Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, December 12, 1862, Image 1

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Winchester journal. [volume], December 12, 1862, Image 1
About Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863

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Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana), 12 Dec. 1862. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058543/1862-12-12/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Tin;
WINCHESTER JOURNAL
ii riiLiiuru
EVE ft Y Pit I DAY JIÜI1.1IXG,
IB
n tr
Subject. This part of ihr mef
sage we nnv notice next wee
only norr quoting, in hi ovui
lan-rince, -Mr. Lincoln's closing
i l r t t i r i v i r 1 i i i r -i -1 . - hi til
VV 1 1 N Uü Ji. n LO 11
IT
; paragraphs:
JT. E. BEVERLY
KUJTuft AHO PROrRIETUÄ.
TKRMH OP riUil.-CRirTION.
One Dollar nml Tiny Ct. n nr,
ir mid in ADVAMrn;
Ti:iiM.- OF ADVEItTfc-'I.NT.:
Ons'iire, one iinertK.ii ll.f'O
V.Ach 1 litiontl insertion, 'J3
A lib.rul .ierunt will he mi le to tho?
who A J vert fur m longer eriyl.
iuisinrss Dircctcm.
uln.CarlofluIln'torlM?'.iery-&r.
I.N VAKUUM' IN AUVANCK.
school a : a u i a er,
I 1 II ATT,
OflH.OL i:.HIMK ffr linn.
lO 'U)t nunty, will ;ittfi,.l tcj the J.x
an.ination iif Aj ;-!;e.iuu on tl:
1'utirtli Nutiir.lay in IjoIi .'joutli.
In thf Now lliick l:.,.!.'-.u-, North
of th- JiAilrovl, Vi;if.hctf r, I n diari.a
n .'! -1 j
Bitow xr: x fiu:i:v An riivj
it I.iw, Vinc!i-tt r, Ir l. Olli-? in
the .Tail 1 ii! lin-. f.'iv ri-o.-Jal itti ri-
tion to the -curin
claim.
..I -!Iert!.. f,
n
OK. ! lT.Hfil'st)., Winch-tcr. times, it liny be, without any ' unequivocally for the Adminis
InJi.iH. O.li ai.l riiliLce n ' i - f 'i U..0 nl f l.o vontT. ' f i t i nn nil,! "nvpnvliolmi n fl V for
orne r
r of .M tin .in J .oat!i s tr-i I, w h( r ;
e miy at ill tim1- he fuun l, unlt-i jru
rii:u:r:,ir-i?-i-t.;in Mc.i
? T It in l! ink ;tml s: -i t in nr v. ;
Corner of hr vuklin an l Mt : !i t:i" Sf-. !
-P.IIM.-m: imt"::. r,,i.,., ritv. In.!'
J.j n. Ttrhy, rr.,; i .r. :
tZri:!: '
mr horM-s t.i 'ly
miN its.Ni:rrcVr:...
J
-h il.r in IVniM.Mn, .v.-. St ut-on
tiM- north etrorner of Main a:.,i rranK-in for a shire ot my attention, , ori in various form?, and occa- territory came in as free States.
Str"'N' . . ' i'ist a may suit my mood; and I jsioual ebb?, till the last vestige Hence the battle raed on a new
T i:i::!tsini:ri:i: x vi:si 'shall ue the privilege of com-l0f domeiti; bondage is swept quarter, but on the same prin
,t.y! America. I care nothing ciplc. The South immediately
of the Vh,- s ,a ir.-, Win;--.,,,-;, r. vcll done in tli'. productions ot . r the minor details of the bat- commenced the desi mi of ac-
iiiiiniw u iiM n m. '
"HO.! V It I. II ii .i. ii .J i -
J chmr. Wa-iiii-t.;, n.-t. i.-rtli of I
the l:Mi.:S.,u.-m-t vvin.-i. t.-r. In!.
I
it. citou i.i:y. m. i.. riiv-
- in, im ; i: v. I!- in t r. in. I.
tin IiiVc I'l.il i . .. :u
1 -i ;., u. i I i r t i 1 I . a i I . i !'.-,'. v !
I I " '. T ii, -ui r w:
at, I l:-. - rr-nti .-.
.
Aii4fM.iv. .in.i lni:i.' - . :if fiircf t U-HIl
the II.MpiuUan.l li;,et.irie of' l'l.iia-
leij.hi.i. iiein--ij. ii-,i ith rxri n.-nt
ur.KH.iunruru.-ui, ml- h 'H ,urru u.
prloriii all n;-r:iti )iis in the arius de-
. irtmeut iI the Jiruh -.i'Mi.
