Winchester journal. [volume], November 28, 1862, Image 1

About Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863

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thi:
.WINCHESTER JOURNAL
ia rciuiHtu
i;vi:i:v ntnnv nonsixc.,
IT
Dovorly and Dynos,
rort!ETOn.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
ONI! UoLLAIt IM1U YI;aH,
ir rii 11 advance;
TKR.M OF AIiVKRTISIN:
Or.e pare, one bertion, tl.OO
Iicl a 1 iiti'irj il iii-. rti.in, 'J."
A liVr.d dicomt ill he mvlt to thoie
who lvert' for aloner y.rriod.
business nirrctorn.
isvAirmu.v in ajva.nck.
stiiooi. i:AuiM:7iT
I. I II ATT,
Cnn.ni, i:.mi.m:i: for nn-
!.'; count v. tttt..i to tne V.l.
uUi ii.it. on nt At : in int on thv !
I
fourth Saturday in li.Trh .Month, J
In ti.t- N v I'l ic k .clionl llou, North
of the Iii: r.!, Win., livter, Indiana.
noVJI-lj
mi si; .v i'iii:.m;v. Attorney
1 3 if I . t , V ii.t lit tr, Ind. Olliff in t
t.if .1 i I I . . i . : ; :i . iiivt- e-peetai alien-
... i
li n to the iecurin. ari l collection of
claim. vi n 1
Du, i. ri:m;i (), WinciuHter.
Ind'urii. Oihc and residence on
eor:i r of M tin an I So'ith Streits, where
l.e in iy at all tiinri be found, unless J'to-fes-unally
enaed.
1 IIOSWOKTII, Physician and Sur
J V, jrrun, Deertield, bid. Olhce south
Mr e-t or ii it of M tin an 1 M-ii lian Street.
f"H-;.v':i.il attention ivin toCnrou
ie 1 ie. Aif m l Cathartic 1111,
alrve o:i d iini ar.'l for . i!-, iv tiie box
or 'ir.'lc il ), a:., I w:irr.iiitl tree from
(!a! !ii. i, limine or Arsenic m v'J.'ir.jn
I f .VlVl)uvizt-:Av--
s l ri:i l'. oW .Hi'! : iiioinry.
Corner of h r i:ikli:i an. I .MetMun Sn.
M I'llti: HO! SI!, I nion City, Iml
1 J I.. I'll Ie , 11 .j I it t-r.
Il .ir l 41 ;.i r ! iv or rt. per neal.
'm f'" Ki.l r.e-l an t imj-roveJ i-t i n
tor liore, til'2 ly
r )!:vf:r.v d v n i:s, n. ,
I " :i i'n. m l Jo!. Printers K.i.-t of lm
l'ai'it' S i'i ire, Winchester.
3(lllN HONS, (Iroeer a:nl 11 ik r, nnI
y i'i!t in lrnv i-ions, c. Store on
th:i o'.'i i' i-t corner of .Main an.l Frank
lin Street-.
V jsi)j)it! i:i: vs:sp
I J M ui'it'.ietuier of Furniture inl
C iiir-."l Cue t.ite-t an 1 Ke-t -t !es. ll.i.-t
nft'ic F i''ic S ju ire, W'inelieter,
f Ml!(M s UAIM. M ii !w ir Mr
I elrtnt, U a-hiiiL'ton Street, nortli of
the I'iiMio Squ ire, W iuc letter, lii'l.
IOUN II. ltlU l.l'.V, M. P., Phy-
ieivi, andSiireon, W inche-ter, Ind.
(iraiuateof PhiUdelp'.iia College of med
jpi:ie,aud I'hil i Jelphia , ing-iii C harity
floxnital. eiuhrciiig Practical Obstetrics
and I)ie.ie of Fumale.
lUing been Asi-.taut Demonstrator of
In .tnniT. and harinir snent three years in
the Hs'iuU and l)ipeniirie of Phila-
4te!phi. and being applied with excellent
Surgical Instruments he U prepared to
peri'irm all operations in the various de
.r:iunit l ine jiroIcioii
' I .ai ! i n liffvt tluli Tt'
aid to diea-
if lit the Pye.
