Randolph Journal from Winchester, Indiana • Page 1

THE VIHCHESTER JOURNAL It fOSUJHlD KVERV Fill DAY MOR.flftf; BT iDiTOi asd tuotmtrox. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oaf Dollar nd Fifty Cti. a Year, IF FAtt I ADTANCX; TERMS Or ADVERTISING: Oatiquirf, oat Insertion 11.00 EH 44itlonl Utertioa, 25 A liberal discount will bt nude to those ho air ertt for a longer period. girerionj.

FJLMiMt MCsHtof mists orltMtS pr jrsr. I.1VAR11BLY 15 ADVA5CE. SCHOOL EXAHINER, P. IIIATT, SCHOOL EXAMINER for Raa-dolpb county, will attend to tne Ex-aalnttion of ApplicaaU oo tha Fourth flatarday la Each oatb, la the New Brick School-House, North of tbt Railroad, Winchester. Indiana.

not2l-ly BHOWNE At CHENEY Attorney! at Law. Wlncbettef, Ind. Oflce In th JU Building. Oirt eteitl lioa to the lecarlng and collection of elalmi. Dl Dn.

D. FEIlfiUSO, Winchester. IndUna. Oflca and residence oo raer of Main and South Streets, where my At all times found, unless pro-etsionally engaged. WD.

FIERCE, dea-. ler in Books and Stationery. Corner of Franklin and Meeidian Sts. TD. CARTER, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boot, and Shoes.

Hats. Caps and QaeenVware. No. 8. East Front of Pub-lie Square, and east of the Court House, dec 12 TOIIN ROS.

Grocer and Baker, And I dealer in Protiiions. kc Store on tha north-et corner of Main and Frank-tin Streets. LENKE RS DO UFER WESP Manufacturers of Furniture and thairs. of the latest an bent styles. Last of the Public Square.

Winchester. 1HOM A WARD, Hardware Mer-1 chant. Washineton Street, north or th Public Square, Winchester. lad. TAILORING.

JOHN RICHARDSON, MERCHANT TAILOR Writ of lie l'Uic Sire, WIXCHESTER, ISD. AND VUaygon hand and maJe to order in the best style. PRICES REASONABLE. TILE AND BRICK. TILE! TILE! If rain your If Yf JsautlsH i Mli: l)rin Tile mnufncturcd tle undersigned have been pronounced Trr them.

and if you not ti'tird thU thfy are jut ir, IT keep on hnds BIUCK, ot our own nnnufcture. which we warrant to give rutire tUfction. tyiiiveusacalUt our Yard, north i nl th Depot. Winchc-ter. Indiana.

purely) O. J. K. MARTIN. STATIONERY.

WILLIAM BRADEN, STEAII PRINTER, Blank Book Manufacturer, BUNK BOOKS. PAPER AND STATIONERY, No. 24 West WsuhlBKton.it, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. rjT All kinds of Wanks on hand, or Printed to order. DR.

J. A. HErUUNC, PHYSICIAN surgeon; Hating located, in FARMLAND, INDIANA, WOULD respectfully tender his to the citiien. Hann v.i nrftice last hefcn Tears, he would further say tt. he will devote put of hi time to treating chron- disea.es.

Charges moderate in 11 ln34 mJ The Compound Syrup of HOPS AND BONESET S.r4t and bct medicine. It Is good for Cold, for Sonrness of IIreat, for IIoarnes, for Whooplnc Cough. It slo a sure remedy for Cropnd Chronic Couch, Athroa, and diseases of the Throat and I Oie this medicine a trial. Korsalebyll- P. Klzer, lad.

5 ly. CAREY S. GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, WILL ATTtu tnd securing clsims obtaiainr. pen.ion. and b.ck pay for oliifrf and thiir belM.

02ice oq first floor of new Jail nuilJinfr. Also, Notary rublic and Agent for the sale of Real SsUte. SPENCKli HOUSL, S.W. CORNER I'NION PF.ror. nnnMnTl.VTfl INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

M. HARTH. CWNERAND PROPRIETOR WINCHESTER HOUSE, (Late Aker )uf,) J. r. Mc.MAIIAN, I'roprietor.

I fOUSK renorated ind newly furciih-1" d. Ssta? Offics removed to it. No nVies spared to make guests coolortsble. Items aud Csrrisges to let 43- WINCHESTER Xcw Scries. DR.

