Randolph County Journal, Volume 2, Number 26, Winchester, Randolph County, 1 January 1864 — Page 1

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KVOTKII TO Tili: 1 NT 1". I1KSTS or l: A N 1) I. PH oi:.TY. . scrk. wiA:iii:vn:u, i.iia.v, fkiday, ja -wary iTTc.T ' ' vi. 272g7

thi: WINCHESTER JOURNAL i:vuuv rniDW .moiinin: I T I

JT. E. BEVERLY. I IKini 44 1) fHOfHIKTOR, TKIiMS OF riUr.sCIMPTloN. One Dollar ir r Mi im auvjinc k; TERMS OK AliVKKTISiNfJ: ")n ' ir', one inoTtiun, I."n E ic'i . 1 iiti mal in rtion, A lihfr.il i i 4cu n t w ill he m i ! tu thouth vlrrrtMe for longer prriod. iisiiuss Dirtctorn. D iknt(arlriUllnorlrt9'i t r jrritr. l.NVAKI III.V IN AllVA.NCK. s t ii o o li i : x a Ii i a i; , P. Ill ATT, SCHOOL rXAMI.NEIt for linnlotph countr, will att-nl to the I'.taminitiOn of Aj'p.icmt! on the fourth Sntnrlajr in finch .Month, In the New Hriok S.Kiol!!oijc, N'urtli of III? I! itr I, Wiucln-iter, In li in i. mt21.j CAREY S. GOODRICH, At-orncy at Law, Wif.T. ATTI.M I'lliPim.V TO f.xfftt.f an. I --u r i li -I.iilil4 AI)1 4,f,tiiiin p-iioiM r..l l.nk j.iy for ul.liM n. tlii-ir u-iM. D.lice on !5r.t r II?.. nornl jH-fj, h iNrn;:. Al', .otirr ra'nie ana .iciu nr mr il. .r tx ttt. nr.r.i v JOHN B. CROWLEY, M. D. iMivsicf A.i) srmiEox. Vttrtictltr attntin pnul In dirn$et of tiii: i:yi: and f.au. Ol r I V V. aril Winrhrnti r, Iml an.i i: i si i i;m i: nt 'linn. 1 t. I. IT. !t'i T SON, Winchester. J 9 fnliatii. OiTi and reidi i.re n r,Kf .ir.Miin nl S-itillt Stru ts wti-rr j .... .t! ... f.,.1,,.1 iimI..44 i.ro. i ei n illr rn: i.m- I, fl. C AitiT.lt, Deal rin Drv Co...!, , II t. .Hid S!i .ri. IIiH, Cap- mid Q if e'tt-wiir, N. s, Kat Front of PulIjc fiire, and east of the Court House. -Irr It Ti:xKi:itsnoit it. wi.m g M in afVt-ner f Furnitirc und n tr 4. of the latest and bfMt st vies. Cast iflhe rulie S jure, Winchester. JtüSS (Jroccr in I Jititrxud; "dealer in Proii.tii. .Vc. Store on j tlif nrth-at comer of Main and Kraut;- , I'm Street. ' I VllPIA V ltl), lhr l ue Mi-r-i J rlitnt, W.liiiftoii Str t. north ue Public! S.juare, Wincliester, Ind. JOHN RICHARDSON. Ml'IiniANT TAILOR W'tstofthe Public Si'tare, vi.c 1 1 i:s ti: k, .v n. CIOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST'lNGS, VU, on !, tili -ttl m .! to nrJi r in the best stvle. rUIt K ll.0 Al.l.r..

i'l'LK! TlbK! TILE!!iARNDlD'S ft CUTltffS 1X3, 61. . . , t,n. ,..

