Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1863 — Page 2

T H E E A (1 L E. ■■ - - j —■ ■ — r —— BPENOER A SOHIRMETER, Pkopkietors. DECATUR, INDIANA. SATURDAY MORNING,T PR. 25. is*O3 THE LAST TEN YEARS. The last ten years have fully shown that America was justly entitled to the respect and fear of the world. That united she could compete with all Europe in arms, as she has in intelligence and the cultivation of the arts and sciences.— Since the beginning of the war not less than two million two hundred thousand men have borne arms on both sides, and this number may yet reach three million. When we consider that these vast armies were, but two years ago, citizens, mechanics, traders, farmers,'and numbers of other worthy classes, all engaged in peaceful pursuits, to whom war was an unknown art, and considered tire greatest of calamities: it is astonishing with what rapidity the change has been made. European powers may well stand aloof.—■ Europe may well stand by and look on while the powerful republic m existence", the only one that ever promised to carry liberty and the ballot box into the regions of despotism, wastes its energies in internal strife. We have been told that i England favors the Union, but her actions speaks a different language. Ships for the rebel service are fitted out in her harbors, and while she refuses to treat the j Confederacy as a nation, she holds aloof in order to reap advantages from war de- • easters. There no doubt are exceptions to this policy as individuals, but is none the less , the British policy. The resources of the nation as developed in this war, had they been developed in any foreign war, show to foreign powers that the Republic uni- ; ted was more powerful than she had, been considered. That her united force and onward progress in peace carrying . with it the principles of her government must soon have been felt, far more than that of any other nation. But as her glory and prosperity were great in peace and union, so will be her shame and misery in disunion. And as were her strength and resources, so will be the struggle and destruction before the end. Tlie lessons of the last two years are j dearly purchased. In the happiest event of the war—the final subjugation of the ; South, the restoration of the I nion by force of arms—she will have learned the i cost of rebellion, a cost which cannot be computed, and tho north will have learned to the cost of the victory, and can then ; exclaim. Pyrrhus, “that one more, such victory would ruin us.” In case the | war should terminate in the independence of the Confederacy, the loss and evils of this nation in the situation in which it: will bo left cannot be described. We can i only hope for the best and trust in God. i DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. There will be a Democratic Conven- ! tion held at Fort Wayne, on Wednesday ; next, April 29. Among the speakers in-: vited. are Voorhees, Vallandigham, ( ox and McDowell. Every one who possibly can should attend, for the Government and the Federal Union must be saved by the Democracy. They must rally around the Constitution and support it, no matter how adverse the winds, nor how high ; the waves of innovation may roll. If the barriers to the encroachments of power are broken down and the line of protection is destroyed by ambition and fanaticism. They must and will live and be cherished in true and patriotic hearts, though they may not have the power to enforce respect of them by others and be unable to stay, entirely, the work of destruction. It might be well for Republicans to go They might learn that there is a ditierance between the Government i and an administration- that the administration is not the Government, lhey would learn, at least, that Democrats profess loyalty to no man or ministers: that they despise the charge of treason and do not fear it. for their sacrifices are laid on the altar of civil liberty, and they jm stain the Union and the Constitution, ag unit all the enemies of either. ’.f'ss Msf. rreo.—The Democrats of the 19th and 11th Congressional Districts will hold a Mass Meeting at Fort Wayne o.i We luesday. April 20th. at which thmost orninent speakers in the country n if be in attendance Let the D -moerats of Old 'Adams, in the several townships, make preparations for sending in her delegations: and let every Democ’at so arrange his borines# that he may be tble to devote owe day to liis com ry. a.l turn ou*.

