Winchester Journal, Volume 1, Number 26, Winchester, Randolph County, 2 January 1863 — Page 2

WINCHESTER JOURNAL.

v i n c; 1 1 i . s r i: n J'ridnr, - January 2 lf;3. j. i:. m:vi;i:i.y. 'l'1 i Important Notice! NoCce it hereby p'iTri that I hate j u uv du u nr. j. I., i.'.unti in i . i t i ' 1 1 . ittti rt-xt in the oll.ce of the Wicii.aTia JvavL. All t'.jjc knowing thcnuelrcs in hit el t i ri or thu l .m of Dtne a uKt,iii lck k j!. rij tion, ! c 1 advrrtiin or j work, w ill tht- iiece-ity f m ikin t u ir; litte M-ttiem nt, a I urn lUuruiintd t close up my bo-ik. i.. i) me. Notts of the Week. On Monday we found ourselves authentically enlightened on the mysterious fubject of the whereabouts ot Banks and his expedition. They came to the surface at New-Orleans where Hanks supersedes Gen. Butler, the latter reporting at once at Washington, where, it is said, (and in this office devoutly hoped), a new and more active field is to he assigned him. Wherever Gen. Butler has operated he has done the work he was pent to do; sometimes, perhaps, a little more; but he always "amplified" in the right direction. Long live Gen. Butter. Banks is a true man, and may perhaps be relied upon to maintain the peace at New-Orleans tint Butler has. "conquered" and established. But if he maintains it as effectively and ad inexpensively a (Jen. B., vc shall be pleaded and a little deceived. Gen. Banks's jurisdiction extends to the State of Texas, under the new arrangement, and he lias issued a scholastic, not to say bombastic, proclamation. Hear the closing paragraphs: The Valley of the Mississippi is the chosen seat of population, product and power on this continent. In a few years 5,000.000 people, unsurpassed in material resources and capacity for war, will swarm upon its fertile rivers. Those who assume to set conditions upon their exodus to the Gulf, count upon a power not given to man. The country,. washed by the waters of the Ohio, the Missouri and the Mississippi, can never be permanently severed. If one generation basely barters away its rights, immortal honors will rest upon another that reclaims them. Let it never be said either, that the East and West may be separated. Thirty diys' distance from the markets of Lurope may satisfy thc wants of Louisiana and Arkansas, but it will not answer the demands of Illinois and Ohio. The Valley of the Mississippi will have its deltas upon the Atlantic. The physic il force of the West will ilebouchc upon its shore with a power as resit-t-less as the torrents of its giant rivers. This country cannot be permanently divided. Ceaseless wars may drain its blood and treasure; domestic tyrants or foreign foes may grasp the f cepter I of its power, but its destiny will remain unchanged. It will tili he united. God has ordained it. What avails, then, thc destruction of the be?t Government evrr devised by man, the !-c!i'-adjut-in self-correcting Constitution ol the United Sutcs. People of thc Southwest, why not accept the conditions impofed by the imperious necessities of geographical configuration and commercial supremacy, and reestablish your ancient prosperity and renown? why not become thc founders of States, which as the entrepots and depots of your own central and upper valleys may stand in the atlluence of their ref ources without superior, and in the privileges of the people, without a peer among the nations of the earth? Signed N. P. Banks. FROM ARKANSAS. If the Commanders of our armies east and south would only act with anything like the courage and energy of those operating in the south-west our cause would certainly soon assume a more encouraging aspect. Generals Blunt and Herren iwem to kep moving in Arkan1 and to carry all opposition before them. Here is the Inte!

from that department from (Uiull ALT D PA T .

Curtis to On. Ilalleck, ill ted Dec. U'Jth. Täc .rr;ir r,f the frontier, nn hr Cm rr! Jllnrrt 'nr..! Minor,, move,! r vr the 1;?. uTV ;,,tY:!,-T',-n '- then,-my arr.m the Atkm. rivr, took three MtmnNoJu,jomernr.Vju;p. i . trc, fiii'i our rmniMu t riifi r. Tli f in t r h it( Inrlv.f. 11. tui i u i th iirnn !'! rations ovir the i.j iiintiin tin- 1 ; thr.nhthe.lMpmu.i ,,f hc vKiiey, most arauou aiil p.illant atliir. ...-

i:ia.cii-tion TiniMfiiA.NTjThcse are the well known, and, 1

I. .'IIMM IU. Jefffrson- City, Mo., I)ec.'.. There is a great and glorious

time here. The Emancipation to have had a common oriCaucus was a great triumph. Ujn spme time about the fifth or