N. SIMMONS, Druggist and Bookseller, UNION CITY, INDIANA, continues to LOW PRICES, a COMPLETE STOCK OF DRL'Gft. FAMILY AND HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS AND DY E-ST UF FS TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, snOULDER-DRACES, SCHOOL DOOKS, AND STATIONERY, ETC. THOMAS WARD, J31 AT HIS OLD STAD, AorfA cf the Court has on hand and for sale a GENERAL Assortment of Hardware! IRON, Steel, Nails, Carpenter's Tools, at Ward's Hardware Store. OUBLE and Single Shot and Rifle Guns and ReroUers at Ward's Hardware Store.

OWDER, Lead and Caps, Powder Flssks and Shot-Bags at Ward's Hardware Store. GRINDSTONES and Hangings, Log Chains and Steelyard at Ward's Hardware Store. SASH, Glass and Putty at Ward's Hardware Store. UTT and Strap Hinges at Ward's Hardware Store. A GENERAL assortment of Shoe Fiodiugi at Ward's Hardware Store.

RASS Clocks and Kettles at Ward's Hardware Store. AO EN ERA assortment of Saddlery Hardware at Ward's Hardware Store. TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, Tea and Table Spoons, Ba-tinj? Spoons at Ward' Hardware Store. ENAMELED and Su? ir Kettles.Skil lets and Lids, odJ Snve Skillets, Tea-Kettles, Stove Tot and Dog Irons at Ward's Hardware Store. SCREWS, Locks, Later 5 and Bolts, Mill, Crow-cut and Carpenter Shovt and Spades, and Codt Trim- rainx at 30 Wards Hardwnre Store.

Merrill KA LKRS LAW, THEOLOGICAL MISCELLANEOUS Axn SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Glenn's Block, IVO. 25 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Indianapolis, Ind. rjZTOrders promptly filled.

jin 3 td G. ADAMS' Wholenlr anil ItciiUl Iffffffip jr ii srwvrrr 'Hi a wm FURNITURE ROOMS. nfi EAST WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. DEVOTED TO THE WINCHESTER, REMEMBRANCE. A Fragment.

An hour before, she spoke of things Which memory to the dying brings, And kissed me all the while; Then after some sweet parting words. She seemed among her flowers and birds. Until she fell asleep. Twas Summer then, 'tis Autumn now, The withered leaves fall off the bough And strew the gravel sweep: I wander down the garden walks, And muse oo all the happy talks We had beneath the licet, Of golden eres when she tnd I Sat watching here the flashing sky, The sunset acd the sea; Or heard the children in the lanes Following home the harrest wains, And shouting in their But when the daylight dies awiy, nd ships grow duky in the bay, These recollections cease; And in the stillness of the night Bright thoughts that end in dreams as bright. Communicate their peace.

I wake and see the morning star. And hear the breakers on the bar, The voices on the shore; And then with tears I long to be Across a dim, unsounded sea, With her forerer more. THE STRUGGLE. IT AATHCa HUGH LOUGH. Say not, the struggle nought araileth, The labor and the wounds are vain, The enemy faints not, nor failtth.

And as things hare been they remain. If hopes were dupes, fears maj be liars; It may be, in yon smoke concealed, Your comrades chase e'en now the fliers. And, but for you, possess the field. For while the tired wares, vainly breaking, Seem here no painful inch to gain, Far Lsck, through creeks and inlets making. Comes silent, flooding in, the main.

And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes, comes ia the light. In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly, But westward, look, the land is bright. Army Correspondence, HcAPauAaTER 86th Ind. June 9th, lbod. Editor Journal: Nothing of importance has occurred in this tving of the armv since my last, to interrupt the monotony ol'canip life.

