprietor.
,5 .ir. i per u y or ... cn. per men.
r.'iea ana impruiiM m. uiig
or bcre
71 lOltltlS HOrsi:. If. Whitmore,
1.1 I l'roprietor, oiisite the Uuiou Ue
pot, Inilin:i'oli-, Jini.
I) V X i:S, News,
I) Hook and Job fruiters, U.it uf tb
1'ublic Sipi ire, W int bet r.
.J
OII.N It OSS. Oropt r and Hiker, und
Iii nor'h-e-t eorner of Main and Frank
lin Street. .
I" i:Ki:Ksioi:ri:it m:si
J M iniil'.ftiiH rn of Furniture and
"'i ur-i. of the latent and Ije-t tyhs. E.lt
j)t' the lulic Squire, W itulo -tr.
A
"i:vn:nx ronii:i: iai,
Nrusi-'.itu-:.
Tie Fr K'lii-tor k-n u 1 1 r 1 1 v on
i m l .t I ir.r un l v irod a-.i.rtmeiit of
Fruit Tn i's F.vi r't i ii, Fo.-, Jlma
ni 'tit il Tin ' and Sliru'o-, and kinds
of N ir-erv l'ro-'u'-t-.
I!r. p. m-ilile A'.-enU tvantcd in every
C ointy Catal':rir- up;ilit-i i'rev wii up
rlicati.m. Addr-'--
C. FU'miER, J..
nor O Iv liili.iii.;!i-, liol.
J
n ii. ciioni.n.M.ib, ihv-
i.-ian an I S ir'.nir V,'inrhesti r, fnd.,
i rn I 'i t f Chi !'! 1 1 liln Ciliare (" Me J
no io, a nl t'li 1 1 ii.I'1i'oii L Oiir-1 ii ('Ii r
ilv H i.i:l. Miit.riu luff lr:ictirjil
Od! -trie Htol l.'-.-iii of Ki'iuab-i.
lining r..-ii .l'ii:itii lieiiioiKlftlor i i i
it nt hi . i ii .1 h v i n tr t'.oi I I Ii rr v r i n t li
Ui'it.it- li iiiarif of I'll ilat-i.iiii . ;
ii'l l "i iiii'lu-.l iiK xi-i-il'-nt "ii rgb-a 1 In- j
.I rn 'a ii i . 'i t ri rn j i r a ; i - rf'i r m n 1 1 rn . ;
I' .hi i n t 'i v urn.ii 'l i'irt iiu'ii t f the pro- j
f.i.-u.
r r.irtii'ti!n r Utoiit in p.i"i to iiifi.o' ol
!,,. OKKIl'K W.iin;nri lu-l. nrar
i'i ni't'i-io'.t.'iriii'r nf thefal'lic Smmrr
Win. h,.t.T. ly.lini.
TAILORING.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
M'E It HI A XT T A ILO II.
Writ nft'if Vullir S-unrt, J
IM Hi:STi:i:, ISP.
rinrue r'CCIl'CO-C ivn vCCTIVC !
CICTHS, C-SSIVEPtS AND ESTINuS. 1
1 imi.iMi li,in,l tiui iiMili' looivltriu,
l'-e 1m -t .t!e.
lMMCFS IJ F.ASON" AFI.F..
TILE AND URICK.
ti a:i ti hi:; ti l kü !
j
mfrtiiil IJOltf II V IsiilUls:
111! lriin Tile m inulnrtured by the
J underlined have be n i "in unreil j
r!:::-r:r:r-v;: :v vv: ;
iKtn.:r.iT.,';,n.,,t n ii: re-1
tu, d Uli tlo- m m T c ! f i Ihi m. ,
ZX:";;,
,j,,;r-if . t - v. j
:'V"ii'V'',uV;.Vi;?,,;,,,Mln,I,n',r,Ili
niv''ily!r1, ('.'".V.' K.'maKTIN. :
mmm .
MEAT MARKET.
T'OFLl re; ectf.iüy int rm the
tuibiu, esjiriii V tlie lour ol
r.oon MF. T. t!i.the i now seiiiii?
HFKF. VF L vV MITTUN
? t irora
4 to 6 Cents per Pound.
Market on Tue Uy. Thür lay ar.d Sat '
,uriU morninp; meat always ou h um. 1
au-l yl !
CRAVE YARD-
NEW -GRAVE YARD!
Tlie n Jerirned ha laid c!T x New !
Cmi- rd. imme..niu.y e-'.n.c. e'e
j.ld one, ou tlie w t, tu Uif . j
r- ..-i 1 rt . w M o- i r e .. er .0 1 1 1 1 .1
.1" .
o si ti vii r
;,(. 1
, ".KV t.nn. Tho.e d.slr'.rj to stcurr
tara'ty b.iri v. pl.ireran ro.b thr
:Vr,: V,r'l '7. '
Acw Serie,
IM iMllli A
- ' J. II .
TII: OLD I'lIHI LIJ.
r R. P. sHII.LABErt.
' in r.-.ic of a 1ijt.it. t time.
j M -re inti re-tin thu, sublim? !