OFKlCi:.Va,,;ngtonl
lret, ner tiie n-irtli-
th e-t corner ot n.
i
Mw s-,'s ire, Wiiichettr. imi. miu i
a i:vri:x commi:im i. I.
v t xnisr.Kii.s.
Tne Pr i;.net ir keeps contantly on i
Inn I I irf a::! v iried assortment ol'j
Knit Tic Pverjreens Pose, Orna-i
mcnt il Tre.-s an i Slirubs, and all kinds
":3hieA..V wanted in every
Countv Catab.-ues suj;iiel tree on ap-1
plication. ,!,,r.,w , I
L. rLr.it. il l. iv, jr.,
11 OV 1 V
Indianapolis, Ind.
TAILOFINC.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
M:IlKf IIAXT TAM LOU
Went of the Puhlie Square,
Yiscni:sTi:n, ixd.
A1
lw avs on hand aud maae to oraer iu
the b.-t stie. !
ruiCP.s kkason'api.P. I
. - !
TILE AND BRICK.
i
Tl LI! Tl lA'll TILE!!'yo,,rS..ftotho Sotl,; 1 . onl
& w . . .1 ..
"f '
1 up hr-igiied have been rotiounce.P
h.'be.t. u.ie. Try thvm. and ifyou do not ;
, iti-fji -d th it thev are Vit tftr
, .,, re-:
l i r. nri I i f ii .iiiMMiiunu u ...
th
a
P" 'I':!'' II i Vi M HI H Uir nir '
iln:r.lrlivn7,rft huh, we will re-
tin 1 y u tbe m -ie laiil f-r them. We
!.,. ku;o:i tun.M nun r,, .u our
m itiut nt'ire, w nicn we warrant iu ,4r
entire s itisfaction.
?rt;ivf n a call at our Yard, north
ot the Pej'ot, Whichever. Indi ma.
inav JUv O. i .1. K. M APTIN.
MEAT MARKET.
D. .it. ju:.isoh
,m.t ,t M- ( u
701 LP resrertfully mtorrn the
"XT
rtiblic, e-peclally the lovers of
Hi u IP MP. AT, that he i's now selling
J5EEF. VK.h k MUTTON
at from
4 to G Cents per Pound.
XI irk et on Tue-i iy, Thnr-diy and Sat
vrdt v.i -ruing"; meat alwajs on baud,
a u j 1 v 1
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY!
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY!!
A. J. ROSS,
Sun-voii Dentist.
Il'OULD respectfully announce to
V? the eitieu-J of Old Kandolph that
Ym i prrpartnl f jr doing anything ia the
line of l)entitry ujvn the most reasonable
terx. Stifartion gurntecd.
FF1CK. Of er Jahn lic&s'i Greccry
tytO lT.l BlS ly
WINCHESTER
lYcw Serie,
- J.J j. 1 1 JL ,
THAT rCOTLE NEf.m'T READ CLESS THET
CHEWI.
KmtNPs of Tobacco, enufTeri, smokers
cheweM, '
Of Nicotine in any hape the wooer?,
Lo! here's a caper.
They rWed the rrice of that time
weed of youra
Fe cents a paper!
Oh! fur the rnue nf Chaitrr, to lament
Tin- eulltn rie of your sweet condiment,
S. i r'tr thai. tdlai
To .Spnid gourmands, on a festa bent,
In fact, vour Solace.
Wh n on the counter the old price you
cat
a i ..
auu iiLJ l ie pro 'juo iticreasinjr last,
You ni-h "Alack: oh!"
And like Kin; Jaiuea indulge a Counter
Ulast
Against Tobacco!
OM irls mu.-t now u.-e le-g of Macaboy
Ol J silts cut down their pig-tail lads
tnjoy
Le3 fun as puffers;
While fewer Dip in boxes w ill annoy
Folk who hate snutferd.
Hut then the loafer., who in stage and car
Va:;e aguiiM decency incessant war,
With their "plug musses,"
And he the man who smokes as at a bar,
In omnibuses:
Whit w ill thee do when the nicotic weed
latome too dear to be their common
feed 1
Mutt they their pport cut?
Will they renounce their juicy joyi in
deed,
And cut their '.hort cut?