We are whilin; away the time as best we can, aitxio'isl) awaiting the result ot General Grant's operations in the West; in the sjecess of which we have the utmost confidence. And it i the opinion amon military men that, should he l) 3uocesfiul in the capture of Vit kshurg, tlie pages of history will show no greater generalship, or more diring deeds of bravery, than that ot United States Grant and his command in his present campaign in the est. Evervthinc being determined by the movements of the enrmy, and the ''turning up" of future events, we are ready (by the vigi- ance of Rosy) tor any emergen cy ready to march within twenty minutes from the receipt ot or ders, or ready to remain here till the benefit of the service requires us in another place. In view os hese facts, you need not be sur prised to hear of stirring times very soon, in this quarter ol the earth, of which Satan took pos session when he was driven out of Paradise. On last Thursday heavy can nonading was heard in front of our center and ncht wmg, which continued for ten hours.

We have since learned that Bra acting upon the conviction that Uosecrans had sent large rein forcements to Vicksburg, moved ur in force upon our entire front Meeting witn nis usun un iuuk, being repulsed in coniWion at every point, he concluded he it i i i. "hadn seen it," so he crawled back into his hold, since which his perjured sole hag not ventured out. He made his heaviest demonstration against which ht supposed to be our weakest point, quite a number of prisoners, a few killed and several wounded on their side. No casualties on ours. During the fight, Forrest, with flag of truce, rode up and demanded a surrender of the place, stating that at every other point tke troops had laid down their arms to the overwhelming force against them.

The answer, ed him by saying, Remain there one moment and you are a dead rebel What a mistake that they Hid nnt shoot, that, with the late Jackton and Tilghman, he might have gone to his own place in that hirer sulphurous country which has been assigned to thr Southern Confederacy. i Then- is a remo.mrance c.r cubtion here the order of! ii ctr-tl'. 1 Then is a remonstrance in cir burgeon-oen i in, from the army supply table caTomel and tartar emetic) which issued by every medical otkeer in Gen. Palmer's division, nam Jk i iu. Mr.1..m.l IIlOtiQ PlVcS IUC a use ui itiiuiuci icam a his reason fr the4order.

and soon raise themselves from I humbly propcie that," the depths ot slavery to hen-st INTERESTS OF RANDOLPH COUNTY INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 18C3. as people are constant! drowning themtelres in water, Abe Lincoln issue a proclamation abolishing all water, leu me oaiance oi me people drown themselves R. Bosworth. JUSTICE TO THE LACKS THE INTEREST Or THE NATION. At the present time the great question for this naon to solve is not whether the Union shall be preserved, for the Union is in-dissoluble; not when the war is to be finished, for the war will end when rebellion ceases; nor is it any question about constitutional rights or natural liberties, but it is the old, the tiresome, the heretofore ill-answered question of the position and treatment of the black race.

The answer given to this question will be the touchstone of American principles, and the prophecy of national prosperity or decline. We have tried one way of treating them that of slavery, which has plainly been a wrong one. and has resulted in national corruption, dishonor, and eufTering. Slavery is very near its end. The Proclamation of the first of January, 1863, is not a dead letter.

It is working like yeast to leaven the whole Jump of the Southern social system. Already as we learn, upon unquestionable authority, in the heart of the blackest States, of Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, the slaves are no longer coerced to work. Nor is the Proclamation a lie, "to keep the word of promise to the ear, and break it to our hope." It is to be maintained according to its spirit, and to its full intention, with the whole force ot the government, and the entire sup- port oi tne nation. 1 ne new policy that it inaugurated commends itself daily more and more, no less to the intelligence th in to the conscience of the people. The enlisting of negroes in North and South Carolina, in Louisana, and in the Western 31ave States, the enrollment of black volunteers in Massachusetts, Kansas, and othf-r Jree States; the employment of freed men on abandoned or confiscated plantations under governmental authority and in spection, are evidentes of the practical operation of emancipation, and of the sincerity of the administration and of the people in the work of lreedom.

But although all these and other facts afford evidences of the destruction of tdaverv, and of the establishment of a new-policy toward the blacK. rice, there is yet need of something more. The treatment of the blacks in the long run must be based not on ths necessities ot war, or anv emergency of transient rirrnmtnnfP. hut should be founded on principles of universal application, and of eternal force. The nation that! is, the individuals who compose the nation, must learn to treat the blacks on the simplest principle of even justice.

