Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1859 — Page 2

THE EA G LE. I IL ~l iLLirsj ; . T ,, Editof-’ *FacpsiETces. *» • J. Jjl LL, i DKO.XOJK, INDIAMA? i - ; ins, oct. 7. teas. BLANKS' BLANKS': BLANKS!!! Bl ink Deeds, Justice's Binnks, o; all kinds; Constable’s Blanks, of all kinds; Blank Notes, ike , of t> „• best quality 1 »r Sale at this Office. Dciiiocrutiv (ciiiiiy ticket Tor Cleric, JAMES B. SIMCOKE. For Auditor. WM. G. SPENCER For Commissioner, Ist Pist. CONRAD REINKING. For Commissioner, Srd Pist, JOMAH CRAWFORD. DISTRICT TICKET. For Circuit Prosecutor. MOSES JENKINSON, OF FORT WAYNE. For T’l-'iict PrnM’O'itiir, JOSEPH 8. FRANCE. OF FORT W.ITXB. ~C c~a n TT?~ Zb my Democratic Friends of Adams Courty. Through the urgent request of tunny Democratic friends, who saw and disapproved of the unfair means used to defeat me in the primary election last Spring, I allowed my name to be used as an Independent candidate for the office of County Auditor; wi.’.i the lull understanding that .1 was to have the track alone. But no sooner had those who professed *o be most friendly found that I was fairly before the public than they brought out a Republican candidate, and showed a disposition to take advantage of the circumstance, and by dividing the Democratic vote edeavor to elect their own candidate to fill the office. Now, lam a Democrat, and prefer sacrificing my ow n rights rather than injur# the prospects of my nnrtv

or destroy the influence of its principles. ILi] the race been between Mr Spencer nnd myself—in the event of either of us winning it roll'd hero heen Democratic; anti as such I would have cheerfully ac-• quiesced in the decision of tbs people.— j But as I am fully convinced of the falseneartedness of professed friends, and re-1 grinding the organization and succeas ot inv narty necessary lo the weilfare of my country;—under these circumstances I withdraw from the contest fully determined to do all in mv power for the sue- • cess of the Democratic party; and give a lasting quietus to those who would sell their last grain of honesty and virtue for sell aggrandizement. And I hope that all who have feelings of friendship for me will cordially assist me in this good cause. H. D. GILLESPIE. We publish the above Card of Mr. Gillespie’s again, because the America of last weik held out the idea that be was still a candidate, from the fnct that they sav he ordered them to print him a

certain number of tickets. N> w this i* fal«e, Mr Gill-spio told them emphatically that he wanted no tickets; but th*? seem determined to print and circulate tickets with his name on, with the vain hope of injuring Mr. Spencer. We warn all against bt ing dec i’’ed by such tickets. We have also proved that there lovers of the “dear people” —who “love them as vub'ires love lambs, to cover and devour them—plundered the tax-payers of 885,.32 in the matter of the publication of the Au liter’s Report for the years 1357, JBS&. and 13-51), by the allowance to Phillips and Spencer, of 554 f. year, when the same work bad been done by J B. Simcoke for 1853. Idol, 1855. 1856, for the average sum of ijjfft sfi a year, making a u difference of 885,32 as already stated. The above taken from the Young Am’neacontains a lie so palpable, barefaced nnd unblushing that the farther of liars himself, it occurs to u*. won ' not like to father it. Tom and Ike both know it is untrue, that we only done the “same work that Simeoke did.” No wonder that those imps go round with their Lends down: wc should not like tn look an honest min in the ftcc after fathering such stuff. Bu ncotnbe. The Trout Republicans report it around that Mr. Gillespie is using his influence for Mr. Trout. Now can any one read Mr Gillespie’s card, and believe such a thing for a momen'-; the idea it preposterous. — Mr. Gillespie, in his card of withdrawal, says mo.-t cmpliati-ally, that he will go with all the power he has fur the Democratic ticket, without any exception. It is t-.'tt another lie, manufactured by th* t-imth clique for political purposet. a»d Iwis not the least foujdation. Mr. Gillespie is to good a man for that