Hiviili foiM V Lands! I Prtin Tile m ueificturtd hvtlu I. un lersined h ive l.een pronounct l t!io brtin Trr tlir:n.ti:nl if vou do not ..eome Ui?ied tiiat th v ore jnnt the 1'tin Jttr Jrjltitt irrt l.mh, we will refund you the m ney mi. I for thm. Wc tlj keep on !nnd IIUU'K, of ur own Mtnuf irture. which we warrant to fivc rttre utinfaction. tCtifC cH at nur Yard, north of the Depot, Winchct r, Indiin.i. w-yiMf 0. i J. K. MAltTIN. V7ILLIAM BRADEN, STEAH PRINTEE, Blank Dook Manufacturer, A11 DFliri IM BLANK BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY, So, 21 Vrl Wahinston-f, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. tfT All kinds of W.mk on hand, or Printed to order. 9 SPENCER HOUSE, N. W. CORNER PN ION OK.FOT, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. M. HARTH, OWNER AND PROPRIETOR. STOP THE REBELS' MERCIIAXI' TAILOR, Helms' Block, Winchester. lint. KeepiconitJirtlj on hanJufrcsli supply of j . . . ! iLuiiu, i.wijiliiw, 1LM1AUJ, And Uothfr articlcrprertiiiir.ctotiie ! aboff busines. 11 of which I will eeV 11.111 CIIIIAl FOIl CASH CUTTING AND MAKING done to I order. All work warranted to ite satis ! ction tod got up in the MjmiTMlST STYLE! -i m rll I doat Intend tote UNDERSOLD. T

DR. N. SIMMONS, Druggist and Bookseller, "Tmn citv. A.cTitin- ) nr to k :.. :.t I.OU IK I C I LS a ciiMI'l PTI' .'Vi M'lT lit

. 1)1(1 (.. i . -IM.1 llll'II.IN PATH IT .riMCI.MIS, PAINTS. OILS AM) IIVi:-vn ITS, TICI ss;s AM M rI'oiituis, Miri.ii:!t-mtAci:s, S ' II (I O I, itO O h S, am station i: it v, i.t, irrr. THOMAS WAR I). T HIS Old) STAND, North of th Court II 'ne, hu on hand und for f ile a (JKN'I.KAI. Assortment of Hardware! 1 HON, Steel, N.el., Cirpe liter's Tool, 1 etc, nt Wnul. I In row arc Storp. DonilLK and Single Shot and Rifle (!ii:i anl l!rvlvra nt irtls II:irt1 wart Store. r owm:i:. .m l dp-, roJ-r Fl i!o ai.d tutd V. nt Waid' Ilarilu an Slorr. 1K!NIS'HM;s, nnd irir.pir :.., Lp 4 "2 I'll i in ;itnl Sit l :il-.l-s ;it Ward'. II:i;uare N".orc. CN ASH, Oli-- m ! full ;.t t j War.l'x 1 1 ai ! w ;t r Slorr. 'TT St..,;, IliiiL'rs at i J Uaul. Iliii.luiir.- S!orc - -. i CIIMIIIAI, ..otlimnt of ShotWanlN Ilarilwarc Store. !i:.SS Clorks im. I Krttlrf .it ) Partis llanlwaic Storr.s cr.NT.I.'AI. asHortinfiit of Sail.llcry .V II.ir.Iw ii;- at Want's ünrd'.varr Stoit. r I VW.l.r: -xw VU. futUrr, Tra nml J T.iMf S;i.ou-, H.itin Spooim at Ward's Hard wart Storr. - - 7 N A M I'.I.i:.) and Su:ir I.-tIf,Skil-Ij !. t mid I.id. odd I. !. .Sfo-.e Skil1 1,1 T. u K,:iU Tot an 1 D"g In:. i. :tt Want's Hardware :)le. ncill'.WS, Locks, I.itfl i'h nnd KoltM, Mi l, Croi-cut .md C;irpnt r S.iw, Shovi I :m d Sp.olts, and ( S!!n Tiiinining at ii WanlN Hard w arr tlforr. Fit tl i ft n t 5 5 Vi olrs i: I c

VOOK I P ' HUlhh wood's iu'e-pretntion of the confix seairities dealt in. iVTs -r'eatly to j !,.,J,nJ? U? approach of the KusV W-1 i l i"i ft i cation l uv and its constitutional the credit of the (lovermnent that ?:nn Irontirr toward India. Mr. - - - - ! itati.ms can be maint.ined, the jits loans, ol all tin securities tl .il y ' '''ylor sees clearly the identity of BOV7SI7, fiiSWAIlT Cc Co.. rpjjr It.;,tt.M mav be pretty jener-1 dealt in on the market, have main-: t,,ll prmciples of reform adopted v . ui. . w-i.hin-or-vt, r,iW punished bvrthe !os, of their nincd their intemiy of price hot-' V the .miperor Alexander II. with V, - ' IpmVerlv in lambs as well as in : tor than ahnost a,0h:n- el.e. Its .. whli h tlllder 10 our 0WI1 CI VIINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, : r:lvMi 'The real estate ol the South Tivc Tuentv year six per cent. ! hzntion, and win. h no other r.uDEALtRS in lis in few h mds, ai.d the ma-hoan, the i'. terest on which is ' ropin intion his tan--yi: per-