They are to be treated neither with harshness nor with softness; not as a servile clas, not as natural inferiors, not as a degraded race, but simply as men. The nation, if it would secure its own prosperity and happiness, must conquer the prejudice, which has led, and, if indulged, will lead to outrageous and calamitous injustice. We put in no plea for compassion and kindness to a lon suffering, deeply wronged, and blameless race. It is not on any ground of pity or of compensation that we rest our claim for the blacks, but we claim justice for them as their right and therefore as the only rule of treatment which will not en. danger and enfeeble the life of the nation itself, and expose it to inevitable penalties, belt interest on our part, on the part of the white race, requires justice to the blacks.

Their work is to be paid for like the work of other men, if they do a full days work full wages, not half wages, are their due. If they are idle let them suffer the consequences. The system ol'apprenticejhip, or of forced labor, is to be applied to them no more than to white men, that is, it is to be applied onlv when there is danger of their becoming a burden on the! the yielding nor pay for their forced labor in the' plant it; but the tough myl may Line proportion as white men be broken up, spite of all resist- if onlv oven enough are UUIU llirnc it. the tact that, whether wc like it rf nut th hl.icks arp nart of i jlJ mm be will i ii i in i i ii iiiiMi. i this nation for weal or for If they are treated fairly, like with ua, democrat! jusuce, mry 1 l.im In hl'A rirp nt thprrnplves JO independence.

More than this ther will become a class of im- mense importance to the country, com as proaucers ana consumers, They will form a laboring class! of freemen such as no other nation possesses, and their rise from bondage into the enjoyment of freedom and justice, will involve a constant and steady increase in the source ot national prosperity, security and power. The same free and equal justice that each one of us de- mands for himi-elf, is demanded by the negro. He has as good a right to it as we have. It the duty of every man who loves his country, who believes in the in-alienaol rights of man and who would serve God, to help him to secure it. N.

PEACE NOT TO HE MADE niT WON. Ve take the following striking and emineutly just views of the duration of the war from a discourse by the Rev. Dr. Bel. lows, entitled "The War to end only when the Rebellion ceas- es." The question for loyal men is not when, but how the war is to end.

They have no question that the war is to end only when the Rebellion stops, be it one year, five years or our natural lives. While there is any uncertainty of feeling on this point any hankering for a peace of compromise and concession, we shall have a war protracted by inde- i I A J. cision. aeuate. uivisiun mure expensive, more and and gradually but surely saps rnore the 1 jthe fountain, o.

l.ft. know jL chnpp nf thf hnse neace that nnM thpir minions' w. r-. so meaniv out anv peace that termination us be but aesireu, uui mi-, a wavs prepare trie po ui- nimu .1 i Ol MTh IIIS Hilf chance of the victorious in advance lor their him is the sole possible an(j tl3l usurpations are al- uwni'i. force of nub he oninion.

lake of our struggle. i.ei wavs lsed ui.on the plea tne 5 one man in our sol- Cpneral "ood' or militarv ncces- "4 1 A rf-k ,11 smt nt anv rnst. and ui. ii.ii.iii vvf rinn unu. I II I energy, economy, aecisior, in an um counsehsand swiftness and certainty in our success.

And this feeling I verily believe is already nearly assured. 1 he grat ifying and encouraging aspect in ourahVirs has been the cour-; age, constancy, and cheerfulness ot our people, during a long pe- riod of slight apparent success. The Nation has begun to lean upon its own purpose; to find support in its own heart and conscience; to be by it faith and resolution, and so. to tab its daily food, whether in the bitter tinrh nf iltdav and failure, or iu the manna and quail ol progress and success, with equanimity and resolve. Dark and storn-v days mv It in stm-p for u.

but thev wilt not be remembered in the mirrhtV iov Ct OUr final victorv. emn ueieniiiiidiiuu iu "Vkiiv. lie argument uj That triumph is as sure as the COurage and an ardor which will house near what is now the north-harvest that never It is a (eclipse even any former achieve-i west corner of Fourth and Wal-merc sum in arithmetic. It of her sons during the cx- nut streets. Alter the Cincinnati does not even depend upon vie- tones.