Ihou'rt Latin;; subject f r my rhyme,
1 Aii'l touct.'.st no- 'itr!y ;
jl'iiiike the touch thai youthlul c:irr.c
: I'rov okt -a itvr I .
Ir n vi a .Itrk r.r.d f
. . .
r. 'a! (! iv
.vtrua rule
an 1
.-a v.
And ai i ii i. i:i i '; v n.
Aifi aii
.t .iav
j v. -' . i . . . " i . i i ,
1 The :; i t : .. bi . i . V; thee into id a v
... r ......
A i
ii i ! i
.1.1 I..-
. ;
j
i Ah, Solomon ! ti, it
i(o'i!ii'r.i.i.t'.
.nil 'od
. ; l . i . jz cimd.
1 - r c - ; n
In yoi.tii.'ul rror.
T ' i
J ito'.l :t' f. ;-i
i. r --ti'iiof.ru nerves reus
V it .i oil r-t tflTof.
I kn-i-v t' 1 i.r'.J tiiut our own good
IW !f in ti.e I n.le ol t .. f w ou I
Tii.it .-ite I ii- we tri Iltbiil. stooJ,
Aini voi. 1 ,'nt ib c. ii ;
Hut 1 r "ill: I nevt r touM
J : .i 1 ;' m c u.
Tb- iihith; , i i v. ritlt :it k rry troke
.1- kt :.!'. i It ti'u!i!i lo'Vi r s;i'ke,
.n l t .'inr v ü- r inn.n.t broke
For one si,biui-I,
Ami nil !i-.-iirii iiire awoke
A tit ti'iisli blooil.
j Ami init i-h tri k .unl venffüi spiia
h-.iy.l w 1 tii all their skiil mi l might
't o nuke t!u- h.ii.mce poie aright;
Aii'l hit", hnrp-witu-.l.
Ne'er It it oeoa.-ion, day r night,
To oii.ittnl.
e it il()W:the whittle.l ilnors,
The wilrtW p iUV ,mil in bv scores.
The iie?errit-il ehisir fl jorf,
l'he benches levelled,
The f t en mini; ink from murky pores
The hooka Lt devilled.
Small merence for hearniriT's fine.
p,,r li '.Ui' toil of ju rve at; I brain.
They saw instn.r.tinn m irred with pair,
And Ahi -Maler
Wa-i t'.ioi.ht of only ty the tr.iin
To dt j rerate her.
Ti tro:i:e to h ue the in mv 'rasp:
My tinker round thy Inunlle tda-p,
N'J Miie of n.iin my lei line's ra-p,
A I 'St I knew Idee;
Then tho.i (iid-t t i 1 1 r n.e like an n-p,
Foul di.iue uiito ihee.
I loit -.'et tli r n.'ori!-' st;irest the thonh?--j
Tbiit .-till thine l iti' i-, tii:ii!sli-f.itilit.
! ror mir I" -t -joo I mi. ltj.li wroi'L it.
1! id w luif I iiuwn it.
And m e, v itli :r.it-ttil sjmi it, nullit
To irtilv o;tn it.
t rn
lint I .im hear
'! l.at thou tin more bi ur't sovtrtin part
fn he'pin in-Tnui ion's art
Il v trrnn mle
Tlmt othi r nnd'-s will piorr.pt t!;e smut
'I hau thee in cho.il.
Thnnk, old re,oiiider of the r.a.-t
j I "r tlii- brief vision biekwurd tat;
v e measure jvores.. to contract
Times fir und iutr,
Rijoieed on i!,ii,ini; up at lal,
e' r not in i eir.
-hostoti riaturdnv i'.izefte.
(JI.ORV to :od ron Tin:
nit i:.
V Mlli V If H ro.NH X .
Otory to Cud for souls so brave;
A million fn men all in urni! ;
A million hearts, n million hands
t'plifted now our t to aarc.
Fr them let imthenis preudlv swell ;
bet poet, piiiittr, .euiptor, all
Kmbi. 7 mi hi'h and ele.ir each deed,
Aii'l Hi.st'rt's .rri.ll ihe Klin v t.-ll.
C.mr to C.,1 for men who ll-ht,
Nt for base despnfs, not Jor oltl ;
1?;iMr M,n, r,,rr afl(i thr , lw
hur rui.-u, J.iiititv and lii- lit.
JI.ot bnvely now the st;ide alon...
(iny ft'riiis and n..!t;; voluntieiw,
Forward tlo-y m irrli with ihund'rin tread
K'piippt J and armed, a n.illion strong
1 .;..rv to (iod, !i,,w "r Hid a si "lit !
i-i
W oe to tiaUors ! hope to our land.
Swords ami biyomts ti ash in- Lriht.
No b' iiic Iiiti r thi k, no beating hearts.
.o v(inj ;,i thoe wrried runks
Ti;:: .-p.,de,,h.,heyn,htJorFat
' ,r,iS"4"
(ilorv tii t.o 1 !or sou!- so I rave.
