Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1862 — Page 2

*!—. ... .. -'3W-' JBl .k'!' — •'gys THE E AG LE. SPENCER 4 SCHIRMF.YER. PaoreisruM. "" DBOATUB, INDIANA. TIIUrtUDAV MORNING. NOV »7, IM*. Wl» felt! When we mention sbolkicniiim to our Reptib Lean friends, M a generi 1 thing, they are bitter >□ their expression* against it; bot when we dtecu** the principles whioh agitate the different pirtie* we fin.l that they take the same ground, ai d advocate the same principles, and defend the abolition eanee. To this there are, of course, some exceptions There are some reasonable men in all parties; and in the Republican party there are a few who adroeate good and proper principles; but at the same time give their influence and support to a party which does not execute and put into effect those good principle*. In this thier power for good is loat and thrown away; nay, worse.it does positive evil, and though those men are to some ex <«nt*»cnsable,yet they bear a great porticji of ike responsibility. As a general thing, however, the mas” of the Republican pary. while they effect to dispi.se abolitionists, unite with them, vote with them •nd’advocate the same doctrine. Why is it that; a man can advocate abolition principles and at ’ the same time declare that he is not an aboli-: lion Ist r That party has rendered iteelf so obnoxious 1 to the people by the rottenness of its destruc live principle, that few in this part of the State.. where there is a majority against it, are hardy enough, aud have boldness enough to declare what they are I’ is a case of necessity whh : them. To adroeate those principles and open , fy acknowledge that they did oelong to that' parry would seal their fate at once; and like Jeter, they deny their laird; and like Peter, fliey rail and curse against abolitionism, an.! We cannot ssv that they do not go away and mourn over the '‘necessity’' as heartily as Pi-ter did. Wa man says that he is notone of tuis pa.-ry, that does not make him so. The prlneipke he advocau-s d«Urniine> what party he belrngeto If he votes his principles, and es-i penally if he supports Mid defends a prominent abolitionist. ft ia to be hoped this envse es nor country has 1 spent its bitterness and is passing sway. That the dev will soon come when men may discern and support those principles which will best support ocr government »i - •‘All Qu'et on the Potomac." The Abrlitioniats and Radical ReptiMieans bate accomplished their heartiest desire, the removal of McClellan; they have been loud ar.d violent in their charge* and attacks upon him. especiailv rpon account of the slowness of his movements. They have command on the Potom ar now. :ind 1 ’ l hnve had since the late elec-| tions. But wba‘ have they done? Nothing, end I ardly that, there seems to lie a genera! vtop inthewar machine. Why don’t our Re publicnr. friends prosecute the war more vigorously? They are spending much time and , more money to no good purpose. The li'c and e >ergies of the naticn are waisting away, and > the moment, when much good could be dona is i paae*ng without improvement But there is a design in all this. Our Reptib- ,

liean friends manage the whole tiling. It.iain t ’heir power to prosecute or delay. Do they want to delay until the nation is ruined, and c until it it too late to achieve anything? or, do c they want to protract and continue the war. to ; t fill their povkfts and fatten on the money of the 1 paople. 1 t Tame. • 8 What has become of tho«e feroetouv man eat , err of the Republican party, who just before the ' , election foamed so furiously against every per , aon who differed with them in politicatflrho | charged disloyalty and treason upon all who. did not subscribe to their principles, and espe 1 (tally upon Democrats. Threatening them with i jails and prisons; and aaid that they were mark , ad. and that they should be punished. "It wa- t kworn, and it should be done," The words of i I our present abolition Congressman. Ths «aiue who declared twwyears ago that he would "tear; I 'be Oonstituion from tue statute hook and tram- i | pie it under foot," before he would ol>ey retain glansesof that instrument. These rnen are the I some who caused innocent men to lie arrested and confined for political purposes; for the pur pose of easting a stigma on all who opposed their principlesNow ttiat there is no longer any capital to be made out of these abuses of the nghta of men •nd of the law they have ceased. Loud mouthed brawling threateners have be , e->memild and tame. The marks pot upon those who opposed abolitien'sm and supported the ■ Tn*on and the Constitution, have been taken off; and most of there who have beer confined ‘n jails and dungeons by political opponents have been re’eased These grcatwronesr.ro re'ottlrtjr on the heeds of thei- perpetrators — 'fothing is ever made bv violence and npnres «dot>r. Nn permanent advantage can bn gained ; by It.’ When a man violates a law of nature ba mu>| suffer the penalty. When men take ths power and violate the rights of the people in a government like thia, they certainly wilt lose wry than they gtin. Whm did'ha Democrat par'y ever take the -tnwarrswtahle course followed Uythera Opps »rn*a. 1 hey never did. When did time party wl •-> in power -fail to secure the (iljvna in the rrv-teetinaj ell their tights? Never; and her»m its basis is the Consiitution and kv« al i *-• will protect the people wbea it has the power to <J« "oCo**reira. Cu-fess meets os Monday nex'.whcr we u-.vy Joo’.: fore of the follies, extravagances and owtrege* upon the people, that were -oacted last -wsater by that body. Rut the people hav- one e msoialios, the reign -f terror "ill be short; «»>d John Peter Meat Clever and bis kind, *>*? r»< -e from the public s igs, covered 1« ’!.» kh.adw> c' Sen.’ o.