uur enemy strength b) every success, a despotism for another." much as by every defeat. Light, Other opposition papers are millions of people may gain a ais0 denouncing the victory every month against Hei derson (North Carolina) twenty and the twen- Times in speaking of the ap-ty millions arc merely constant pr0aching Congressional election, to their Durnose, a few years ruins and exterminates the foe in the midst of his successes, by They sre the fag-ends of the old i their former teacher, sheer exhaustion of men and re-jijeunct Democratic party, who1 He was and retiring iu fources. Thus the loyal cause their battles in bar-rooms 1 his habits, upright in his dealing, is steadily victorious, even when jn the shade. They aided to stern in his integrity, and for ma-battled and beaten in detail. To precipitate the cotton States into ny years a member of the New wait is to conquer.

The longer ja revolution which has made a Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian our forces arc in the field, the breastwork of Virginia, North Church. ('in. (Sairttr. more obstinately they are resist- Carolina, Tennessee and Missou-i ed, the larger the force we are rj. Jt them be antithima tnura- sTVTi: AID.

compelled to bring to the war, (Jive them the reins of; the more completely we are driv- and alter peace they Hdnck, county has done it-en to overrun every acre of the carry us to perdition. credit by its liberal tender of enemy's area-the more thor- Let them be marked as J'd to the Government, as the fob oughly and completely do we deer.ly as Cain was, lor thev can-! lowing letter shows: disintegrate his country, saturate nol ie trusted in politics as far as Danville, June Jd, (.. his barbarous civilization with ari 0x could be thrown by the: Journal: The Hoard our, carrv our customs, our tern-j taii. i of Commissioners of Hendricks ner. and our industry into ms a l.

territory, and take moral posses- sion of his soil. His stout resist ance, successiui smi nw- the more with fin him and him not even regret that his stubborn- 1 rmfia lirnt ness isconiuiucu iui before our we have. passed him ov er with less etiect. The war is by its duration, and its thorousrnness rt-tnw- South to make a possible part of i Hia a free can not aiKt We Jiave oxen i'iiii laai iv. tll enough, and I the tract ol find, we mean to piouu uic fimU with the Southern oMwn-fl hei rs free do and sow wate OI.

no uinci iu iiuiuiMi. tillage can it be added" to the area the immediate friend, who, uu-ht men-were taught to be uulus-of cultivated American civilizi- to pay their tribute of re-ju ct to MAL -rr Vol. 1, No. ,10. tion.

And by no discipline, short of that which i suffered by the North, in its costly sacrifices or oloou anu treasure, arw in us loss of noble youth, could it ex piate its own errors and sin, and recover tone and temper; faith in its primitive idea, and the earn estness and dignity of its original love of liberty, truth, and human ity. DESPOTISM AND DISCORD AT THE SOUTH. The evidence accumulates that the leaders of the rebellion arc losing their power over the people whom they deluded, and upon whom they have brought the wore-t miseries of war. It will not be long before Jeff. Davis will be execrated more heartily by his undeceived subjects, even than by the loyal men of the North.

Such thoughts as thoe expressed in the following extracts from Southern papers are the forerunners ot the return of Union sentiment. The Raleigh (N. Standard, the special organ of Gov. Vance, and the great leader of the oppo-, sition party in this State, which! is now in the ascendancy, by a two-third vote, in commenting upon an article from the Rich-j mond inquirer iavormg an imperial despotism" like that of France, says: ia" '75' 44 We know that military des rann strides in inese aiaies. people ever lost their hbert.e, at once, but step by step.

a ome deadlv disease steals upon the sys- i I hlttprlr. thru, in jjciii; jiiiv.uiii oldrr to resist him succelully, i u-p niiKt make slaves of our Ives. uThe answer of our people is. 1. PS.

we will be slaves neither to Lin- eo n. nor Davis, nor ranee, nor will, uui Ehland. orth Carolina is a tate, not Province. She has eighty thousand as brave troops' asver trod the earth. When they will come.