I The Young America and the Printing! Question The Young America of last week devotes a large portion of its half sheet to a ■ repeti'ion of its old stale and oft repeated ; iies and insinuations against the Eogle in reference to the County printing. We would not now revert, to these■ charges, or notice them, if it were nr. that they are made find repeated on the eve ol j the < lection, with the evident intention of i deceiving the voters of the county. We I have bt lore laid the subj> ct so fu.ly and I fairly befoie our readers, that to do so agaic appears almost unnecessary. But as it is on the eve of the election, and lest ; our silence might be construed, by some, into an admission of the truth of the falsehoods, we will again take it up and endeavor to place it before the public in such a light, that, “The wayfaring m»n, though afo il, cannot err therein.” And in order that our readers may more fully underiderstar.il the points at issue, we will repeat in substance, the charges made by .the J oung America; “rllsl, that the Eagleoff\~e, while Spr-n- --' cer was one of its editors, charged the county an exorbitant price for printing the delinquent list and Auditor’s annual re- . port, and thereby defrauded the county. I Secondly, by insinuation, the Young America charges that the resident tax payers of Adams County pay fur publish-1 ing the delinquent list; and that the Eagif's exorbitant charges was filched out of their pockets.” These are grave charges; but entirely untrue. In the first place, we will say that the business of publishing a county paper is a laborious one; requiring much labor and no inconsiderable amount o' ready means to keep it up; that the experience of the craft throughout the country has fixed for the country press a mineum I rate for advertising; and the rate is ten ! cents per line. When we commenced the ’ publication of the Eagle, now nearly three years ago, it was our desire, by honest; i.. . I . I . . . . A ' . 1 . • IV

industry to sustain the enterprise. But to do this we must have a fair return for i our labor, and to obtain ibis object, we selected, ss our rates, that which was! customary throughout the country, towit: “Ten cents per line;” and placed the ; same at the head of our columns; and we ; , have always been guided k>j never charging more or less, either to the ' ; county, or to individuals. Hence, the whole thing, so far as the ■ first charge is concerned, resolves itse-lL into this, is ten cents a line 100 much, is : ' it exotbiunl? I fit is, then the Eagle is guilty of charg-I ing too much, if it is only a fair price, > then the charges of the Young America ■ are false. Now reader you will bear in mind, that the advertised rates of the j Young America are the same as those of i the Eagle, and that in all the advertijiiisr the Young America has done for the Clerk's office during the past year it has uniformly conformed to those rates. We ask every honest reader who may

think there is any truth in the charges made by the Young America, to go to the Clerk’s offie and examine the bills of the Yeung America there on file, and you will | see that the editors of that sheet have charged widows and orphans and parties ; generally, that were compelled to have 1 j advertising done through the Clerk, ten 1 i cents ner line for every line advertised.— ; And then go to tho Auditor's office and examine the bdls of the Eagle there on tile, and you will see that we charged the same. Then we a-k reader, that you take up the Eagle and the Young America and examine the advertising columns of each and lay them together and you will observe that those of the Eagle are much ihe widest, and that its type is much the smallest, consequently a square in the E>gle contains fully one third more words th,an a square in the Young America do*s The Yeung America lias bills on file in

the Clerk's office, charging six dollars for ./ving notice to non-residents, which would not amount to over three dollars published in the Eagle, such is the differ ' jnco between the type and columns of the ; ■ two papers We have not referred to the printing the Noting America done for the Clerk’s office for the purpose of showing that its ) charges were too high, although they arc | , much higher than our rates; yet we do not say that th-'.’ « re to ° h 'o h > cr fxor ‘ bitaot. But we havd referred to it to, show and prove to every m Q D w * ; ' S° and tee what we tell them to i>S the truth; that the Tolar,’s, for eight tenths pasts, have charged Executors, Adminis- 1 trators and others ten cents a line for advertising in their narrow columns and l.n'’B type; that it is L:g: er than any bill ; the* 5 We offic» ever charged the county. ■

