Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1863 — Page 1

VOL. 7,

'Tar' E BTBH3 DECA T U R E A RLE, ISSUED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING, BY. Spencer & Sehirmeyer, Publishers .\\ : n proprietors. OFFICE—On Bi*ron*l Street, in Patterson i building, over the Drug Store. Terms o i Subscription: One copy, one ye.ir, in ini vance, !S.i 00 If paid within the year, 1 50 If not paid until the year'has expired , 90 » [ 0"No pap‘r will he discontinued until all arrerages are p lid ex:. ti Gri option i the .Publisher. Terms ol‘ Advertisin':: 'One square, (ten lines) three insertions, .fl 25 Each subo* pi »nr. insertion, 50 O’No a i ver: i semen ft will be considered less than one square.; over no square will tie coup* .ted and charged astw; tv three, etc, O 5 *A liberal discount, from the above rates, made on vll ad vti isements inserted for a period [longer three n ontlis. [ Lj*Thu :xUy/e> rales will he strictly adhered to undvr ill ircumstances. JG3 PRINTING: We are prepared to do all kinds of job work r.a nest hr.d TFerkaarlirc r jir'~,on the most ; reasonable terms. Our mnt€?\ for the completion of Job-Work, being new .. 1 of the lat [est styles, we feel confident tlrat satisfaction \ can he given. Tec atr ursi\ hdsT” BUUT HOUSE. Dee atu r, India n a. ETS Ql ; BH r jT5 Proprietor. Will give good attention, and makes reasonable |

charges. n37-vO-ly. lT\v. CHAMPER I'HYSrCAfN $ SURGEON D K C A T UR.’INDI A X A . ITTOFFICE—On the east side of Second St . i the room formerly occupied by J. 1). Nutt-! man as a banking office. vi-n4*J. fiTfjj TfTb \ii HiJ] ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CLAIMA a 11 H T D E CATUR, INDIANA. Will Practice in Ad ims and adjoining o)unt ies ■ Will secure bounties, pensions; and all kinds • wf claims against the Government. !p*OFF[CE.—On Main Street immediately South of th * Auditor’s Office.—v G-n 12 JAMES R BOBCX! Attorney and Counselor at Law, DECATUR , LYDIAXA. ITT’OFFICE. in Pc order's Office., yq] Will practice in the Courts of the Tenth Ju-1 dicial Circuit. Attend t the redemption of Lands, the pay ment of Taxes. Especial at ten, lion will be given to the collection f Bounties- j Pension and all claim > against the Government Nov. SH. 1:52. vG-i‘4-2. i i»To fiill ti \ l 11; m f p. v. SMITH, Ambrotype & Photograph x'&i .a a r J3L " w&*rsr Having permanently located in Decatur and supplied him -elf with everything that may be ouud in a First Class Picture Gallery, Would call the attention of all who deal re god Picture at/low prices, to call at his rooms in Houston's Building, immediately over the Drug Store. i»37-ly

BOOTS & SHOES.i At lower prices thfcii ever before offered n ♦his market, and cheaper than the same yi teles can ba bought in Fort Wayne. 1 willsel M3ii3’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for $ 1 ,'l >to $ 1,50; womer ’s higl heeled Gaiters, sl,lO \o $1,30, and all kinds CHILDREN’S SHOES, at the «arae rates. 1 have, also, t lie best lot o Women’s Calf Shoes, ever sold in Decatur, from SI,OO to $1,25, pc keirjbesides any quantity of my own mukeard Brusual will make to order. Leather,Findings, stock fo>- country shoema- j kers of all kilids, anil shoemakers tools, of the hast quality, cheap for cash. Give nn a r ail. Decatur, March 23. JESSE NI •• T P ! X. VIC K S BURG! I. J. MIESSE, In his line of business, Defies the World! All other LIKE INSTITUTIONS thrown in 1 the shade! All efforts at COMPETITION gone j by the BOARD. It D acknowledged by all that lie can sell a BET l ER article of fifty Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, and all such like A for LESS money than any other establishment in Northeastern ludiana, without < xception. His work is all warranted to be made of the very best material, aad made by old and expe rjonced workmen. Buggies and carriages trimmed in the latest and most approved style. Repairing doue on bhort notice and at reasonable rates. Tj"Give us a call, and we will convince yon of the truth of what we say. Wc PAY GASH for our stock, and consequentlv BUY CHEAPER than if we bought on TIME; and of course can sell in proportion.—n3B-v6.

