davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
Terms.
From the Vermont Brigade.
CAMP OF THE 9TH VERMONT REGlMEsT, I
Nav H. lS63

C,Mp op ruv Gru VppuoxT ReoIMFnT.
NAV l3, 1868.
Mr.. .EDlroR IL send you list Of the wound
ed vs,moo,s,s who were lett az n,.oosrs after
= ....,- I.,.s.-.,,.s. -. n,
'"e o''sle' ~" 'u'"''"eu W ou' 'a,s''", -
G. NJ. Chandler, who, with Surgeon Henry ''nes
has inst returned from the enemy's country, bring
iry al our wounded. Our hospital nurses, Por-
p,.AI p'.r.. h.aa .,v;.a :. nx;..
'e'' D~'y anu n'ohe'' nave o'e" V'.'''. p'''-
oners 10 Richmond. hope TO visit tomorrow
Potomac Creek Hospital. where these wouL Ldsd
now are. and send vou further particulars.
- n.or,.,. T bra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26

GoD's HEROES. Here are Gods heroes
the heroes OF the sick chamber aud the vigil by
the cradle-sde the heroes Of poverty and Of the
workshop; OF silent, patient endurance. having
learned through much trlbuiation tina, waiting and
suffering are their destined work the heroes Of
long suffering, iorbearance an charity, or Of VIC
tory pain, of the enla,ious seli-denias OF
the household; the lowly tong, and women,
climbing mounts Of sacrifice under heavy crosses,
without human hand he out sympathy the
noble army Of martyrs who have found and fol-
lowed the Masters footprints IN the da ly round
Of humble du,ies, lransfsuring that despised cir
cumscribed, care.epcumbered life Of theirs into
liyog testimony 10 the ruth OF Christ's evshgt /;
the lonely sufferers, priests BY heavenly conse-
Grafton, Offering the sacrifices Of praise in gatret
aud cellar men and women far from stimulating
delights Of successful cIiyilies, Govt orkers viii
Christ, sowing in hope the seed whose increase
hey shall never reap the sscramena host Of
Gods elect" ever ascending with songs moN ju
oIla rom the faithful performance OF EARN
lower ministers to The perfect service of the up
per sanctuary, with its perennial and unhIndeIed
praise They ure passing up Into The city with
ut a temp =, and II IS for other fugers than ours
10 weave h am.rinlh around tuelr lowly brow.
North British R,pisw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
Corn.

The golden banners Of thu corn,
win glad the eA,th agAin,
Attend By the moining dew
And the CELESTIAL rain
And mairon eyes will brighter grow
To Sc. H. bendlng corn
stool like bani Of worshirps,,
To greet the rising mora !
The ms'den's cheek will wests hue
More h-alIty in ihe sun,
Will eonn'lug b~Ad.tf iueiaus eorn
1he dars eyed Harvest Nun
The OLD EAS, with bis snowy locks,
White as he ~later's ZONE,
Benis On his knee. and hanks our God
With reverential tone.
Chi dren will leap and lauth and lie
Upon The grern,r grass,
And hsde their sannier eyes Of love
While ArgosIes do pass
The arsesiss q ms'law corn,
On rivrs and on seas
These are cur Coat ofrms-
We conquer worlis with these.
Nature herself 10 h take a smile
Nh'n u"io her are bern
To feed million Starving msn)
So many gains Of corn.
The iil-f-d ser. Of Cotton Klng
Fall dswn IN conscious shame,
Aud Elorloa' peans loudly sing
Unto the Rssouers name.
All tonga-s, all nations, will be glad
When corn has come TO reign,
To SPREAD h's banners Ger the earth
In Peace and Love again +,
-LoEi,uifs Journt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
The Rain.