A mot radical Speaker was nominated by acclamation. Tfiprp nr deeisive emaiici nation miiorities in both Houses. The closest unity prevail and themoral tont; of the party is mr.t devoted. Redemption is at hand. The notorious bridge burner j

,n,l rnwlnr fnrnn hi i nillllU Ui UiatMSC, WJW MHJ12,

ben cutting his "fantastic capers' in Kentucky. On Saturday he attacked and defeated a detachment of Illinois troops at Elizabethtown, and on Sunday ! he did the same, for a Kegiment of our own men guarding the trestle work and bridge at Milldraugh's hill. In this way he has been able to do verv serious injury to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. At last accounts ho was being driven cast from Nolans fork by way of Bardstown, Col. Harlan having repulsed him from the former place. Our news from Missouri, as regards both thc field and the Legislature, is encouraging. ll will be seen the Legislature has organized on a radical cmaneiRation basis, and the army of the West Missi..sppi i becoming greatty disorganized, several regiments having ono homo. They don't like the Blunt manner of our Generals down there. There is nothing. of anv particular interest from the Bappa;hmnoek. All quiet. A few days since the sick and wounded were removed from the army a little show for action. We have assurance that the nrmv will not long remain idle. Winter quarters not to be thought of. A happy Ni:w Yr.vrt. Mot sincerely do we wish all our readers and friend- a happy Nw Year. Surely the timsare "nut of joint' but this is the auspicious epoch (as we hope) set apart for the inauguration of a new policy in the treat, i.ent of our great national difficulty. Let u then if we can not be so rcry hnppv, l e happy as we can, with big Inpe, that 'he incoming year will correct the errors and blundors of the past, and the next New Year find us relieved in a great degree, at leat, from wars dread alarms. rxcisi: tax payiirs will not fiil to notice the collector, Mr. Puckett's notice, in today's paper. He wishes it understood that he is ready to receive taxes now, and that he will feel very much obliged to all who can convenient! v do so, if thev will call at once and make their payments, so that the whole business may not be crowded into a few days. Iir.MOVAL; J. D. Smith has removed his Boot and Shoe Stor; to the room formerly occupied by E. Edger, where he would le pleased to see all his old frienJs and customers. Mr. K. Putman informs us that while dwn south he saw all our boys of the 3Gth and 57th Kegiments and that thev were all well. Dr. Jobes was located at Nashville. Don't fail to read Capt. Bonebrake's letter in another column. Hope to hear from the Captain again soon.

?ii:asm:s. In addition to the ordinary dis-

Cases to which "llosh is heir." VP lof the wotern hemisphere arc 'indebted to the eastern Side ol iUr globe for What 111 IK)t inapt ly Leen termed a "grisly troop" of infectious maladies that usu ally pa- under the name of cx J aulitmala, or eruptive fevers .1 .... dreaded trio, Small-pox, Scarlet Fever arid Measles. They seem p ntury on the. chores of the l?cd hea, and to have fir.-t , spread over the coasts of Arabia jand Abyssinia, and thence to have been gradually disseminated over the old world and new. It is a matter of surprise now, -vt'n l" UiC casun observer, t ii . i i similar, should have been at first looked upon as constituting a single malady. They were all eruptive, and each was looked upon " u,,,u" u'Lt : " ,e i:r .1 ..r i . disease. Ldoser observation, however, soon evolved striking uu.ere.Kom u.e nature Ol me j;., i : i--i: )" i. - r .i I u.mmso, auu experience soon (liscovcreu very dissimilar indications for treatment. These diseases are of different characters, also as to their severity and pievalence. Small-pox, before the day of Jenncr, was the great scotirgo of the world. It is now, by vaccination, held very much in abeyance, and might be almost robbed of its terrors. We have no suc h mode of superseding the other members of the family, but fortunately Scarlet Fever is not so dangerous to life as Small-pox nor so universal perhaps not so contagious as either tiiisj last or Measles. Perhaps a majority of us escape Scarlet Fever, while it falls to the lot of very few to pass thro' life without making the acquaintance of its milder associate. That is to say we, nearly all of us at one time in life or another, "catch the Measles," and :s a general tiling th? earlier in Iif' we g t through thc dread ot it th" better. These remarks are being written at this tin e because the dis ease U!::!"r !ir!lmn i-s ri in I maay of thc divisions of our army, and is being taken, by sick soldirs returning home, to abuovt every neighborhood of the conn - . . .. try. It is now prevailing in a J I - . .