OFFICIAL VOTE. The following is the Official Vote of the Primary Election, held on the first Monday of this month: s 6-3 = 2 O O § .2 Townships. g g U § = , "~1 t-< t— I <72 S 30 ■< ‘ Union 73.. .7. .58. .20. .72.. .5 2 Rootß9. . 10. .94.. .5. .60. .38 - Preble 109. .13.102. .20.111.. .0 1 Kirkland.... 47. . 17.. 45.. 18.. 31.. 32 > I Washington. 137..46.124..60.161..20 St. Mary’s.. ..42. .10. .51 ...1 . .42.. .7 Blue Creek.. . 56. . 11. . 59.. .5. . 64. .. 1 5 Monroe 59. .17. .63. .13. .74.. .1 1 French 66. ..1 . . 16. .50. .66.. .1 j Hartford 72.. .3. .70.. .5. .75.... Wabashs6. . 13. . 56. . 13. . 64. .. 5 | Jefferson3l. .19. .37. .13. .47. ..2 . Total Vote. .837.167.775.223.867.121 !j. . . .' . L | Majorities.. . .670552746.... . The undersigned Democratic Central Committee, for Adams county, Indiana, certify the above abstract to be correct. . as taken from the Tally Papers and Poll , Books returned to us: and we hereby declare William G. Spencer to be the nominee for Auditor, John McConnel the nominee for Clerk: and George Frank to be the nominee for Land Appraiser.— Given under our hand this 13th day of I April 1863. J. R. 8080. ] JESSE NIBLICK, 1,, „ „ W. J. ADELSPERGER | Cen ’ Com " GEORGE FRANK. | THE ISSUE. Now, that James B. Simcoke may see : the light in which he stands before the j I . . ; public, we will place the issue fairly before him, by saying, if he, in his affidavit, j i sworn to before W. D. Frazee, and pub- j lished in his paper just prior to the Primary election, intended to convey the , meaning that be published the Auditor’s ■ ; Report as submitted by the Auditor to j the Board of Commissioners, at the June , 'session of 1856, and as is recorded in j . Commissioners Record C, page 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 299 and 210, or, if said affiant intended to say or convey the meaning that he published the same amount of matter, or the kind of report : the Eagle did in 1857, he has sworn to a \ willful and deliberate falsehood. AS WAS EXPECTED. In the Democrat of the 23d inst,, James 1 | B. Simcoke has announced himself as a < ; candidate for Auditor, at the October i election: thus it will be seen that he has violated his honor as a man and a DemoI crat; and gone fairly over to the Char coals, and is to be the Abolition candidate for Auditor. — II » —— The policy of the Administration —no Opposition to it to be Tolerated When h has been charged that the present civil war is an Abolition war —a war w a ore d f<_»r the abolition of slavery. ' the Republicans nave stoutly an 1 persis i tently denied it. But it now appears upon the evidence of one of the Ingins’ > officers of the army that it is the avowed i policy of the party in power not only to ! free the negro, but to feed clothe organ . iz-and arm them. Regiments of blacks ’ are being organized, in fact have been, who are to be placed in all respects upon ■ terms of equality with the whites soldires Says Adjutant General Thomas, this is the policv of the Administration and it muat be carried out further than this The same officer speaking by authority, . declares that no opposition to this form of negro equality on the part of either officers !or soldiers will be allowed. No rank whatever, even the stars, will be any ■ protection to the office/, who may oppose , this policy of the Administration, thus it appears that an officer in the army will not be permitted to question the policy of the partv in power. Il l ' can entertain , no opinion or at least cannot express any ■ contrary to -the policy of the Administration without subjecting himself to be degraded from his rank and dismissed from the service. This i c the tenure then upon which officers will hereafter bold ' Ibeir commissions Adjutant General Thomas has been up on a visit to the army <>( 'he Southwest recently. The special correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from He lena, Arkansas under date of April 7th, thus reports the speech of this officer to the troops at that point, in which he develops the policy ot the Administration upon the negro question. We quote as i follows: Yesterday it was officially announce, tn the soldiers ot this command that Ad- ; uitnnt-General Thomas had arrived at Helena and desired to address them. • Accordingly early in the afternoon regiment after regiment marched into Fori Curtis until it was crammed full to overflowing, After waiting an hour or two Add jutant-General Thomas finally made hts ’ appearance in company with Major Gen- - ,-ral Prentiss He was received with three cheers from the crowd Mounting the rostrum he spoke as follows: ‘I thank you, fellow soldiers, or ie . warm and hearty reception you h« ve , aiven me. I receive it- not as an ovatien i u> myself but to the Government which represent.