It must be o; if at the present rate
Talac lontiniied to appreciate,
The price must wipe out
Kxpectoration largely, and sad fate!
Put many a pipe out.
Ladies who swab our sidewalks, richly
dressed,
To rid ui of the juice there expressed,
And like drill-sergeant
Haul (;T "old soldiers" lying there at rest:
No more your silks fhall be of the "vile
pest"
ProonHiind abtergent9.
.loiiN nmonx's vi nws.
A man, now in paris, who
while m London publicly rc-
, .. ,, A.
nounced his allegiance to the
United States on account of the
President's Proclamation, sought
. . ,
n iiuerview mui jumzm iakii.iii,
from whom he derived the little
.comfort of the following letter: j
! '
N'tii Walks, Oct. 17 M2. ea meir piunousm iu v.aue.u
W. C. Jk.wf.tt, Esq., London: that they can cheerfully see us
Sir : 1 will be in town the end's0- May the patriotism of our
of the month. From your pnb-j
Hshed views, but little good can '
result from an interview. If vou !
" . . . ,J .
are for the Union, and think it
Jean be preserved by conciliating
the south, I confess I amamazcu.
They have made war upon you,
because they suspected that you
would yield uothing more to them
are you to yield more under
compulsion of the warsor because
. a .1
! vou can neitner conquer trie
' J
pendent tate without her f li
vou love slavery and wish to con-
tinu it. and vou think voa can
build up with honor n restored
.,, :,. ..M, (l.lin.r
pvnrocj me tiinrico it tlio ! r i r n
mäv !
i .
separate or you may fight out
tli. cf)ntost Jnj win but to
. .
leave the siave still a slave will
,1 .1 1
leave the S13VC still a slave
expose VOU tO the contempt ofj
applaud !
,he civilized WOrld. I
the proclamation of the President i
as does every man m Lurope
wno is not a ioe to irceuom, or
moved by base hostility to the
Aiiririn T?pnnh!if hpeniKP i Ic
a republic, and because it i,,sourseii may mr wmcu x aw
1 ,.i . T !. , i i mir tn nlPMfT fTlV Ilfinfir niltl
poweriui. pen in town, i win i
see you. I am,
J
Respectfully yours,
John Bright.
When the Unton prisoners ta
ken at lanassas were brought to
this city and lodged in jail, a
New Orleans journalist advised
that the building in which they
were confined be fired, and that
the soldiers be roasted alive!
That was r Christian bit of coun
sel. And men xvho were guilty
of no higher offense than aiding
the unfortunate prisoners of war,
were driven out of the city. It
seems to us our city is in a better
mood now. It seems to us, too,
that the editor who should ad
vise Gen. Butler to roast the
Donaldson prisoners, would be
likely to find himself on Ship Is
land the next day. N. O. Delta.
DEVOTED TO T11K INTKKKSTS OF IIAXUOJLI'H COUNTY
via :iii:sti:ii, omasa, fuiöay, ovk.tieu s. ts-ss.
Written for the Journal
SoLDir.ns' Home,
Indianapolis, Ind.,
Nov. 10, 1S02.
Eds. JornvAL. Six compa
nies of the GPth arrived here last
niht after dark, and found this
truly a place worthy the name it
hear. We p;ot marching orders
Monday noon. The monotony
of camp life in camp Wayne had
apparently caused the regiment
to lose its vivacitv, but this was
only apparent and not real, for
when the news reached the camp
that the paroled were exchanged,
and that we were going to Indi-
anapolis to be paid olT and re -
i r n l
armed, a perfect yell arose and
, . ,
extended throughout the camp.
e naua very pieasaiu trip
here, only a little slow. When
we landed, we were marched out
to the Soldiers' Home, and par-
itook of a fine supper, rough but
substial. Here we met familiar
faces unexpectedly. We found
W. 1J. Pierce superintending the
whole affair. We found also,
Marcus Starbuck, Calvin Puck-
ett, and Ike, Mills officiating in
the cooking department. After
repast we were permitted to re
main in the dining room to sleep,
a favor we received with many
thanks, as the night was exceed
ingly dark and rainy. To-day it
is still raining. It is one of Brv
anfs cold November rains that
"calls not from out the chilly
earth the lovely ones again."