lfv lf iv .gl B'8 Jl-'ß'y ÜI 1 T y n-n nrrrro i r-r-rm o. H.n DA CHT V LH1 ten cz, Kjtii i m unuj Vrappinß Paper, Vmmr.ifi! N-.tr. I'.oim t Hoards. W indow ,!,,m,r: bead Vt.ails Wtd IVus IM.-; .. . . U' ,M I.,.. r. 1 . C. -iv. .minor in Mlult.rs. "","" "'"X 50,000 lb. Ecgs Wantd. For CASH, or in exclvui-c ferCOCIDS. j u.2:l H'-v I MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY. BROWNE Sc CrcEXvTUrr Attorneys a I Law, WINCHESTER, IND., 1 ark rurrARin to ntotRr. PENSIONS, BO UNTIE Sj AND AR UK A lis OK FAY, j Cpon th most fvc.r ,1i!c tei m?, und without del.iv. F. rson, l;lvin-claims ,.f the nhove j character are iiiMttd to c ill e.jntn tluni. i ();Vue in the new Jail IJuiMiiiL'. ' fr PLUMMER & KTLLY. WhoIe.nle nnd Itelnil DRUGGISTS, Southwest corner Main and Vtarl Sis. Kiril.MOM), I. MM A.N A . UNDERTAKE!!, Ieep-i Crime breed k Cn'n Met die Tmrial C fines nnd Wood Coffins, North JJ.iin Street Wi.icln-tr. hid. 1S T)rs.X jTROSS & FRAZER, WILL be p!r:iie l ti perform all ope- ' r ition that em a itliift the line of I their Profiion for the citizens uf Winchesttr or others. . ii . . . . I'l ...r.ri tnr I lA'lTlltirr 1 i IPinlimr REGULATING CHILDREN'S TEETH, &. Will rec.ivc rrompt .ind careful nttrntion r.irts .r whole net of Teeth will he inerted in all the different method that arc uf nv value -W Orathms Warranted to hr "ttwu. - j cfl'.ir: will te ted to z'we sti.-factio:i. " t t it.1111 1414111 Iii j Koom over John Kos rr viio.T Mure, corutr of .Main aud rr.mkiui stre ts. a. j. i:f-s. TIIOS. FKAZKR. Wiccbestcr, Dec 1, 1:03. .-vi

1-ly

ma-vi:ak's c iii:,ii;s. Kin' out, wild bells, t- the wihl fky, Ti) living clou I, tlic frosty !i-ht; The ve ir ii lin in the niht; I in0' out, wihi Ulis, und Ut him die. King out th old, riii! in the new, iJirsg, happy In-'l.-i, ero.ii the snow; The j-.ir ii 'oin lit him po; Iiin out the f.t!., tint: in the true. I i i u jr out the ri f tli.it the mind, For thoo that here mv tve no ni're; Uing out the feu 1 of rich and poor; Kin in redrew to all mankind. I.inr? out 11 slnwlr dvinir cause. And Ancient forms of party strife; Iiin in the nohltr modes of life, Willi swtitcr niannir), purer laws. Kin out the wmit, the enre, the sin, The faithless roldnrss of the timi's; King out , rinfr t tit my mournful rhymes, And ring the fuller minstrtl in. Kiii? out fale pride in place and Mood, Titf civi- s1:tiiilr .i:ul the jiitr; l!ii in the love of Iruth and r:!it; King in thf eotnnioii love f m. King out 1.1 r ijirs of foul ilis"aso, Kin' out the l.;m tiuiii; liiit of ;old; Hing out the lhou:unl war. of oIJ, King in the thou-. mil t ills of peace. King in the valiant mm and frc, The hui.tr In-art the kin llier hand; King out t!iv d.irkns of the land; King in the Christ that i to he.