Wbo v.i,. ' 'to im.-.mV :!.. - to M.i- '
. -. '
i; a signilieant fact that :
Corcoran, who was court.
martiakd lor ndusmgto par. do
the ixiy-!;mui I.egiu.ent on ti e
cecasi.an of the great reception ;
giver, to the Prince of Wales in j
New York, should, himself, so1
soon altr that event, have been.
t", r"'clP'tI't ' t!" city of!
;a grander and t etter merited o-;
.1 .
vaticn man was ever given to any ;
prince
You have rmbiuineVto have '
'any 1 nsiMes.. uM. ntliArtihV"111 'mciourpp ir,r me lots oi
iiusiucs-: i-ui tenu 10 our own
1 . 1 . . 1 .
business, and that is busine.-s e
! nough.
i The Emperor of Russia has or-!
dered t he rest'l tlltion of seventeci
thousind volumes ot the library
U,.,r.iif nlili-li n-.:i. (.,i"'u,...
in 11 in. I... , linn "vii. i i'i.ii.-i.-
-
ted alter the Polish revolution of ,
; j s 4 1 and trjusportfd t St. e.
iter - l'Urgh.
d i: v o t i : i t o t 1 1
wi.m'ukstek, imha.a, ri:iiv5 octokkk io, isgs.
adoiu tc) tiii: iK!:sni:.vr!
or Tin: r.Mii: st.ti:s,
Adopted nt a mct-tin cl dovern -
ors oi tae loval Utes, to take
tnr.Turrt f,.r mnrn letivn
1 i wio.v. v.l. .
ftij))ori oi tue uoveniiut'iu.
held at Altooni, Pa., Sept. 21,
After nearly one year and a
halt' spent in contest with ari ar
med and ijjmtic rebellion a
linst the Rational Governnient
ot' the United States, the duty
. . A'.I . . . . A.
iti t.iirnrc nt' h InV.-l St.ltl'S
, uiim ...Luv ui . " ' 4
; people continue and must always
j re-iuiu as they were at its origin,,
j namely: To re?lore and perpctu-j
j ate the authority of this Govern j
meat, and the lite ot the nation,
no matter what consequences are
involved in our fidelity.
Nevertheless, this work of re-
Storni; the Kejiublic, preervin
1 the institutions ot liberty anu
; iiutityinii the hopes and toils otiiu stun arid substance, is all that'
, our lathers, shall not tail to be
, performed, und we pledge, with -
;uut hesitation, to the President
'of tlie 1'nited States the most
loval and cardial sutmort he real' -
iter as hereiofore, in the eercies
of the functious of his great ol -
lice. We recognize in him the
Chief Executive .Magistrate of the
i nation, Commander-in ( Jiiot of;
I . i i i t ,i a iv
(trie Army anu Aavy oi me uni
ted States, their responsib!o and
constitutional head, whose right
lul authority and power, as well
as the constitutional power of j slide." The war Irs been car
Congress must be vigorously and ; ried on from the beining by the
religiously guarded and preserv-
, " , - ' ,.. t
t'd as the conditions on which a-
lone our form of government and
int-Lunsi.iiuuuu.il i..iis au,( i..;-
l .1.. . l 1 U .1..
tri Uta
i .
Ot
the people themselves
ran bo saved from the wreck of'
marchy, or from the gulf of des-j
C
anarc
potism
In submission to the
... .
aus a- hit h m:iv nave been, or
' . . , ,J .
i i.i. ..... . . . .i . I ...
umcn m.iy ue um. eii.iriei , , ana
! to the lawful orders of the Press-
. .
dent, co-operating always in our
own spheies in the national gov -
eminent, we mean to corjiinne in
the most igorous and coiistitu-
Iionai epreir oi an oijr ia,viui me eromous uenr aecurnuiv.;eu ; '.nt me inings in u .ue uui.i ujm
aijd proper powers, cor.tendin in this war. Not only ihi. but ; fctantly doing, but they don't in
ajrainst treason and rebellion. ; it is lighting for its very bein 1 tervene in e.eh other's nllairs.
and Ihe
ihlie enemies, and
j rightlul and uucoditional submit-'
- .
sion. A reserve ouyfit, until the
w?r shall end, to be constantly
kept on foot, to be raided, armed,
and equipped, and trained at
, i ii ' -
home, and ready lor erneuen-
II .1 II I I
I nt ff .Ir. rn twii.Mii ti r. L- I w
,l,rlVm'J .
President to call lor such a force
... ,
of volunteers for one years ser-
(vice, of not less than 100,000 it;
the agSjjrejate, the tpiota of each
State to be raised after it shall
have filled its quotas of requisitons
already made tor volunteers and
for militia.