There are many soldiers in
town from dillerent regiments.
We removed to camp Sullivan
this moving. We will probably
not remain here longer than till
the last of this week.
It is the general opinion that
we will go down the Mississippi
and make a final "clean out" in
that direction. It is likely that
there will be a general move of
the troops from this place soon.
Our departure is doubtless very
unexpected to most of the friends
of the regiment, but we trust that
"ne ol our tnenrts Have suiter-
J I -i I - ...
mothers, wives and sisters nevc.i
die till that Hag, which has long
hon ti.ir nmfnrtinn wninnw
iu" - 'oiuiuiunu.i, , t. v.(J .ivv
more in triumph over quiet
homes ! It is for them we are
fighting, and, if of us are sacri
ficed, we ask them to bear the
sacrifice with brave hearts.
We want to get the Journal as
öfter as possible.
ScBROSA.
The Frankfort (Ivy.) Common
wealth publishes verbatim et
Uenr Uufi m" tlm fnllnivinrr onth
Ol --airdgeaiis nurumu uy .i
r . i i i y ... ... l . . .
Suemlla capta in ad.mn Mer-
! et
t l u il ei'iuici in iiir -nil ivtu-
"kr volunteers who had teen ta
I ken prisoner:
Oath ot alleagens the Conled
crate Government I Solemny
Swear that I will Not Bar or
tae 11 P annes aSrnsc lne Gonfed-
ölals or "er .a".;y ,
Phe present War if Shall last 10
yeares from this tiinp and that I
will Discountenance Abolishion
ism let it Come from what ever
l" ,v '. v :, T
nie cv piupetij in tne .'iv,ita
promis of the Same So help me
God.
A Young Editok. In Penn
fleld, N. V., there is a precious
little girl of twelve years' xvho
publishes a sprightly weekly pa-
i per mu'-h of which is her own
composition everv line ol winch
is set in type by her own lingers.
She was born on the 21st day of
November, 1S40. Her father, an
invalid and almost blind, xvas
formerly a printer. In this way
she came in posession of her tvpe
and press. Since the death of t
her mother, she has supported her j
lather and three younger sisters
1... u i.i.ni :a ck ;
hopes to be able to educate them, !
ll HCl 1IIUUCII . L(lll 1
if the patronage so genorously
bestowed upon her now is con
tinued in the future.
Tin: late ;ly. .htciii:ll
The following paragraphs,
from a late letter by F. Ü. Gage,
concerning Gen. Mitchell, are
clipped from last week's Inde
pendent :
Finding there were large num
bers of contrabands at Hilton
Head, subject to ill treatment and
u lC11 AU "r" lMW , I
whites, his first werk (almost)
. 1 . I
vastoseetotheircomtort. Very
soon a number of house, were
erected lor - them just beyond the
villace of Hilton Hd., for it is now
grown into a village, and quite
out of the way of the camps
where they could be comfortably
lodged and sheltered. . V church
1 has been erected for them, and at
! its dedication Gen. Mitchel ad-
, . . ,. , ...
f dressed them as a kind father
j would ak t0 hisJ children. On
, another occasion lie uicl the same.
And to a friend he afterwards
said :
"I have addressed large audien
ces, of the literary and scientific
men and women, in all the great
cities of the United States, and
I say to you, that I never was so
moved before in my life as when
standing before that multitude of
the poor, the humble, and the
wronged, who have but now
come out of bondage into a hope
ed for freedom."
O craven hearts of the North!
here was a man, loaded with
wealth, honors, and privilege,
yet he spurned not the poor, nor
feared to stand in his placs before
them and speak words of hope
and consolation to their stricken
and trcmblrng hearts. To all of
those engaged in teaching or oth
erwise in the mission, with
whom he conversed, he promired
his hearty co-operation in every
practicil effort.
On the breaking out of the mi
asmatic fever at Hilton Head,
four of his stall were stricken
down, Col. Prentice, Gen.
MitchePs two sons, and Capt.
Williams, since deceased, the
others now convalescent.
He said to his attendant phy
sician Wednesday morning; 44 I
have tried for thirty years to live
the life of a Christian, and if
vjotMwiii, i am prcpareu iu go.