Tin: co.m'iscation or ki:iii:i, I'lIOIMiilTV. The fear of confisention of property is now iiio-t relied upon ..vthe j rebel leader.- to nerve the southern people lo aition under their present discouragements. They tt II them that not only will the nerees all be freed, l)iit the entile jiropeity of the e .bo th will p iss into 1 ankec hand it the government succeeds. This

itlea ol course has groat ellect. The "Though money has been tern-' "'prost-ntations diller very essentichivalry tl.cad the loss of property i porarily .scar, r, capital continues : a,,3" lro,, v rire aeeutomed quite, as much as the los ol power ; abundant; au 1 the iccenl tumble in ive through French and and social position. Wv. should be the stock market ha? brought capi-i 'hh channels ; the one .always gl.id to believe that these fears are ' talists to a reali.in-sense of the i oiembering the Napoleon camtoi. r..)l..il h Iiiil.rp ri.dpr. t,,nPfti;,i.i. ,..,..,,. i i,rt ' paiirn. and the other always forc-

i joritv of the propeitv holders have 1 promptly paid in qold, Ins been i l'been activelv and earnestly en-a-ed subscribed to. all through the pres. i. tbe iche Iho.K Contis'cation ot;sie in ihe monrv inarket, at an ,

their propetty during the remaining portion ot their lives will he hut a;,, small punishment, and the govern-! . . . . m m I ment will realizn litt e or nothing , rom thebaic ol" the incomes of the ..... ... .. ir.,rl',il..,l cl.ilnc lo.lon.l rnfilic"! lion to th oMent ivhi.h the con tilllliim Ins l.tci, sii.)!,? ! to alliiw d.es not y i-osi. it will inlli.t temporary inconvenience upn Hie rchids and their hinilics, wherever it can be enforced, but the govcrnmt iit will realize no considerable ,ui otmt ol revenue from it. Tue loyal people of the country Ifeel that tho.-e who have made war upon the nation ouht to be forced to piy the expense ot their own subjuitioii. Ii there is no real and radical confiscation of the property ol rebels, the loyal people ol tue country will have to pay the cot ol the war, lor the South will be im-poveri.-betl and llive UO means of nnx, x forhOme, years to J r,,. . ,, , J come. i ne war win ie;ie upon the country the burden of a debt of j two thousand millions of dollars, more or less. Mut the loyal states nay this debt, or the hr-er part ol

il : mi ce tain.) 1 any inc.tus , are neing com.mmu conpu t u up ; can be devised by w huh those who; by those who are disposed to rxw-r. , , I..I' i ...!. .i . .i i n ! have brought this er.limitv upon us gerate the extent ol the. calamity ! can he compelled to pay the cost, i occasioned by our rcdIlion. A

it will satis'y the popular s-me ol justice, and "it will be wholly and absolutely ri-ht in itself. The val-; tie of the cultivated lands in the j now insurgent states was estimated i in the census of LS.M) at something over eight hundred millions. It is now considerably larger. Nearly all this land is owned by men who i i ,- . J ti . can be convicted ol treason, liut thus forfeited ; at least five hundred millions of dollars might be real ized by their pale, and the other property of rebels confiscated should yield an equal amount. Thus onehalf the war debt might be extinguished at once, or very nearly that amount. Another advantage of this radical confiscation xvill be the more rapid social regeneration of the;

C.,fK Thi iu fPrfnin tn rninp inlfilnp bat neither their war nor

time; the causes are already at( their indebtedness Ins had the ef-; stronst external support of sou.nwork, and the arrogar:. planters arc j feet to destroy their ch.-tieity, nor era slavery. We mu-t lift ourselves .-tiKtrirtti firm- tr rliplc th. nrh re of tlioir "p i. 1 it once to the tru Ghristian atti-

ers; the -reat plantations are to be Ural prosperity. The result would 1 cut up iwfo farms, and an intelligent have been ditrerent, prob.tblv. if

laboring population to supersede, the degraded and servile working'

clivs of the South. Tins in.ty bo by tho pluc:a.o:i of tno freed noKrops; by their cii.i-rr.t i on, wlutcv cultivators sucrre.hn- them; hut ; prohably hy both toMhrr, as the ,

ouin win Mij,uii. .1 11 11. u iiror free linn slac population. Sue! an mfu.ion of i nakee industry and ener-y as t!i- b)uth is sure to experiiMice nit.r the uMr-as is indeed already lelt in the sabjuatetl eJi.--tricts will i-oon make th t section much more productive, and consquently richer, than it ever could have hcen under the hzy and less sytem of sUvc bbo.'. And bere is another economicnl reason for desirin-the general confiscation! of rehel property; it will not only , ut-ui in om .-, um jjut ioc ouiiiu in a condition to pay in future a mor? liberal hare of the taxes by which the whole debt is to be ulti mately liquid .ted. Congrc Ins little to do at the