. . . . .... : t ig, as su h eases nearly always than usual for, though mild inj , ,, . . , . . . !uo weil. I ut extreme measures to its character, it is considerablv i .1 1 ,

modified by the conditions under which it makes its attack, in manv neighborhoods in our own county; ?nd, to drop further generalities, we will just give a brie! outline of the characteristics of the disease, and end with a few hints n its hygienic management. So far as we can tell, Measles always comes by contagion. Some nooks and corners of the world it has been verv slow to reach, and it is Lelieved to be yet unknown in a few detached com munities at Australia and Vanj Dieman's Land. Alter exposure to the contagion the suhject may pass a week or ten days in his usual health. After this, the miasm having had time to leaven the whole lump, the patient begins to droop. He is chilly and feverish, with headache'and pains through the back and limbs. Now he puts cn the appearance of having taken a great cold. The whole force of the poison seems, for a time, concentrated upon tfie mucus membrane of the head and chest. The patient's eyes are red and watery, and he dreads the light; he coughs much and often sneezes vehemently and incessantly. This last symptom may give ris to trouble as well as danger, by causing bleeding at the nose. Just this week a young woman here suffered from this'

accident to th? extent of frequent landings. This should be stopped, if possiLIe, by the usual means, as, when excessive, it may interrupt the regular progress of the disease. On the fourth day from the onset of the fever, and in regular, benign cases, the peculiar rash

makt'S its appearance on the fa'.e

and upper parts of the body, and word was a diamond that flashgraduallv extends it.-elf to the,fllaml sparkled as it fell from

lmvpr ,'tn.n:t:nc iM Lind i " " r '1 ! the color o! the rash is essentially red, and the general symptoms are verv much ameliorated upon I . lis nnnp.irani e.

T' Ur MCM:fliT. . C('a as ?'as tous thc epoch! How absorbin common regular eases in : their ibil tv i o'-Mfor; when i i i . i , ... auiiuv a o-aior, u Iien ,nrr the questions that crowd upon healthy subjects, very little more they were delegated by Congress our j, Te jon1 0, than rational hygienic manage- to prepare a written address to : manv good resolutions, both pubment is called for in the treat- C huZ and. 1 cftQ 0 1üre'U lie and private, will dato from ment. A morbid poison lias en- T"' s,-"'l,l-v ,ailf.d- S here. It is the time fixed for the tered andvitived the blood bv nill"llan 1 111 ! enforcement of the President's . red andvitiawdthe bloou In a vs,or ol expre,sion-so destitute : freC(lom Ilmation aud has kindoi zymotic or fermentiveae. was it of that fervid glow andn looked forward to by thoution, but inline will eliminate nre of thou ;ht tint characterized , sands ()f tjK. wcjj u-ishcw of our

tho nrnduef if the snhWt hn J ct,n,;rn o-.i "I'lllilli HWIJ'C, anil 13 inn IUU . . , . . . , much mteriered with. And, what is most agreeable about the whole matter is, that such a change is wrought in the blood as to render the patient insuscep tible to the action of t lis poison a nin for a , time Qt , t I n n ' j anJ mo,tIy fo jj, The patient with Measles, no matter how light the attack, nor at what period of the year, had better be confined to the house and kept at rest. Nature has an important work to do and should not be taxed with much else. Let his apartment, if it may be so, be as large and well ventilated as may be, but let anything like a stream of air be avoided, n,l Im iL f0rltM i. - ,, ' lul""-Ul11"1' Ul ;uuu 1,1

does not suit Measles so well a J bright aud well defined outline some of the stages of Small-pox j ol the landscape, but the flash and Scarlet Fever. There is too ! u'a radiant, so vivid, so rap- . , . , ..... . id til it th'.Miiihd while it retaintnuch tendency to lung dilheultv: : , ,, , j . . - i'uth- mi:r'io::. coi.1'1 not aeand this is one reason why oi:r jnir:,lL.ly describe it. The orator hoys have s u lie red so severvlv in 'to h lull v a:-p vei ited must be camp. jheird, lor th.' hu.nan mind is unTh? patient's diet should be!al)!' to transmit to others the i- , . . f lee'rical warmth communtca-