Noble Sentiments. Gen. McClxllax was serenaded at Treiitun. In response to a complimentary speech of welcome, he exprt seed th' , following noble sentiments, whioh wit! find a response in the heart of every true . American: ‘Mt Friends—Fori feel that von are all my friends—l stand before you. not as a maker of speeches, not as a politician' but as a soldier. I came among yon to seek quiet and repose’ and from the moment of my arrival I have received nothing but kindness. Although I appear before you as a stranger, I am not ; altogether unacquainted with your hisitory. Your gallant soldiers were with ■me in every battle from the siege of orktown to the battle of Antietam, and here I bear witness to their devotion to the cause for which we are'fighting. [Herr I the uproar compelled the General to cease jfor a few moments ] I also have to speak of the ever faithful, ever true Taylor; the dashing intrepid Kearney- men who ! have given their lives for the main chance lof our government. And before bidding you good night, I have this piece of advice to give you: rUAiZe /Ac am'J is lighting, you as citizens see that the war t» ; pros' cuted for the preservation cf the Union and the Constitution, for your nationality and your rigid as citizens.’ A Wxdding Spoiled.—On Thursday evening last there came to the village ol ; Lewiston, from Canada, an ‘ill matched pair,’ in search of some person having authority to uniie them in the holy bands of matrimony. The would-be groom was a 'nasty, big. greasy nigger,’ over six ■ feet high, and the proposed bride a demure looking itlle white girl' between hirieen and fourteen years of age! Tile aid of Clergymen and Justices of the! Peace was sought in vain — not one cl them—to their credit be it said—would . lend bimself to this pollution of the sacred i rite. The facts coming to the ears of some ol the young men of the town, triev resolved to interfere in the mat’er. Accordingly they sought out the black scoundrel, look the child away from him, and gave him brief notice to quit. This be did making the tallest k ; nd of time for the bridge over the river, followed, and occasionally overtaken by the various geological specimens sent after him by those in pursuit A place was procured for the , girl, where she is now at work and well cared lor. We presume Hint colored gentlemen will not include Lewiston ini his next wadding lour.—Tori ICayne Sen. New York, N*v. 20. The Paris correspondent of the Times i gives a rumor that France has made overtures to Russia in favor of the Great | Powers making a move towards med- I iation and recognition of the Confederates. The Morning Herald learns tl-.at the proposal of France (or a joint intervention to recommend suspension of hot tdities has been laid before the govern n.ents of Russia ted England and agreed