present kr,ion. i.siaiion lor t den ved from thee facts and comthe war has been pretty nearly fin ' parisons of ci roililistanCf.i i.i VCIT islied up. It had hettei mike this re.it, and to the mind of any tlismatterof con(ieatw)n a chief study, j, i-.siotiate rcasoner is conclusive

ii oi.v ii.i i iir.iii in cmju- I lis!i a sweeping coidis. atiou of the property ol rebels, Without stretch-; in.' too tautly its constitutional nower.j, it will .iccomplis'i more lor the social regent ration of the South, and assure more certainly the loy alty of its future population, than ! it can by propoundiiLany theories I 11 OI UIUIH13' c i ii i of reconstruction. (.ruh out the i rebellion, punish the rebels and take their property, and reconstruc i:.. ...:il i. I . r : ir 4. tion will take care til itself.-V77-i 1 , x .,;;. . " i yield (Mtitle l.ri'i.i., ' M I ' " ll I Ci H . I i ruoriTAHLi: i.vi:st.iii:.ts. ri ' it. t. v ,i ..... . i lie i ii . i .tue i pu i a ixonii allien'enn cues some excellent advice to those who wish invest in money, j It is well for all who arc in funds ' to heed the counsel. average of more than two mill'mns er day. And what is not the least! " - . I .v ... . entilyiiw lact in connection with the daily larire Mil scrintions to thi poptilip " loin, jc.ircrlv 'my of it h !ii . . j . ,

returned to the marKet for sale. It "i v".- aim i- ..wis taken for iin(-ti!r nt, and is held : M xv,, umpired to avail them. with unfaltering eo. .licence in i ts ! f eI . ei:.bai rs:nents eonreliability. And why should it not nw'lwl w,t1' the a,,ohtiai1 o( soH(lom be? It is seen that the Covemn.cnt vrnu a reactiomry revolution

now, alter two years oi the n.o,t -i-antie war Hint the world has

ever, known, experiencs no dillieub j ve never partkipitcd in the plot; ; r r i im, 1rudlnt the so-called conscription at j

means to pin.-ecutcTit, or in payim'' ar.-iw was the eonsrqtirncf; and! provocation, or witliout any provo- j()J,io to ( hn. Foster. I tlo not know rciriilarly the interot'iu "ohl as itM''1 lb,J nnse of the conspiracy:! cation. When Lowell prints a poem, that this chnnire villi make any imialls due- If lliis ca be done while l'i:,t the alleged imanimity o!" tliCj is sure to be a irood one. and his portant tiil!'erence in the t-eneral

the war is b ii'-' wa-ed. who can' ..v .....,.,. ,w.4... ; Hut if any doubt, let him refer to ! the statistics furnished by the cen-! stis table of the variou nations of ! the world. The lads which th-v present will prove the most sitis-' factory in de oi 'dispelling tho num-'a herlcs.-gloomy appiehe:iions which reference to the state oi most of the prosperous nations rf t!ie old world dearly disproves such a position, and .-hows in U the niu'he.-t condiHons ot national aavancement Inve not been materially alfected by the extended wy3 ,n which these intions have been immemonally engiged, and til t a heavy national 7 , , , nrn- , indebtedness has not proved an un-j mitirtitpd evil mitigated cwi. For instance, Great Britain, France and the Netherlands will undoubtedly be conceded to repreecr.t the higl.et prospetity tint Ins been attained by any of the huro ; pean nations. And yet no nations have been called upon to endure

on;.;..fA diiifitt. :.. 1 5i) oua're and violence more niro- : r .. - i 1 : . . .. . t . ...

tin ii i ij. i ii .no niiiivouj in itdoiij , . . jpioiiiiscn iiFu iiinf u.in oiri i u.lll mat I'.HM 1 CIUMS.see Will SOOI1 Accomplishing it when the war ; c'.,()Uf if possible, , than that prac-; j)ot j!010 v,.t Wh0n it comes it will he l,t. .deemed from the despotism hill bo ended9 Whit hotier in. : l,Cf'il bv our shvehohlers in lexi?;; ; . .... , , . 'i .nan ne nitjt.u. ""I iiii.fi no.! fresh and new, that is to tho-e who which has ruled this people for

fiercer or more prolonged war, do- fair field for development and immestic and foreign, than they. The provemcnt, and to tread untler our elfect has been, tiaqutiormbly, to t ... ,t vo5t; r,. nr -,, hitefnl

incur an enormous nation il indebt-; those n.ition had been billing into decay, instead of Lcing, as .they

rwlly wer?, in a state of developmet; and in this rct their ens.. re,nnhlcs our own, with enormous advantage in our livor. These nation?, while under 'oin ' tho trills