Now reader what do you think of the honesty and candorof the men whpeharge widows and orphans, ten cents a line for advertising; and for electioneering pur poses charge the Eagle office of fraud because it charges the county ten cents per , line for advertising. Are they not pretty : oinks to prate about other men’s dishonesty. We envy them, not their feelings j or sentiments. As to charge second, or rather insinui ation, it is entir< ]y false and untrue. The i law does not permit the sale of lands for taxus m any case where there is personal i property, of which the treasurer can col ket the tex, consequently residents having personal property, their lands cannot be advertised for sale; butonly non residents, who have no personal property in the county, have lands advertised for sale. The law makes it the duty of the Auditor to charge up the costs of advertising to the land which is sold; and it is paid whtc the Isl of said land is paid; and in | no case does it com? out of the residint tax payers. Now for two years past the Eagle has ! published the non-residents’ delinquent kinds for sale, and charged ten cents a > line, a less price, considering the rzeof our type and the width of our columns,; than the Young America has charged resident widows and orphans, duringthe past { ! summer. We know of no rule either in I law or ethics, that would require is to i work for non-resident 'peculators for less than a fair price; nor de we know any rea son why we shoul I work for non resident speculators for a less price than the To- j lan’s charge resident widows and orphans ! Their argument and practice lead us to i the conclusion that they are in for favoring the rich of other states and imposing upon the poor and helpless of our own county. We have not said that Tolan’s charged too much, we have only said that the printing they done for the Clerk’s office amounted to more than our rates would

— make for the same work. We donot ex- j pect to resort to tricks stratagem, cr belie I others to sustain our office. We only de- j fend ourselves. The Young America and the Jim Smith Cabal. We find ‘bn fnllnwing | n ;]> e “Young; America” of last week: “We apprehend jno opposition to ti-.e regular Democratic | , ticket, save on the candidate for Aud- ’ itor.” As we told our readers last week, ( : that the Young America caucus bad j been to work and thrown young Loof- : borrow overboard—the truth is, Loofborrow does not belong to the Young America clique; although he is a young man. trdent in poetry and church, full ,of Philadelphia platform Republicanism, has been bred and born in the faith, yet he has been slaughtered iu the house of his friends, with as little ceremony as a butcher takes the head off his mutton. He was not even notified of the caucus that I slaughtered him. The object of Smith and the Tolans in throwing the young

j , \ man overboard is, lhev hoped, to divide | I the Democratic vote by cr.lv making a I contest on one office. They knew they j 1 i could not beat Simeoke and they thought i 1 as to him they would give up the re.ee, i and endeavor to pi rsuade Simeoke not to' 1 work for the ticket, that he will ba elected anvhow; but in this th'“V will be sadly I disappointed, Simeoke is no cork-leg, nor does he aympail'-i-e with any man that is false to his party. The party on the day of election will present a united front for the whole ticket, and these tricksters have surrendered half the contest in advance— the fight will not be eo long or furious, but the victory will be none the 1 , les* glorious. We advise young Mr. Loofborrow to come up and do penance to the Jim Smith ’ clique, and in the course of time these worthies may forgive him for being so impai Lieut and presumptuous as to be an in de ■

pendent candidate without first asking and obtaining permission from these worthy gentlemen. ■ - - Consistency. The Young America of last w»?k j makes a terrible ado about the Demo'ralic i Clique, saying who shall be candidate* and who shall uot be. Now, we would like to know upon what authority the Republican clique forbids Mr. Loofborrow from running as a Republican candidate. They have actually forbid the Republican i party from sustaining him, and for the reason, as they say themselves, that it don’t suit their convenience. We imag- ) ine Mr. Loofborrow and bis friends will relish the idea of having their political heads severed, merely to accomodate Mr. Trout and his friends. To please Mr. I Trout, Mr. Loofborrow’s head must come clear off. for the Younz America says:— “THE REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE NO CANDIDATE FOR CLERK.”— You Republican lovers of fair play, chaw , that cud and swallow the d<?se if you can.

Our Candidates. Democrats remember that on inc 1 l f h of October is the annual election. We have a ticket in the field that it is both our duly and interest, as Democrats, to elect. We love our party because we believe its principles will best subserve the interests of our country and perpetuate I that Union bequeathed to us by our fathers. We can only expect to sustain our party bv electing her representative men Bv the forms of convention, such as the ■! party have agreed upon, we have nominated candidates for the various offices — wej have placed them out as a kind ot target | 'forthe opposition to shoot at L would not be kin I ; n us, having placed them in ' that, position if we did not sustain. i.hrm with our whole strength. As Democrats we all have our Jriends, and it is natural Jpr US to like some men better th in others; we have our likes and dislikes; but it is our duty as Democrats to yield them ail to the will of the majority of the party. Our candidates are ail good men, well qualified for the respective positions for ! which they were nominated. This io Mr. Stmcoke’s second term. He will undoubtedly be re-elected and serve . another four years with the same integriity of purpose that he has the preceding i four; the R- publicans give it up —they can’t beat him. Mr. Spencer, our candidate for Audi : tor, is well known to the citizens of the ! ' county ; and no man iu it is belter qualified j fur the position, or will make a more industri us officer. Mr. Spencer has never held a county office, but has done much j labor in almost all the offices of the county as a band. He is a man of limited I means, and like most of us is compelled .io work for his bread. If elected to the ! office he will do the work himself, veri I lying the maxim, ”by the sweat of thy ! brow shall ye earn thy bread.” It has been the policy of the Democracy to elect no man to county office that did not need the office and would not do the work