:;r:et;;::;ir Ü ."Z 1
I'iiM'k S U r-, WiiK-hetiT, li d.
Nov I . IM:.
TAILORING.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
M EU (MIA NT TAIL OK
tV' of'thr 1'ii'ilie S'iinrr,
l SC III. ST IUI, IM).
CtOTHS, CSSIMERS Mid VESTINGS.
U in hnr. 1 nid ni.idi t j unit r in
th l -t !tvlf.
riilt'F.S KKASON Al.I.K.
TILE AND ÜRICK.
'IM I IM TM 11 Til I" Columbia, an. 1 of Frederick City, ! Territory beyond the Mississip-
Drain nmir II V jivM Mar-vllind- 1 V huvnee to i pl. which applied to be a State;
. 1 , J lnuts. j )00,.s vlich arc corrccU.a daily, I JUt unhappily had a few slaves,
t lilll. Ur.oti I lie iii.inul.tcturt .1 lv the . , r , 11
L n(-iir.i;n. l i, ,m- iH, .n,ron..i.;ui.l answer can, linder ordinary j a;ul its proposed Constitution
thrSr-t Trv t!itt!ita-.i.iit'oiiSi)in't 'circiiinstances, b? ::ive:i Iiv return 1 permitted slavery. You will
t..r..nu.-iiii.ith:it t!.er arc j mail to the following i ic st i on s ; j observe that up to this time no
fun'r ilrmnn-! ut ;;., wc will n- , T r . .i 7ivi..wv. v j
t v.et tl. iuMf 1 t..r th-m. We lt. is Lt?,vinS. na,ne!"v slave tate had been adnut-
,ifcio k.,-p -iu ixn nuit;K, .a" .mr o n ; and rci ment at present in theltpd formed out of new territory.
rriiKiii.iyr.uKii!- .ir.a:u w
iif ire itiol.K'ti.'ii.
;?-(. ire xi is. cill fit nur Yurd, north
ot t!o- Prpot, Wir.iliO'Ur. Ii: iiir i.
n. iy j:il.v O. .V: J. K. .M AKTIN
MEAT MARKET.
n. .ii. MUison
V V'xKw. .o-e-uiir't!io In r of
r.nmi Mr. T. tii.itho i. n.nv, tl!i,, j
JJEKF. KAL Ml LT O.N
At (roii
4 to G Cents per Pound. Irom hospital, was he discharged
MtrkftonTti!iT,Tliur.!.iy.iii.ist.;irom service? w
tin!" tu.run. -s; nu-it alwavs on Ii ma.
iu'l yl
STATIONERY.
iOWEN, STEWART &. Co.,
WHiU'lll AIP H I iL
BOOKSELLERS
And S T A T 3 O I-: K S
So. is WaiUnjtnn st.,ir. v.-in'ifohf.
i : -b: .-..i'ir.
sriiooi. s:ia:iri:i:s am
Tonchors' Class Books,
K1i'H' It -
Superior Elte, Black aad Car-.
nine inKS.
r4- if
"""" - .V..kio ;
UK. IN. öimmmo,
Tmirrrricr orirl Knok'smlpf.
f
TTMO.V CITY, IX! V V. rmth
) v.r t v.r-. ,t row nuci:s, a
I Uli.';, IW.MII.Y AM) IIO.MIIO-
ivvtihc; )i!:i)i( ii:s,
tim'vs'iis ai si 1. 'jWhen she grows up a woman (was, bv his position on the bor- the great sign of the day. I say
roitTr.fi, not -MHiH-iiKArr.s, he 0yecls 0 have even one der line, made a compromiser. 'am- lo triumph!
SCllllOI. IIOOIiN. . . - f .. .1... .. .'..! l Vi-Ti-DivllntruiTP
AM) statio.nlky, i;Tc, in c. or hersclt, or lor smaller ycnpic. ' Hy liu exertions, tne maioruy in;
tm i ri i i i -J
i lit
Writttn for the Journal.
nun ii.
BY J. B. H .RRISON.
Where the ri!!e-lnrre I plances,
A&tl the r;yon t li.'htnin0'i play,
I' .ill the heavy irn li-.i 1-t rj t-s,
( J u-h es riin of M oJ to-J:iy.
Hut tho sunlight of f!o'l' f.ivnr
i-Vta the rainbow token hi'h;
Frrr-iorn's arch, tJ 'hire forever
In our country's j.urtr fky.
lhr-inhrr, 2.
M'r .' fur the Journal.
FOK TKIS WEEK
r ,
I propose to write for the .lour-
.. r , ,.