( ol war, were oppressed hv tlir evils of an imn.t'i.e t vodu. ol their prople, caused hy t!,o .h-UMtv of their population, the impoihiltv to pro- ; !, oecnnition for themthe low J price o lalior, and the scarcity of I territory. Conipircd with our own countrv, thev posesed sli-ht room j for future development; Ihey were thrill-Ivettleii in every part, and no vast j territory lay invitingly open to en. j cour.i'e enterprise and settlement Their ijreat prohlem Ins ever Lccn what to tlo witli their ?urplus popu-l recv itMUs ir adventures and selfsupport in countries like our own, where an illimitable territory waits! to he developed, and vhere incalcuWjy. The encouragement to be nunc u-juuii; iune uiuu.-iry iiuu !Ini t,o course ol tins -great coun try is onward and upward, and thr jts credit will live unimpaired t .at to tho end " m .isiA ami thi: itrssi.ws. I Bayard Tavlor, J'?(j., lato U. S. ! Char'j ties Alluirs at St. Peterf ,,, , 1 a ? V' i' ' ,C,iar .,CS. All.-iirs at bt Peten l a . ... . iiui i;, is hi iui i hi: wiiii j milium- tin . . . r".. 11 ... the subject of "KiHsia and the Russian People.'' His repeated visits and extensive travels in Itussi- .um f.ieusi e. iiauis in jvus n , , A lV sia, followed by two years ol olii I I I g- a ein residence ni me -uoun, nave; veil him extraordinary knowledge as to the true condition of that great empire; and lit; has looked at every thm with American eyes, and describes what he has seen in his "sua! graphic and straightforward j. - tvle.. It is not surprising that his f0"?1, e ownership oi , ind Y ,,e h,),,,cr' v"on ,,l"c?' !lon; and 4th, protection of publ. e 'l,suc0, :'nu "0"'c .ire to ue car1,1,1 "Ul tl! U,L i""!''1-. ,-'u - - . , I.A1H I lAItt la toS. IISX I A I 1 I i I lr , MV 1,1 ,l,llu , lu,:M" ur 1 ;O lor states the ia: is in a llr "iu ner; that the trouble was ....... I ... i . . . . t . . 1,1 t,lc ,!ltrre5t ol 1,ran('e a,1(1 ll,,c 1PN that the bulk ol the people P"!"' jirotiuceu n a sj.-iem . . ... i ; il I (r',r:n rule, is neiiner cesirame,: nor possible. I mit p:nd( nt. j , wiiiTTiLit on thi: riti:i:i.iii:.N, John (J. hittier, tiii Jort, sent letter lo Willii.u Lloyd Garrison,1 , j answer to an invitation to attend! anli-.-lavcrv convention at Phil-: - . i at e r. h in. in whic h he san : : ip.u.i, , "White we may well thank Go I, and congratulate one another o:i the p-o-pec of the speedy emancipv ofie f)- (he ' üni;c, . c States, we must not for a inomwit ' "v " l4Jt 'forget that .rom this hour new and n-.igbty responsibilities devolve upon U5 to aid, direct and educate these1 ' - r : , i i i million, lelt Iree, indeed, but be- ... , . .,'.- i wild?reu, ignorant, iiikcu ano it)oi- ,, , r - -, , "less o trie wild chaos of cjvil war., We Invo to ifndo the accumubtedi wron"s of to centuries; tt re-! fc , IIWn!iooJ that slavery has .... , . .: . wel1 UU'U unmll!- 10 s"e t0 li that the long oppressed colored race has a which has been tho . tude, where all distinctions of black and white are overlooked in the heartfelt recognition ot the brotherhood of man.

I'olaniJ. alter a onturv oi. I.v.- f-.r.tt,,, IMtnnnis M-i.i.,,.. ,n. t!,,n l, ,-rar.

I must not closr this h ttor uith-i out conle.sin that I c.i.niot !,r -uf. r , . . f uie;,ll' I I to t!i DivinoJ I,'ov,h'nv,c,w!ii, I, in a reat mns-.