-n i i t
tie was penectiy sensible until j
within a lew hours of nis death,
but talked very little, and though :
his two sous were in the chambers:
above him. he did not as!; for !
them. Doubtless he realized the! people were leaciy to rely tij)un j ,:rr::fVS o:'' T:-: ''M
impossibility of seeing them, t!ie principle i ridieat.-.d by .Mr. 1 oth::u r;u ;,T::;:;.i.
and forbore to agitate his mind by
ctiL'iiiff nT tlipin rV O V" i ! n n tt
yet know of his death.' !
As it was known to many that:
I bad been called upon to assist j But when trie wr.r came he tion from that country to this that
in nursing their beloved General, j sprang to the lis:d with the bat-! it would be weil for our states
I was accosted as I went to and j tie-cry of America and Liberty ; lnen t0 ,.eed Notwithstanding
fro (our houses being separated ; upon his hns, and thev had n.!4 , , . , ... ,. "?
only by an alley and small yard) ; other language until" ihey were I the PPuIio:i of that ill-fated
byollicers and privates to know of; cold forever. i country has decreased very much
prr
his condition; and when at last I
was compelled to tell them there
was no hope, it was wonderful
to see the love they bore turn,
Not in an instance did one turn a.
.. . ...w . .
way wim an lnainereni or coiu ;
. I I IT a. 1 T
remark. '-He xvas so kind to us,"
said one. "It will be a sad blow
to our troops," said another.
ITö n-1 c rrrnA min flflrl Ifiinn
i- ii u j i ' J w j ni..ii, -- v
. ...
men aie scarce in these uavs, " :
said a third. -God help us, and
send us another of hi. like' ejac I
ulated an old soldier v. ho was
walking with a heavy basket on!
i- 1 ij l i.'
his shoulder, as he passea on, the ,
tears started from his eves. More
than one said, Ali! if he could
i r
live, and some of our useless, j
wicked nenerals be tauen. Uut ,
neither love nor hate cou
Id avail. !
knows j
He sleeps the sleep that
no waking.
To-day at 11a. m. he was bu
ried with military honors at the
Episcopal church in this place.
Hev. Dr. Strickland officiated,
and read a part of the Episcopal ,
service and the !Wth Psann. .
Commodore Dupont and stiff;
were in attendance, Gen. Saxton '
and Gen. Brannan, and suites.!
and most of the oilicers of the I
regiments stationed at this place.1 in the war, hailed by us and re-
They have laid the last remains i ported by them, as "victories,
of the classic schohr. the earnest j Like all men who feel pro
seeker after scientific truth, the j founuly, and who ocv upy eon-pi-cloquent
orator, the humble : icous positions in a civil war,
Christian, and the successful General Mitchell xvill receive no
xvarrior, in a sunny spot in the : unqualified censure or prai-e.
old South Carolina church-vard. There is not a man of military
at Beaufort, around which cluster j
'the ever-sheltering nve oaks,
Vi- n -noc0 t enmn sht n
r .
Hill. V . v . . v. .... ' v w. ,
his adoption shall
10 uo luein tue
1 - ii ...
only to the generou
brave.
tl honor as belongs tense partv-feeiing. f remont, .'i":g ' -----
(VS HQ "IV A T
t'f.M'JtA L JIITCIIIIL.
Prom Harper's Weekly.
AT!,'! 1. 1 i Gen?raI
Mitchell the country looses or.c
of the hery souls that compel
Victory. I he Oiiri'.V and lervor
ex- . .
ot his pitnotibin were of the an-
uijue iiiouui. i rnm the lirt
I I T- i ,.
j words he spoke at rite irren t rn-
. .. "I
17 meeun-aner Mimpt-
er, through his LMll.int and bril -
Haut service at the West to the!dv May God Ven ti e 'l rave
j comtnencemont of his Southern ddier and inspire us' all o
j campen, his life was an act of ,,1, :llul strikl. iorour (;0L:ntrv
?eIf-rcnU!lc::ilicil and devotion.
