Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-13

DEAR DOCTOR :-Being detaIne
here tor two or three davs ON y,
way TO Chattanooga. |, IN lookin
over the Nashville Unior, caa.
across tie following Notice.
LECTURE.
A Lecture will be delivered &
the colored population at Caper'
Chap'l near the Chatlaloot depo
cn FridIy night next, on the snb
Je et1t Freedom, by a SOuthefl
Yankee. Al mIttance 20 cts
Chivalry anl ari o .racy free aa,
back seats reserved.
Beng anxious To hear whit q
Soutnern-Yankee had to say,
started to ii ID slid chapel.
On nay way | fell in with an Ole
gentleman from Nj ssis,ippi; he
said his county was union. an
that alter the battle OF Shiloh
many OF the soldiers returne and
said they would not 90 back. He and
a few others tried to organize three
counties to protect the soliiers an |
resIs; the cons .riptlon, they fiilel.
and he had to leave lie has not
heard from his family for a year;
said he had never been in a free
state, but had heard that the free
states were far ahead OF the slave
states, and he wanted to hear. Ar
irving a: the church we pay our
quaiier and take a front seat.
The negroes organized the meet
ing and opened it by reading the
scriptures. singing and PRAYER Al
ter which our Southern Yankee
came forward. He was a young
lawyer about . years o. aye, by
the mare OF TrimbIe. HIS family
is one of the most prominent in
Tennessee. his grand father being
Judge of the Supreme Court manv
years; the present Judge Triinble
OF Nashville being his uncle. He
is also grand nephew of Gov
Trimble OF Ohio. lie commenced
by telling us he was born in Nash
vile. When he was year old his
father removed to Mississippi; up
on a plantation there they remained
until ne was Is years old. The
time he should have been attending
free school was employed in playing
with the negroes.
He .old the negroes he was there
to speak for them, bat not Tor the n
alone his subject was Freedom and
he was for freedom Tor al,
white, black. and every other col
Or. That the poor whites OF ,hr
South have been in as gceat bond
age as you; you Ill know with whai
contenp. your masters have tan5h
you t. look upon the poor white
trash. Oar cluSe is on, we are in
the same bolt, the ariStocracy and
chlvalry must be destroyed Or they
will destroy us. II the rebellion
should succeed would they hot have
good tIme putting us through, me
Tor making al abolition speech and
You for listening to it?
Blu: slavery is dead. d. not
strike anoihet Ii k ior your Old ms
tiers without they pay vou for Il; =
AID chlr5e then: b. prices; re ne n
ber old scores. Ii they will not
plv YOU for bia king the.r boots,
let them DO ii themselves.
This city is Iull ol traitors, per
.jured Wilkins, they have tSea tn
oath to save their o,Derty, Will"
they are spies IN the camp. | now
them and YOU know them. Marx
them. When the rebellion e5in
they gave their money. they sent
their sons, they urged their nei Oh
bors sons to 60 and fight tor tie de
structlon of the nation. Bat NV
they go to Gov. Johnson and say
81 always was good union man
But Governor 1t is bad policy to
ar the NeIr e; they WI not
fight , Bat says the Go,ernor
They will fight; look at Port Hud-
so J. and Charleston" Well if they
will fight they will get killed. On
the hypocrites and scOundrels, did
they not know that their own sons
aud neighhors would get killed?
Ny friends and fellow citizens,
for such | am proud to call you
these men are the enemies OF Free
dom and are therefore your enc
mics and mine. 4 man who hls
not twenty negroes cannot associate
with them; they claim they are the
best, the most refined people on
earth. | know them; have aSso-
ciatcd with them, and they are the
most corrupt, the most lIcent:ous,
the wickedest people on earth. |
have known fathers 10 sell their
own daughters for the purpose OF
prostitution, getting more than
twice the price. they would have
brought for any other purpose; and
bought too by a father and given to
his SON; but you all have seen such
scenes, and why should | rehearse
fhnn,. Int fharl- Cd - -, 20 !.