- O CT by the former. The Morning Post sees in the position of the democratic party the first symptoms * of a healthy reaction having at length i ’ made its appearance. It things that the ' bold course they adopted in denouncing 1 the illegal proceeding of the government 1 must be a source ol satisfaction to every I sincere well wisher of the American peo-i pla. It trusts the democratic successes are harbingers of final victory which , shall restore the Amer ean constitution. — — — I — O' Under the heading of rumors from Washington the Evening Express gives the following: That Secretary Smith will accept th« vacant Judgeship in Indiana; that no resignations have taken place in the Army of the Potomac; that General Fremont will not be ordered to the fields but may be one of a new court martial, perhaps, for the trial of Porter and Me Dowell, that Senaton Chandler and Hale wore jubilant in their congratulations to the President, over the removal of McClellan; that the friends of Ex Governor Browne, of New Jersey, expect that he will be elected to the U. S. Senate; that in the Supreme C »urt the black silk robee are abolished, the new mem hers being averse to them, and at the next session she judges will sit in simple broadcloth, &c — mi i*ai in ■ ... Brigham celebrating the 14th anniversary settlement o f Utah, proclaim* his attachment to the Constitution of the United States and his resolution to support the Federal Government, Gov Harding, appointed hv Mr. Lincoln, whose friends resolved eo slrongh’ against those 'twin sisters of barbarism, polygamy and ilntety* made a speech on the same occasion. b»mg introduced hr Brigham, in which he praises! the Mormons ex’raragnntly—found no fault with thtir dfctrines or practices, and ’ begged a cordial fellowship with them. . tai - mi —• ~~~~ Ctiascß cr OeiNfox—Eighteen months , ’ <»( Republican rule has s-tiisfied the pro . pla that th* way to maintain the Government i* the retuia of the Democratic f ; party to pewer. Fh« Democracy owe their great vict[ories t» converts from Republican, to tvotera for Mr Lincoln in 1663. who had e utterly ninapprehen.led the purposes ol •I the Republican parly and its capacity to s govern the country. This great revolution io public sentiment hu but just comr|menc«d. It is '-h« turning of the I tide which will sweep out of power the . last vestige of Abolitionism. — Clcvtland P’pi* DtJ»tr

The Secret McClellan’s Remora! it The Washington correspondent of the y New York Hern’d akaerts that as seen as . ( i )e result of the elecrims bi-cnmo known I a meeting of the Cabinet was held at ? ' which it is understood President Lincoln announced to the members that in his op- »' inion the result was a rerdfet ngsinst the L.radical policy *nd especially against 'I. emancipation proclamation, and that Mr. i Seward, Mr Blair and Mr Smith echoed t his word* anil arguments. It is said i that »•' soon a« the cnnservaiivos in lhe Cabinet had expressed their view* Mr. t Chase calmly and deliberst-ly told Mr. • Lincoln that there were two courses open i for him. If he withdrew the proclamation • and discarded the policy he had b t n ; pursuing since it was issued, the w-ir • would be promptly stopped assuring him • at the same time that upon the op.-ning i ’of Congress Mr Sumurr and Mr Wade io the Senate and Mr Lovejoy and Mi Ste. II vens in lhe House, were ready to make i a proposition for peace with the southern ■ Confederacy; that not another life should ; be lost nor another dollar spent if this war was to b* a war for the restoration of slavery; that as these gentlemen con- . tro’led a majority in the Congress which 1 is to govern the country »o far as the appropriations go, for another year they were in a politic n to dictate the course of the Administration. He besought Mr Lincoln to continue in the course he had been pursuing irrespective of the verdict which had been given by the people.— Not only must he adhere to lhe proc’am ation as issued and all its radical features but he must moreover give it the benefit of generals m the field who believed in it. The administration had lost the elections because of its nun-success in tire field, on ■ Account of the movement attending lhe I delay of our armies iu the field, and the President must now lake advantage of the situation to remove those genera’s i who were responsible (or the delay, anil i substitute in tbeir places generals who>. not only sympathized with the emancipa- , i lion proclamation but who would move i swiftly and steadily upon the enemy. |i Other Cabinet councils were held, and > the result was the radicals gained com- ' plcte success over the president— he wa* ' i forcer! hv their throats of withholding sup l plies tn succumb to their demands and ’ i Gen McClellan WHS removed bee-rute he t was a Democrat, a patriot and a lover of ri , the Union, be could not lie brought to sa- i orifice lhe country to forward the scheme l of the abolitionists, an hence must be de ri . prived of his command. It is said that t ISeward Smith and Blair will all retire 11 I from die cabinet soon alter the meeting a ■of Congress, nnd their place be filled 1 I Iby radicals who will thus have (ul 1 con- ; jtrvl. and be enabled to carry out their-r mischievous schemes. j s If .these reports are to he believed, the a administration is more firmly eommi'ted '’l to lhe radicals than ever and the removal <i of Gen McClellan is of the pol- i> icy we may expect hereafter. The coun- ■ t try is to be lost sight of. party madness ,s will rule, and the -end must be ruinous I as well to the black as io lhe while race, o —e