,tr'S t!iroiiM tiiy 1 iitrurü.vit tlitv, ; l----f I ennei r. turned n,r soculv iVom w i!;if Io-erl Hf.id i.utus ;.f DivlMon om WUllauis ciir "ihc w orhl's it di-.l !.v ( ',.!. Ca: tin of 1 Vmvh a , ;. . ,,. ... . . " ,!..:.. ,,,,,, ,,, lr,mt' V" "U' 1M; Ulh' 1

,u ?l w,,n ,np Poor an, P p-e. d. 1 am not ia-nihle to literary reputation; I love, perhaps too wHI, the praise a,d oodu ill , . 1 , , . : f 'ny ,e,,inv-"'c:i; h" 1 a

i cr vaJas 011 " n:i'i;f? as app ndeil j lo Anti-hvery Declaration of 1833 than on the title pa of any ,nan rrrrS a'"1 hmt 1 rcJ,(V 111 u 1 ,,lve l,rou 3b, to maintain the pledge of tint sigu.v iure; ami mar, in :ne ion 1 ntervei)i n years, '.My voir, tlim-li not the lu-!ot , li-it lc n heir. I, Win re Ir-e!om r.iisr.I ht r cry of piin."

Al.h vmrt i!s'Ä mvi: oi cam. t!, n 1'-1 "P the llail IJoad to . . .. ... ... reenville, the il!aM home of Gov. In the early :i ires til ( hnti:mitv, , . , , A , (.lo'iu-on. I his march of about two there was little care taken to analv.e , , , , .. , , 4 hundred :unl tillv miles was made? character. ( me mouiciitou qiU'-tion i . ,. , , , . . ., ivvith tue shuiit liitt rriudion front was heard over the winde world.;.. ,' . . ,. . . , ., the enemy; they made a Mnnd near Dost thou bt In ve in the Lord with., .... ., . . , . . . . lsell s (.np, but wire repulsed witk all thme? heart i 1 here was but one ,. , , ' ,. . . verv siiL'ht Io on our p:u t. I ncvtlivision :imonir moil, the m-cat "t:i- . , J . ,. . 'r Knew the loss of the enemv; it onealde division between the tbsci- , . .. , Iw.'isi niueh greater than ourshoweier.

pie ami the adversary. The love of. Christ was all in all; and in proportion to the nearness of their mcmorv of his person and teaching;, men un1 " . i i :.....:.. ..i ............. lU'IMUUIl III. Illllllll II Uli- I Jill -- mcnU of the moral law, ami the manner in which alone it could be j fulfilled. In their pure, earlv, and ' practical piety, the early Christians i 1 1 , saw that there was no need of codes of morality or ? stems of metaphysie. Their virtue comprehended j everything entered into verythin-.l

it was too vast and Wo spiritual to , ... :u . i i 1 tanee into Ivnoxville, has retired be defined ; but there was no need of ,. . ,, . . , A , ... ' i from that place, and no doubt ha. its definition. And, therefore, when ' , . . . ... r .. . itaken his position further up tho any of the apostles have occaion to , Tl . . , , - 1 bad Koad. chan'-anr? his base from

.1... ,., ;t... .... ...... r.. r --.am, ... , -s. , no do not rush into print on tliet- Ii-htest M,0k of Fireside TraveN has hern . I 1..1.. 1... Af V- "".. "-' .mi..i - ton is a gentleman of much ability and excellent tate and culture, who takes irreat interest in public alfrtirs, is; mor lüvc-ly th?m Mr. Lowell to he on the ritrTit side. The North American cannot help beim: greatly improved imdor the new e-litors. . , , ... , . . , , i icknor an 1 I- ie d muM look out, or. the people wnl l,t? more anxious to s"p x'l,k "ariei ly r.nu nie i m umii I'x:'?',inr th:m tie- Atlantic.-X'oy-'Ml ( '-. i - . n-n in in ro.ltp. i,;, " - . .p . ; 4 ; ' , , he next mornm tlie ju i. tbe police com t -sent for me. I went . 1 ,, , .. .. nown, and he received n,p ( ordiillv. ... , r . t ri S nd he had beard of tbe wonderful . . . . " . , . . . . . ..... 1 -. C mm. T tirnttiic "JS',,UU t t 1 ing young man and all tint. I hen be oir.red a toast-'ti.lty or not guilh ?' 1 respo; ded in a brif'' and clo(uent speech, setting fortli he irnpottance of the oc a.ion I fi it had brought us together. Alter the ustnl ceremonies 1 loaned the citv ten dollars." . Four bl.u-k regimcnt-i have hem of t!,e iib.mdor.ed hv in our part of .noui'.i Carolmn. On-volun-teered. the ret were ma le up by conscription.