lVf 5t,l,,,il,4N UUU 1 Vxut f;;:!;ed apples, and the like, suit wrll in most eases, and may exert a tavoril 1 -.'ml. in nnnv i k. i - .. - I fPccirv n- i;. n., l.,. .. l...i 7 - i :r .i:"-.i., - -i 11 ui iiicir.i w:e 11 a ineiTi-j' ... 4

they w.,1 he nun o'::e,-J;o:n!,1e. : ln.u.A llM l!;(M, ;:t they berhe drinks n:::y be of the lent-1 m-,1 hu uni leiso.i ia its e:taP'r tu:c of the roa.n in the hij.t j i and v.h le iisit iij):i its (d the fovrr, but had better be throne, and .-aptivrited it by th- , , j . 1 . k-ngeu.-y oi tiif;r arguments, and warm toward the time the- erup- . J . .. , r , 1 iv Mo i;"T'isti i!c I.i n. 01 trat 1.

I tion should app?nr, in most eases, ! .... ... ,. i ene,i ( ouiJition of the skin at the . , ( Oiuniptic 'inrn nf t ho nninliv.. i ' " "I - ' I .'ll I pn 11 iin; 1101 iu ue .iuj.-eo. A wann bath, or the vapor bath, may be resoitvd !o in some tardy cases, and sinapisms are sometimes employed with benefit, but in ail severe, or complicated cases, a physician should be consulted. Th r,t.c ,innM T-..t.. I a li mi ?i uuiiri in .ur.lSiCS . . . i is to me inn;, nn-i air pas-ns. In young children this sometimes assumes the form of crotm. and is a very fatal complication. In older subjects, pneumonia, or inflammation of the lungs, often supervenes, and is one of the very wond casualties. These are but a few of the most common sequelIre of the disease, and we will only hold the reader to remark, in conclusion, that the convalescence is almot as critical a period as any in its course. The patient should re-enter the outer world with much care and prudence. Nothing like exposure should be thought of for several weeks, nor uutil the dregs of the disease have completely left the svstem. -. Reader! friend! patron! New Year's gift! (jive us vour right hand and help us over this shoal. Give us your encouragement by renewing your subscriptions and inducing others to subscribe. This is a severe crisis in thc paper business Don't think lightly of it. We must have your assistance in this way if we get over this shoal without loss.

Wntttn for the Journal. IN1CLINGS.

BY BRANWLLL JIAWOHTH. Patrick Henry and Picuari!

r-x'nv l.rt m tt A.J .....I. 1 the old Colonial Congress by their eloquence. Their everv t,ie,r nl)S- deeply von I) v t cvlnnr, ni'.n- iwiu-re UPf( 7 1 e ine tieiegaies wuo sai in counai with them, that the venerable Judge Chase exclumeu, e n'v ,l j not able to legislate with such - . their speeches: it fell solar be I low the expectations their foren .f , r . , . . v jsicclbrls hid excited, that henl, it wa, reported to Con-ress it ! portei wr after a few weak compli ments, laid on the table and never referred to afterwards. Jay and Livingston, plain obscure men, possessing none, ui in ose powers of speech that electrify and thrill an assembly, took up the pen which was dull and powerless in the h inds of a Leb and llr.Nin, and inspired it with such a genius of pathos and beauty, that it brought ioith an address worthy the memorable occasion that demanded it. Leo and Henrv were both thinkers and talk ers, but to do either, thev needed u t,..n.w. vw .u,,,.,. ..a,.. 1 lieu Uiev lUOUgill WUU lue rapiditv of the iightning, and as i 1 .1 ,1 1 ..... they spoke thev dung a glow up - on the "lengthened landscape, 7 1 Jr :i monieiu all was light, I then earr.e "night ai;d proiound e-t -dojin." All eves saw the comiiuinica - t-d by 'he sr,e;,ker to it. Jay and ; Ijiun t.,,,',, !hiaker only. ! Th-v mmp I sl-nviy but with ! p r.vcr and gr:id-rar. Thev d.d i 1 I U"t C;UYV tli' irauna mini b, tstorin. did not arouse the pas- . . Isions hv eii?ment aui m.pisj ( U nr uUt l U,t mp n. :iM jj. .1 . 1 . . 1 dih'e:ent but equal types ot taliMlt 'iv.,.. ..,"...,1 h-.t di- ( Hl. I lie UCIO U .11 D'al UlsV i I-...... ... 7 1 l iaw oi crjMil'ty, has decreed that he who would hue great geniu-8, in it tike it unihi with so no counterbalancing i nlirmity. Piato, icferrii-' to this same law,! savs, G;eat pa:t- roduce t;reit