1 hOSe Who Saw him lUSt be-
lore he lelt for the Department;
of the South were fully aware,
of his convictions as to 'the state
of the country and the prospects
of the cause. He knew, as everv
body else did, that to send hin,,;ery bigoted. lie scolds Mr.
to ilnton Head, with the handful ! Lincoln, and calls his proelama-
of men there, was tosend him j t10" -utchers nulletm." This
into exile. But he made no com-! charaeteriz ition has the merit of
plaint. He said that he believe- j freshness, and is, prehaps, the
ed that he Was a good soldier, i !est thing that Mr. Nelson could
"As for Generalshin I do notiv. 4A butclier's bulletin!"
judge," he said; -i:t 1 know Whew! What do you think of
that the whole duty of a soldier Mr. Alexander Stephen's bulh
is to obey orders, and I believe tin, Mr. Nelson, iu v. hi jii he
that I can do that " He did it. -proposes to establish a govcrn
He came from Alabama when , ment cn the basis of negro slave
he was summoned to Washing- j ry? "Hayan himself woule have
ton in the shortest possible time, j been ashamed of Vice President
He rej)orted for orders. He was I Stephens's platform. N. 0. Del
toid to wait. He waited andjta.
waited week after week, raid was
finally sent to South Carolina,!
and went.
There were doubtless divided
counsels about him at Washing
ton. He was a fighting General;
a dashing, ardent, popular leader.
He believed that the war must
be fought out by every mems.
He did not believe in waiting,
nor in gently tapping the enemy,
nor in tampering with treason
and traitors; but in sweeping sud
denly, and strikinir stunninn
blows with overwhelming power.
General Mitcled's theory of the
. .i . .
war was, that it is a mortal con -
(1; . , ' '
111 et hot u'hpii fiptmrit nt r.xrn .
llict between the spirit of despot
ism and that o lawful Liberty;
that there could ho i:i the nature
of things no eo.ucer.ssion, no com
promise; that either the nation
j would conquer and establish its
, government permanently as the
i i . i . r - i .
uciense anu ynramee 01 Liberty,
or be dismembered and ruined.
Born in Kentucky, he new the
section with whic h we are fight-
ing. By disposition eorirerva-
tive. he doubted whetner the
Lincoln's election, ;:nd therefore:
' I I rc 1 r f f I k it'i i I r r' i . i t r I i o 1
possible result of the war which
that election was sure to provoke,
lie had bitter enemies but
they were not among the soldiers
iie commanded, it was said
that he covered a izreat deal of
. I . ' 1 I 1
mat n sucu wri; made a com
mander he v. as a ?;Ood one. it
was sneered tnat his exploits re
sounded in the newspapers, but ' 4
wira nf nn or.lnnl wHAnrtii-na n i. ! k
"lie ui liw au.un .u. y'Ji lai.t - vyj
were of no
military signiiicanc?. It was!;.
coldly said that he was a letter
orator than toldier. I3ui if any
General ia this war has
vrhat he was sent to do,
done
.
-
j !
it i - n i
General Mite. tell. Ins wes.ern 1
services, within his means, do
! not suiier by comparison with i
i.. J r ,
those of any other
oiiicer who 1
has strvea in that department.
His inauguration of the Southern !
campaign was but nartlv success-!
ful at Pocotaligo; lr,t not from i
want of skill in devising or bra- j
very in the men. The battle i
ery
was ;
The
victory as far a it went,
enemy were successively
driven from the three position
thev chose. I hen
r
our Pi.ce !
withdrew, not being adequate to
pushing further. Ik-t the partial
Accesses of Generais who had
every means have been hitherto,
eminence in this war, unless it
be, at the present moment, Gen-
I territory in the southwest, and!0
! . . . . . I
14 a .v !
call lor them,) who will not be, the object of in- -empranon 01 uemg came iui .-- -lTc,..... '
i . ... .. .1 .. . i . I 1 -t. Cr. Anw,; 1 ni(!i.n mr. n.Mn Hi ,li i it'i.n ti
s, true, andiM'Clellän, Sigel, Halleck, ilun-i ew öoutn u airs ana .xew ; n, u, preset tnu ; a .
!ter, Buell are all vehemently cx- -eaunu. ,
3, :io. 'fl.
tolled and censure 1. It is not a i
fnte at which .Mitchell rrpined. j
K ...I 4-1.1-. - !
helJ CVt'r' thin- l'lht
, eijicd with the silvation of his
jeerntrv. A soul of lire, ho
,..,bl 1 t-- .i. i ...