Anuiher lielease. A few t*!nys before the Kt? elections fourteen citix-n* of Blackford County, whom the Journal stigmatised a« traitors were arrested, brought here nnd confined in the government baslile. upon the j charge ol open resistance to the enforce- ' ment of the drafting of militia. Five' military companies were sent from hare ‘ to make these arrests 'lhe Republican centra) organ in commenting uprn lhe ; affair remarked: A considerable body of men in Blackford County have taken up arm* to resist the laws of the Stale and the U”ited States. They heve driven off the officer entrusted with the execution of lhe laws and arrayed themselves in open war against the Government. This i» the in-aif-jeration es war rights in our mid»l. For five weeks these citizen* have been incarcerated in a dungeon in this city, charged with the heinous crime of open resistance and war against lhe governI rnvnt. They were denied 'heir personal civil and constitutional rights. They were not permitted the freemans right ol the writ of habeas corpus so that the justice of their arrest and imprisonment could be passed upon by judicial tribunals They were not allowed atrial by jury and the oprrttrnuy of confronting lh» witnesses ag*a'«i»t them. Their loyalily was impugned without anv means of vin-

dtcaing tbeir integrity. After thus being imprisoned upon the charge of disloyalty, arrested without Is- 1 gel authority and now without trial their prison doors opened and they are bid to go free. They are 'honorably diecharged.’ People of Indiana think of these things. This it a land of boasted 1 freedom, of Constitutional liberty; but no I meaner acta of despotism have been erm > mitted by the most arbitrary Ooeerment '■ upon the face of the earth.— S Sen * It is said that there is much sickness prevailing among the Unionists lately im s ported iuto this county by som- of o’tr citizen*. The r.egmes say 'de white folk - call de disease de die ra'-e (diarhoei) — c It ’$ paid that in the negro quart-r established by some folks near Richview, eight 1 - depths have occured and in another es o tsblishm-nt of the same character belong ,i ing to some other persona near the same >f place tbers have beep five deaths. In o other establishment* not so extensive, /there have been one, two sad three . deaths. Will the county tax-payers hare e to pay phisieians bills arid burir.l expense es of these contrabands? 1 let the impnr d ters foot those bills.— Xathvitfe (III) Jjcisonian.

Honorably Di*eb«rge<!.’ Mr D A Mahoney'Editor of the Du- , huqne Herald, who »n« arrested as a pi l;iic*l prisoner several weeks ago and in- , nrrv-Hied in the -governmen' beside at Washington has been honorably dischar- - ged' withon- anv knowledge cf th" cl.ar- ; . g*s preferred against him. On Ids return last Saturday evening he was welcoined by a brilliant ovation and in resI ptnse to a welcome address said: I cannot be insensible <o your genwr- . ous end hearty reception. I could only • wish that for roti some portion of your : constitutional r'gi.is might be preserved Acts which we blushed to hear spoken of | in despotic lands like Austria and Russia , now pass uncen»ured in the hod of Wash I ington. Il is a bind of spies, of detectives of infotm<>r*. The mere commitment, of 'a Federal detective ontweihs the decision ! of lhe highest tribunal in the land, for a i police officer can bv a dash of the pen. imure a man in a dnngecn and the Sup- . reme Court is powerless to effect hi* release, .1; You know but little of what Is going on at Washington —of the terrible lyrany which i» exereixed there. I may have | occariun hereat’er when I am less indis- ; posed to acquaint you with it. Ido not vel know for what crime I was arrested. Ido not yet kuow who I were tny accusers. I have never had a i triah Iba e never been informed of the I

charges against me. I was told by the j commandant on the 13th of November that I svss free. He told me that not a single person connected with the Administration from the President down wa* willing to take the responsibility of our arrest, Combat Betwees a Hawx and a Snake —The Low. 11 Courier says: We have b-< n informed of a singular combat that took place in Pelham New Hampshire a few day* since between a hawk and a black snake. Mr T. F. Pal mer while walking in a field near Pelham eaine upon a hawk and a black snake in a life and death struggle' From appearance* the hawk had made a descent upon the snake with the expectation of making him an easy prey, but the result wai fa tai to both. The Snake was firmly held in the talons of lhe hrwk, which hat! managed to get a coil around the wing and one leg in such a manner as to prevent the bird from disengaging itself, but the snake’s body had been picked and ’ lorn by the hawk whose head and neck were at liberty. Apparently the hawk took the best chance of winning the fight i a* the snake appeared to be pretty nearly used up, but the struggle wonld have proven fatal to both Had not the gentle- j man put an end to the combatants. The ; snake was three feet aud ten inches long i and uncommonly heavy for its length.— Ti.e Lawk from tip to tip of the wings measured irecisejy the same. The struggle must 1 are been going on for some lime when Mr Palmer came upon the scene which is aaid to have not been less Interesting than remarkable. No case ot the kind ever before came to our knowl edge