1111 I M "V" W Ul l I i; I V III-
files, rather, ijernap- 1 sliouiu sayneid. l uo not mean uie m;ton-i
on diiri reiitsiibiects, and some-
. t , 1 .
ant
Jjall )0 as dull and ,'lS absurd, j
- " - ns eonervaie as .
suppose I write to please them, jot Ireedom m Missouri. Aor , on( t?.t rU(1 The ür,tWas'UT conccrnijr national policy, I the best wc can do to publish a
1 I wliill i)tnno mi' rnvn Imiirc. Km I t!it:t!l I hit em 1 MCI O.ltl Oil Will I . 1. 1 .:...:.. fIM. (..ntl.i 1 1
' . : 'IT 1 ' "V . : e smu-.u... - cic. )r pf of lie mostiinnnr-
1 1li(Mnetl:o(i oi treating mem; im; accoinposu u in a uij uinr, t , t . iMtin? .1 ? 3Vr Tho sla,tr rnlHnnc nn.
I like, consulting no tate but mwmfni ac la ):n. State? Hut ti't-y did not win
. , , . "I No hu... ,Wvor cm lumith;st-con.lvithoi,tavw-eircct.
promirC but one Illing, ljbicktlm reat tide ol opinion, ive tiuaiification. The valuable
ill T I t I r
1 he Journal Kseii may comei
,Iiy fellow-contributors. ;
J., . ... j ,
IbadtlS Will lindetnild, ttllt
'thelviitor is not in any way re -
a,,r - "4
' J iii'uiuuo '-'i viiu i:iviiiiii j- MaU Ol ill l ui iiiui;
;'itive writing of mine, as 1 ! nre ,it really a witty satire j thev were unsuspected, till Flori
ay not always nro? with him. t m the follies of his party. At ,1a Texas, California, Arizona,
ini'iuve wnuuiTS oi mine, as i
in
l . inn wn;e imuer tne coiuin-;:ulv
ued heading ol "hoi; this i
, ;in mi a w ;i vs ui neai .
. . ' r i r i '
nithesime part ot the .lnurn il.
Jvicli communication will be
"mnmMe 1 1 1 its t. ' as .Ml" i-
zine puhli.-liors say.
lilts. IV way ol lnTorlMcnon,
ünt m:,y undent md that it
ithere exists ..iv ureit want in the
public mml, 1 do not undertake spilir. Time has tau-ht me bet- from the public eve. In nearly' i V M'homoM "whni alter eu-' Llln'ru a:id Ha.vtl
to supply it. I leave that to ter Providence otteu -ives tem- the whole of it the disciplined 1 ' - . A , Senate idiourned i lnJ,;l)-'n'le,lt b'tatcs 011 our own
others, whose mission it is, and pomry strength and success to band of slavery were victorious! 3 ' ' ' J ' J continent more friendly than for-
shail mae no attempt to
j either brilliant or profound.
ours,
.1. 15. IIAKKMSON.
DIUlXTtlllY or Tin:
i:os-
Tm-: Sa.mtauv Commissio
have established an oliice of in-;
I. I. ,
ivMiumvii in itnn iw MiKiiu in
the Hospitals ot tur
l)itritt of ;
j hospitals of the District
I . ,
; i' redcriCK City f
or of -
Jd. If st, what is his
properl
address?
3d. What is the name of the -
, .... ,
Surgeon or Chaplain ot the lios- i
..r.i'j
pua
Uli. It not ill hospital at prcs-i
ent, has he recently been in
pitnl?
' -
f1tb. If so, did he die in hopi-
!tal, antl at what date?
iith. If reeent'.v diehargrd
7th. It not. What Were his or-H,,
7th. If not. what were his or-;,or, of Saratoga, Sarant, of-on, and notwithstanding any teni-: 0;";; thV inatbT to rC:lch Uear thc CV oi'i bears transportation well, and is
ers on leavm-V I Pennsylvania, and others, sawipoiary seo,., in lical elec- -lu'u l Ml0wlJI me a-r. the department. ! , r i-
The Commission is prepared ' that this was a ,re.U bat-! lions' it is not possible for ;II1V ; rtnkc the proiapte.t anu av:e,t The Indian troubles calls for a worthy of more extensive culti
Iso to furnish more specilic in- t!o fof human freedom: that if ! hotly of men Ion to tMain them- üüV ior .la:it ?ct w,l7ut !"e" ; remcd.ding of the whole Indian vation. W here suitable land 1.
al
formation as to the condition
anv patient in the District h
pitals, within tweutv-lour hours
alter a request to do so, trom
jollicer of any of its corresponding
The oiliee
ne ouice oi u:e jvireciorv
j will be open tlailv from b o'clock
.a m. to S o'clock p. m., and ac -
'ccssiblem
ii urgent cases at any;
night. :
hour of tl
The number of natinits in tlicse
j105p;tls is a'bcrit -j;, oi);). Ii
found to be practicable, the; duty
'here untl?rtaken locally iy the
Commission will be
ji!lt.illlle all the general
in th- eountrv.