If the worst should happen, she will I he able to take care of herself as i 1 independent power, imt submit, in anv event, to aj l.nv of Congress Confederate- p'ied in deliberate violation o. lh- Constitution. She will not; to Mr. Davis being in vr.tpt uith dictatorial powers; ill resist such a law by from the Confede- ration, aijd she will fight hr wav nut AfTiint all comers with listing war. For one we are de a I not to excrian one "Beware of the Fire-Eaters i i Truui li'jstua Daily Ad verlier.

now I Immediately after the hte Cipt. nowaru wwigui leu uv me liai.us ith us. I canjof guerillas lus body was taken to New Orleans, and borne to his fnrmpr rpnnre there. tt departure ot a steamer which should transport it to his norne Massachusetts. A guard ot men ultil lur Ihn nnrtmip irOIIl KIT i I i i i ITih Mass.

olunteers. wa plac- ed nrounu tlie Iioue uoiu uji w.u mg it. 1 he Lroth er fnends ot tne the colhn the American hag. covered it with liowers. 'iw arran-cmeiit.

I-- IV COM- I ran v.iuutu, ui -md ret red for the ni" ht. When, 1 next the memory of this brave son of New England. Member? of Union Association of Colored Women" hnd (visited the room early in the imorninsr. Thev had brought white linen with whuh they had 'covered the turniture ot the room. and upon which thry had sewed leaves, i hey Ltd tilled the room, and covered the cctSn, with the freshest and iweetest' flowers, made into wreaths and bouquet.

Thev hid made the erne cne upon which the eye rented with aejigr.t. ricn morning mis ia- bor of love wa repeated. Kach morning the faded flowers of the day were removed, and those of fresh bcautv and fra grance took their place. Before Lieut. Dwight left New-Orleans, he attempted to express his thanks to those who had shown such tender care for hi in whom he mourned.

He said to one of their number, I want to thank you, but 1 know rot how to express my thanks' You owe us no thanks," was the reply "Who are your friends, if wc ar not. All we ask of you is, that, when you go home, you will tell the Northern people how wc fciL and say to them that we want our husbands aad our to be allowed to fight in this war." THE WAR' AND THE PRESIDENT. From the New York Times. This war is a war to save the nation. It is a war not only for ourselves, but for our children to the latest generation.

It involves interests of almost infinite magnitude. The men in power at Washington are but dust in the balance when weighed agiinst the destinies at stake. To whatever side thej mav J. i nothing in its beiring hift, it i rra nnntl j.resiaent ufUrps itI1peach as Vides, Houfe oi lt do one montfis he will remain in luuo' "Ul 11 )vu wrong. iii.in.

lit i i lit- i i in iiii- 1 1 1 (i ij don't he miiltv of the faithless- tiocj rf ini'inir 1 1 1 1 it tllic prO'i. Ill UI itl.h II IIII vuu ture of a day does this, or fails linrn tie i-ot. nnd a nitinli llll I III tl Ulli Uli IIUIIU1I down. You might as well say that if the priest at the altar does not rightly perform his duties, the Ark oi the Covenant shall be broken; and that if the ministen of the Church go astray, religion ll2v.ll MiUU UB UU Ult'U. A Mr.

David Cathcart, formerly of Cincinmti, nnd rn of the pi- loneer teachers in Ohio, died at his late resilience I. rlnm, ort Sunday alternooi. Mny 2lth, in i his TPth vear. Mr. c.im in 18PJ.

and taught a school in a small brick school- College was built on Ualnut-st, on or near tne ground now occupied by College Hall, he was employed as a teacher in it. continued teaching in Cincinnati till 181). Mr. Symmes. Judge Torrence, Mr.

Longworth and others, were among his old pat rons, and inanv of the citizens of Cincinnati will remember him as i county have this day made an or- i der tendering to the Governor a Mn islfl OHO to emhle him to deJ he rxyeiMe of rarrying .1 i on the Henevoli-nt lnftituticns of the ar.d for taking eare of our brave sick and wounded oJ. iliers in the field. V. l. Crawiufp, Auditor.

Lazv Hoys A lazy makes a lizy imn. as fiirr rt erooked mikeH rooked tr-e. Whrt- -au a boy np ifi tint did not make a und when ho became a irin. uii! he tiad a fortune cntn t- -t up appearand -ii 1 jr. 0 v.i.uinMs i hive come to what tlv are bv bein2 brought in i.uV,.,.,, Thoe ho cwt tute the bii.in- of.