lam here to day to announce to you J the policy which has been adopted by the Administration tn the further prosecution of this war. I come with authority to carry it out fully, and with your favor and co-opperation successfully. It is well known that the rebels have had great advantage over us in the fact that they have all taken the field against us leaving the blacks behind at home to work for them and support them. We now propose to take these blacks to feed, clothe organize and arm them. We can starve the rebels into submission, or force a large proportion of their army to lay down the musket and take -up the shovel and the hoe. The negroes have : fled to us for protection and have been treated badly. The consequences have been that many have been driven back to 'heir masters, while many have been deterred from venturing within our lines, i This must cease. Our pickets must be : instructed to receive these unfortunate fugitives kindly, and to welcome them within our lines gladly. I have full authority to organize n ,regiment of blacks at Helena and to com--1 mission white men as officers of the right ; character and stamp. We propose also to establish colonies of blacks along the river upon the deserted plantations. I ; was born in a slave State, was nursed I i by a negress, nnd I think I know the ne ' gros character and capacity. I believe that ' the blacks will make good soldiers. We i have already two regiments that have’ i done good service and proved themselves ’ capable and brave. I have just organized at Memphis ■ I eight companies ne artillerists, and I pro : ! pose to do the same here. The policy I of the xkdministration must he curried, out and no opposition on the part of officers and soldiers will be all owed. Even the stars will be no protection to the i fficer who by act or word opposes ! the policy of the Government which I j have just enumerated in your luar-j ir 'gWar News. All was quite at Charleston at last I advices. Three island in the vicinity i were occupied by Federal troops, under the protecion of gunboats. Mr. Lincoln has confidently informed the foreign Miniaters '.hat he int< nded to have Charleston reoccupied and it is stated that another naval attack is to be made, which is to continue as long as the vessels can fire a gun! The statement is tin- : doubtled bosh.’ The inactivity of Gen. Hunter during the fight is much com- j mentei! upon in Washing; but what he | ( could have done with bis 7,000 men, is not intimated. The Port Royal. April 11, correspond-[ ence of a Philadelphia paper says that, 'he Monitor fleet, with the exception of I the Montauk and Passaic, will now I proceed to New Orleans, and thence | up the Mississippi to the vicinity ot Vicksbuig. ... ! There has been some skirmishing, ! both military nnd naval in the vicinity I of Suffolk, Va, and, at latest dates, tbvre, were indications, oi a rebel re- , treat. i An importnnt military movement :» said to be in progress in the vicinity of Washington. Gen. Casey has been succeeded in his command by Gen. Abercrombie, and the latter lias moved SOUth. I Gen. Burnside intends taking the field | leaving the military districts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio to the care of his subordinates. It is understood in New A ork that Secretary Seward’s dispatches to eugland , are not so extremely warlike has been reI presented. A negro has been appointed a Surgeon in the United States army, with the rank 0* Major, and made his appearance on Thursday evening, in lull uniform, at a meeting in Washing of free Americans of | Africans descent.’ It is reported that movement have been made insuring the capture of the rebel cavalry force which has been hovering around the Bull Run Mountains and Culpeper. \ British man-of-war, while entering a Cuban port, tired into by two Federal, vessels, they supposing her tv be the Alabama or Florida! Genr. Shields, who arrived at Sm Francisco on the 20th ult.. has resigned his commission in the army The Provost Marshnbhips under the roi scrip ion law have been settled upon in 'ill ihe States except Connecticut. — Ckicvyo Times, 18. April, 22. It is corroborated that a fleet of gunboats and transports have run be the Vicksburg batteries. Gen. Grant telegraphs tlm President that an evacuation of that place is going on. Our Cincinnatti special states that the attack upon Vicksburg was to have been made upon Monday last by the gunboats from above and b-iow and by the land forces from the point where Gen. Sher mar. made his attack and it is believe 1 that the Federals are now in posession of the place, a ' part of the rebel forces having gone towards New Orleans and another portion towards Murfreesboro. A battle has taken place nt Iron Mountain Missouri a rebel force having unexpectedly made its appearance. The re- ’ suit is not. known. ’ From Lousiana we have advices that 1 important movement are in progress agaI inst the rebels. Gen. Banks himself being in the field The Feder.ih gunboat

