Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1862 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. A. J. HILL, :::::::: EDITOR. 7—- tr- - -.'-i2.jr:-=aT---rr— ~ - — A DECATUR, INDIANA. TIiUKSDAY MORNING, APR. 24, 1862 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB SF.CBETARY OF STATE, JAMES S. ATHON, of Marion. FOB TBEASCRER OF STATE, MATTHEW L. BRETT, of Daviess. - FOB AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MiL TOE B. HOPKINS, of Clinton. £-®T Rumors are rite of another great battle soon to be fought near Corinth.— General Grant is in command of the advance division of the army, from which we judge the surprise of our troops al Pittsburg Landing was not from any neglect of duty on his part. Great preparations are being made by the different Sanitary Commissions, to take care of the wounded. A large number of volunteer surgeons will go frt m Indianapolis, the State paying their expenses. Union Republican “No-Party” Couvention. We understand that a call is in circulation for a “no-party” Convention, which is to meet at Indianopolis some time in June or July. It is in the hands of Republican party leaders in this place, but as yet they appear too modest to show it except to the “faithful.” As it is a call without distinction of party, we can see no good reason for this secrecy unless it be to deceive Democrats, and by fraud and misrepresentation induce them to sign the call without a proper knowledge of its contents. 11 characterizes the Convention held on the Bth of January as disloyal and as none but Abolitionists and Republicans have represented it in that light, we are at no loss to know who are at the head of this movement. It is the men who for years under various names have been fighting the Democratic party; men who have no principles except hostility to the Democratic party, and to one half the States comprising the Federal Union; men who while one portion are defrauding the United States Treasury, another are crying the beauties of Abolitionism, and glorying in the years of active life spent in laboring as Disunioniets; while another take.; up the cry, and howls traitor to every one who oppose them in their nefarious schemes. The Republican party have now held the Federal reins a little over one year, and according to their own authoritv have squandered 8 100,000,000. They assert slavery is the cause of this war now upon — which is filling our country with mourning, and rapidly making it an immense cemetery — and maintain that to successfully restore Federal authority it must be put down. For this purpose they propose emancipation; that the Government shall purchase the slaves as foreshadowed by emancipation in the District, to pay which we shall be taxed.— Yes, taxed so that the white men of the north shall be oppressed with taxation greater than that borne by any other na- 1 tion, and this under guise of philanthropliy for tlm negro. To accomplish this without oppressing the principal agitators of this scheme, an unjust tariff has been fastened upon us, by which the manufactories of the East are eariched, while the country is deprived of revenue, and the producer in the West impoverished. Who that is dishonest would not be patriotic under such circumstances? Let us figure a little: 850,000,000 by means of unjust tarriffs; 853,000,000 from offices; 8100,000,000 by fraud and corruption makes the enormous sum of 8200,000,000 in one year that these rascals are realizing. It is well for them to cry traitor for such a fee. They wish to n-nact the same role again, but, their rascalities are too apparent. — They dare net come out under the old party name, hence this call (or a Union Convention. This russe will never do, these “birds of prey” with their ill gotten booty will soon have io retire, and give place to honest men. The indictment of disloyalty against the Democratic party comes with an ill grace from men who for years have taught disobedience to the Constitution; men who have taught disobedience to Federal laws as one of the prime cardinal virtues; and this charge made too when the ranks of the Federal army are filled with Democrats, as good and true men as ever shouldered musket, is a slander as mean cowardly and hemp-deserving as could be expected of the minions of Jeff. Davis. Every opponent of the

