Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1863 — Page 2

TllT£ E A G LE BPEVCER A 3?aiRMEFER, Fw>rur<« TeOATUR, INDIANA. nriHUW MOR SING. JULY »5 18C3 BUTTERNUTTS. The application of this name to any class of persons first originated in the army, and was applied to the rebels. It was suggested by them wearing butternntt colored clotoca. The abolitionists, ever on the watch for some approbious epithet to apply to their opponents, at once applied this name to Democrats.— This is quite a different application from the first. It was applied to the rebels to distinguish them as disunionists. Ap plied to the Democrats it cannot ur.p!y 2 disunion principle: for the Democrats Lave always been distinguished for their attachment to the Union, the Constitution and the principles of this government This term, butternutt, applied to a Democrat can mean nothing more nor less than a constitutional union man. As applied to the abolitionists this term would be more appropriate, and have the same meaning it had in its first application to the rebels: because their principles have been the same in all times past, and are now. The only difference is that they desired to make an opposite application of a principle which they both agreed to be right The abolitionists are now and have been for many years open and declared enemies to the Union and the Constitution. The rebel is the same, and no more, only he acts and carries inio effect the doctrines and principles which the abolitionists Lave been teaching him for thirty years. The term butternutt, as a term of reproach, and as indicating an enemy of his country: ap plies to all men who violate the Constitution and whose actions and principles tend to change the government, with as much justice as it does to the rebels. But used by the abolitionists it is applied to all democrats —in the army and elsewhere; and is applied by them to the soldier who noble sacrifice* his life for his country as well as the citizen It was said, by them, of one of our own friends, who in the prime of manhood "laid down his life for his country, that it “made no difference, it was only one butternnttless.” Aa applied to a democrat, he may be a soldier or a statesman, it only means a «onstitutional union man. and this class of men they most cordially hate. They will have nothing to do with the constitution, because it protects the liberty, property and persons of Democrats, and as J P C Shanks said he would do, they would, “tear it from the statute book and trample it under foot.” Neither will they have the L nion. The Union as it vras in times past, of peace and prosperity they dispise. They would have disunion first; I nit rather than Lave anything else they would tear down this government, the building of our fathers, and erect another to suit themselves, one by which they could retain all power in their own hands. MR VALLANDIGHAM We print this morning the manly, lofty and feeling address of Mr. X allandigham to the people of Ohio. Few will read it whose brows will not mantle with indignation that an American citizen, and he an eminent scholar and a statesman an 1 patriot, guilty only of excess of devotion to his country, should be thus wronged, insulted and outraged. Fewcan read it without the stinging conscious nets that every democratic citizen is wronged, insulted and outraged in Mr.J Vallandigliam's person. The origina proceedings against him utterly unwarranted i« Law—Lis banishment a bald, mean, malicious usurpation, —the military order under which he was convicted and sentenced has since been defied and spit upon bp tire whole democracy of Ohio, and is to-day dead and desp’..-e>V Mr. ]*u<rh, in his speech before the democratic State convention at Columbns, defied it and spit upon it with ten times the contempt it had been treated by Mr. Vallandigham. Mr. Pugh is not arrested. None of the hundreds of others who have openly and boldly followed Mr. push's example are arrested. XV hy does Mr Vallandigham •till suffer! XX hat petty meancss or maHciona spite stimulates tl>t rxnitinued pursuit of him? And lb* pursuit of him does no* consist dimply in his eon’inued banishment. XX e have already informed the public of the government interdict laid upon the transmission to us by telegraph of his address the peo-l- of Ohio We have it to m-