i Barataria has been ioston the Amite! I River. The rebel Gen. Wise occupies Will iamsburg Va. and tne Federal Gen Keyes I j has notified him that he is about to shell • the city. i European advices are to the 10th inst ■ The English authorities have seized a ; 1 new gunboat about to leave Liverpool on . suspicion of its being destined for the ' Confederates. Another vessel, rs the i! same kind succeeded in getting off, in ; spite of governmental efforts. Fedeia), agent have arrived in London for the purpose of purchasing if possible, the vessels; ! building for the Confederates. Theie is ! a rumor in England that preparation are I making in California for the capture of British Columbia. The Polish insurrection is spreading. Mr. Lincoln has issued a proclamation declaring Western Virginian State of lhe Union. The constitution of the United States says: New States may be admitted by Congress into the Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other State, nor any State be formed by the junction of two or more States or parts of States, without the consent of the L"gislatures of the States concerned, as well as of Couigress.’ But of what import is the constitution i now. The French have attacked Puobla, ’ Mexico aed sustained a terrible repulse ' i The report is that they lost 8,000 men ’ and 60 cannon. I I Dissolution. The Partnership between the subscribers un- : <ler the name of Smith <fc Nuttman.. was this I i day dissolved by mutual consent. William G ' ; Smith is authorized to settle the business of said firm and sign lhe firm name in liquidation W. G. SMITH, j J D NUTTMA.N, Pleasant Mills, April 17 18fi b Established7l76o? PETER LORILLARD, SnutT & Tobacco Matjuiacturer, 16 £ IS Chambers Street. (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.) Would call the attention of dealers to tho articles ci' his raannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Mncaboy, Demigro% Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia. Coar-e Rapper-. N&chitoches. American Gentleman. Copenhagen. ; YEf LOW SNUFF. ; Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, I High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey D<*w Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundy foot. (EFAttf ntiou is called to the large reduction , ( in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smoking t*»- j '. baccos, which will be found of a superior quidI ’ y ' TOBACCO. | Smoking, Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking. Long. I’ A. L. or plain. S.Jago. No. 1. Cavendish, or S "eet, Spanish, i No. 2, Sweet. Scented Oronoco, Canaster ! i Nos. 14 1 mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish , I GranulatedI B. —A circularof prices will bo Jsont on ap i i plicalion.—nl2-”-ly. To Farmers. ’ FLAXSEEDTOLOAN, ” Y Al Joseph Crabs The rnUivatinn of Fhx as i profitable crop for the Firmer, at no period has appear.-1 a« . flatterin'? as at th” present time, when both syed I nn<l stnnie commend hiirhlv remunerative prices ’ The Flax plant ndants.itself to a wide range | of soils, sands, sandy loams, gravels, marls, re- I ! claimed marsh lands, nnd alluvial soils nil will bv proper tillage produce a crop Deen plough ing. thorough harmwing, and pulverizing th” I j enrih before sn-vin-'- are essential. The seed! should be but lightly covered, nnd wet subsoils I i avoided The impression entertained b” mane, that a ; I crop of flax impoviishes the soil nnnn which it : grows, cannot be sustained ;by chemical tests | ! this is clearly shown tube erroneous. Dr.TTre, ; bv expriment . proves that less than two dollars nor acre expended in p-oper fertilizers, will fulI lv reaforo 'he land to its original productive ncss. nnd this exnense may be wholly avoided ’ bv a proper rot it.ion of crops \n a'l'li’ ; onnl advantage in tho culture o f this crop is tho nronarat’on of the soil for a crop of wheat While absorbing oomnamtivolv no ! thinu essential to the growth of wh»’t. it eon- ; trihnts materially to the condition of lands .an , ■ open fallow. Whore th" seed onlv is an ohjoct to th" grow- ; ior it may bo harvested with ' machine or srvtho. in which ca=eone half a bnsh"l per acre may be sown, where the staple or fibre is os teemed most highly, five eighths of a bushel I per acre will be required, and tho flax to bo : pulled instead of cut- | Tho time for gathering is indicated by the loaves boo-inning to drop nnd tlm appearance p r the seed bolls, which nnnn being ent. open, should appear firm an ! the seed of a brownish color: tho crop shmil-1 then b" harvest" 1. and. if possible, honae-1 without rain upon it. otherwise the seed shells freely and is wasted in handling. . . . , , , The fibre may be materially inptre-l bv nor hoingpnllod in season, a second growth taking place, which is indicate.! by the stalk assuming a gn-en color —v7n73m. Clark’s School Visitor, 'I VOL VTL—A DAY-SCHOOL MONTHLY. Tlu* Visitor wilt commence its snventu vr.lnmr with tho .Tanunrv number. 