Fr.Ei). Law Oi.mstkp.
General Secretary,
A t.iRn at school would like to
' l.lr'ti,!..,. I 1 4 1 c.;i i..,,on a viuiit hv.ir in-mocra's. it
DE VOTKI) TO Till:
tiii: c;ki-;at yh toiiv toutv
years rir.'HT.
JJovinninc oOthv EuM Th 3Ii,.jiiy iuü Mruuanw" v .w..,.
fouri omprotni victoria fi.md .Mr. Chy, turned round, ami
siavHrv-nrmoraliaiion of I'oii- celebrated Missouri Compro-
tirs Corruntiaij of trie Democrat- . ,. , i
ic Party, and t la Creut Victory miSO was accompUsue.l. 1 liree
of Ku'ht in aii-oiui.
never was a more mistaken set
oi people since time Le-.in.
f I'm iha Voa- Vrit-L- Tlnf.a VftlV 90
rPt, i)rr,.,T- Vnt- l ii'o filly tlirououht tho etile; hut (iuire and report to the better
. . , . j , v ; the Democratic pirt, triu to ks; cire ot sick and wounded sol
I sins, Jo J munpht! our iltcrest (lid I10t them. dienm
New ork Democrats think Tj were allrnvard brought; A motion was made by .Mr.
thev have ot a victorv. J here r- i . i ir . . i , i rT . .,
j rt - . i nrtv.im run n: :t ( i x. u ntimnc in i mumv fi t i
; hivp uo11 a ppttv "lush, hou?iPf undpr the t;lvor of an ad.
lo.t a jrreat battle. Thcirj lnini.tratw-th , aser Hnce,
; ot hilt a century, vho'j,, nou wIlMv )rn.,iaverv.
1 in. v
and
allies
it,o:,t - lSL U4CI" " J1
- or consequence, have been tern-.
IM ULILiHl ll J.t llt-ll liiu-UIi.
, , 1 .... ...
tv in Cohltccs, (which will be
i . r i .
I lilt
aim iivvM-.viny iu c ummi nit -
whit.'ii is now svvecjin away the
& ail ;
imlwarKs ot slavery. It will ;ro
tie. I was
.Jollll ail BlUf
once as blind as
urcn seems to ht
as stroai,'Iy suspect, his ven-
uiauons oi uie fcwe.i-iii'ju,
rlt(. i jlC liatl inteiiiletl Ins
s,)L.0L.j,t.s for punch, he could !
,,nt h-ive i one them he ter.
UUUt lilt. Ill m i .
jjutt to return. I was once
büjd enou di to trust that the
,.;,..nnns m" inn iVnnr-rnf i,- nrn.
davery party really meant some-
tl.m.r ,ir..l w.'i-e to he sorrowed i
over 1y t!l0 lndsof freedom,
I u;is "perplexed, but not in tie-1
falbe principles and corrupt par-1
ties, in oruer inn uiey iaa uiu .
more certainly be swept away b v ;
an lionet public mdii;intion; and;
il oit-i in tkes ni;-:i's seliish in-1
ten-: : (a. m Missouri) the in-
...
srum.ut oi a v.iae.wui pen: -,
nctit bcneir.-euce. Let i.ie tell ,
you some i'.i.: - (:
. j
lot perhap-5 re-.
. , i- a r- i
ll kj III Lie It u ) .iiuj.i' nil' iiP.i iiii
business. .Missouri was the first
Kentucky was a part of Virgin
Tennessee w.ia a part ol
Xorth Carolina. Louisiana was
settled territorc, comim in undericivihzation of the intelligent
the treaty vith Vance, with all;
... .
its local Zaires. To say that
in who, uiiM-tneo tm, iv i,
Missouri was a part ol Louisi- j
.1 .-ii .41.1 ,..,....
hos-iana. was a mere subterlucre.