I form the public that a government interdict is laid upon all telegraphic messages from Mr. Vallandigham. Messages from him to his wife are suppressed! Our reporter whom we sent to Mr. Vallandighara, when he had been refused the telegraph for the transmission of Mr. Vallandigham s address, resorted to the express • and that was denied to him! From the time our reporter attempted to transmit the address by telegraph from Buffalo, until he left Detroit for this city, he was dogged by a government detective! Had he placed a copy of tae address in the , . portoffice for transmission, no doubt the mails would have been rifled by official authority! Such, fellow-citizens, is something of the persecution of Mr. Vallandigham by i the partisan dynasty at Washington — Such is something of the espionage, un lawful as it is abominable, to which he and every person of interest connected 1 with him is subjected L-there an example for it in modem history? Does it not cap the climax of all the follies and crimesperpetrated by this administration? It is especially for the people of Ohio jto resent and punish these wrongs and outrages. It is especially for the people of Ohio in this case to rebuke and repulse this malicious and shameless partisan dynasty at Washington, and vindicate their own manhood and dignity and sovereignty. If they shall not do it. they will deserve to live forever under the basest partisan dvnasty that lias ever afflicted the face of the earth.—[Chi. Times. NO ALLOWANCE FOR EXCESS. The Albany Argus says: It turns out that neither Slate, county, city, town or ward is to be allowed anything for excess of previous quotas quotas have been made out at Washington, with the enrollment as a basis, and in total disregard of previous contributions of men.’ If the Argust is correct, and the President doe» net make any allowance for the excess of men furnished on previous quotas he is guilty of a gross disregard of the eonscription law, and his action makes the whole draft illegal and void. The 12th section of the Conscription act says: In assigning to the districts the number of men to be furnished therefrom, the President shall take into consideration the number of volunteers and milita furnished by and from the sevi ral States in which said districts are situated, and the period of their services since the com mencetnent of the present rebellion, and shall so make said assignment as to equalize the numbers among the districts of the several States, considering and allowing lor the numbers already furnished as aforesaid and the lime of their service., This section, it will be seen, makes it | the imperative duty of the President to take into consideration the number of ’ volunteers and milita already furnished by the several States, and to eo apportion the numbers called under the conscription as to equalize the numbers among the districts of the several States considering and allowing for the numbers already furnished as aforesaid and the , time of their service. The President has no more right to ignore this section of the ect, than the people have to ignore the remaining section’, and ( if he has done so, his action is illegal and in violation of , law, and he will have no right to enforce , the conscription in violation of the ex press provisions of the law authorizing it. Every man hie subordinates tear from their families above the number that is rightly due (rom this Slate, after making allowance for our surplus over former quotas, will be unjustly and tyranically pressed into the public service, in open violation of law. Such an outrage will not quietly be submitted to and we fully expect to see an armed resistance ma le bv our citizens of Indiana are a brave and martial people as their deeds in the field, and the alacrity with which they haved rushed to arms, abundantly teetiify. But they are also freemen, jeious of their rights, and will not lamely submit to any such rank injustice from President Lincoln or any of his subordinates They are willing to furnish all the men ’ he can justly cbam from them, but they will not allow him to exceed the requirements of the law, and compel! them to make up the deficiencies of other States, ! which are more anxious to prolong the ■ war and make profits from contracts under it than they are to furnish men to fight its battles. It is a serious thing for a man to be dragged from his family and business and risk his life on the battle field, even it be done in strict compliance with law; but when it is done in open violation of law, the outrage becomes intolerable and ! cannot be borne by any man possessing a snark of indenendenc-. it becomes : the imperative duty of our Governor to , interfere in this matter and notify the administration that Indiana will not submit to such injustice—she will furnish all > themen he hae a right to call but not one more. We call upon Gov. Morton to , discharge the duty he owes toward our citizens, and which he has solemnly sworn Ato do. If he has not the independence, the msnhord. to do thia then we eail upon him to resign an office he is unfit and unworthy the hold, and give place to >'a man possessing the necessary nerve to sustain the saered rights of his fellow citizens, entrusted to his care. In these perilous times ’« require a xt r. not a i puppet to fill the gubernatorial chair — f ort Wayod Sett