1863. Thi° the only Day-School periodical pub’ishod nt fifi tv cents? rear, magazine form, beautifully il- . lu=trate'l. Readin?, music, snopehes. Dialogues stories, puzzles, etc., etc., from the very he At writers l ; The Visitor has the largest circulation nf an v . educational Journal puhTishel. Now is the tirre tn form clubs for winter schools. £pnd for 1 a sppeim^n. and sen in nepmnnts clubs. DAUGHADAY <t HAMMOND. Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. Beal Estate for Sale j T offer for sale about 2,000 acres of land situated imlifferent parts of Adams conntv. Any person wishing to buy, will do well to call on ’ 1 th" undersigned. t March 14,’63. nv. VID STUD AB AKER,

« ... ... - lrr_!!L_! DRI GOODS I DRY GOODS I r*- JfcQ NEW YORK STORE, F 0 R T VV AYN E , IND. Established two years ago, on the go-ahead i rincrple of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house bv the uniform system of buying and selling goods CHEAP, h.-s required s reputation never before attained bv any firm in Northern Indiana. Always . n hand with a magnificent r ock, purchased at forced and section sales, by our New 1 ork partner, and willing to sell goods at r small advance on co«t Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. The citizens Os Pecatnr, and surrounding country, are invited to call. guarantee : « a ring of 21 per cent. i r-rv Juno 20, 1862. s6-n2O-tf. MoDOLOAL <fc CO. ■ ■ . - — r ........ ... ..... .... - ——r — LL— — —-

I FlfflWßW ADMUSmSTS, ( CITIZEN’S BANK. !J. D yCTTVAy. Banker Colhonn St., Opposite the Iroline House. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. (EZNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange : ; for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time I deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. I11 UAH' STREET EXCIIUGE, J. LESMAN, - - - Proprietor, ; Tiln Str. nxt fslh'tnn. Ft. Wayne. !:id.. Good Accommodations at KeasonaLle rates Stage office for Bluffton, D-’catur,St. T-T-irv’s. Keadalville,Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bv6 MEYER A BRO Whole & Retail Dealers in I Drugs and Medicines, ! Paints. Oils, French and American Window ; Glass, live Stuffs, Brushes.Snic.es. Liquors and ; Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil Lamps, .to Ij*No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In diana. n3Bv6, | "iiFw7o akley? Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Huniifacttirei- of ’ TIN,SHEET IRON ANI> COPI’ERW ARE ATT dE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. ; vl-n24 FORT WAYNE. IND. "HE I) EK IN HOUSE, | J. EKARNS &SON. - - - Prop’s Barr St eet. between Columbia <t Main. FORT WAYNE. INI). I T’lis House has been entirely Refurnished ’ ; and Refitted in goo I style, avid ('-very attention : I will be pii'l Io the comfort of guests. Board I | srs accommodated by the Day or Meek. "39 MAYER HOUSE, Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. C. FOX. - - - Proprietor General Stage Off! e. vsn2o. JUSTIN BCURED Dealer in |W.IW, CUIPKS, JFAVEIBY SILVER-PLATED WARE, .tc . T NION SLOCK,FORT WAYNE, IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, and warranted. yluS.-’. SIGI OF THE P \I)LOCK. QO. P. MOR GA N .Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. ptd wra ,-W. «.«. EE .w Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron - 1.->. TBiW JW. S® ITS <» nojs p7s7tINT)EUHILL, -DEALER INMarble Monuments, HEAD-STONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, & 3..&C FORT WAYNE, IND. 'TWork done to order on theshortest notice ‘ and in the neatest manner. v 5nT». S. PATTERSOX, Agent. \UGUST F. STKMON RUDOLPH SIEM A F SISM 9N & BRO . XVholesale and Retail Dealers in ;i Books, Stationary, Toys l And Fancy Goods, Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Mail V FORT WAYNE. IND. r Kurdish School Books, German and Latii ■ Books. Tout—-i large asssortmenr. Walland Window Paper. “ Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving' The ntt-mion nf the public UreqpertfnMv in vited Mo*t of nor atork is imnnrtdirect! by ourselves, enables us our rns v tomrp* Great Bargains. /5n3S . Tvan’-t 1 at th’> otfirr nn »nb«criptio * Iy Ui.-ford th•? ‘be— o.t Is beciuns bad.