' '
The real nuestion was whether'
it wa. riht or expedient to make
!nw slavc States out of new tor-
' ritorv. The sa-acions, honest
I friend? of freedom in the North,
hike Hufus King, John W.Tay-
1 nt.vrr SiMMiit. nl.nn n,A ...Ift. -.vi:.-u- f.....
of!r;ni.; im,i ri.rlit in (li'tmiH !ci.i.-nc n ii.it MMrii-iinlniln. iMin'i ui in. i l u. ... j i i svstt ni. chean. an extensive orchard ot
'admission as a slave State so had current ot events which Gotland1011, , "o-c'ir "o Ti' The prosecution of tho Pa-; this variety would prove a very
'ar.y new territory which we ; nature and man are pouring a-!Ui'' u ' iUUl cilic Kai. road enterprise is urged M0ltiA e investment.
'mi-ht herealter aciuire to the gainst human Slavery. i- . : up"" Con-re.s and aUo the wi- r , tntk
i ' J r. ,;i.e oilier reiiaion- oi 1:11- i ...... i ; , ,t 1 ui lunui x uum ciii
I of time. And von now see, ..i.ttu.ni . tu..i n u.ming md improvement ot the ....... , .
i- ..." i- . t r.... r,.rtr- nor importance were oiP-reJ, ana . ,x v .... m: the fol lowing in their order ol
!intO Wliat nrOUlJlO'.H l (OOmou- 4 ; 11 i-.' .1 -i. t ui -..- xJin aim iiii-.
. 1 . 1 .. .. r . . .... 1 :..:.:... .i.v in::, ov i a ii;iiM T 1 1:11. io.v :i u l-.i.. 11 ..
tint fn:r-tion ns loomeii tm:
' tiiro'.t'di wliU blooil and sulferiiig
' v.e nm-t wade to its solution! 1
need not cite particulars,
South had th:i in Co igress
The
two
I rrn-f nlv-,-! Th.. cmnl
n nre-ep.tation in the Senate .rive
: them a eto power, and the South-
11 v by the i f-m im.nlgration to Illinois and
extended to : Indiana, operating 0:1 their Sena -
al hospitals, tors, "ive thrin: in fiet, a majori-
'tv there. In the Houe the ma -
rrn im.n. 'ratu)n to Illinois and
1 Jnrliv v-i tht nfln- u-tv but the
i Smith hid an advanla-e there,
Henry Clav, then a voting and
ambitious man. of commandin -
INT KKKSTS OF IS A
the Senate some ciht or ten
members l'rom thc North were
II.. t, . ..,.1. ...!,-.. -i r pffit rnm i
of these men came from Con-
necticut, and were ljurncd in ef-
'lhc thn?e Xe!v York members I
foiind th(.ir way int0 th? custom-
.Such was tho minniTol the Mis-1
sonri Coniprornice, xvhich was
OUII.,- l() Ul- UlUU, aim hjjiw j
: 4 il I otwl rflininnr
tj w.iriwiIKj.
Let ns proeeed: The work (
Th.-v won the
sec0Iltj hy retting
si
tve
territory of llie United States
was m tlie A crth.wet, ami that
quiring new territory by purchase
and conmest in the .outti and
Vest. witii a view ot making
m-w s ave Mates, i or a nine
a were adniitle.l. It is true
t!)rv were disapitointetl in Cali-
iornia, but that only made them
more determined to acquire Cuba
and Central America. All means
were tried purchase, conquest,
(illibutcrinr. For forty years
ih i--ir Inr tha At mi r.i oi ni
lor
j.htvery was kept up ineesssntly, j
although so:n times conceal -d
over the tmorani.ed militia ot j
ireeuom. in tu'.s wnoie nnie
the Demo cratic party, liudin-
that the South was available to
maintain its powew, so Ion- as
the South wa p-rmitted to pur-:
I I .1- ! I a' I
sll0 its cour- o, s.avcry exten- ;
.Ji0n. uraduiliy lell into the arms :
o i
of slavery, helpless and corrupt, i
. . . I
If the i;eiiiu ' and spirit of the
Democratic pirty in the time of
Jefferson be compared with what
is called so now, nuinau history
eannot present a stronger con
trast! interpreted, by Jcllerson.
democracy was uie rcpiceiua-
! ..(.'.. i" . . 1 1 .... .-
IX i ,...-
ue ul me ireeuom uüu jhuios
of the human mind. Xow, what
is it? Helplessly and stupidly
attempting to sustain compromi
ses with slavery, a sv.-tem hated,
despised and repudiated by tue
jwas lairlvcompl-ted m lNil-liJ.I ,lr. Stephens submitted f?omewlU Have renn it beiore our pa-
world, it U literally a servant of!..,i l,i ...o.i:..., ?.. i.,..