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION A Startling Work—Ft male Life among tie Mormont—a narrative of many ytart pertonal experience, by Maria Ward, the wife of X Mormon Elder. •‘That one half of the world cannot imagine how the other half live,” is uoless true Than trite; and the lesson oer adage affords. oar experience and observation daily tend’ to verify ■ Then. toe. when we consider the ever varing pha«e« of human passion, and the di««>rHant elements from which all novel and fanatical sects are ’■oulded, it ean scarcely seem sur- , pricing that a faithful record of actual events , should exceed in singularity the wildest dream ( ’of romance: or that crimes, both strange and , unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off ! country on the outskirts of civilisation, which i people in another slate of society would never . possible. Knowing as Ido know, the ■ evils and horrors and abominations of the Mormon svstem. the degradation it imposes on fe- I males, and the consequent vices which extend i through all the ramifications of the society, a , sense of duty to the world has induced me to ( prepare the following narrative for the public ere Th- romantic incident’ connected with my experience, many mav think bordering on the marvelous. To them I would say, that this . narrative of tty life only proves, what ha’ so ‘ ■ lrf-et nroved before, th at, “truth is strap fie’tion preface. The book contains 449 page’, with engra rings, is neatly bound in cloth, and wid be • sect to anv address, postpaid on receipt of price one dollar and twenty five cent*. A COMPANION TO FEMALE L’FE. ( Male Life among the Mormon, by Au’tin N Ward, < This, like the above, is a work of great and i uuusnai interest, and will be eagerly read as a t companion volume.to female life. It is a large 12mo volume, neatly bound in | cloth, illustrated with engiavings. and will be sent to anr addre” port paid on receipt cf price -we dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will Send both of the above works, postage prepaid, l t Dickens’ last great work. “Great Expectations.” By Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume, 12mo. cloth extra, ‘ illustrated with steel engravings. Will be sent I to anv address postage paid on receipt one dol. i PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now «o indispensible to every family, are being manufactured by us in every variety of I style and finish. Descriptive circulars with t prices will be furnished on application and anv < . stvleof album seat by mail post paid on receipt of price Bookseller*, newsagents, book agents, can-. vawsers. Peddler* and others will tn order a I package of our Books and albums They will find them exceedingly popular and term* liberal I 1000 Local and Travelling Agents wanted everywhere for their sale. , For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information apply to. or address JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publisher. No. Gl7 Sansom stieet, Philadelphia, Pa. j THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK. 1863 s Specialty. Grasp Mirrcr O s Amkriclk G«miv«. • Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, , t Intent to reason.or polite to please.” c New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of war's effect upon their ; bterarv fortunes, that the publishers of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering loyally of their two hundred thousand subsert , ! ber- and announce to them, and to all. that , the New York Mereurv for this year will be : , richer in every luxury of polite literature than t ever before it'is no upstart ’peculation, no tem I ' porarr sensation, but a first class literary week1 ly. which been familiar to the Vnited States ; for aquarter of a century: and while the wi«hy washv mushroom prints of yeste-dav are cut ' ; ting down their talent even while they raise , | the'r subsention price, the Mercury maintains -.11 its great staff of Romancers, poets, humo !rist., essayists, story tellers, and editors, and I I promise* to make it still greater for 1863. It is the one paper so.-every home. Its fortv I columns of reading matter per week con’tatute an unparalleled CovSKavATOav or thk Ester- < TAtsTso and its novels, miscellaneous tales, ' ! beauties of verse, Gossip, Fenilletons broadsides ' iof humor, and polished editorials, combine to epitomize all the charms of wit and sentiment. ! The husband reads it to hts wife, the mother I >o he* children, the lover to his sweetheart the soldier to hi« comrades, and the vil age school master to the circle around the stove. It is fa miliar to every man womsn and child in this eoontrv.and has regular subscriber’ in several i countries in Enroupe. The Mercury i’ also identified with the grandest patriotism of the 1 a e - for several member-of its brilliant staff ■ hold high rank in o'>r nob> »rmr, and have have made themselves as famous with the sword | ,« with the pen. The great illustrating artist of the Mereurv. the inimitable Darley. gives the papc the highest attributes of fine art; and I vet this largest literary weeklv of the day proinises to surpass itself in all the ’ c r espects du- | rin-r the new year' , 1 The first New York Mercury novelette for the j 1 npw -ear to be commenced in the issue of Janof Gipsv Gower, Sybil Campbell, 1 Ermlnie. La Masque,ete. ete. The pro-lutions of this distingiii’heo authorlesi need noeulogv. Public opinion has long ’inc.