The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-12
o,ns be sent t. 0sk tic M'nye; bui

O'io wv o'HV w 10" "e '"'"VeJ WV
urely Of such, majority Of our lcl
,Ic is not cOmpo 'rd, II We cannot du
cttcr IN any other wa. lei US ut least
'rluse t. give onr stnttion to any iu.-
tier rnqni cmcn,s, not n"Gled IN thP
,rrendrr, under the syrcn proni!s
that thus we may be admitted int, tl'
Union.
lis lark day. | ,it-i wish s)n1
M in out lilt hal TIE pow1f 10 stay
he cruel h.Ils Of the Radicals, H.
E'tnron stayed the huAi ~ Louis XIV
lrom farther lloDasird, and I,r1rai.c'
upon him TO win his uljerts by alice
t,pH--,hc only subst n,ial foundation
ofno &C cs, more especially Of re.
publcs. have thought that in An
lrew Johnson my wish would be Tr-
lliz d, but the pressure on him is heavy
threatening indeed. Bat he muy l'roee
u m"r1yr,
IL Georgia the c,tton crop was
about a third Of the cX ,,ectatinn. lno'
tice some activity on the part Of plan.
tprs to employ freedmen for the present
year, bat lhe freedmen all seem bent
npon " setting up for Themselves
which means the renting Of little 10y
cabins. working VIII II they please and
barely making enough t. support them
selves, leay.ug the lazy AMI SICK to be
taken care by that great lurlcsquc
upon American enlightenment, and
G 'stI $ affair to our government. known
as the FrrcdmcIs Burrau-than whici.
| can scarcely think Of II more complete
rtIltalion OF Tie abolition day that the
negro if freed w,ii'I be s.f-susttining.
| was amused -sar;,onicaly OF
coursc--;t al effort ON the part of the
freedmen ia this place. during tie holi.
days, TO have \ prnccssio - 1T WIS n
motley crowd. and preceded hy Il ne
gro who carried Il hag stars snd ,tripcs)
about the size Of u common table cloth
! believe the star Lumhcrrd some 'G,
which lie the negro was carrying III per
feet ignorance, for IN ss lie though,
Georgia was in the Union. The pro
ccssion, | nnd rs.and, was going to par
take of a dinner prepared under the
auspices Of oar Rev. j: II. Caldwell,
whose acr,,atc performances on the
rope of consistency have caused q good
deal OF uncnyiabir colnGcn,. While
thr war VAS raging, tsi, Rev Nj.
Caldwell delivered a spr.npn in New.
nun, in this State, in which he sail sla-
very was a divine in tiiuti,n all the
Sy,tl! and the cansc she was II .hlinn
for. we're themes for his utmost clo- |
qupncc, | Jhiu. hayea copy Of his
patriotic ScrEon, an mus. get the Ne /,
porter here t. reprint it. just for the fun
Of the t, inr, to see how some people"
shift tI,ci sails to suit the vrcsinr = ini !
Rev. Mr. Caldwell is ~" against the
s ,utl and Il .a,t alli sJuh with the win |
Mn. side hamor says he is making |
a good deal "fmon"N Us charging one
do!lgr pc, month yol membership in h s
cliurvil here, AMI ;,hon, oae Mo"Sond |
negroes hl,ng tat
Nalv o! the n,'g 'Dcs her. arr un'cr
the impression tia, liey can make moe
money in Tennessee, hence there is !
quite hngira that way. foor sous
" hat 4 c.rae to them has aboli!i' II
been.
The corn crop il Georgia was quite
Short. There will ba II hcAy, draft |,
upon the West until another crop is !
made. While poor Tennessee !1al the
brunt of In. late war to bear, AMI cX
c"pt, perhaps, Virginia, suffered more
than any other State, still she can con-
sole herself with having been blessed
above other States, in the production
the past year Of corn, Her frnit crop
will also prove Of lul!ncnsc value III
we should have good wheat crop this
year, Tennessee may feel blessed in
Iced.
l may go so,n to Columbia. $. G.,
where Sherman left so many sensin"ls
his mode Of warfare. i,'I DO, ! may
aiyc you letter from there. $.