i Democratic party who has been guilty of ; these vile slanders is not a patriot from principle, rely upon it. But like the veteran disunionist Wendell Phillips are patriots and loyal because circumstances ! make them so. They are men who wo’d , not vote a man or dollar for thh war, if they did not believe that in some way or another they were striking a death blow at Slavery. The restoration of the Union is only to be desired when Slavery is destroyed, and without it they will oppose a restoration of the Union as bitter-1 ly as the most faithful devotees of Jeff i Davis. There may be many Republicans . who honestlv entertain different views, but it is idle to talk pl it being otherwise. • The signs of the times unerringly point i • out the programme we have laid down, ’ 1 which in the end will triumph as surely : 1 as the new Republican party does. Wei ’ would say to the people of Adams coun- j ' ty if you wish to join this party go to the Republican party leaders and sign the call for the Union Convention; but if you are in favor of a party who are for the ; .' whole Constitution and the whole Union,! t a party having a few ideas above and j beyond their duty to the African race, I beyond plundering the Government in i the hour of her trial, a party who know their duty io the present crisis, and dare , do it, then pass them by. jty Our Republican friends are again at one of their old tricks, trying to induce j Democrats to run indepentent of the par- : ty nomination, but which has always fail-. I ed. If there is a Democrat, so weak and I ■ foolish as to listen’s moment to Republi- ; pan inducements, a mere mention of his name would be sufficient to defeat him. Several of the Ohio and Illinois regiments who behaved badly at the battle of Pittsburg Landing have been sent back to perform garrison duty, and one we believe has been disbanded. Gov. L P. Harvey of Wisconsin was ; drowned at Savannah, Tenn., while en-1 gaged in superintending the delivering of j hospital supplies donated by the cities of Wisconsin. General Fremont is again in the horse buying line. We notice an advertisement for 1,540 horses in the Chicago Tribune, to be delivered on short notice. General McDowell has occupied Fredericksburg, Va., from which place he will doubtless make a move direct on Richmond. £-3” The rebels have at last given up the contest in Slissouri. The forces un-; der Price and Van Dorn who fought at! Pea Ridge, have joined Beauregard’s ar- ' my at Corinth, I [! tit The Navy Department have ordered fifty 15 inch Dablgreen guns, tor the' new iron-clad gunboats. . ItiF Gen. Siegel has returned from the south west, and is now lying dangerously ; sick at his residence in St. Louis. The famous Kansas Abolition jav.hawker, Col. Jemison has been arrested (or insubordination and exciting mutiny, and ! has been sent to Alton, 111. While a portion of Gen. Mitchel’s fmces occupied Decatur Ala., Beauregard 1 telegraphed Jeff. Davis to send him reinforcements, as without them he could not hold his position at Corinth. Os course Geu. Mitchel promised they should be , forth coming. The Army Medical Corps is to be largely increased. In our late actions the Medical Department has been found sadly deficient, and but for volunteer surgeons and nurses to attend the wounded ' at the late battle, bundieds that will now recover, without their assistance, would ’ have died. A Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel, deserters from the rebel army escaped to Gen. McClellan’s lines at Yorktown.— | They report an entire Irish brigade in the rebel army mutinied, and by order of Jeff Davis were deprived of their arms and sent to the rear. i' i- - . Since the Ist of J>nuary the Union forces have captured from the rebels five hundred and ninety siege guns and field pieces. This artillery would equip grand army, and when it is remembered what 1 pains the rebels have had to procure ; lh.su guns, the severity of the loss will , be fully apparent. ' i Chicago, April 22.— A dispatch from i ! the operator at Salt Lake, dated to-day, I I says tpe Indians have stopped all comma- ! ’ nication by the Overland Mail. No particulars are given. It js feared the tele- ! egraph line will soon be destroyedI Should this oceur all overland commu--1 nication will b« cutoff, and probably be , but the commencement of Indian troubles.