Munin wiuiii nnc fuipiu in
SIH.erh t kindle bis lei low -i iff.
I
y.-ns to thr .! of his nu-n r.,M.
vi,.,, if i ' r.h o.. i
..UWII ilf IIUU UUI HU I I
duty was with the sword. That!
' !;, :c .1 ... i I
Iwifli thf cTfin Miiritv i ,t 1 1 ,a.
nn,! ((.rv,r rpnn. im,!
' nr friend, Mr. Thomas A. 11.
' Nelson, of Tennessee, is iu print
again. He is like most converts.
p
l LIM T l it r r A It A A TION'S .
Bishop Baker. in addressing the
candidates for deacons iu the
Iowa Conference, made the fol
lowing important suggestions in
respect to preparations for tiie
pulpit: "To sueeceed in the min
istry, give attention to everything
pertaining to your pulpit prepar
ation. No man can succeed who
fiilsatthis point. And you must
continue to apply your: elves to
it. Although a person in early
life may give himself with great
zeal to tin. department of hi
i i - -
; ,.1IV. vetifhr. ifvin-,! mli
-t ii no ...toiwanis relies
i i . .,
ipon his early pro.-rati on, the
time will come, ami shortly, too,
in which iie will become an in
efficient minister. Dring no oil
but beaten oil Into Go i? sane -
Uiary. V e should iudy to keep
up with tiie times; to make our-
"r
,cvcs t'Am:zr more and more
wit:. Gotps work an(J wori, amI
to impross these p.-inci.iles upon
iour hearts."
"'
An American in Ireland, says
! tllP VU write, some
i 3S ref'rencc to the e.nigra-
, of late years, there is still more
: imperative necessity for emira-
.1 tion than ever, both on account
- and to secure the
. I ! 'T' l. .
public peace
The writej says :'
"Since the war commenced,
the great safety-valve of emigra-1
To!
ton to Aiiserica has been nearly ' garden. If old roots are procund,
. . ..!. ...... .
it , 1 - - , .. 1 t
I ' I n t r M In .ii'r'm1 if r.rnrilrw
: ;-i c
ed.
"
or nf cui.d in three besides,
.'iincn-1
ica has stopped, a lowering and
" ..it
ca has stopped, a lowering and
,..., ' i . i i . .
ci 1 u Uwe I j c v i niinior ins uro:en
, r.t
u" 7 "Ir!:llct? 1,1 a "r'le Por'
lm ! Uiey lv rat-on.-
Agrarian (iisiuth.inees have re-
; commenced shooting landlords
. , , . ., ,
fd r I I
. j j 4T,. ' crown an t )ein iy all be put ,n place, a so a ,hw
o!tJ. 'Jd ;mg between Catholic j dwarf pear trees, if there be sp ue.
ai;d rUni has I""1 roncw- i Flie-e trers require much care to
ed, displaying itself in riots in i
Tralee and Belfast. It has b- j
cotne a iiccrsily for England,
Under Slich an a;rprf r,t n!inr
j ; '
: " L"ir' , ' , a national co.t
i M:ri)lUS PPPlat!m u Mr
:? hte".are " thousands i
hllt tnn-l lC(nud lrefr 3nnü t0
to carry away at a national cot
Amcrria. I
'It is obvious tint the T'nited ! t encditted by spreading cn;ir.
States cannot compete with Eng. ! mmure about them as tar a th
had. bv pecuniary ineans in a roots extend. The winter run-i
ca-e like this. But it is a pitv j will carry much of it into th"
that at least i:0.000 able-bodied j soil, where it will be ready lor
Irish who want to l'o to the I'ni- ue hv the roots in Spring.
ted States, and would go within j
the next six months, if thev co'd ;
in.- fA.ii,;r i.icvto ii ncf pifhr
.remain 10 siarve or uem iy uie i
...
. . i .i !
. ä t " 1 4 . I rr T .y-w 4 n nr at fa n r n r ft 1 o '
A CO.M.IO.N ALTI'rtY ATITIU
"Sat, what's to be dons frixh tils window,
isr J t
The cr d rushes through it at it Trrj
cr.uk!"