We believe that this will be a
measure of military iruder.ee,
while it would rteatlv promote
to the military education of the j
people. We hail with heart
leu I'r.ititude and encouraging ;
hope, ihe oroclamation ot the
whetlii-r in pnl.dic life, or in pn- .Soutli alono which is eoutendmi- iat we are eomplilmg, as in-: as . ,0i. w,,. thcmcelvfS spJIldldly. lintt
vate st itioii. snimoitiiiL' the arms for national existence. IJut it' the workmen, thick as they c;n : . . A ii' " . ; hisses are mot serior.. Kiitk-
.. . m ., , ,i , x- . i a . i . I ii. i picns up me ivpe, spen nifi v: . ,
of the I nion, until stu-eess shall iho North ultimately fails in tips stnnd oii the docks .r crowu ui j words, spicks tlieril properly n. 'aj'tr .May, one of the best vol
perch upon it-! standard, or the' war she will lall as fast and fir on tlie sides, can hammer it o:;t, '"t n. J i, '. tmteer otli.ers we have known ia
rebel foe shall yield a dutiful, i as Lucifer in his descent from and witii such a reserve force asj ' , ' Mtiitr'- 1 the service, was slain while hero
l'resideut, issued on the UJnd olmind when we sing syren song-- ol
September, declaring emancipa
ted from their bondage all per
! sons held to service, or labor as
slaves in the rebel
cd Stales where i
st until the first !
rebellion shall la
dav ol July.
D.'stv.ncks in Mahvland.
Frederick, the first large place oe-j
cimi,i )V u,,. ,
rebels in Mary-!
land, is about FiO miles from Hal-
inwiro fiv tbo r.iilrmd Uno. n n,l !
overland from Washington, j an idie dream. Knrope not only
by way of Hockv'ille, Dirnstown ' refuses to iutervc-ne, but r.jjoiees j
aLl P"olvilIe, Maryland Itis.m her heart over the American ;
about 2." miles tioin l'redcrick tnuibles, lcua. jhey are not ex-;
to 1 Ingeistown, whence it is 71 haunting and rendering impotent ;
miles by rail to Harrisburg, the
Capital of Pennsylvania. Fron;
Frederick to Harper's Kerry is
about 0 miles.
Kosi"ru. A Scottish newspa-
per says that "poor Kossuth, the
Hnn'Mriaa patriot, is in the final
. .
stage ot consumption, and will
probably belore many weeks
Pu"f , axVa-v' A ,ioL,t, ry
s- t I f . I
o:u of her noblest and mot gift -
.edinen."
I TI "I .T l I I II. I.
i rresiuerji Jvincoin, iiKe .uarK
Tapley, keeps "jolly under unfa-
vorable cm anisti-ric-es." lie his
I itelv "I have he an! ot I e-
ir, , L im. !od ,.-?r th.. n.i.l.üo .A'
1.1, n.i.-i in." i..v iiiiuviii
- -
t ext week; but the Rebels have
' knocked ti into the middle ol listening to understand all this, and
'vcir " .todir-niss from our muidi hf
IB
1: i n t i: it i : s t s o y it
vhi:x w ill tiii: hau i:dJ
rFror,, tiie Rirhn,onJ examiner, Stpt.'JT ;
1 This is a question ottener a-k-
u,,i t l in answered. We hivo
t 1.1 .k.. ,.-
i L,t.-t-u jjfii iuirj.i it-pen.
i am 1 1" I
an end before the war does, rtnd
that in a like manner lh-? war will
fini?h off a L'ood many belore it i
ediy. hut it any one :iouiuasK us;0n the part of Uon-rs the hon-; , . l", ' . .
..... ... .i I . lint L-milv l:rf...f.:ir lh'.vt)ir"ti l!i..
- lien will me war enar we r ol our lUj will i-outinue to Iw - , :
should be jUt a, able to give an ' sll5Uil,ed, ti.e public -ecuritv ia- m d, e!' r"': J;1,'1
opinio:,. Our conviction is tint ! crt.lsed, ar.d the catneitv oi Ihe ess " " e" ' . , ' "j, .
" n I I v,-iiOUI 114 lillt.llO.1 "HU 141114 v..
rr I f w 1 niin," iiiiiin h lit i-iiii m in . . . A . - , . . . I . . . t n . Mrt-,- i I
if.nl.KoJ It,.!! Tl.ic 1 , cn,U!L ..i:.- ..,' .. .1.1.1, ...i.i.
tllti.-lii.uil-til. i in.- io cuuiiiLl
I view of the future, but we vi.4ik-in.1 n-ror I.pmh nv.M.mt. nnd!velvet P;Ul Ulin,us IKU omiroid
we could see any streaks of liht ' which Provideu-e sees best for
to indicate the dawn ot day. iour trial and discipline. In the
The only way th.it the yarj spirit of the man who, when he
can end is bv the exnati-tion ot
the North or the cxtermimtion
of the South. The North his
determined to subjugate us. It
i ives us o ily this alterative
I I he Union or death." That,
jits most conservative politicians
i propose. It is in vain tt.at som
; of them deny the cruel determin-
ntion lint u-p liavn iridie.ifeil. T:
' there one of them, conservative
j Republican or conservative
: Democrat, who will proclaim
th it he prefers the sacrifice of the
1 "Union" to the extermination of
. .
the rsimy ine l-mou is the
-od of all pirtifi alike, except
; the ultra Abolitionists, who,
strange to say. are the only met;
in the North willim to '-let it
conservative classes, and scarce-
'I I, I . . I , 1
; ly an Abolitionist is to be found
; in its armies If the -Union
ts ni.iut-il. u.V.. u jici v aur,
' ll.. ... 1 . ... . ! ...
i the North were genuine patriot -
ism, we might have some hope j
of its abatement; or, if it were;
I mere fanaticism, the -rah of pas -
. I , ,. .
sion mi r ht how itse t onl: nit it
. .. . . .