V ... c,c 4lLU "iUl there examples, lor the most inthose shmmg qualities of genius structive leson in the philosophy which at once dazzle and astou-; 0f duty is example, ish mankind. Tliev electrified j

lipf.i ivi-rly or.li'ifd, that lip y!io J-UUcl. AUllljO IjAiMIJ., (J.,.,, J? excels ail others i.i some puticu-; . hr art, sc ience, trade or 1 proles- FOI R FIELV WWl) 1WI , i , T ,ion, falls generally below all ; TUmI'M Lil , tv,.rj thsR? tUt of lh. fort, po lo others in everything else. But'rpun ut..'rr-!.-l have nhout om: H Sf P I P tf S ? I can not dwell here. I J tmocsanh -w, o . Xo in .,r J fell jfj ! S Lji Bj Ä B However miuh we may uiller o 5ll i. 11i11..,t1 ,... ,v i ..,,: n jwirt

others in everything else. But , .... I can not uwell here. owever IUUL, w0 mlv differ UpOIl minr points, the great froth is i:olv e.x lllv conceded. , . . . th it the hum in mind is susceptiI ble of indefinite improvement, j

Learnm T but increases the ca- n.HM. Onr-fourih of the pnrcim oieitv tole-irn In this re-nect mo,u'-v ,n"1 ',0 l ,,"wn; uron t,,e r'fi pacitv to it.irn. in uus re. pect, hir a cn , t f)f tWf,VCf Mi, i,,,,.,, is in evry other, dod demands momin will be jriun.the purcli:ir rthatman Vhall unfold, exercise j 2 ittrt at ir rr cnt. :vr- niie- . . i i i i . Ä . I ii ini: to !iurr!ta-e will call iir"ti Mirtinand improve his highest power. ; 1l1e k at i,,.,-,,..,,.-,, or I:r0Hl4e None nt ed attempt excu-ing & chet,y at Winchrt. r.

themselves by saving that cir-1 J "... r cum-iances prevent mem irom making the effort. All that man

requires is Faith. The skeptic. State of Indiana, only, fails. Obstacles however Randolph County. formidable arc Swept from the In the Ran lo!ph Court of Common rieas, pathway of him who wills. Ftbru.rj Term. lrCI. l3urilS composed SOme Of his best Peanut D-iriMon. A'lmim.trtitor of the i -i r ii 1 t HiUlt of Jueraiali II lairhuun, dec d, verse while following the plow. Vs. Wilkie took his first lessons in Phebe A Fihrr. Will'mm F:her. Hinnah painting, using the barn door for j N,,n' f'J'l MiKon William Fairl.ohn, i i i e ! .AI inar t 1 ..irholrp, .Mirr A 1 airholm, canvas, and a burnt stick lori i,4ae ivrhoim i.a ttuiij riruim. both paints and pencil. Pen. irpm: PUintitT, hr w'on k Monies Johnson laid brick and Ston J- hi Attorneys comes ami fiU hi. II wl ii,,,. 0;,l ! comj.Uint. toi:-ther with nn afli lavit tint walls and at the same tune laid r,ube A FUht.rf Willi;im riihr H.jrn deep the foundation of unknown , Milon anl S.th MiUou ar not ri.lrnt pliil'oonliical truths. Newtcn, in f t,ie nf M'w. Notice there I . ,i . I : ,l "re piven s iil Dcfnlint that .tilr demonstrating the law ot Llht thi v h, an.' ayar om the fir-t .r,v of the and Colors, used an old clay pipe n. xt T rrn ill the C'lrnmn Plfa Crtirt, 1 ... I n I .I I . .1.,. f ' . rr ....