JEOJT WAVME AOTERTISEMim. ;!AIX STREET BXCBATtGE,I J. LESMAN, - - - Proprietor, :l 5I«!n Str, W»stof Ctlhoaa, it. XTsytae, Ind., 1 Good Accommodations at Reasonable [files ' Stage office for BlufFton, Decatur, St. Mary's, ] j Eendatville, Sturgis and Auburn. u3Bv6 :j •! ME YE 11 & ~BR<X,\'\ i: Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, u Paints, Oils, French and American Window ! J • Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brushes,Spices, Liquors and j * I ines. Coal Oil and coal oil Jjamps, <feo. a LI"No. 25 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In 1 ’ iGana. n3Bv(i. j H. W. OAKLEY, I Wholesale Dealer in c HARDWARE AND STOVES, f Ansi Manufacturer of , TIN’,SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE r AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street, ,1 v4-n24. FORT WAYNE, IND. j 1 HEI)E KIN HOUSE, ' J. E I/VRN3 St SON, - - - Prep's C Barr St.'oet, between Columbia J* Main T FORT WAYNE. IND. < This House has been entirely Refurnished « and I tell tied in good style, and every attention -will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board : j ers accommodated by tlie Day or Week. r>39 t MAYER HOUSE, j Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts..

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.:) II C. FOX, - - - Proprietor } General Starre r ffl e. v5»20. , JUS r iTN”BhUMIT,|: Dealer ill r WITHIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY [ SILVER-PLATED WARE, &c., c 1 N!ON BLOCK, FORT WAYNE, IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, ana . f warranted. v*u39. | , P. S. U’NDERIIILL, i —DEALER IXMarble Monuments,! HEAD-STONES, MANTLES, | SABI N E T-SLABS, & 3 . , & c i i FORT WAYNE, IND. j ; Work done to order, on the shortest notice ( and in the neatest manner. ' 1 vjnii'J. S. PATTERSON, Agent. < 'T> . F . COMPA RE T , [ PORK PACKER,! HILLSBIYD COMMISSION M e r e h ant, EORT WAYNE. IND. General dealer in all kinds of Grain, S« i ; Fish, Sa’t, Produce, j , Agricultural Implemams, dc, \ Best Bra d Family FI ours;; XTLiberal advances made on .Produce,etc., • n44v(Jtf sib Y 0 F T lliTl 1 A BLOC K. ; - 0 O. P. MORGiAN |! No. 81 Columbia Street,

FORT WAYNE Ind. o < II ardware&Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--1 15. _/«K_ 53 K HE: • no 15 l GUST K. SIEXON. RUDOLPH felhM A F. SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Goods, i Oalhonn Stseet, between Columbia and Main fort way me, ind. English School Books, German and Latin , Books,Tooys—a large asssortment, Wall and V7'. ldow Paper, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engravings ite... die., The attention of the public isrespectfully inIvited. Most of miy stock is imported directly by ourselves, which enables us togive our customers Great Bargains. vsn3f. ( UNION FILE. COM PAN Y . C. SCHMIDT & Co. —MANUFACTURES OFFILES, RASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS’ TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old Files, &c-, done to order and Warranted equal to new. Allkinds of Rasps and Files made to order Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers ill Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash and Doors, ! Nails. Glass, Paint, <tc.. At Factory Trices. UNION BLOCK, opposite State Bank. FORT WAYNE, IND ' I All Or iel s from the Country attended to.

•Our Country’s Good shall ever be cur Aim-Willing lo Praise and not afraid to Blame."

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, DEC. 5, 1863.

THE NEWS. The Federal triumph at Chattanooga 1 was complete. Gen. Grant telegraphs to his wile that it was the greatest victory ol the war. About 7,000 prisoners were taken, and some 60 cannon. Bragg is retreating upon Dalton, Ga., ir. a completely disorganized condition, and the Federal forces are in close pursuit. The ! belief ii entertained that no stand will be 1 made by the rebels north of Dalton.— 1 iie road along which Bragg is retreating is strewn w;th articles thrown away in his hurried flight. Longs, lvet, it is! stated, is retreating, pursued by Burnside and a corps Irom Grant’s army.— lie is cut off from Bragg, and his only avenue of escape is into Virginia. The Army of the Potomac, yesterday morning, made a forward movement, proceeding in three columns towards the R'pidan. At last advices they had; crossed that stream, meeting with no op- !; position, the rebels falling back to the vicinity of Orange Court House. Heavy cannonading was heard in that vicinity yesterday, lasting throughout the entire day, and it is believed a general engagement was fought. Indications are that! the Federals experienced no disaster. j The Federals made a boat attack upon ' Sumter recently, and were repulsed.— ! More shells have been thrown into Charleston, but no serious damage re-! suited. The fire upon Sumter continues. 1 1 A movement is making by “conservefive republicans” and “war democrats” j i tr sreur? the organization of the national . House of Representatives, and it is said i that tl’.ey have already secured enough i votes to defeat Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, ; for Speaker. c The President’s message is completed. ; with the exception of that portion •>'! a- I ling to military operations. His position ! ! on the slavery and re union question is i reported to be comprised in the gradual j I emancipation policy. Mr. Lincoln has j i bt<n sick fur a couple of days, but is ! t convales’ng. A Richmond paper announces that the I exchange of prisoners will probably be i renewed- •n'» Federal Commissioner —\ '