We knew It would rain, for all the morn
A spirit on slender ropes Of mist
Was lowering its golden buckets down
lnlo the yapory amethyst
OF marsh saad sWamps aud dismal fens--
seoopinethe dew that lay 10 the flowers,
Dipping the Jewels out Of the sea
To sprinkle them over the land in showers.
We knew IL you'd rain, f,r the poplars showet
The white Of their leAyes, the amber grain
shrunk In the wind-And the lightning now
Istausled in tremulous skeihs Of rain!
lTrrH rHE nAis.
The rain has ceased, nd in my room
The sunshine pour an airy dood
And on the chufeh's dEEy yane
The ancient Cross 10 balhed In blood.
From out the dripping Ivy leaves.
Antlquely carved, gray ard nigh,
A-dprmsf, facing westward looks
Upon the village like an eye.
And new II 9 imners In the sun,
a globe o. 3 ID a disc, speek
AM In he belffy sits dove
with purple ripples on her neck
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26

JAcx,os Miss --Jackson, the capital Of Mis-
sis.ippi, which has been c-p,ored by Gen. Grsss
contains q beautiful State House, erected .,
cost Of half million ut dollars. the Executive
mansion, the State lunstic asylum, she prnisen-
,iary sondry churches ani th'es or lour nsvs-
paper uaices. Il is, or Was before the war 'hs
centre of large and lucrative cott'n trade:
About 80 900 bales used 10 be annually sh'pPsd
from there. The population. according 10 the
last census, Was about 5uO0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
1loetrp.
When Green Leaves Come Again,

When Green Leaves Come Again.
Wh-n green leav come again, my love,
When green leave come again.
Why PIT on such cloudy face,
WheL green leaves eJme agsin9
All. this sprini will be like the last,
OF promise fas5 and vain
And sunmer die In slnter's arms,
Ere green leaves come again.
SO Zip the ssasons--and our lives;
'fis Idle 10 Co onplain
But yet sigh, scarce know why,
Whea greeu leaves come again"
Nay, lft up thankful eyes, my sqeet
Count equal, los, and gain
Because as long as the world lasts,
Green leaves wiH come again.
For sure as earth lives under SHOWS,
And Love lives under pain,
IT'S good to sing with everything,
" when green leave. COM again"
by he author Of John HaiVar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26

Hn. J ohn J Cru,endeu closed an sloquen
alerch a, Frankfor', Ky.. the other day. With the
fblosog ps,rio,ic sentiment:
al look forward to peace. To sucre"ful ter
mina,ion oi this var. which III secure reliable
peace, and as is now the prospeci. Wns'hrr
Hooker has recro'.ed the R,ppsh 'nooek "r oo,
h-,her Richmond |. taken or nii whether 10
dsfrs, or victory my drt ra'na,Me 's 10 .'.nd
by aud una nisia he govrrnmrn'. and do I'll co
TO promo,e . vigorous prosecution OF 'he gar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26

IL is sall that pers as wno list friends 10 the
late battles on the Rappahsapoct will he an-
able To- Obtain their hodlcr unless tho exact -.
c.llites where they ARE hurried are tnavn. 10
,ha, case Gen Lee will. on application, 'orvA'd
them to our lin-s No permission will b. gives
for an indscrimnate search. .a.....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26

killed If he, for an object 50 gloriously uns'
fish, lays down with joy his life and eltterlnl
youth : mark this, that. perhaps, he will not b.
least in heaven .--Ds Quincy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is published at Tnr FEEEsr Orrics Two ed"oss
sressued IN for the mail wes, and thssass
that leave Nonpele In the afternoon, the other w 'hs
mSrningin season Tor The mo- ming mails. Esc, sdtf
thelat photographic to the time Of goin
70 press
Terms.
500 per year s1 90 for three months. TO mail SUI
scribers sBd hose TAX ng tae pa p IRON the once
IS 90 per year rs Tor three u0nhs to vhiAge snb-
scrberspaper deivred at their houses OF places OF
business.
seme inserted on reasonableterms. order
~. .olieitsd g.M. WILLARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26

Henry Bailey, Co. ID, thigh; Cbas, w. Dow,
G, right arm; j. w. Hunioon, ID, hip and groin.
raf FIFTH REGIMENT. pl i''
Lieut.. Lyman Lnnmis. G. heel. slight. ~. 1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-26
THIRD REGIMENT.
FOURTH REGIMENT.