and s.ian stuls. rerguson maue . . ... ' IHS HIM CIOI IV Hllli I IV-ft-IMIOC. i- 1,1- ...;t. o ;,!- .-Mine. I ranklm played with ttie Lilght-; ... . . . . . .i laved with the Lightning and brought It Submissive , .i rin i with a little kite and . stel. E'ihu Burritt at his feet w string ot steel. Elihu Burritt

knocked the cinders and Fparks' ilromthehot iron at bis lor 'e '

and was at the Mine time forging out great thoughts for the benelit ot' his fellow man. Take, cour - age, weak, faltering heart, from ! UNION CITY NEWS. Dec. 31. Christmas a come and pas

sed and no great change; yet theior taverns. Of course they give

1 . ()tworld still moves; and before this i of the Journal reaches it j the dlwn fl( thc nQ w ; if n.jH have ripened into day lover our once happy but now dis ; tMrfnfj rnnnfr.. iintv m,imn iratiru tuumn . iihiiik-ii country as the approach ot a new era, the dawn of the dav that shall in, iiu. unii ii uiu u.i , i , " 1 t l P iness to a once more united people. May it prove such. We have some buildings in rrw.rzt nf nrorlinn find romir jbein, tlonc Llm,,ert andTilson have bought the building east of the Empire House and are refitting it for dry goods and notions. The Free Masons gave a supper Pfiri vtriiK ?iirrlit in flriv Ilill h wa? a IeM(i(, succps; in ite 'f lho illccinenov ol the wcallcr. Z. John T. (Joonnini, Clirk of tlio KnnCircuit mi l Common Tlcis Court. ;n'Ctlui!v Miltinil to fir lax;p;lvrr,of K !,, county, the foltowinir , t.itrun-iit as (0 the h mount o I in --,Jury ; ,',". rorfctni Iliro-niz.r.co, I)..ri t 1 ml .i;cl;iiinctl itr;c-s ft-fs, r o'Vct 1 ; Jllri tll0 V.:ir an , ..it0 the Count Tmsury, lo!low, to-wit: Docket 103 collected A PI OH lllH " J.'I I Kic-opniz nce " C Jirv r i n 01 UiiclaimcJ Wit:if?s IV c a coli'J, G Total clTeet inns !.77a t." All of which is rc-pert full y sul.mitttJ. John H. (Ioookich, Cl'ic K. V. C. A: C C. P. PKAICn. At rr,:..n City. 3tS. 12, irali, wife of Charit s Drake, agi T'.) a ir. 1 n.rrcur.r, t tT;on citv on ot-h iWn.S.r. A!o,,, , ,n ,f John VlctelH-r, "p 1 : :"" ;u"' m Mlt:'" D TICK U lu I llV r vi v t'nt t'; aho nt i'i:'j of t!i- lt,t rn 1 itfvprn f r fiivi-ior. No. i?, Lcii' t' tnilr1 ('ur r ' !.' im :o''i, in t',- I'lltli C ti'i J) -tp.. t, f--t. nf ' lim 1, jip,. ,nw iti t'i.' Im:i -i' .) t.'i Püikitt, !) r.uty Co'!, -t -r I ,-r s ii 1 I )i ri-ni tint tu :iv l t.i t!i rt 'u ': trj a nr ilu nnI ; v ili'-. ai,-l f!i t ii I I). !viv w ill uftrn ! at t C! r!'- in W:rV -U r, 'tnnn m i:i' on the 1' t!i l iv of J mn irv, I'i- int . it: 1 fnpt!i;ic Cir tMtnty !.is in s 'iiT'c.i;! t r v tlir inc. Al! rrS'!i wV !! t : T f tiiv l'ic !: :iü l tX'- :ii---i 1 :i!!it t'' 'n witMn t!.c ti:::- s T-f i fl ! , 1'f li ilV t i mv tin rr cMnm ri.Mti'iiil nnon tin!tu.iiit i! flu-- Mjnt il'rii -i.c - mil 1 1 u swiiti, w. n U..n. CVVctMrf.O C'olhclioii Di.lr r I m1 . .Tanu .rv e. lr, ?. ':f v t TTfl Ql A T mT7 I JL; KJSXf KJJJLllit ! , litann of Lvnn, from which tlurr i n J-'00 i urnpiki- t.l. u-htnon I. (m.. tili mil Lit tnirl.i u iu ui' nu n. i inn n in it "hi ii uiu , t ViV ,aAn car. ,,uv a z,)od Farm -rJ !:.... j ...:o i i. .i. .. pay for it. uit:hY & .makti.mmu., fr unfrei. Wincliestrr, Jan. 1, l'GI. ' "i-nif m um r'irrtfi r. mi I i 1h ,.f r. I rT jj-j ri j ariw, ,i'im..r ... 1 " T. m-.r-i .Uui.jt ol l.hrui- -. - - compUmt, the a.ne will hehearJ and ie ,n..l n j!..r l.enre itness John It. Coo-lnrh, C'erlt. tlu 30:h dty of Decf mher xzcj2. 25r3 jno. b. Goodrich.