' - - - ..j
i servants! Is it sL.an-e that since
id.,. i .i ii
lö i, neanv mo wnoie ikm;- o
men. with !ree, liberal, enlarged
I mnuJs. .aVe lr it it? You can
-
nnint to iloeiw nt vmirmcn of!
nius and emiu-me in New
York, who were Democrats, but
: co-nnelled by (he laws of mind
to iruvc a thin so bul and soj . i n V , .
enslaved, fins work is going;? 7r oi)fi ill0U'a mtI,. 11 ''
aaa ; ear oi e jii-taja , u.i iciuiu;, uv-. t v ; - i'jis. iruicaiug. r.tiiy nai cm, owee
lor.'jii lit? 1 warfare acamst this or-
,g mixed araiy of G'H
we lave
;-eat vietory on the
.1 V
in-i won a grea: uaor 0:1 me
I'll I -
very held where we Io?t our lirst
battle! Wr have won it in Mis-
souri. K insas is Iree, ami Mi -
i souri will b, and
1
uouer
states will loiiow.
hut look at the sijn m tiie lieav -
ens. Hear the thunder as
1 rolls. Missouri has e Icrtc J five 1
, Xoi'inclj -if UmUts to Congress..
j States will lolh-w. 1 say thisllla for these Indians a:;d he ;
! positively. The Missouri lie-; wanted the facts to go out. If'
publican will tell you nothing ' the Indian wretches were not '
; c aa b? done just now. True: :u: accordirg to law, they wo'd '
X IX) L I'll COUNTY
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty-Soventh Congress.
Washington, Dec. 1.
House. A resolution was a
dopted instructing the Commit-
)ter on Military Aliuirs to en
jro
priety of dispnsin:
with the
Vet Point Military Academy,
and endowing Military Schools
ill the several States. Rejected.
NTr. Ahlrich introduced a bill
to reduce the rates of Con-ress-
j0nal mileage. Heferred to Com-
. l.t
IlllllfC,
Mr. Brown offered a resoln-,
tion for the aid of Ohio JJalti-
m0IV Railroad. Tabled
jt - omin - the deatii of Senator!
Thompson, was read. Eulogies
were delivered and the usual ,
programme enacted. i
a
Atliourned. i
i i i says, that although l'roviJence
Siinwtk. Kcsolutions were ot- , ...
r iic ii i wt I, his not blessed us with a return
fem I by .Senators Mule. nshti0, , ,.,., W(, ,ia ,
and Pomcroy ol no .pec.al inter-; wj,h e n , t -.J,
c.-t, anu noii ol which were a-jj a), wil, yH
' 'ie 'it i ,r i . 1 W hile our relations with Tor
Mr. Chrk o , lercd a joint reso- . are UI ils ,a,Ufac.
Mfoa ...mlullv npprovms h' f , , M ka ,
Prrsident s hmaacmation l'roc- J .. ., J1 , , ,, ,
. . , .as iavorabh: as coulcl well he
lamation, and recconimendin - , , ,
the employment ot it and all oth-:
- .,. l.i
CI' It' S K ()V IU lll.uu U ai - i
.. , , . .i i ii-
tare to terminate the rebellion
. 4 tl
and assert the supremacy ol the
t r. i . i
Itovernjiient. Ordered onn.e. .
Mr. Mieramu ollercd a re-so u-,
tion ,, oll.i.s on iho Pr.s,,lent lor
all the information at his com-
mand concerning t lie operations
, 't
Mil 1 L IKK' I ' I ll.li a 1(.U, vx-v..
. .. 1
Mr. 'Jen Kvck then announced
UCU lllUIUlUV.LU
, . I II II
Dec.
Hocsr.. Mr. Stephens ot Pa.
(le,iird Q illroj,lce ;i M 0f
wiid ,fi tT lvc llol:L.e llst .C5S.
yll? ())oci oi ;iH is to
Jiakc vah(l a, .UI,ti aud im.
prisüninenls Ull(l,r xlt ,u,pensioa
n... n i ',,1
tjl 111 ll-ilJ' -is 4.1. ...
t!l(1 :i,l,.Mt m.,1
ULIillllf Y UU, lift 4 v.jim.iiv
others concerned; and also to in
vest the Pioident with authority
! to suspend the Habeas Corpus
under such circumstances as, m
his judgment, the public safety
imav reuuire. It was withdrawn
fof thc .jr(.;ent
-I
v it ii l 1 i!
Mr. allandiham hoped thev
i.i . ,. ii i I
miL'hi nave a
lull house when
I . . I 1 1 t-'- .- ! ... 1 1 , rVl t tin
Ul- UUI .13 "lii-iH v.ii.