himself. Now if Trout should succeed it is fair to suppose that he will do as he did before, Lire a clerk for about one hundred and fifiy dollars r year to do the work, , while ha will put the residue of about j seven or eight hundred dollars in Lis I pocket for acting the gentleman. Dr. from ueruo -- f» vor3( Jj fi jg I now worth at a lair eatimats ter. U,ous>ino ’ dollars; and to put him in an office where j he will still practice his profession besides | making some seven or eight hundred dol- 1 lars a year, without doing the work of the I office, is a thing to ridiculous and wrong for the voters of Adams county to be guilly °fAs to our candidate* for Commission . ers, Messrs. Crawford and Reinking, have j each served one term before, they are both capable and honest, and will be elecj led without opposition. 'l Let every Democratic voter be at the . polls or Tuesday n< xi in good time — ~ Vote against the call tor a Convention to ' am-nd the Constitution and for the regular Democratic nominee*. i; — r | Republican Charge*.

During the l ist few weeks the Repub Lean* have made every charge against ourselves, in connection with Mr Spencer the Democratic candidate for county Auditor. that false liearts and»lyiug tongues could invent. They charge all mann-r of fraud and deception upon Mr. Spencer, without the least proof of the same; while ! they laud Mr. Trout, the Republican can i dilate for his mmy virtue*. ,We will ex imine briefly some of the acts of Mr. Trout while he was county Auditor; and in looking over the Cnn missioned Record, we fin ! that Win. Tiout was allowed the sum of 8122 80 sot publishing the Delinquent List for the year 1348, in writing—the public will bear ia mind that it was not printed, but merely written. And Mr. Spencer dune that work for Mr. Trout, as deputy, for less than twenty five dollars, allowing a neat little profit to Mr. Trout of about

one hundred dollars for stepping around the street and acting the gentleman--) While, for the year 1849, J. R Rmdal! was only nllow-d 81J2 65 for printing the same in the Decatur Gizette. That is some of the Doctor’s honesty. We also find, that at the March term of the Board of Commissioners in IBsi, Trout was allowed ten dollars for trans-fr-ring deeds, at the rate of five cents a i deed. Now that was in direct violation i of the law; and was nothing more or less . than direct stealing from the resident tax- ■ payers of the county. I And again, in 1850 he presented a bill I to the Commissioners for preparing a copy . of the Delinuuent List for the printer, just . double what they allowed him, showing 3 that he again tried to swindle the county - ’ out of a large sum of money. 5 j The above are facts which the Records -of the county will prove; and we leave it r to a candid publie to say who has defrau- . I ded the county.

WATCHES, CLOCKS, : rah' Fi'7s JEWE L R Y ! J. S. PHILPOTT 8c BRO Havin’? permanently located in Decatur for the purpose of REPAIRING I WATCHES, CLOCKS &, JEWELRY, i Hopes to receive a liberal share of public pat ; ronagt,. Their Sh<>” may be found opposite the ; Auditor’s office. Clocks and Jewelry k-pt alwavs on hand, and siirh as they can warrant.— i ■Ch pan f->r ca«h. J. SitA. R PHILPOTT I May, 13. Hs9—n!4-tf. New ArransemenlsJ JIW KHG & SON, Have as-Tocialrd fhem«elv/>s together fortlie P'irno;, e ofcarryingon the Blacksmith b-i-in,-" an am,r - -’Xten-dve sole Thev arc prepared to do all kinds of work in th' ir line of business ' upon short notice; an I will Se happv to wait upon their customers at the’‘old stand.” Price' low in lwo’k warranted, v! t,4 Bulkin’? and Exchange i «» bft 1 srr« wsrra wn® J. I). NT r IM AX. , Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver unenrren I Bank o >te«,Land Wart anta, Protn iasory Notes i Oounty, To vus'iip. and Town Orders, <!tc.. <tc. i bought and sol i. Money received on deposite | and .nterest paid by agreement. I Dacatur.Oct.3. 1857. vl n 35. BURT HOUSJS. DECATUR. INDIANA. C. BURT, I ronrietorJ * :T7"Th rt atov? i* of the kept Houses in the State, with £?oad aecom»nodnlionfor | man or htir'e, and rca HHahle bills Guests - piner at this will be accommodated with . rhe best the country afford* —nl9-v3. Save Your Money!! Bv getting your work done where it is not ooh j done the cheap'St but thebest; and that place is at tin, Fash' viable Tailoring Establishment of I SII!UEL SCHLEGEL, On the north side of Jar k son Street, two squares west of the Eagle Office, in the house f.,: me-lv occupied bv Mr Meibers. All work warranted —Cutting done to order on short notice. All kin Is of produce taken in exchange fur woik — nW-v3-ir>t _ . _______ T 7 J. TO LAN, DECATUR, INDIANA.