From Fort Pickens— Interesting South* ern Intelligence. New York, April 20.-The steamer Philadelphia, from Fort Pickens, arrived to day. Deserters were constantly arriving. The rebels had not evacuated, but were moving their guns away. Ihe town was under martißl law. Large fires were seen nightly, indicating that the rebels were destroying their property. Minard Wood is the sutler who esca. ped from the rebels, taking ten thousand dollars in gold. He came a passenger in the Philadelphia. The rebel commander, Col, Jones, issued a proclamation, saying that he would bang all idle people after the 3d of April. The steamer Terry, from Newbern on the 17th, end Hatteras on the 18th, arrived here to-day. Four companies of the Connecticut Bth had a skirmish on the 12th with a hundred and fifty rebels, who made a sortie from Fort Macon, and drove in our pickets. After a short engagement the rebels were driven back to the fort. During the engagement the fort fired seventy shots at the engaged forces. Two of our men were wounded. We open on the fort on the 21st with mortarsand seige guns.— The health of the troops was good. Arrival of Banks’ < oluinn at Sparta— Position of Jackson’s Troops—Ashby’s Cavalry. Sparta, Rockingham County, Va, April 18. — General Banks’advance column arrived here this noon, driving the enemy from the bill with artillery and cavalry charges. Six thousand of Jackson’s troops passed through the town and encamped a short distanse beyond Last night it was currently reported that Jacksen was to be largely reinforced between here and Staunton. A body of our cavalry came upon two squadrons ot Ashby's Cavalry, drawn up in line of battle. The latter suddenly broke ranks’ and his artillery opened upon our advance. Our cavalry, in line of battle, waited for our artillery; which arrived and scattered the rebels. Last night Ashby encamped near New Market. Dnring the night General Banks occupied the town in force. At seven o’ clock in the morning, Ashhy, being threatened by our artillery, set tire to his camp and retreated in great haste, leaving thirty bu’chered beeves on the ground, coingw hat he never did before, burning every large and small turnpike bridge south of New Market. Incidents of the Battle ut Pittsburg Landing. The 61st Illinois was taken completely bv surprise, and after forming an imperfect line, and tiring one or two rounds, were compelled to “skedaddle ’ in a hurry, or be taken prisoners; they had new clothing in camp which had not been distributed, which was at once appropriated, the rebels shedding their butternut, and donning the blue; and having captured a Union flag’ went forward, escaping fire in many instances because of their collors; but in the course of the day they were ordered to support a rebel battery, the men, at the battery mistaking them for our men, and supposing themselves flanked, turned their guns upon them and nearly annihilated them before the error was discovered. That clothing was well sold! Another incident. One of our rifled i batteries was suddenly brought into a | naw position, when seven rebels fell into line behind a tree, one behind the other; the tre’ was struck by a can’on shot which went through the tree and killed all seven of the men, and they are buried in one Spit at the foot of the tree, and the hole in j the tree is there to show for itsself. From the Fleet At Ft. Pillow. Cairo, April 19. The enemv’s gunboats have laid behind Craighead Point for two or three nights past, fearing an attempt on our part to run the blockade. The firing upon both si es on Thursday was very heavy. The I mortars opened at noon, four being in op | eration. The enemy replied immediately ■ and briskly from the land batteries, tbroI whig shell clear over us and nearly across i the river to the Tennessee shore. The firing was verv accurate and from very heavy guns. The St. Louis, Carondolet, and Cario, stationed as pickets ships near the extremity of the point, wire obliged to move up the river several times to get out of range. A skiff attached to a mor tarboat was hit by a shell and dashed to pieces. The shells flew thick and fast all abont the gunboats, but none were hit. On Thursday night the mortars commenced firing at eight o’clock, the enemy replying immediately, and the fire was kept up until midnight. A rebel shell exploded directly above the stern awnings of the St. Louis, slightly injuring one man in the rist. Another shell struck the broadside casemate of the Cario, but did no damage. The firing ceased at midnight. Yesterday but little was done except a few shots were Cred by the mortars in the morning. In the evening the mortars were shifted from the Arkansas to the Tennessee shore for their greater protection. In their past locality they! have been in great danger from bands of I rebel scouts prowling through the woods, i These scouts have already cut the levee : in two or three places, to embarrass the operations of the mortars. Deserters are being rapidly taken, both from the rebel gunboats and from their , batteries. They say that nearly al! the crews of the gunboats have been impressed, and so great is the (ear of the officers . leet they desert, that they frequently i muster them every hour in the day.— ' The batteries new mount about forty gens