-pronounced them superior to any other novelettes published on this side of the Atlantic- und the true test of their merit i’ found in tin-f.rct that they are eargerly reproduced, af|f -V their publication in the Mercury, by the Vuglish press We mav add that the new tale Victoria is fully equal in interest and depth of plot to either of" those which have secured so large a share of public approval, and we can ear-estlv reeommed it to all story readers. The Mereurv is sol bv all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. To subscribers, it: isremila,.v mailed every Satnadav morning, I for «2 a year: three ernpits for fio; six copies for I 9 eight copies for 12. with an extra copy free jto the getter upnf th« cinb. Six months' suoscriptions recceived Always write plainly the I name of vour post office, county and State. We take the notes of all solvent banka at par.— Payment must invariably be made in advance, conies sent free to all applicant*. Address all all Mtsrsterid remittances, post ; ' paid to CALDWELL <t WHITNEY. ■ proprietors of the New York Mercury, 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! L I Notice is hereby given, that th» undersigned ’ Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive • sealed p-oposal* at his office, in Wabash towni ship Adomseo inty.lndiana, from this date till the first Monday in Mav. 1163. for the maintenance, during one year of James R Tucker, a 1 pauper of Adams eonotv. . p ’ I. G. BAKER. TruMeeai.d i April 11,1863 Orer’e-r of the Pom.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY As its name .ndtestea is s pe’uiiar product of the* myentor, ehoso native land is Sweden. A 11 * s * n <u " sic!e • me iiow 4* ‘ ad de riaror, peculiariv nnd palatable; is highly 1 e'|U .Y tordialixed, and especially &d---dp to the use of all ladies. rasv re( l u * re « agreeable, stimulating tonic, imparting strength to the system, giving an increased vitality to the whole human frame. It is a great favorite in Sweden, so much so that it may be styled the national beverage. No family should be without it.—Taken in the shape of a het punch at night before going to bed, it make* z delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration dispelling a eold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants <t Druggists everywhere. NEW GOODS NEW PRICES! We are now receiving our Spring Stock of goods and, although, (on account of sickness wc are a little Ute, we bought our goo Is from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than we could have done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend our customers shall hare the advantage of the GREAT FALL IX PRICES, and although we are not able to sell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Pr ices, we can come nearer to it than we have done in a long ume. Ac are opening our usual assort men; of DRY GOODS i Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonne tsar tificials. ribbons <kc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes. Nails, Iron 4c. ! all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for BEAD Y P A Y, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready pay we cannot sell goods on Credit v6-nl7 NUTTMAN <t CRAWPORD. ~ Treasurer’s Nbiice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the County Treasury for the redemption of all coun y orders issued prior to June Ist 1861. snd no interest will be allowed on orders after this day. C, L SCHIRMEYER June 4 1863. Treasurer . Notice. The owners of Lots in the town of Decatur along which any sidewalk is built are hereby notified to put the same in repair within the next ten days. Sidewalk’not repaired within the time bv "the owners will be repaired by the Marshall and charged against the -adjoining lots GEO NUMBERS J me 5 1863 Marshall. Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned School Examiner of Adams County Indiana, will hold examinations at his office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the following named months, to wit:—January, April. June. March. May. December; and upon each Saturday of September, October and November. Exercises will commence each day at ten o’clock, am. Teachers will please bear in mind that there will be no private examinations given.unless the applicant can show there is actual necessity therefor. Shool officers, and other friends of education are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icants with whomthe examiner is not per sonaliy acquainted will be required to present a certificate signed by a prominent citizen of the county to the effect that said applicant bus tains a good moral character. J. R. 8080. Examiner May 30, 1963 Adams County Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Sfiuff <fc Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 4 18 Chambers Stbxkt. (Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New York.) Wonld call the attention of dealers to tho articles cf his tnannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy. Deniigros, Fine "Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee. Naehitoches. American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEJLOW SNUFF.