Quoth J acs: "I Li.ow little of carpecter
er.;'t;
Put I think, roy dear wife, you nill haT
to r-.j ti.r '...'h
The very ic process the rest of us do.
That i yo-.i must 'lit, r tib:ait to
the Jraur
P-urra.
! . ,
I J'vcl' ,i;A;TICAl " N0T "'"".r
1 " has two I opes one at st. I e-
, r
I
and one at St. Paul.
Poor Sutiiri "Soil." Clay, of
! K.tucky. 'uni:9 J'ir
A Hnric g!a-s of liquor to much nsy
! fCr'rUC iM '
-"
Ho must boa pe,, of verv i
widelr than th
inigoiS-
i cant sf .ind.r- w ho i.
is always standing up-
on his di-nitv.
-
Arabian Pair). The Arabs hare aa
! c-:it portable dairy, whieh perre
their milk a number of days in a very hot
climate, it is wiled a dromedarv.
j Af,r,(rl:kc, C'Z weather at tb.
rro;MT feu,otl, but an MrW fn)eUa au.
tum Coe8 against his grain!
-r
Is there any preciptible improvement
hn a caterpillar w hen he turns over a new
Ieal?
Philosophen tell us that Nature never
errs. They certainly can not mean hu
man nature.
An olx Wkinklk. Who i. )c mos
indu'lrioMs of all plowmen? Time, for
hu turns the most furrows.
The old ladjf who believes etery calam
ity that happens to herself a trial, and ev
ery one that happens to her friewd
judgment, is not ut dead.
Can a man who ha been lined br the
magistrates again und ugaiu bo consider
ed a reÜned man ?
Tiie Chinese have no word which will
compare '.villi our Kng'.ish word," Amen
they say, instead, "Sjin yeueu thing sing'
"The heart wihes exactlv ho."
riu:i'AKi: sow rou snrix;
.ahi)i:m.(.'.
Spring work in the garden is
by most farmers left to be done
iu nun oho vi v nui.il i ii- iiiuic c.V
. f ...
ten.-ive ojerations of putting in
. ... . .1 t
at intervals between the moreex
the held crops. It often occurs
that, from press of busines, much
that should be done in this im
norrant department ia nefrlecto!
; or slighted, because the leisure i
not found, and as a
consequence
thert! is but a poor show of veg
etables throughont the season, an I
thce always late. Something
mav be done during this month of
NTovember toward earlv garden
ing m Spring.
At this time most of the veget
able crops have been secured, an I
tiiere is some time to work in the
j soil. If it be wet, draining no-
j will prepare it lor plow.ng next
j r.e U. a,er,L'adr to
be worked. If draining be im
practicable, plowing and subsoiU
ing will greatly improve it.
Trenching, especially on heavy
soils and working in plenty of
coarse manure or muck, will
greatly ameliorate heavy soils.
A good coat of manure, plowed
in now. ready to be Ikditlv cros-
plowrd and thus thoroughly mix
; ed with the soil m Spring, w.ll
irira i nnni riMM ti li
-5rve a good rich tilth.
ow is tne best time to pet as
paragus and rhubarb roots, two
indispensables in every family
ii i . ,
I ir.i- ii'i iia . r.t hid n ivnr,o I
,,r4W 7, - i--
supply tne tame next spring,
and mu.d. time will be gained in
tueir grouin. i nougn irtie,
strawberries will live and thrive,
l ... t.
il Iransplanted with care imh e
diatelv Thev may vield but !it-
i tie next season, but the work will
l be done, and xvhen the fruit d ca
come, vou will feel abundantly
repud for your labor. Black! er
nes, ibemes, currants, ffr.,
produce well, but every cultivator
will soon lind them his especial
pets in the garden.
Mr tho (ri-TTir. virie:. iiavevrtl
' .
a lull supply: Do not let tne
a mil supply.'
V tl
nough lor plent
a"d the
ithont securing
Pitiful family t.se.
currants, go -se-
berries and dwarf nears, will 1
Finally, now the tim- 1
build or repair the fences, g t'-.
trehis?s. etc. A coat ot l'iint
v a u i j rn
t r ii' ii i i . Ti t r ii 11 1111 i . r i i i 1 11
"i cu m.M ,