A PEStLotr* Advkntuhk —We have i already announced lhe death of young Thompson by drowning in a storm on ; L*ke Erie. During the same squall Mes , ' «rs Ben Robinson and Alf Marsh were I out in a yawl hunting duck bear Kelly’* I Island, and about twelve miles from Sandusky. The sudden storm which came ■ up turned their boat over, and as they clung to lhe side of the boat in the cold and surging waier they began to feel that their chance of escape was doubtful, Rob inson eutiid not swim, and Marsh who could swim took off hi* coat and boots and pushed out for shore, promising to send a skiff immediately to Rubinson’e assistance. Marsh had from two to three pounds of shot in bis pockets which he coul l not rid himself ol;. but after the ' moat sir* nuous exertion* he reached the island and sent ont a boat to pick up Rob in»on who was gradually drifted out into I hike. Robinson saw the skiff approaching siowly a= it r-dled over wave after wave, but his strength wa* rapidly failing he . was fearful that he could not continue i bis hold until it came up and when it did 4 arrive he was nearly gone. Theirs was j certainly a narrow escspe, and we doubt if either can ever be induced again to go r duck-hunting on the lake.

Ths Habeas Corpus in New Jersey. Tiie Newark Evening Journal, the lead ing Democrajic organ in New Jersey uses pretty strong language in announcing the result of the election in that State it says.: •The functions of the Provost Marshalls , of New Jersey have been suspended by the vote of the sovereign people—and ' such a vote! Uncle Abraham will hear the thunder at the White House, and make a note of the fact that the Jersey Blues are aroused in defense and liberties The habeas corpus has been le-enacted in this State and will not cgsin be easpen ded. Mark that. The Iron door* of Fort Lafayette will never again swing on I their binge* to admit a free New Jersey roan without form of trial. Joe) Parker will see to this No more suspension of newspaper*, no threat* against free speech, no reign of terror in a peaceful I State. That has played out. The right of the people to criticise the net* of the National Administration has been gloria ously asserted and hereafte* no paltry tyrant may rise th dictate thoughts and words tn the citizen, and io curb his honest rx-resaion* within the rein* of govueßl txpedieney.

DRY GOODS! DRY GiW I .-O ■’ NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAYNE, IND. Established two years ago, on the go ahead rrinelik cf selling a large amount of goods on small profc s, " T “ k willing GOODS HU. ««> be faUnd here froni l! » Luwe.t Prico'to the Fiaest Quality The citixeu, of Decatur, and .urromuiintf country; ar. iuv.ted to eall. We f-vuiw * < Mcdougal £ca

FORT WUYE AD\ ERTISEMEXTBii_| CITIZEN’S BA N K, | J. D. HUTT MAN. B anker :\ Ctrthotiß St., OppesWc the Atwllae Hease. | FORT WAYNE,-INDIANA. HTNotes and Drafts diseounted. Exchange: for sale. Six p.-r cent, interest allowed on time ! deposits. Gold and Silver bought n3Br6. ! ‘ MAiX StRBrfI'XCTIASGt; J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor, ■ahi Street, ffest of tatha**. Ft. Waywe, Ind., Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton. Decatur, St Mary’s, j Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bv6 M EYFIFT~BRa, i Whole de Retail Dealers iu Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Bru-dit'S.Spices. Liquors and Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil Lamps, <tl> Jj"No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wavne, Th- j I (liana. n3Bv6. , BrwTOAKLEY Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVEB. And Manufacturer of TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE at THE GRANITE STORF 1 No. 79, Columbia Street, I ' v4-n24. FORT WAYNE. ISD. |* HEDEKIN HOUSE, J. EKARNS & SON. - - - Prop's Barr St eet, between Columbia A Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. | This House has been entirely Refurnished ’ | and Refitted in good style, aud every attention j will be paid to the comfort of guests. Boa™ | era accommodated by the Day or Week. _n39 ( MAYER HOUSE,' Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. C FOX. - - - Proprietor General Stage Ossi e. vsn2o. JUSTIN B EURET Denier in WJTfTO, (IMS, MHH SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac., r xiON BLOCK. FORT WAYNfi, WDi All kinds ot Repairing done to order, and I warranted. v’®39 _ I fiGJi OF TnE PiDLOtk. j o. P- MORGAN No. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. «-W ' Hard ware & Stoves -AND — Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron4. VLW jML. ■<- wz: • jn °2? P.K UNDERHILL, -DRALSI INMarble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, <fc t., it e FORT WAY NE. IND Work done to order on the shortest notice and in the neatest manner. vsn3». J. C. WILSON, Agent. > AUOVST V. SIXMOX. aunor.rH SIXMOS. A. F SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Goods, Calhonn Street, between Columbia and M»in FORT W AVNE, IND. ) Eng-Huh School Rooks, German and Latin Books. Tooys—a large asssortment. Wall and Window Paper, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engravings, ic . <ic., '' The attention nf the pnblie 5a resrwtfnilv invited Most nf our stock Is imported directly bs ourselves, which enables us to give ourens- . j teeners Great BatgaiuS. vsn3£. TTTOOD wanted at this office hn *ub*cripti«jr>! V V before th* the roedp become OaA I