Sergeant B. F. Bell, Co. H., skull fractured !;
Corporal NJ ]. Cook, A, leg Corporal 0. Farms
worth, G. right hip, died Ma, Slh. ara
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
P e o PLE'S LIN E.

Evansville, Shayyueetown, SMITH
land GolcOnda and Paducah Tri-
Weekly Accomm odaIiOn Packet,
the Fast and Elegant Sfde-Wheel
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11

rE-AII orders will recaive our individual atten-
ton and will be promptly flied on the most
reasonable terms.
Office and Foundry on the Canal,
q. corner of Ingle Street. = z =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.

Repairing done at short notice.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11

worknen sent to all parts to ut up
work and repair Boilers s. Machinery
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In ihe equitable adjustment. and prompt Cash re-
sponse to losses the PHOENIX stands pre-eIinetiy at
he head Of its profession Thile lis extensive, prdci-
teal and frst-clGss business system of loctl agencies
not erceed by any similar corporation in the corlG
IAsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
neRed in this tier of fir hts' hv
Office, Marble Hall Building. Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
GOODS AND PRICES,
FIRE WORKS. lls
Hurrah for the 4th of july

CKY. ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES. FIRE
- Crackers Torpedoes, Trianges Fire Wheels
Sarpents, and every o her variety Of Fire Works
Also, Union Flags, Flies and Drums, Cavalry and
infantry Bugles and Musical Instruments of all
kinds at WARREN & CONYNGToN'S,
te8 No. Main street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
AMERICAN STABLE.
On Third bet. Main and Locust SITS

On Third bet. Main and Locust SIS,
THIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
i is we'll known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior TO any similar
for the eeception of private horses livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates
Carriages for visiting to let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle TO let.
Horses sold on commission Second hand Duggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices Passengers for
warded to all parts Of the country by special con-
seSaRce. RICHAhDSONs BRITTON Co.
E
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-11
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
Intelligence Office on Third Street, four doors
west Of the Washington Hotel, wlere he will give
strict and prompt attention all business in that
line. JOHN WAYMAN.
Zeitung copy-apl5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
j. 3. Il %.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ,.gIoi sf.
d IL OCERIES AND LIQUORS,

~ and ~ Jefferson st., Dayton, q.
00 sAGsp prime RIO Coffee, at 70 snd IS Jefferson
70 hhds n. Z. aud Porto Rico Sugars, at 70 snd 70
100 bbls rectihed whisky.
.S 40 9id Rye and Bourbon Whisky At, 10 shd "a
street. saw s''uiei9on
70 KITS No. ! Mess shad; 10 htls do Herrn, o
street. SeneisOn
spices, Refined Sugars, Alum. Rosin, Tar. 4t,lu,o,
"a eah ~ Iaitaa3 Soda, Coperas and Ssll Peter, Tor sals al
oldshe,s Ohainpaign Wine; 80 boxes VI Estep Clar.
Ct, on li.ld,at ~ and " Jefferson street F N3
lu Buts Of every variety Of Virginia frsLac,o A.,
received ut 10 and rs Jefferson strsat. Just
.on R ~ cnests Sunp,owder, Imperial aud Young Az.
erson street. y W 1ei-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
~ HELLER a YOuNc's
COOKING RANGES.
THE BEST In THE MARKET.
ROBERT OGDEN,

JEFFERSON ST, W BELOW MARKET
8 Agent 10 this. city and county, tr. HELLER a
II H0UNG'S CoOKfNG RANGE. The bAst CooLing
Apparatus ever nYepInd. Ne ppts them u2 IN me
beatttYle, atthe lowest rates they can he Afforded
Every Qua who has used LAq1n testify OthRif suna,i.fI
excellence over al others
The subscriber would say that he has, also, A large
aud superior stock Of Pumpa, Gas and Steam Pine.
and Plumbing material, which he will put up 70 order
IN The best manner AZ the lowest prices.
Gall and examine. ROBERT OGDEN,
dee J~e1erson, two doors below Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14