— --'— — —' 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicine. Cheinicii i,Paints, Dy ■ Sl uff.-. Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Soaps, Fancy Articles, pure i '-Vines and Brandies, Ac , Ac. ii.»-v3. DAVID STUDABAKER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECATUR, IND. IT TILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF H the tent.li Judi.-.ialCL ' it, ft’ter.d toile dfficeTi the R."cer“i,'- g Office. April 3, !857. ’ DBS. POSITER «- SCIIXITZER, I General Practitioners ». Medicine and < Surgeiy. »<?catur, Indiana. OFFICE—Over ts,Almani Patterson’s | f Wane Adve?d'<emcnts, BT lUlli idIMMiJ! Near Gen. Wayne’s Old Fort, Fort Wayne, Ind Compared Hiibbe’l & Co.. PROPRIETORS.

This new Mill i* now- running for Custom : u*e, and is-prepared to accommodate the custom. T with the best grinding of which liis grist ; or grain will allow. Bringon Your Grists and let us stisfy you i that vou Will always eiye us a call Come and ex-imine the Fort ‘tills, near by where Old Fort ; Wavne was b-enn, Sept. 21th. 1794. and finished and nam -d Oct 22d 1794 in honor of Gen Anthony Wayne, now- Sixty five years ago, S-pt.lG, 1859. • PHOTOCR A PUS. AMBROTYPES, tc. BENHAM’3 ilWHill FlfTtilS ti'.UW AT FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, J-s still in Successful Operation! Mr BenlianVs pictures, of al! kinds, a r e pro- ! nounced entirely superior to any overtaken in ’ this pari <'f the country, and equal iu quality to anv in the world '1 h highest premiums hsve been awarded to tho*e pictun s wherever exhibited Persons visiting the citv. will find Mr. Bcnh«m it the Gallery attending, personally, to tho taking of all pictures, and satisfaction is ajwiys given, • - quality an i prices. / Entrance toQalkry, No I'6, Columbia St , and C.ilhoun street, over Staph-ford's Auction Room. v?—n »4.

j I B.V'IIUMH. A. C HL'ESTtS. I WILLIAMS & BHSTIS.I WHOLESOLE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROG ERI ES, Fruits. Glass,NVi’s. Wnclsn-wars, Butter, Cheese Eggs, Laid ic . &. Abo, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in assorted Stick and FANCY CANDIES. AO. 85, COLUMBIA STREET, FORT WAYNE, Ind. Merchants supplied with Groceries of all kinds, on as favorable terms, all things considered , as can be purchased in any market — All orders filled with disp itch. v3—n34. ETI TO (T Ki RI L'fi B, DEALER IN BOOKS.STATIONERY, WALL PAPER And Musical Tastruments. No. 51, Colombia Street) Fort Wayne. Indiana. v 2 n!9 Iy.