very heavy. They have sixty more guns ; which they have been rapidly putting in < position within the past few days. Bragg has arrived, and succeeds Gen. Villipigue, hitherto in command. There are about 6,000 troops there. Both troops and guns are from Pensacola. There are but four gunboats in the riverthe Maripan, Macray, Pontchartrain, and Livingston, mounting a total of twentyfour guns. The Ivy has gone to New Orleans, with Hollins on board. The Gen. Polk is at Memphis, repairing.— Captain Engee is acting Commodora in Hollins ’absence. An independent company at Memphis has five boats below Fort Pillow, intended to grapple on to our fleet and take it down to Dixie. There are four rams at New Orlenns; among them the Manassaa. Active opeattons are not expected at present. Com. Foote suffers severely from his wound received at Donelson. From Yorktown. Beaufort, and Newbern, via Fortress Monroe —Progress of the Siege of Yorktown —Fort Macon Surrounded. Fort Monrob, April. 19tb.—Thirtynine wounded from Yorktown arrived here to-dav, making ninety tn all wounded in the fight on the left flank on Ihursd»y. The whole number reported, is 32 killed and 90 wounded. General Magruder’s report of the same fight in the Norfolk papers, gives 25 killed, including Colonel McKinney, and 75 wounded. With the exception of the rifle pit affair on Thursday, the rebels have got the worst of all the skirmishing so far. The works are progressing rapidly, and when the siege does commence it will be terrific. The New York Fifth is considered the best drilled in the army of Yorktown, and the post of honor has been assigned to it, being the only volunteer regiment *with the regulars. The smoke and flames from the conflagration at Norfolk are still visible. — There was a flag of truce to-day, but the agent of the Associated Press was not allowed to see the papers brought over. The steamer Haze arrived this morning from Newbern and Hatteras, with dates to the 18th inst. Fort Macon is thoroughly cut off As the supply ot provisions is short, it was thought no attack would be made on the fort, but that the besieging party would wait to starve them out. Slight expectations prevailed that the rebels would attack Newbern, and fortifi- | cations were being built for protection. A little skirmish took place abont a week since near Beaufort, in which Capt. Schofield of the Bth Connecticut and four officers were wounded. Gen. Burnside had made a short visit to Beaufort. How Gen. Mitchell Promised to Reinforce Beanrgard. Cario, April 19.—When Gen. Mitchell reached Decatur, in his late bridge-bur-ning expedition, he took possession of the telegraph office end cut the wires, leaving Decatur and Corinth only in telegraphic communication, Beaurgard sent a message to President Davis, urgently demanding reinforcements (or Corinth, and saying that otherwise he could not hold the position. Os course Gen. Mitchell promised to send the reinforcements. The following is the dispatch: Corinth, April 9. “To Gen, Samuel Cooper, Richmond: “All present probabilities, are that whenever the enemy move on this position he will do so with an overwhelming force of not less than 85,000 uu-u. We can now only muster 35,000 effectives. Van Doru may possibly join us in a few days with about 15,000 more. Can we be re-enforced from Pemberton’s army. “If defeated here, we loose the Mississippi Valley, and perhaps our cause, whereas we could even afford to loose for awhile Charleston and Savannah for the purpose of defeating Buell’s army, which would not only assure us the valley of the Mississippi, but our independence.” From Fredericksburg. Washington, April 20 —Our forces under Gen. Auger still occupy thehights of Falmouth, opposite and commanding the city of Fredericksburg. On Friday a flag of truce communicated with the municipal authorities of the city, all of whom remained. The City Council at a meeting after the appearance of our forces, declared their unanimous adherence to the cause of Secession, and only surrendered upon condition of protection to private tyVast amounts of grain and forage are stored in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, much of which belongs to the rebel army. Some of the citizens affirm that as soon as we take possession of the oity, and there is no fear of the return of the rebels a majority of the remaining citizens will be found loyal. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, For the\Relief of the Sick and Distre'sed, affleted with V rulent and Chronic iseases, and especially l or the (nre of Diseases of the Sexual Orgaus, MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by, the Acting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermattorrhoea ! or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the ; Sexual organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES i employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicj ted in sealed letter envelops, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptI able. Address, DR. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON Acting Surgeon Howard Association, No. 2 i South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. v6-n!2