: fs im uc s H.muiin
: ot rold, which will never b t o
;. . ... .
, U grip as long as lite remains,
; ihe Noith is lighting only for'
! nie rOiimern traue and com
.t v .i . i i
j merce, but to make the bouth pay
The idea is cemmon that It is the
heaven. I he brightest .jewels ol .
. . . . .. . .
her crown wrested trom her grap,
I the chief sources of her revenue
j withdrawn, and a national debt
; half as hrge as that of England
-
piled upon her shoulder; her cit-i
1 -1 .III I.I
i iik fll.mf iaf iir kip.. Invii.ln.l
. . i . . I l . . t . . i .r...fi,v......K-...ni..i..-ivfi- in
I ' .i,, iuir,,,..,!...
, her manufactories silent, her nvjut, V(uld be a inati h hir ariy-1
1 i i.i ii i ii I. i i "
( military capacities so paalyized j thing that could attack us by s.ia
i that she can neither command re-j
speet abroad nor insure good or-1
der in her own incongruous pop-
illation, composed of a seething
mass of the ignorant, depraved
and fanatical of all nations, she
will cling to 'the Union," and to
will cling to .'the Union," and to 1 be needed; but its very exigence ; nqt, a comp tent Union force is'cides h had a soldier's edue.a
the war, by which only she hopes! of immense service int!;e pre.-ent, !c jilIl4t jor Secessionists in j tioti - leing a graduate of the
I to preserve it, as the shipwrecked
mariner clings to the last plunk
,that lies between him and the
tathomle.-5 depths ot öternity.
We must benr t..ese 1 lets in
. I I t I .
M rlA fv lA.vl- I r r .'.k.kl.lt. .vi..a
III! I' , IU IMI IUI ll I'1 -, I't I l T , I ,. . ,,r . II
and to relax lbs exertions which 1 ,elt hrr '''rf and the in
alone can save cur throats from I spection ot his illustrious lather's
the throttle of a powerful nation: i
engaged in a fearful and final!
struggle for life or death.
ite or deatil. W e
d descry a brighter I
wish we eon'
il ropect, but we see no reason I
tor such preduhons. rhe un-
manly expectation of foreign in-
temuitioii which so long deluded,
our lieoille llOS IoU2 anO tUOVed
! tor inpiry to the (Lpotie dovern-,
ments ixat continent wnose tree :
m-titutions. have always kept1
them in a nightmare of alarm. ;
I Kngland, the chief inMrmnent in '
j the disruption of the old Repuli-1
, lie, preserve neutrality that is.
she furnishes the North material
1.1 V. . I l l !
anu me .oumniorai am; she j
permits the North to pun
hase
. material and ani.nun.tions ol
I . . I. . t' iL. . .
, " wir onuu,, u k..3...
; of the blockade, is only partially j and others, the oaken box con- j
;able to do; and she praises the : taining the great statesman's cof
jSouh for its military prowcs;tiu was opetp-d, and the metallic!
.....I ..l.inil. ,b,.nlinn CL, I .-.I t I i
; tmu puuuuu unum-H. "-
puts weapons in the hands of the
.Northern combatants, and sur
pits the southern coiiF'aiant on
the head and cries Brave hov.
- -
. . . ...
p:tch into him.' e are be-
be-
TAI ID A
axdolph c ü u n t y
nionstrou deiusio.i of 'orcin in
tcrventi on.
If, however, the war nves no
Im,, rr.., Jn.r tr n cfn.U- nn.l
... .... 1 '
we ueiifve inai proper acuo.ii
t - - .
ance greatly diminished In t i
mi-iimiiiiL- r uui uv i
, ... 'I, , .
: mtient. and. ii nossiblo. content
; r. ;i f II I (1 I U I IIIL11 IIIUII
.'broke his le", thanked (loa it was
' not his neck, we may console our
selves with retlectin:
are national and
latnities greater and more irrepar
able than those of war, and be
thankful we have escaped them.
Ur.siznvES at Homl. The im-
j portanee of a large reserve force
at home is more and more at-
i tractim' the public attention. It is:
not unlikely that further demands
may made
. . i
xlc upon II. martial pop -
oi the ..oitiu ine l,f: -
are prepared to meet it,
illation ot
ter we
j . . . . i i i i
u e more emciem v. i i "
; which we can renaer, anu me
less will be the probability ot
calling it out.
Amoiivr the contin -
irencies that we must take into
. 1 . . . i'i'
lll UVI.IIIII.I IO l,IMb Wl l''lV...t ...
iiin
tervention.