SEW IROS STOB V 127 TONS BE’S JPS TR R? 5. 'pO be sold in the Citv of Fort Wayne- ' 1 ufactnred at the Lawrence Rollins- Min.’"; Ironton, Ol«io. embracing s os 110 Different Sizes, Made from the best qualitv of cold hlsst t ling Rock Charcoal inetal/wa-ranted av „ r '’ n SIperior article, and will be sold at l„„7r . for cash ami scrap iron, than any- other Tr,,„ ’ ter sold in this market. Also, a Urge s Jk naiis and spikes, cyt steel steel sp r ? n J tf I slabs and wings, window glass and ; tin pUe,copper and n ire, a large as ortni eiu lf IKON SAFES, Axes and T'.ystones’cradles and farmin"Ft | sil» generally. Ah o. nianu.act ners of ti n c „"’ per and sheet Iron ware. H >use JobbU - ’ to order. ‘ COOKING STOVES. W<- 1-ave the largest and best selected stack ’ the State of tnd-aun, and will sell'hem , than any other house in theUnitedStat.es P ar ! lor, box. and Franklin stoves, in any qna nt it v ! all of which are warranted togive pe fectsatis.’ j fiction, and last twice ae long as stoves n ',^ e at anv other furnace This we k ow t„ i from fifteen years experience in th,, business | These Goods were all bought to sell tositit llb.ehard limes; so spend what little money you 1 get to the nest advantage, by calling at the Si™ of the Golden Store, next door toSehwegnnufs nls-v3. A. D BRANDRIFF. rKiLTcnviTir Cabinet and Chair I! A A L F A C I I h E ii, No. 50 COLUMRIA STREET, FORT WAYNE, IND. Flooring and Siding kept constantly on HAND FOB SALK ALSO. AGKXT For Hall, Dodds’ &. Co’s Patent FIREPROOF SAFES, r. 15 nTfWmr i cT~ nr Wes is STOVES, HOLLOW-WARE, JAPAN I rl r ure, Eiils, Glass Sash, Farmers’ Tools, d:and Manufacturers of j Tin, Sheet Iron, Brass 5: CopperWAR E . Ao. 121 Columbia Street, Fort K’oym. "t wo DOOII3 WKST OF K W. T.<YLOK's AI D WJ-OSIU THE AMLEICAN HOI SE ] 01,1 Copper, Brass, Besswax and Bigs taken in exchange for goods. nls-v3

HENRY SHARP, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Rciiiil DEALER IN Fur, si!k, P.maiua, Weal and P.im .’<■ f Hats, Caps. Furs. &c. A general Stock of Mtn’s it Bey*, Hats. No. 07, COLEMRIA STREET, rrnnw WAYNE, IND. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Wool, Sheep Pelts and all kinds of Furs. 1115-v.X G. C. NILE A- CO.' WHOLESALE &. RETAIL DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND I CHEMICALS. WINDOW G r AP9. Wim-*“k*' Dve stuff*- Burning Fluid, pure tines of tiJ-iqnor*. nil the patent incdihat, brushes Wliite-wasli, hair pad pani. l-it*-rr>' rf 'imery, finngitoilet :irticl"S. ivply, e'e , - Corner of Calhonn nnd ?!-»tWP< tirded. n!5-v3 _ To Grain ■ aise?s. MOFFIT’S PA7E T? T SEP AHA T O F:, ks & vrv 4f’Tf »i?n at Port \V A.YNE. IND-

M AXUFACTC RED AT TOK F 1v Ax n r*, * •' ’■ ft F F I T & T O ff I i! Thin firm is extensivelv engaged in mnnuf',c- --■ uring these Threshing Machines, which arc the best now in use. They are prepared to do re ! pairs to any or all kin<ls of 'Thrashing Machines. SHOP—Tn Fort Wayne, nonh side of the Canal ion Barr Street, opposite the Gas orks. nl. -%• ; l.FNuttin-'n <t Crawford, agenta, Decatur, Ind. mfTnn Joi'** 11 ' O. P. MOR HAN, JVb. 81 Columbia Street, FOPT WAYNE, InA---w <TRT3»«. Hardware & Stoves, —AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iren nls-v3 ’%•. MS J * c: L . IT TL LT Wholesale and Ee*ail

BOOKS «t ST A TION » RY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WALL ,t WINDOW PAPER. BOOK BINDING Ac.. Ac. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, T»«. B. W OAKLEY. O. B OAKLET, B. W. OAKLEY £ SON, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturers of TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPERW ARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Stroet. FORT W. 4 YNE, IND IA NA ■ I March 13,1857. n4l {L 1111. LA ORB I SON, FOR W A R D 1 N G Commission Merchant 8 ' J. E. HILL- ) FORT WAYNE, A. M. ORBISONA Indiana, vl n2l.