.. ,J. 1.. . _ 1 1 11 - '' DR. WM. B. HUKD’S , MOUTH WAiSH, A SURE REMEDY FOR A BAD BREATH, SORE MOUTHS, , Diseased'Bleeding Gums, Nursing Sore Mouth, j And the best specific now in use for any diseased condition of the mouth. It is particular Iv beneficial to persons wearing J ARTIFICIAL TEETH, completely destroying every taint of the month, absorbing and removing all impurities, insuring A SWEET BREATH to all who'make use of it. No Young Lady or Young Gentleman who is afflicted with a BAD BREATH should delay applying this remedy, for it is a certain cure, and is approved and recommended bv every physician under whose notice It has been brought. A BAD BRE\TH is an offence for which there is no excuse while DR. WM. B HURD’S Mou tli Wash can be procured. Many persons carry with them a bad breatn, greatly to the annoyance and often to the disgust of those with whom they come in contact, without beingconscious of the (act. To relieve yourself from all fears regarding this, USE DR. WM. B. HURD’S MOUTHWASH. Cleanliness of the mouth is of great importance to the general health, which is often affected, and not uufrequently seriously impaired through want of proper attention to this subject. USE DR. WM B. HURD’S MOUTH WASH. Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 37 Cents per Bottle. A liberal discount, made to dealers Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildingings. No. 1 Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mack <t Co., Fifth-Av-enue Hotel; J. & I. Coddington, 715 Broadway; D. S. Barnes, 2C2 Broadway, and by all Druggists ' I> R. WM . B 11 U RD’S Tooth Powder. This Powder possesses the CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL, and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can in the least injure the teeth. Its action beingentirely mechanical—polish n 3 without wearing the enamel. Dr. Wm. B Hurd’s Tooth Powder, is recommended by all eminent Dentists, Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 25 Cents per Box. A liberal discount made to dealers. Address Principal Office Tribune Buildings,) No. 1 Spruce Street, New York Sold also by Caswell, Mack <t Co.. Fifth Av- j enueHotel; J. A I Coddington, 715 Broadway; | D. 8. Barues, 202 Broadway, and by all Drug gists. DR. WM B. HURD’S Toothache Drops FOR THE CURE OF TOOTHACHE produced bv exposed nerves. It is particularly adapted to all cases of cbil dren afflicted with TOOTHACHE. Parents can relieve themselves from that distressing weariness caused bv LOSS OF SLEEP, and their children from great suffering, by keeping a bottle of Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’s Toothache Drops. I Prepared al Dr. Durd’s Dental Office, No. 77 ' Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D. Price only 12 Cents per Bottle. A liberal discount made to dealers. Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildings, No. I Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell. Mack it Co., Fifth Avenue Hotel; J <t I Coddington, 715 Broadway; D S Barnes, 202 and by all Druggists. DR. HWM. B. HURD’S Neuralgia Plasters, FOR THE CUBE OF NEURALGIA or Toothache'produced by colds LOCAL NEURALGIA is immediately cured by their applicatioh. They act like a eharm, and are perfectly harmless in their nature; de net produce a blister,"and leave no unpleasant results. Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’s Neuralgia Plasters, never fail to give satisfaction to all who test their virtues. Prepared at Dr Hurd’s Dental office, No. 77 Fourth Sireet, Brooklyn. E D. Price only 15 Cents each. A liberal discount made ro dealers. Addrass Principal Office, Tribune Buildings, No 1 Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mack <fc Co, Fifth Avenue Hotel; J <t 1 Coddington, 715 Broadway; D 8 Barues, 202 Breadway, aud by all Druggisto v5n46. Notice. —We are daily receiving^orders'to send by mail some one or more of Dr.’Hurd’s Dental Remedies, which we cannot fill. None are mailable except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in an envelope on receipt of Price (15 cents) and one stamp. But to accommodate persons in places where thejdruggists and storekeepers are behind the age; we have put up packages in white embossed boxes, seven inches by four, with compartments each box containing a bottle of Dr. Hard’s Mouth Wash, and Tooth a box of Tooth Powder, the* Neuralgia Clatter, and a valuable little Treatise on Teeth and their Diseases, the best means of preferring them, and the proper treatment of Children’s Tee h, worth of itself the entire cost to every young man or woman, or parents wilhlyoung children; with sundry other necessary articles: price per package one dol nr, or six packages forjss, sent by express as directed. As the Express charges are not much, if anv, more on a dozen than on one, it is far cheaper . to order six or o dozen packages at one time. , A large family will want all, or the surplus can be disposed of to neighbors with public benefit , for no one can estimate how much pain, sufferj ing, unhappiness, and disfigurement, expense, loss of time and money would be saved to the country if every family to-day had one of these packages, which, in itself, ie a complete set of Dental Reme lies. Address Wm. B Hurd & Co. Tribuue Buildings NewYork.and write name and address plainly. That remittances may be made with confidence. W B.H. V Co. refer to the Mayor of Brooklyn to G. W. Garm-nt, . President of the Farmers and Citizens B: nk’ ! Brooklyn; to tho Editor of the American Manu- | factors Gazrtie; Joy, Coe,<fc Co, Publishers’ j Agents, New York;to P. T. BenNiM, Esq., who knows a good thing when heseesit and who . has already ordered a second supply e t c 1,000 Agents Wanted. To introduce Dr Hurd’s Dental Remedies into every County. Men or women who want to make money quickly, can do better with these “ything in market. Thev are , neW. usefiil, low priced, and we are spendine ■ thousand, in edvertising th eia forth .