, .
3o(),U()0 men under mi Hary in -
' J
. 1 A '
; struction, and preparing to go m -
j Jo the held, i t needed, the proba-
. .... . i . t - ...... .. vv .
I . .... M . I ,n ...-v r. I .Illt.llllC Ulli
) would be 'reit ly diminished
The great powers of Knrope are
fond of intervening in .Mexico
1 and other feeble and distracted
x I . 1 .iii"--3'' lUHJ IIUIII 1,11'. Hill iW
States, but verv caiiiious about it ! ' ,
' , .. m
, . uu.ni.- .mu u,,,,,, ., sin jicilv 0
be met with iron fleets ontjiej. i-,- ,
i i . t
const, a.vj on their own coast.
with well appointed armies on
i : i i - . .. i i"..i....i-
me unu. r nunc anu
are constantly intervening tu pre-
.
Not a bit of it. With the lleet
.
we are able to put on foot. 'epriUe c,annes an.j jr(MIi ti,,.M.
inay securely ueiv tueoriu 111
arms. The armies that could
successfully meet us could not be
transported so rapidly as u o
i i . .I i
could annihilate them; and our
1 '.I
If nil vncct. k in i niir iiinr flnnn.
livery consideration of economy
and of security presses us to nr-
gani?.e a large reserve, not to je
called into the service unlcssi
needed, and if promptly and ef-l
t a
ueiently organized, not lively to
. i . i
)Xn:Ij ""wi:nsri:u ix ms
(OITI.N.
We fitul the fullowin' account
' nf tlin nriviti fimor.il fif r'nlimi'l
wilt.. ....... v.. . .t . 1 v . . y. .
remains in the Plymouth Rock :
'-The torn!) at Mar.-hheld once
aain opens wide its portals to J
.fcive the last of the sous of the!
'Great Kxpoimdcr.'
The funeral of Col. Fleh her
Webster took place in
fjpfd on Wednesday, September)
10. TI,,. h.nlv u-.-is Imm ht fr.un!
i;0ta m a richly comparisoned
hearc, with four horses, by way
0f I Iingham and South Shore.
Scver.il couhes conveyed his
Hostoa friends from the Kingston
d.put, whibi a large assemblage
gathered from the neighboring
towns. IL-v. Mr. Ahlen, the vi I
hg,. p.vtor, conducted the servi-'
ces. t!ie body rest in - ou his fith-
Cr's writini'-table in the library. ,
,i(Vordmg to his dying reijuest. ;
lr re pr0ceisiou loljovwd his;
. . ...
)0(jv l0 ,j,e to:nh, where the body
u !: deposited with a family
j whom the nation mourns.
. . .....
. liv request Ci 1'. llarvey, r,s(i.,
covering oi me glass removeu.
! How were the j. eling; of thos-
1 j,crsonal friends stirred vvitmn
; them to had those Imeau.ents and
. chum..- o-l Ii ,w,,.r ir.
ii.iiun - j 11 un 11 ir; ui.iii 1 i ri i,"'ri
d nrm to Jori'i t. rrtnitiiti" tln.
(d unoa to forgtt, rrtaininir the
rame color and impress, natural
whn t'.n vm,- r-o tV'v "ivr
and ot iuimen:e security lor the ; Southern Missouri, ard it is re
luture. Providsuee Journal. , orted that ho I,k .ibondv Fdh d
4
:1
1
4
1
- -
--- :-; : - - .
Vol. 2, Ao. I j.
"
him up to the rav'.
The eve were more 5iink M.
but the heavy shadow hcanlh
the brows were alwavs tin re in
ilur
Mile. j-VOnlll (H'.UÜ, a:.tl lor
. , . .!
l'f llT
C i i , I tun ii" ll ri L c . iii.nn Iii
j f a.nin.q torpor ail vir und
. .
l.JI IIU, it II ) II "111 llllil Wl
. , ,',.
i tOilll) OP surroilliulll ' 0!ict-. ill-
i -I .. , , .,
cry was in perfect p:cr ration,
1 nniifTli ilonn vpfl r.t' ltc triniiti i .1
... v..wW. V - M Hill 11 IV.
iy0tS '
In silence tho lid wa dropped
"land the box reclo-d. lreu Hl.
iir- i i it r til iiif- i
Vrthat liiere!'0 . 'V""'5
lnuiv luuais c 1- in, 1
..1 . No more shall human eyr be-
" 1 ' "-
hold that face over wlii .h thohf j neiuui:,-iioiu, y un enu.t
and feeling once flashed t!,e Iijht , , ... ...
and shade ofthat imperial mini: li'th.-rto tne ,.ek boy had ken
Rest, noble statesman, with thv be slowly
patriot son. Thy men.orv vtill ( tun.,-,'li ov, r' ll,0H,l
lives enshrined in a nation's ad-i I1'111"- u;uh' tof
nuratxoii aniJ gratitude.
wo.Mi:iirri invi:.ti.
j IIV.1II...1IJ1.1T..1H..