UNION FILE COMPANY. C.?SCHMIDT&Co, -MANUFACTURES OF—FIT.F.S, HASPS. .MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS’ TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac .done to order, and Warranted eqnal tonew. Allkinds of Rasps and Files made tn ordrr. Also Wholesale and Retail Der.b-rs in Forf-if-n and Domestic Hardware, Pine Snsli rnd l irnri. Nails. Glass, Paint., d:c., At Factory Prices. UNION BLOCK, oppositi-Stnte Bank. FORT WAYNE, IND. All Orders from the Country attended to. HENRY SHAlli’. Manufacturer. V> holesale and Retail DEA LE R I N Far, Silk, Panarad, Wool and Palm Huts, Caps, Furs, Sr. A general Stock of Metis Boys ile* No. 97, COT.V’.IWk STRF.F.T. FORT WAYNE, INDTheliigliest Cash prices paid for Wool, Slicsp i Pelts,and all kinds of Furs. v4-H JOSEPHCLARK. TIIL9TIN.; X FCRMSHIN6 EHI’ORIIM . Calhcnn Street, Fort Wayne, IndianaKEEPS constantly on land a r>cb r’--splendid sio.-k of I'i.oTns. CsrHJ'': > IVr-TivGs. ,t.o.,ofallvarie-i.s,nndl'ieM ><>'.- ! which will b.. Male TO Vi Asrax n. M-jm-r style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gants’ Furnishing Goods. I An excellent :t im nt for sab low. U

C. L. II ILL. DIAII.K IS Piano Fortes. Melodious ,ASh Th. ESE> I General M.G - Merchandise: also. k"I” ’ lr ’ ' stooek of S .will ’ m .chin.-s, from lh« I« M «">' I facturer* in th“ .■'«» , iutrv , Piano’-* fro-1 <•"»!> M.-lnj; »n‘-< fr.»?n sls to *l5O. S*\vin r M ichi’i/*- from <.5 to *l’o. : V 0.51, Calhoun St., Ofnoaite th.- Court !'■<.•. Fort War", I»• d. Large fall & Winter Stock OF REAPYMADE. (-7 tE~ EC'S F 5 iW <3 • THIEME <t- BRO., FORT WAYNE, TUB. F A S II I O N A B L E T A I I. 0 F- « • -nrALE*« tv-Ready-Made Clothing. &c. *»’ Have now on hand alargek „ made fall, .t Winter Clothing H” s - ‘V . Shirts. o r all kinds. Trunks, and /T'' :\ irr on thing belonging to a Gentleman s •' ■ pt - Shorc Wo have on bond n large ft 7° nl.rcid I all Wool Ossirrnora, Sattinetts and! a 'P I assortment of vest in- «. Rndmds I t.inetts anti Joans, either made vp.m •• /thevnrd. On-clothing is home made ; Eastern slop shopwork and n-err'lnng : tod •>« represented. Cash fid mb b , p1 ),,- .1 Call at Fo Corrur , Clin'ou A ! qfrept npnr Krudas s Eatinr ' •>]. 1 in? nur Hock. Sept--snniiT city wnouN FORT WAYNE, IX DIANA. J 100,000 rouses "»“ l Wanted! j t the shore Establishment, for which we’» ■ Ay the highest rates in « 2 A. wirr • Toon- Cisto'n’rs and nil others w.io waor. TO manttfaotfre or rx 4 .. an I BETTER »”>- ment- of GooT* of onr , OWN M ANU P ACTUH1 r • W Bl’ * "is 'Soring than anv previous sc”®”• n ,n t l |<! t CUSTOM IIEP ARTMEN* n -O'CARDING. SPINNING ant! ’ FTHJJN' 0 - v CTn , r ; P ,„,-.l hrn.ls -n.l r’o.o attention v we hope to merit patronage here'oforo " >- HARD SOAP AN D tA R 0 taken in exchange as snXf. May 22, ISU ”