Scotch. Honey Dew Scotch. I Huh Toast Scotch. Freeh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot. tj*Attention is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smo-ing to > accos, which will be found of a superior qual > y. TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking, long, PA.L. or plain. S.Jago. No. 1, Cavendish, or S-eet. Spanish. No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco. Canast.r Ji »1 »1 mixed. Tin Foil Cavendish f • ' »h Granulated A circular of prices will be sent HO WAR ,D ASSOCIATION, PHI LAOEI.PHA. F„ r tke Relie fnf the Sink and Dietrfed alleged with V ’■•lent sad f hrnnie I'iteaeee andeegeeially Forth Cure as Diseasesaf the Sexaal Organs. AfEDTCAL ADVICE given gratis by, the »'• Acting Snrgnon VAIJ’ABLE REPORTS on Snermattorrhma nr Seminal Weakliras, andother,Diseases of the Sexual organa, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed In the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted i« sealed letter envelope, free of charge — Two or three Stamps for pontage will he accept- . aNe Addre-s, DU. J 3KILLON HOFGHTON ' Acting S n-oss Howa-d Association, No. 2 Xinth’stn ct Philadelphia, Pa. vA n’t

DRY GOODS! DRY GO® -wrMIM Mu. 3 NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAYNE, IND. 1 Established two years ago, on the go-ahead i rincipJe of selling a large amount of goods on small profits, This house by the uniform system of buying and selling goods CHEAP, 1 1. I r*nut*tir»n nerer before Attain(*d by anr firm in Norther»> Indiana. Aiwavu < n I »r,d xqtbn I iDAenifieent stock, purchase'! at forced and auction sales, by onr New I ork part nt r, willing to sell goods at a small advance on cost Erery article in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. The eitiaen* o f Decatur, an 1 surrounding country. are invited to call. V e gu,ni t, ■ l( vingof 29 percent. nzsrTo.i L June 80, 1862. v6-n2O-tf. McDOLGALi CO.

FORT WllliE ADVEBTISEMEXTS. CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D. NUTTMAN. Banker. CBlboun St.. Opposite ths 1 reline Hoxse. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ITNote* and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n»Bv6. lUIXSTREET EXCHANGE. J. LE9MAN, - • • Proprietor, f .lain Str, West es Calhona. Ft Wayne, Ind., (food Accommodation at Heatonable rate/ Stage office for Bluffton. Decatur. St. Marv’e, ‘Cendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bv6 MEYER & BRO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil*. French and American Window ■ Glass, Dve Stuff’, Brushes, Spices. Liquors and Wines, Coal Oil and coni oil Lamp*. <to I7*No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne. In diana. n3Bv6. | B~"W? OAKLEY, - ■Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Mxnnfactnrer of TIN,SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n24 FORT WAYSE. IND. ifE D EKIN HOUSE? J. EKARN3 & SON, - - - Prop s

Barr St ect, between Columbia* Main. I FORT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished and Refitted in good style, aud every at<entiou will be raid to the comfort of guests. Hoard I era accommodated by the Day or Week n 39 i MAYER HOUSE, Cornor of Wayne and Calh.ouß Sts.. PORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX. - • • Proprietor I General Stage Ossie. ~ justlpTbiuretj Dealer in WITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , I NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE, IND All kinds ot Repairing done to - warranted. v * sigTlTtliThhock. O. p. MORGAN No. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. I. o- , Hard w a r e & Sto v e s -ANDManufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--15. WML' -W ■«. ’■s2 • RS7UNDERHILL,