1 Ms V.-Ul ,h
ityii - setti,, - md type-divtrilMitui -
-lc illvcnt(J ,1V rinn -
j iiitiLifiiiu iiiviiiiiu ii j ii i im ii
A!jen 0I1(.e a Xeiv York tr.nter.
; nf M-k.t,. ,,u,.o.
;The inventioil Cot t went wen's
! c , , A. ,.f .
oi i40or, in-' me oi u e iiVicnior.
nwl Olli nnf) i ii xm-mwk. I i. ; . . .
I aii'l V w. w 111 111 uiu . Ji 1? lill-
'Tvwiili'o In nnnvftr tn tbo nni'iiii.
i iii'-it me iiiiiui ami " tr iii us ji litis
! , ,, - ,
rjniorli i a ireonfinn if i. ,.f
lOllllliri'UJll. IIOLIIilUil, II I."- lJt - .:.
;n in, eno,,frJ to Silv t(nt or;e n l.
. . j .
work of s xcrei"ht men, and
I 1
with its cost jilaced at the hi-h
price of . SI, ;")()() it will reduc e the
nrif-n r nnlonre tviHi..,,ll,ir oi
' . J ' , . j
! to n.thirtc
iiwo-mirus.
1
I 1 1 iuw?L until -ini i ;ii'. 1 1 ii t s . .
U, - ,-odnce ire w Il(. iri
tj.:..!..,,, .' n.q(i;M , ... nn.'
in' and r'.ailin as om
t-nn .o,.,,i,.o Ji, ti , ,
! r
-4iaAiiii iii i n , inn i mi"
.j jt, ordinary care can
produce tho most extraordinary
result. t may be worked by
hand or by steam. The printer
i i ti t i
win eomiirriienu Vint sin n a
iiri.i ui i i ii.-iu. iiiLii ii ii i i i i-
'i luirjx.
1 :,ro (jrauii out and set upwben.;tuL AU.t d i til, severely hint;
ner(je(j -or a 5econ(j Uw(. 'pjjr(. j then Lu i.;. S un. Meredith, ( 'apt.
; (me lun(jr0(j anrj "jv.fo,,r ! LindJey. and a dozen more clU-
: tyne- and character including ' tcr!; :in ,;ist it is announced
ivpei .Hiu cnaracieis, mcmuini:
j ,.i . :rTi;,.c ; f.
'
. ! wiiwt.-, Il'llll.", IILTIUCS, ii'llip
. ' I
of puntuation-, and all at once
l, , , ,
: unui r iiie t oiiti o oi one person,
wjio i,.s touch the Keys 1
j this circular machine to produce
.j ,.(,mhmiYmn L v y
Tribtine.
K A( Tlr vL y KS ,MOMi
j SKcr.sMoMxrs. Major MeKer,
neatly
i - - - - - - - - - - vv atr v
11 the county iiils. -
! When he catch? a Secc-h, be
savs:
4 Well, how much of a Rebel
have you been? Vou know inorcbur ye ir when lie fell. Hewjs
about what vou have done than ja rcident, and, we think, a in
I do. I know some and vou j live of Madison, Uiuriu-
know it all.
One old pun said, as he trem-
bled, .Majcr, 1 have not dmj
anything."
top," (.aid the Major, von
i have some powder hid.'
kOh yes, there is some
"Tell it all, now,'' savs
Ilinr.
"Well, I will. I hivo got the ,'avity with enrth, and plant
j twenty-one kegs of pou ih r aniUir, it some climbing vine or
lone gun. I lurnUiM f'.ur !;or? ' mnrning-glory. .Sup.-r,d the
e to Pric, and went d un to turnip with n.nN. and in a little
Smith's Chapel to fi dit th- i-Vd, : time the vine will tw'uu. around
i and I have fed ar;v amount ot re -
U-U. I have done all I could to
1 aid the South.
Tlie .Major ha; come down so
hard on them that thev teir to
lie to him. Another
ju to giye himself lit
the oath.
......
nun ciiii!',
: 'Well, sir, what have you
done?"
Nothing. "
1 . .1
i "eii, sir, l will put vre; in
jail for not doing something."
After he had teen in j-iil about
two hours he 5ent for the .J ijor
..III- . .
and toiu inn: where tfi-re were
rdevca kegs of powder and a (iov.
ernment wagon, and owned ta
having cut up a lerry I cat un the
f I.... !..". .......
.'iis'ui.' in i ci i i:i :.iiiiiii'.i
rz-...!!!-.- Thr ilito r-
' rj' B
'vri-
: jnf.t t efro- yi.u arc
Till: M'llMT OI' r.VI.TM.
rYj ).)(!- fnr h" was b it a
tji)!i:i, thou!: lu Ind seen Inrd
s-er.iet lav U trht d out n lliv
j t of tl;G oar. .Wither lad. of
Iri than twenty 5umti,ir with.
hi- arm l.i a slit; ein mid took
i v at ! ehind him, izin nj on
hita Willi t t o u T 'jj ii 1 ir.toret.