Is there a philanthropist, a patriot or a true
Christian, a follower of the Prince of Peace,
in all this once happy Union, who does not,
in heart and soul, ardently pray for peace2
Not one. And how shall peace be restored2
Not by bloodshedl Not by overleapip@, tram
ping upon, ignoring or suspending the Con.
s~titution THE bond of the Union cospartner-
ship; but by an honest conscientious obedi-
ence to its mandates, and a full conformity
to its compacts and compromises. Retrace
every false step, repeal every unwarranted act
OF legislation restore every violated right;
cease the exercise of 'power not delegated.
and, if need be, call a convention OF the
States to explain or amend the Constitution,
and Peace with her holy influence will soon
bless the land. Fail ia these, and disunion.
and eternal separation with perpetual war will
be our inheritance. God iorbidl-Q rrespOn-
dence Shelby County Banner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
The Old Established Binder1.

THOS. w. ODELL,
CORNER or MAIN AND THIRD STREET. OVER
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
MANUFACTURES all kinds OF BLANK BoOks,or
WI County Offices, Banks, Rail Road OnSees. ANS.
cess Men, and others. His work compnsas 49,
style, nom ~ cents up to $3.50 per quire.
hest NO. Lad or WoVe paper used on Blank Wofk.
Magazines, Periodicals., &c., &c., bound lo any styIs
desired IN plain or gilt and having the tools, &C, III.
merry used by Morts, and by Calender. he IA orat.rsd
TO match all volumes bound by them,
when new nv ~ WA
Music bound IN any style desired, aud paved: a CON
Venlenee never before offered here, With n1tlsit finS,S.-
ASr His PAGING MACHINE Is The oniy orr H. KS
Oliy, and Is one Of the most Important lnysnttaas
the present Day. IL will accurately lage snd nnr,tSr
Books, Checks, Draits, Railroad Books, and pspsr..
ana any KIND OF Blanks, as high as Ten thOasand $500
4. W. U, also pays very particular attention In m.
bAri1k az Aihds OF btaHAs with Fflaisa Hsads-Hai.
koAdand other work requiring nealness, aRd dlsps,ch-
a. Having recently greatly added 10 M 49,
arse hsiluss' he Is bstter than ever prepared 10 pleasf
~ He refers to the County Ofhces Of Montgomery
aaRaoass' pHlhe, AND 10 the various hanks, Railroad
work, pc
IL uecln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14
Matrbes, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
john
30 \ 4

WouLDAespectnlly inform hs old customer, IA
w tho putAa Reserally that aasr al ahssnrs N 1-S
%s@a ne hs returned % pTyioa and taken ne shop
r No. ass Third sGfsst, 20
Two doOFa West 81 the Post one, where n. III ol
happy 70 = eivs all his old custOmers and a. many nsw
ones - may hvor him with . call All Xmas ot
CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, rspairSd
m ne bSsi manner SAd 90 short notice. A5AII
AK. Please call cad examine work. iehSS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-14

VIM Wepsthoh aud W W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
beye5 hlamisbuIg; J stocklaRer, Union; ! CAnder.
SOB Centrevilei 4 Myers New Lebanon; n Jackson,
ghamberSbnTgi D h Bauer, Aarnsburgi u B Divine,
Johnsyillei Arnold a limhert, South Arlington; Jacob
smyer West baltimore; ) kookle a Co Germantown;
MURPHY, Nandaiia; Ii Nichols, IAnfrtyi II Rees.
narmesVnei Heveg!mg 4 Hen, Salem J W Pyrmonl,
Cor Parkersburg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States aud Cana
aaa.l del6diy
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