■ - ■ ■ ~~= —■ UNION FILE COMPANY. 0. SCHMIDT & Cl -MANVFACTCRSS OFPILF.S, RASPS. MILL-PICKI, STONE GUTTERS' TOOLS 4c. Ite*Cutting Old-Files, Ac . done’.* ordaud'Warrnhted equwi to new All kind* of Rasps and Files made tooriv Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sadi »nd l)wi Nail*. Glass, Paint, Ac , At Factor* Price UNION BLOCH, opposite state Bank PORF WAYNE, IND All Orders frtim the Cmurtry attended!*. Manufacturer; Wholesale a«d Xetalt DEALER IN Far, Silk. P*aa«*. Wool aadPflß Ltd flats, Caps, Furs, it A genera) Slock of Mena’ 4 Bey*' Hw No. 97, COLUMBIA' STREET, FORT WAYNE. INR The highest Cash price* paid for Wool, Slief Pdl»,and all kind* of Fur*. v4-lt JOSEPH CLARK TAIL»»ING 1 rCRMSHINC WPOBIfM. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, !*»*»• KEEPS constantly on hand a rkk b splendid stock of Cloth*. Csmsm Varnxoe, Ac., of all varierie*. and latMtnth which will be M*t>x ro Mxsmxs is nw'r style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents’ Furnishing Good*. An rtcellent ef*ettn <nt for tale low. Hl "CT I, II ILL DKAIIIC IN Piantf Forte?, Melodious General Music Mcrchand i*e: also, keep* als.’p stoock of Sewing machines, from th* Utt** faeturvrsyn th-- country. Piano's from tosst)-\ Mehxiian's from f!5 to $l5O. Sewing Machines from $5 to $l5O. No. 54, Calhoun St., Os posite the Court S«« 5n39 Fort Wayne, I*l Large fall & Winter Steel’ OF READY MADE. THIEME <k BRO FORT WATSE. IND FASHIONABLE TAILO* I IM-Ready-Made Clothing »,» Have now-on hand a large stork ‘made fall, A Winter Clothing. Shirts, o' all kind*, Trunk*, and P*"*' era thing belonging to a Gentleman * foriiM» Store We have on hand a large all Wool Cassimirrs, Sattrnetts, andl* | assortment of vesiini *- Rudirir* * ~( l I tiuett* and J.-ans, either made up.**" ’ the yard . Our clothing is home ro»* Easlerji slop shopwork and everjt ted as represented. Cash nnd opy ’P' Call nt No 71 Cormr Clm'"i>4 7j n ,. street, near. Krudaa’s Eating Hous* ine our Mock. Sept- « 18<ilSI MUIT fin TOIH Flfl® FORT W.AYKE, INDIAM*' 100,000 POUNDS Wanted! At the’above Eetabliahtaeul. f° r ” pay the highest rates in «Z 3 Mi ** * ) hl” To our Customers and all othsr’ ** WOOL TO MASTTFACTTfRE 0® ® we can offer a LARGER and BET mt nt of Goods of our OWN M ANU FACTUR . this Spring than any previous w*w B ' ’ in the CUSTOM DEPART#*’ 1 .—or - CARDING, SPINNING. FULLI^ 0 ' with experienced ha.ids and ‘5 ' we hope in merit pat ronaye H-IVRD sa*p ANO LA" P I taken in exchange as J" i May M. IMS ria.”