III 1 I 1 I V III II I I 1 I I ,"l i . f I I im III I, . . Irairo s army to Lee t. He fcciiis vice or virtue hv mime, there is no , , ' ' . , .. , . , . ,tlctermmed if possihle to balllc our attempt at system in their works. 1 . . . , . M, 1 . elloi ts to rid hast I cimessee of armSo, also, speahimr of ii toe, St. Paul! , , , . , ' , . . . , ed rehels. What success !e m:iv trives up all attempt at definition ; he', . . , , . . , , , . .. . have remains to be determined. Our icnvcs the dclinitioii to every innn s . . . , ... ' , pickets arc every day or two comheart, though he writes so as to mark . . . .. . , . , . r I contact with his advr.ncc the overflow mi; fullness of his own ' ...... i ir. i i . ptianl. He ma le several attempt vision of virtue. Iiusl-tu. . .... , , to cities ( hneh Kiver, but was repuWed by our forces nnd driven un: NORTH amujik ax. jli;u.k nillt.h Mounta;n; llUt The -reat literary event of the while I write, the heavy e.Hinon.idnew year will 1 t!ic :ippe:r:mce of i,,jr lir-tween H-:m Station and Hostile North Aiiieiie:in lU-vit w, under ers ille would indiente an nltaek in the cditoihd enre of M r. Low 11 nnd onider:dde force. We awnit at Mr. Norton. Mr. Lowell purely fhese Head Quarters farther intelliliterary man. of hih tastes and aims, jrm-, from the scene of action; (disIt is pleasimt to find two men, like taut about ten miles.)

IV the "j.".uru,l7" ntt.M om: or nrii M::c:i! r.tilis. la tho lull, !u:'.r i: ru.fonl Tmrli Uivt-r. Ci-.vl-urn Cuunty,

Ml!. KxiToi; : I h:.ve thou-ht for so!i;e time tliat t!nu!i the column of your excellent paper I onht to ixie to:r.i. :.im o int of lay hclc.ihouts nml what c nre doin; :irid were I not :is-oci::ted with entire straiiirers t our pmt of the State I douhtless should have felt that obligation stronuer. The liig::ide t on ist msr of four Tu diaua Keiments to wit: ihe lläth. nCtli, llTth.-md llsth, hit Camp ; Nelson, Ky., about the joth of Sep. ' ninic r umu-r eoiniuaii! it Col. Mahan; we made n inarch tlirouh Cral Ort hard, :unl Cutntici l.nnd Cap, and struck the Richmond and KiiomJville Kail Ko:il at 3Iorrisown; wc . . ... i ne enemy reireaun m reai nasic we were permitted to go on our way j . . , . . e remained in camp at Green- ' ri'ioii'iii" ville about a month, when we were ordered back to Cumberland (Inn. T . ,, ... , . , I tell vou, Air Kditor, we have had , ., , . the rebels on the po almost ever . Ä . , n. since we came into 1 eiinessce; somelhnrs wp ln hc tj.fs t1(.v Yon-street after making nineteen ' nttenmts to rain admit. i- ,,,, asjust turned over the eommnml of the department of stat of thin-s here. We are ctmfi i mi . r .i f.... ,i t ( i ne pan oi uns ,-i-iw! mrouu which I have passed is exceedingly mountainous and rocky, and has been subjected to the destroying inthience of contending r.nd marching armies until it looks to me as though "one hundred years could not repair the damage done to the country. . . . , ... ,.,. e have not done much tMmg, but think we served an important t emi m in- great o.x u icivasmg this part of the State from rebel .control I lin-l warm frit n Is and bitter cnemits to the Federal Government ,(.ro. ht a large propoition of the citizens of thisV-'ut of the State are i h .i i'-ici, ..i.m o.i l ot.i mic4 'alike, . u:,r fi'ippues have a great part of 11 - 1 v the time been very short, less than one fourth ration; sometimes our ,n,n b:.ve gone for l:.vs without 1)n..i(1 UU( ,ia( K eouhl forage com to parch, boil and uc woul; h.ue 1(t.on fom(l to nbandon our cntcrpiisu long ago it seems to iac. One s.-iid on a certain occasion "It ' is sweet to di; for i-ne's countrv.' 1 land I Mippo-e it is in the same ratio ; s-Aeet to huil'cr br one's country, but it would be dilllcnU to mt:ke our bovs realize the sentiment now. IVih.npi they will when it is their privilege to n heait-e their toil and their suf. ftringi to their childitn ?nd i:rani

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