CRIME At A PREMIUM.-The
Nashville Brown County, Union
publishes the proceedings Of the
Brown County Coppcrhead Con-
vention in which the following
paragraph occurs:
On motion, Lewis Prosser
was unanimously nominated as
the Democratic candidate for
County Clerk by acclamation.
This is the same Pro,ser who,
on the 18th of April Zone week
before the convention) murdered
a soldier named Daniels for at
tempting to take from him gun
with which Prosser threatened TO
shoot n soldier "befor night"
Thus it will be seen that the viii.
full murder of soldier because
lie was a soldier is regarded by
copperheads as the best recon-
mendation 4 man can have to Sc
cure an office Ind. Journal
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
COPPERHEAD DEMONsTRA.
TION.

On last Saturday some forty
men came into Centreville, WAYNE
Co, wearing butternut ornaments,
and cheering for jeff Davis.
They were in procession. had q
fife and drum, and some of them
were armed. They remained in
town several hours, but learning
that information had been sent TO
Richmond of their movements,
they left to avoid being arrested.
They were followed some time az
ter by the Sheriff and his posse.
Some resistance was made, but
the rebels surrendered with arms
in their hands.
Nineteen were arrested, and ia
ken 10 Indianapolis; and turned
over 10 Gen. Hascall. who on in
vestigation. retained seven of
them, releasing the others. The
arrests were made by the proper
civil authorities.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
ABBO77'S HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION

Abbottis the most u ted writer and essay
list Of the day, and his time. lie shows
that more than thirty wears ago the rebel
lion was inaugurated, which was then a.
a little cloud no larger than n man
hand. but which continued TO grow and
spread until, as a solid phalanx, its dark
folds from horizon to zenith overshadow-
ing our whole country, and pours out its
vial OF wrath in lightnings and thunders.
Fellow-citizens, you love your coun-
try, and have an interest in its history
you feel honored by the bravery and he
roism Of the fathers, husbands and sons
of Indiana. who so nobly risked their
!rves at their country's call. Indiana
soldiers have honorsd the State aud Ma
ton ard have therefore largely coutribu-
ted material for lts history, of which Al.
bott has given due prominece. He has
wildly portrayed those acts of patriotism
and bravery which fill the highest page
in history, and will stand engraven in the
highest niche in fame's cloud tipped tenn
Pile. Parents, if You wish to have your
children intelligent and patriotic, get
them Abbott's History OF the Rebellion
il is written Ia the most fascinating
style.
And what will afford tho soldier more
pleasure, when he returns, to visit his
friends, bearing the scars of many a we'll
fought battle, than to find with them
book with the history OF the battles Of
Donelson. shiloh. MurireesLoro. Pea
Ridge, Rich Mountain, An.ietam. and n
host of others in which he performed
such heroic part, We give a few Of the
names Of the mary Statesman, scholars,
and soldiers, who have patronlzed and
recommended Abbott's History OF the
Rebellion. Jared Sparks, Edward Ever
EFT. II w Longfe.low. VIM Spracuc Gov.
ernor X. j.; Richard Yates, Governor OF
Illinois, Schuyler Colfax, Lewis Wal.
lace, and o. p. Morton, Governor Of Indi.
ana. J. c. GIBBONS,
Agent for Randolph Co.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
AN EDITORIAL ARREST.

The editor of the Plymouth
Democrat was arrested and
brought to this city day before
yesterday, by order of Gen. Has
call, and, alter a short detention
sen, on To Gen. Burnside, a,
Cincinnati. The cause OF his
arrest was the publication of a
comment on Gen. ilascall's Or.
der No.9. in which the spirit OF
the order was ridIculed, its au-
,hority condemned, and It's pur-
pose williully mlsrepresented.
The General. after sendingthe ed
tor TO Burnside, required the
proprietors OF the paper, II they
wished to continue It's publication,
10 provide an editor who would
take the oath of allegiance to
the Government, and give bond
in $4,000 not to publish matter
In violation of the orders issued.
Ind. Iuraai.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