The people of Kossuth county, I.v.va. have L'Ot lll a Mnall mil-

j lenitim on their own hook. They Uay that for more than t-ix years ; nat there never has been a hore stolen from the county, and no one who has lived in it has ever stolen a horse, or even a sheep. Moreover, there has never been : criminal prosecution of any kind in the county. Intoxicating liquors have not been sold in the county, openly, nor have they been kept for sale at any of the tdores about seven Union votes to one Butternut. 1 :n i n i I r a t r ? s S:il c F Y irtne of an onlrr of ihr Runtio'h Court of Common IM a. I w ill tt'tr for s lit' at ru'!io 8a! at tlif 'onrt- IIouo loor in Windigst r on Sati;nl.iv tli Mt .lav of .Tamiary . D. lsf."?, tlir (i.l'ow ins?; !(rriKcl K-d INtatr, lii-loni:Mi to the Ht ilo of Diilr (;rvlpcciOit,towit: The North'W.st qua " of thr North V st 'i i rt r of ction tlirce (.';, Town--hin -ixtfi-n (If ), Itancp oiip(I). ist: ili'i tlip sJ.nrh W si qrnrtpr of ihr North V' t fji; i r?rr of :.iil S rtion, To?.li;.; :ity I! an ; al-o the Snm h I " t ;uitT of tli X'rt!i W st fM:irf r of ui I t'rrtion, Tonitp mi 1 lint.'': (i!o tic .VT''l II lt M;rtT of Cir South V t quar' i r "(' farm Tow n-lrp. Si rtirn ant K.mt.' h'1 lv'ns; .iinl Ltin;; in Randolph Coin.! j , I: h" ma. Trm of Silf. Onr tl.ir'l ofthepurr'i i-r nvioj'V riu-t ! niiilon t!n. tliv of iV, onr ttrr 1 in twi ivr, hiv! th ri i'lu t'ori-of in i tLihtirn innntlx frin : v of nil-; l:i- Ii rni Toyn- i ts to I ar Ir.t r"t from Nt ,M 'l to I-r ffcurr!, in rape !! llr Co:;f:ri:lnl I'V tllr Co'Tt, I'V morf !!' on thr pretni, wnivir v:ilu ti"n aii l npr J :i" i t lawn. S.i'r to t1;e r.':e- tw i n thr li'Mir of lOoVoi-k A. M.. ai.-l I oVh.r'.: V. M. of thr .!;.v :.f..rfsii !. In r ic - liil lYui'N uro not s i'l rm tlr !ay iif-T i; i. tin y will be for a!e at rrivate, on th f ainr t--m. JOHN ItAKI.AN. Pic. SI, lf. C('w:i Aurr.ii.Ntrator. FOR DRY GOODS & !l!i;.l)V-3hI)K CLOTHIXn on foutii sinn of purlic pq'RK, One Door L4t of Quick'n Jtwtlry Store Prints, Delaines, and otliei Dress fmooilSj CASSDIERES. &C, AT LOW RATES! A f'ill tock of Refl.ly-male Clothinr, for Mn anJ lloj, at low prices for the time?. A larepart of my utock was bonjrht months apo and h i rcrtr tctn 'rerkcJ up," i the peticnl cutorn. 011cutomfT9 and the public gcnendlj arc invited to call and se. dc2G L. D. BUNCH. SADDLES, HARNESS AND Sil. A. W. IlItADHI UV, Ma- . kr and Deahr-i in Siddhs and Il arne.-s of all hcriptions. Lathcr ot ill kill'! kept for calc. r?'North Front of Public Square, im-ra-li.it !v north of Court IIoue. N. R. CASH PAID FOR HIDES. Dtc.iC.l-C'J Poor Asylum! SPAl.F.D Proroal will be received at the Auditor' OHice uiAil 10 M. Moolay. January K'th, lfcG:?, lor Sup rint ndiiTtr Ii County poor F-rm, for ne jtai from the firt dy of Ftbruary. lrCr. I'v order of the Hoard of Commi'Moncm." tiios. l. scorr. D.26, 16C2. td A. R. C.

M 3 Q H g g5 H Ü O Vzr H " 'p. " ö so" 3 Z tos i& "a W fr 1 2 S L 2 : - Pi g m , l m h