Mii . ,i. . I , ,,!,,(,
r. rentoa olicred a resolution
... A. , 4
ealhn lor the aooption ot some
I ,i I ir fi,.,,'
mnro crio.it' mthoil Of 1l,ft I lor
! f.iri ''i.c nml Alh u- sick
f . . . ... . .
Ul u wiiiiiiiiL'u uiuiv!?, im; iiuiiuji
j tt ( r acl;vr rxVi2 a.
ner:
; moimti t0 0VtT c0 oo0
i( i t 3
.r
II,. ll.-lKfl
' -uumu. Ui !; U1' 'LU, ,l
i roiu.ion ?ei ting lorn i in at i.ie
"" f.u "1. . "
i tl,I U 1 . , " .
eminent never was so
. . i .i . . .
11 1 WUV "l '
Aiien. of ( )i;io. when the House
adiournetl.
; i:natk. Air. wiiKinson 01
ir 1 1 1 1 i
X r I 1. I I
Minn, odered a resolution cillmg.
! fm- informa'.iori concernin'' Indi-
'an barbarities in Minn. There
1 t' .1 . 1
,seem?a a oe u 01 sympathy in tue
' Ce killed without hw, etc.
it1 After some further unimport -
proceedings. ."Mr. Anthony offer-'
td a reflation with thc object of;
is roniovm ' 1 he tav on rowers ot
o . . ,, r
Attorney lor tne couectioa 01
pensions and back pay of sol
diers. Agreed to.
- ; are inadequate to the stormy
' present. The occasion if piled
- - - -. : high with ditllculty, and we must
Vol. 1 A'o. gjljrisö with the occasion. As our
case is new, so we must think a-
u " n' ' ,. c i- ,1 jnewand act anew. We mut
Ir. Powell of Ky callea np a:.:,......., our,elvec and then
resolution olfercd by him in rela
tion to arbitrary arrests of citi
zens of Kentucky.
Mr. Clark of X. II. moved to
insprt "If tint inc-omn.atihle with
- '
tri- pnb.ic safety.' Thus amend-
eil adop.ec .
Aftj-r ä.ln,mn3 a rolmin of
Mr. llardin?o Oregon callm;
tor a tn-aty with tli InJian. ot
oouiuern ureun a:ui oriueru
Calilornia.
Adjourned till Monday.
i it r.s 1 1 i : T-s .M i :s s v ( ; i
This imnortant d(
mnnrtnnt i niMiment.
looked for with m) much interest,
... .
w quite a lengthy document-
I too much so to be placed in our;rnsJ;, freedom to tho free hnn.
nntn, : rt ,,ri.Ä1. n
v.vminni.-' tti un iiuuiia i , ti'i 3 i
lar-e majority of our readers
' .
Mr. Lincoln begins with a ref
erence to tin health and bounti
ful crops with which we have
1 I'. 1 ll. . A. . .1
m en in(,rt,u piiearanu
U . :.i i .
, uur iieai nun jjii;m;ui
V-m it i.aij tilt lii.-lii.ui ii;i
. . c . l
the suppression of the slave
, , J J, . , , .. IiF tn t n
trade he thinks likely to bo tuc-
e , J
cesslul.
T coIollizaUon schcme scem,-
sca prac.ticaljIe, cxcept t0
, a , , h d !,.,.
rpn $in ra(lu.r ,Iisinclincd t0
. . . . . n
ilieves they will think better of
.1. . . i:iÄ II 4
ithat alter awhile. He expects
much i'ootl to result from a "con-
, .11 .l-
1 I . I M l IllAII-.lll.l'.ll II llll
iiirii), anu um lu x ui i uui ii;a
in a healthy and prosperous con
dition; will soon be ready lor
admission as States.
The President gives encourage
ment to the. two rreat telegraph
schemes and lavors a mineral
survey of the Territories. Seems
solicitous on the subject of li
muce. The treasury note sys
tem seemed almost unavoidable
and has worked well. He seems
a little restless ever the matter
and Ions for a resumption of
specie payments ami strongly fa
vor some plan of eJfectini that
uuMiiiuic wijui it ill Ml IJcal ui
. . i ,
the oi'raniUion ot well guarded
.1 ....... I I 1 I ......! .. '
banking or-j miations.
rpi 1. A.p ) . .1
ii.- x ".v villi i. ui. uai uiu ii t lino
, . 1 4 . . ..
much more nearly sustained lt-
. . . - .
SpH the past year than ever be-
i '
fore- t 1,ld a hcttcr jntron-
a:'e in the lova SLites. has been
, - 1 1 i l
, 'oorc econonueally managed, and
. .. ,
inore man an it nas been rcnev
ed from the burden of carrying
tue mans tor the insurrectionary
States.