wOODBURY-In Military Hospital al
franklin. Tenn. on April 18th, OF fever
George Woodbury.. member of Captain
Carriers Company. s4th Regiment Ind
V. ". aged 81 yearf.
Mr.. Woodbury was highly re-
spectacle and exemplary citizen OF
our community, and his loss is
deeply regretted by all. His re-
mains were brought home and de
posted in the burying ground near
Union City. He leaves a wife and
young family
SWAIN-At Young's Point, March l,
G. 2. Swain, formerly of Ridgeville. in
this county. He was = member Of Capt.
Bonebrake's Company, 18th Regimen:
Ind Volunteers.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
no; been taught to govern himself

no, been taught to govern himself
ia as helpless in the world as a
child. A family may be order
w to degree of nicely that is
really admirable, and .tIll be as
incapable of self-goyernment as
n family of idiots. Families
that might be reckoned by thou
sands have left orderly homes,
all prepared for the destruction to
which they rushed
The military commander
knows very we'll that he says
very little as to the moral charac-
ter Of his soldiers when be saws
that they are under excellent dis
cipline. The drill OF the camp
may make the camp the most or
DERBY OF places, but this drill does
not go beyond the camp, or
deeper than the surface OF the
character. Take from the shout
ders of these soldiers the strong
hand of military control and you
will have-as ordinary armies
goa mass of swearing, gam
ing, drinking rowdies, ready to
rush into any excess. The state
prison is the most orderly place
in the world. The drill is fault
less. know of no place where,
among an equal'number of men
gathered from the lower walks oil
society, there are so few breaches
of dccorum; yet, when the in
mates reappear in society, they
are not improved. You under
took to introduce 3 military drill,
or prison drill, or both, into your
family; and yol failed. precisely
as generals and wardens fail.
You never recognized the fact
that the essential part of n child's
education is that Of teaching him
the use Of his liberty, under the
control ofhis sense Of that which
is RICH. and proper and laudable
in human conduct. You did not
undertake to develop and en-
tighten that sense at all. You
managed your children instead
of teaching them how to manage
themselves. You never appeal
ed to their sense of honor, or to
their sense of right or propriety,
as the motive TO any desirable
course Of conduct; and when you
placed your command upon one
Of them, and he dared to ask you
Tor a reason, you crushed him in
TO silence by assuring him that
he had nothing to do with a
reason.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

stones, and clubs, and shouting
for JEFF. Davis, attacked the In
ion people. They killed one or
two men, and injured several Ia
dies. 1t is said they threaten to
resist any force sent against them.
Every man who is convicted OF
taking part in any disloyal dem
onstation should be sent to Gen.
Rosecrans, to be passed through
the lines to his friends.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

Il is estimated that over $3.50
600 will be spent during the pres
en-. season in this city in the pur'
chase Of shrubbery and flowers
for door yards, and fruit bushes,
plants and trees for gardens and
out. lots. Two nurseries have al
ready sold nearly $4,000 each
OF towering aud fruit-bearing
plants and trees-a sum sufficient
10 make numerous homes attract
i've in beauty aud substantial lux
urious coniort.-[lnd Journal.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
A Richmond correspond

A Richmond correspondent
sends us letter containing par.
ticulars of the recent copperhead
exhibition at Centerville. As the
general news this week is of un-
usual interest, we can give but a
limited space to things of this
character. We give the conclud-
ing paragraph of the letter.
"There are indications all over
the land that the rebels and their
guilty accomplices, feel that their
days are numbered, and in their
desperation, they will resort to
almost anything in the blind hope
of success. But their attempt is
vain; and they will only reap the
harvest of humiliation s. disgrace,
and transmit to their children the
unenviable memory. 1t is only
a question of time, their unholy
cause cannot prosper, and sooner
or later they will see the result
Of their futile attempts to destroy
the government that has protected
their persons and property, to all
of which they have forfeited their
claim"