;'--inpto mV, JW1 tv.i- u-
'o.'iijuii) ij.i tin .-it k i).y o his
1 l;om . la' ftkrd :
U h? ; soldit l y
I ,4 t wi-t ren;io!4f.;"'
- k-'I he Kith Illi!is cavalry. v
4Aic von a iu'.Jier'r''
kVhcredo von belong''
''To the UkSth ien'ii!ient of Il
linois volunteers."
The lty.Vdi reiii.nt! Thai
' n ,.o.
blv.'
4-I did belong to the 11th Illi
nois intautrv "
"Then hjw cme vou in the
iO;.t!i?"
. . .
l was wounded at ihe battle
; cf rl 1 WUo:,. so, Hut 1 was
. I !": : ,UIIU V1 1 uu ,lor '.wec ar.u
v
niencn;
uim iiiiL-rij, liui i I f i 1 m 1 1 1 u ii urn
ound, and w;rn thevejin-
1 raising thi s regiment in.
. i i . i ' i i - . . i: .
hand with the i iw movement ot
a sick man, to the top of the seat.
.iaml without s ivm: a word, ear-
.111,1 M I1IIUIII .1 II 111 11 10111,01"'
; orlv ,e ,,;,, ol- ,e
o-nisit. Tin- patriotism that
''i i tlioe' unn IVature.
,,;". n "'i'-i
and prompted thoe slow, tre-ou-
1 1.-.ns n ovi-mrnts. Ii!;p pIhi irii-iv
" ran throimb tverv heart. The
i: ... i .....:.!.
1 " 1 nnnni nnui. d soon us
Im .l v.' Iii 1 11 1 . . 1 1 t i 1 1' 0 1 1 ,ti t - 1 oi
r ......,'i.i.v'it.v..,i iiiVwi'
t!o .1 n t ro'l .1 1 1 1 11 Mi riho tinn it
-- "- ..w..
i iiJc r-.ti-.i cilrif ,.r.c,., ll
'in .- inn, -i.i'wi ii uir uu.
-.,i, i . i ' u:
v r IP' i M Oil li'irul ( v c I 1 m 1 1 1 1 r
- ,v...... ...v..
-Uullv lor you !"
Sectuponttic passen 'ers, as tfiey
J -
saw those hands clasped in token
j of mutual esi em lor the love of
' n:intr " ?i limflinl IiIiwIta flnt
,( . . ...v to ,,7C
v. " - I " ..v. I v .
i- n .
lii-t nil. lor tli it ciiiinirv tlu-v
,elt that the spirit of 77Ü still stir
. ,."n-n.i
.. . . .. . .
- f
The galUnt Nineteenth Indi-
ii t . - i i i
a na u a s Ucvn Lapliseum ulooü.
After patient and severe caui-
p liguing, subseipient to their in
troihutory tiht at Lewinsville,
they at last ;:ot into tl:e midrt of
heavy battb
am aeqnitted
heir
! ieallv charging the enemy: iier
i . I. . . I ....... I 1. I ... I - I I
mil me ymiuiui anu gallant
Lieut, ('ol. Itachman vyas killed.
We regard tlie loss of that ollicer
;a pu.jfie claaiily. lie was ontj
!of th most iiromiinir soldiers
!m the whole volunteer army.
i His mind was unusually bright
and strong, his energy and rotir-
age f tiio highest order, and bi
I integrity unimpeachable. He
Kentucky .Military Institute- and
hud his career nr.i been cut short.
ie ti ight Jiavr n asonably aspired
to one ot the highest commands
i in ihr irmy. Ijt nt. (job Hieb.
man wai a-cd about twenty.
iati Commercial.
I'i.owcu I v s Ki r.- uii can'l
im au'ii-e u hat a pn tt v little hang
ing nc may be madf !iv ih'i
jltdhJ.vtng ;-imtde proces-. i'r.
I'.'ine a I i; je-si.-d tnrtiip and
iliels i'ipe out ih' iiiMtle. leaving a
pt. ity tliick wall all around; fill
! the string, and ti turnip ?:rout-
! ing him below, w ill p-;t foitb
haves and stems that will turn,
; i.pvarN. and curl gracefully a-
1 round the u i.e. Try it.
piudtotikej Tin: Pin .i dint's Piio.-r.AM-'.
ihn." Tlie Prcs'ilfnt's em ir.ci.
' i. it ion proclamation, as tran-mit-
! ted by tele uaph, read tint lh
n p.e.cit:itio:i of any Stite iu
( on th- first of January
i wed 1 be d( o-ned conclusive evi'.
denre 'if, it h State and th
: peopl thereof rlve int i.--n in
...
r .m mci :i"i nd the l nned
' State ' q-j.(. rufrinl copy, as
printc;.' in th N.atiornl Intelli-
genfer, in-teid of "'nrr nt heen
T . .i . n
illl IC oe 1 1 1 rj r, reaus, 'ir il til
;in'i 11 i'i-viii--...
pu- is 'pjit ; npitint. Cm.
1 1

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Winchester journal. [volume], October 10, 1862, Image 1
About Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863