agents. Boxes of samples, containing t of the one dollar packages above s ecitied, circularswill be sent, on receipt, of «cy n about half price, to any person wishiug to tyj his or her skill in selling with the view ofbecomiug nu agent. They can be sold iu a day. (Es We would rather pay salaries than sions to ihosc who prove efficient salesmen. (EFNow is the time to go into the business - For address and refreuce see above. New Arrangeme?t AT THE WHITE CORNEII We have this day closed our Rooks, n are now selling Goods for Ready Pay Only! Come one and all, and buy your Goodi where you will not have to pay Cazti' Prices for Goods. BUVIIG OCB GOODS FOB MSI We shall be able to take advantage ot t| Eastern Markets, And supply our customers with nut goods at lower prices than we could bt; I them for on ■ C R E I) I T . Come aud price our Goods before jt go to the Credit Dead Falls.' To buy. NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. Sept 1,’61. Decatur, Indisn. "ITn "wariU ! importer, and Wholesale and Retail Deale’ iQUEENSWARE.Ig IJ j | „ jj. Glass and China, I - Silver Plated ' Q VV ARE WAJIR, 2. ‘ SADIES BASKET! — S | Childrens Cubs. ! WALL PAPER,! B . TOYS. at 1 B*. Wooden Watt. rCOSB'M'. ■ (French and Engii - CO CHINA Waiters, Knives and! n„i forks. ' 3 ; Uirble T b ,wpS Ivory Handled S KNIVES. M Casters, 5 CANE CHAIh-Z-XTT T/A ' Toilet Warr. OHIO Gold Fra® ' Stone Crocks at » ’ Looking Gl» ' EIGHT CENTS ! one price ' Per Gal Io n o For CASH Ot The China and Queedsware are importeu rect from the first manufactories in France*' England, and the Glass Ware bought u f best American makers. The Stone China is from the celebrated ufactury of JAS. EDWARDS & SONS. » ; 50 per eent. better than any other on?re- . this market. Cincinnati bills duplicated at thesamep (ETA large assortment of Common 5 ountry merchants. : .‘OLE VIBGLVI.I KnilfK JAMES STOOPS & SON, ; SADDLE, HARNESS, BRIO’ -ANDCOLLAR MANUFACTURER? ’ DECATUR, INDIANA. Takes this method of informing the citizens, of Adams and adjoining. 1 1 counties, that they keep constantly 0,1 ‘ - manufacture to order, of the best makru 5 Saddles, Harness, Bridles and . j They have also, a large assortment < f t )n fact everything usually kept in s:IC ‘ \ tabliahmeat; all of which they will 6t!i *' ’ < or . *' «r -..-■ w®s .wm • 1 KT AU kinds of mending done to "'ty * hort notice. Give them a call- ; BOOTS & SHOE f At lower prices than ever before i» . n this market, and cheaper than tl><”" i cles can be bought in Fort Wayne. Mens' Fine Calf Shoes , a good article, for * 1,20 to #1.50; ’ty" 1 '! , heeled Gaiters, sl,lO to $1,30, * 1 ; CHILDREN’S SHOES, ( at the same rates. I have, also, th* ls Women’s Calf Shof ?i paer sold in Decatur, from keir,besides any quantity of my o’” >1 bv usual will make to order. u, ’ I Leather,Findings, stock for couuu., ' > I kers of all kibds, and Bfco.mrtyty “ f , ; best quality, cheap for ca.h J 1 Decatur, March 28. JISSF- •