-PKALER IKMarble Monuments, headstones, mantles. CABINET-SLABS, & : - , Ac FORT WAYNE, IND flWork done to order on the shortest notice »nH in the neatest maimer. v5n32 8. PATTERSON, Agent. avnotra etu< A F SIBM3W & BRO , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Goods, Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAVNE, IND. F.n ’lish School Books, German and Latin Books.Toovs— a large assortment. Wall and Window Paper. Looking Glasses. Picture Frames. Engravings 4 ,<*••• The attention of the public is respectfully invited Most of opr stock is imported directly by ourselves, which enables us togi’« our cnsnmer* Great Bargains. Tpn ‘ l? - TTrpiO wanted at this nffl-n — s-jh-'ription ,y bjfera the the road* become t el-

UNION FILE COMP ANY. C’SCHMIDT&Co. -MASUFACTVRIS 0FFILES, RASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONECUTTERS' TOOLS Ao. Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac , done to order mid Warranted equal to new All kinds of Rasp* and Files made tnorde •' Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in Foreiyn i and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sa’h and I wn, Nail’. Glass, Paint, Ac., At Factory Pncn UNION BLOCK, oppositaState Bank. FORT WAYNE. IND All Orders from the Country attended to. HENRY SHARI 1 . Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail DEA’LER IN Far, Silk, Panama, Wool and Palm leaf Hats, Caps, Furs,&c< A general Stock of Mens’ ifc Boys’ ilidtNo. f»T, COLUMBIA STREET. FORT WAYNE. IND. Thehighe’t Cash prices paid for Wool, I Pelts.and all kinds of Furs. '4-14 JOSEi’II CLARK TAILORING A ITRVISHISG ENPORIfB. Calhoun Street, Fort Wajue, Indians. KEEPS crmstnntlv on I.Mid f riel .->4 J splendid ’tuck of Cloths c.-siv i n. | I Vf.stixgs, Ac . of all vnri. tu-s. M'd 1- '< :t »'! l . which will be Male to Miasliu. n. mp-mr style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents’ Furnishing Gooda, | An excellent assortment for sale low •<

C L. 111 LI.. MAUR 1* Piano Fortes, Melodious _w w:b» Genera! Misic Merchandise: als“. k»*r ’ ! "'‘ t Htoock of Sowing machines, from lo e • vß ‘ facturers in the cmmtry Piano’s from s.’>o ’*• SSO ** Melodion’s from sls to Sewing Machin*** from <3 to <1 - ■ N 0.54. Calhoun St , O| posite the Court Fort Warne. Ind. Large fall & Winter Stock OF READY MADE. <r THIEME d- B R 0 ■ • FORT WAYNE. IKD. FASHION A B I. E T A 1 t 0 H ' 1 -DKALEBS tn-Ready-Made ClotldnM f _ •»* Hare now on hand alartre steel made fall, dr Winter Clothing . Shirts. Os all kinds. Trunks, nod "J )., ipe err thing belonging to a Gentleman s ,"’ orl d Store We have on hand a Inrtre »-■< , j;| 1 nil Wool Cassimienr. Sattinetts. amt » I assortment of vestin s. Kudiril s r F „'j If t'netts and -lea-is. either mn..e 8) .j.» ! the vard. Our clothing is heme m. rTJI) . i Eastern slop shopwork and ''yrrytn e . f j ted as represented. Cash at-dor Co lrtr''» I Cal! at No 71 Corner. }>->»■ street near Krudab’S Eating Hou jj I jne our stock. Sept

SIHIT fITY WOOLEN I** FORT W VYNE. INDIk> '' 100,000 rouses «""■ Wanted! At the above Establis^eut. f-r qv the rates in ’ she To our Customers aud all « ,n W9OL TO MANFFACTOKE OR _ wecan offer a LARGER and BETT meut of Goods of our OWN M ANU FACTOR his Spring than any prerioas aea«. CUSTOM DEPAHTMr.'T —or — CARDING. SPINNING and with experienc'd ’ bwlo« 0< taken in exchange *■'' * pi-nSTf 1' r ' ,' - M.v ??. 150?