, The puhlic lands hive ceased
t0 (mv'G ot levenue and when
the ho:u'jtead law comes into
- "
. elitrt, 1st ot January next, the
sal (or cash can not be expect-
The new department of Agri-
culture is working well and.(v er riinate, Porter, Maid-
III I . v'
: . . . 1 ti 1.
promiMii vaiuaoie ic-uns.
Tl . C . i. . I
I he territory of tne Lnitetl
State, is looked noon as ndanted
to be the Lome ol one national
. 1 1 . ... ii
latiniv, out u,-,i 01 tw; anu ne
relers to his inaugural for the ar- j Winter varieties above named,
gu meats agiinst" disunion as a I X t Koxburv Küsset, and thin
remedy for the differences be-;.'" 1 ...
twetn the twt sections at vari.j',st u'lH anuer c;t'0' purpose
auce, and reproduces the bn -
; :.'uage of that document, because.
as he says, he cannot improve it.
Tiiis, and his emancipation
s nropoais a::tl ar'Uinenis, .e,
1 t .
1 r t '
1 sKip ior trie iireseni, not w lining
to mutilate them and not naving
room for a full survey of tho
Tlit dogmas of the quiet past
we shall save cur country.
Fellow citizens, ice cannot es
cape history. We, of this Con
gress and this administration, will
I T " i
! ne rcmcmLercu in spue 01 our-
i icWvs Xo prrsonaWisnilicance,
or insignificance- can spare one
r M )(kcr of Thp trjl,
throuuh which we pass will light
; s (W ; how dishonor.
I to the latest generation. Wc say
we are ior we union, l he
world will not forget that we say
this. We know how to save the
Union. The world knows we
i r. xi-
' "O Know now to save 11. e
m sf AMA li A I . I 1. M j'vv mm m m
. .
and bear the responsibility.- In
f , -
1 oi;i : ...
wiiuiu nil m im 11 iiai u t: L,l 1 ,
; aJ what we preserve. We
shall nobly save, or meanly lose,
the last, best hope of earth. Oth
er means may succeed; this cnl
not fail. The way is plain,
peaceful, generous, just a way
which, if followed, the world
will forever applaud, and God
must forever bless.
what aim'm; tiii:i:s to
11. A NT.
A correspondent of the Ameri
can Agriculturist makes the fol
lowing well-timed suggestions.
Select none but well tried varie
ties, such as are recommended
lor general cultivation by the
American Pomological Society;
leave new and untried varieties
for amateurs and nurserymen un
til they are thoroughly tested.,
Do not be misled by agents or
tree pedlers, few of whom are
competent or reliable as advisers.
Purchase none but first class
trees, perfect in root and branch;
inferior or defective trees are
dear at any price. Plant liberal
ly of choice varieties for family
use the year round, and if animals
be kept, procure plenty of Sum
mer and Fall varieties of sweet
apples for their use.
For market, choose but few
sorts. Winter apples pay best
lor the general crop. The I3ald
win is the best paying market
apple; and next in order of pref
erence is named the Northern
Spy, Hoxbury Kui-uo (inferior
in quality, but a lon keeper, and
bears handling and transporta
tion well) Wagoner, Swaar, and
Khode Island Greening. No
variety bears more uniform and
I abundant crops than the Green
ing, and it usually commands a
fair price; but it bruises, easily,
and does not keep well long c
nougli to be sent to a distant mar
ket in Spring, When the crop
is Jarire, the Fall price is not
usually remunerative. In many
localities the Baldwin yield.-; as
j well, bears handling better, keeps
: loniror, and in winter command
v7
tifty cents per barrel more. The
beautiful Lady Apple, when well
cultivated, hears good crop, and
; commands the highest price in
New-Vork, London or Paris. It
IJough, Golden Swtt, Summer
1 . ,,, , T . . c . , r",.,---.,
, Grvaen-
t U .ICIM O'.lCTi, ui 1 ji ,"
. .
! saMf1'
1 all j'ippm
Fameuse,
1 Twenty Ounce, Ksopns Spit.en-
ourh,
Talbnan Sweet, and the
j for those residing near larg cities
' where they can iet fruit to mar-
f.t ju baskets conveniently at
; a time of
. - ,.
I " Taif-n -u :?f r :i :u ia pui.ic io-
; Cii;;tit. lV.t caU rtconutn ji
gin ral y'i-vAiu,;. I.ic : I iu favcrti rt-
qioua it is a my tearer.

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Winchester journal. [volume], December 12, 1862, Image 1
About Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863