General Hitchcoca —- r .—aid Gen. Meredith. The guerrilla bands in West Tennessee have concentrated at Galloway’s Depot, on tiie Mobile & Ohio Railway. It is reported that the rebel General Chalmers is re organizing bis forces in Northern Mississippi There is a report at Havana tliat the St. Louis has sunk the Georgia, and another report that the Georgia has sunk the St. Louis. A conflict between the two vtsseß is considered probable.— Chicago Times, Nov. 28. A SPECIMEN ABOLITIONIST. A New York letter to the Hartford Times records the following: Many years ago a student, thoroughly imbued with doctrines of abolitionism, graduated from Yale College, and studied lor the ministry, into which he was in due time admitted. During the first year of bis priestly life he officiated as a candidate at various churches in Connecticut and New York, but received no call from any source, till he introduced his anti-slavery Bible doctrine to a small society in the eastern part of Massachusetts. llere.be was appreciated; here lie

— i i * settled and preached the dogmas of Cal- ; vin and abolition for nearly (our years. — : At length finding his sheep were scaiterj ing, he vras suddenly taken with Southern '(instead of European) fever, resigned j charge and wjnt South to try the climate jof the plantations of Georgia. While \ there he became acquainted with tiie. daughter of a wealthy planter, and, in the j course of a few months married her.— The noble hearted Georgian gave his j j daughter as a marriage portion, a fine i plantation and four hundred slaves, where \ the happy couple lived, surrounded by fruits, flowers, willing and affectionate j servants, and every enjoyment that heart ; could wish for three years. At the end of that lime they mutually agreed to dis--1 pose of their property and remove to N. York. The staves were accordingly sold . at the highest market price, and the plan- ! taiion itself was bought by a South Car- | | olinian at a high figure, and the couple with their gold, were soon on their way to this city. Upon their arrival here, j ! the money was invested in city and bank , stocks (and is siiii paying haudsome divjidends.) After a time our young slaveholder received and accepted a call from i one of our up-town churches, where he j may now be heard every Sabbath denouncing the sin of slavery as the greatj r-si of all sins, and the traffic in human flesh as a sin which “hell alone can olot out!’’ 01), the times, &c. A rebel iron-clad ram at Mobile at--1 tacked tbc blockading fleet a few days ago, but after receiving three shots from the Colorado and two from the Genesee, immediately put back nnder the protection of the guns e v ort Morgan

BREYVi'Y. It it sail of the three most influential members of the convention that formed 'the Constitution of tl.e United States,! that in all the debates of that body, no one of them made a speech of more lhau twenty minutes. We have good aullior- ! ity for stating that Alexander Hamilton, J though reckoned among the more diflusep | orators of his day, did not occupy more | than two hours and a half in his longest argument on tha trial of a cause, snd his I rival, Aaron Burr, not more than an hour and a quarter. A judge, who was inti- i \ mateiy acquainted with Burr and bis j practice, confirmed this statement, ad-j ding that within his knowledge this ad--1 vocate repeatedly and successfully die-;: posed of cases involving a large arnouut : of property in half an hour. “Indeed,” ' j said he, “on one occasion he talked to : the jury seven minutes in such a manner t i that it took me on the bench half an hour s to straighten them out.” He added, “I t j once asked him, 'Col. Burr, why cannot c l lawyers always save the time and spare 1 ,, the patience of the court and jury by I: dwelling only on the most importanth points in their cases?’ to which Burr re- |t | plied, ‘Sir, you demand the greatest faculty of the human mind, selection.”’— : lie is well known to have been one of the i most effective advocates in his time, and i in this matter, if nothing else, he de- t serves to be studied and imitated. We t tefer to a single foreign example, an emi- i nent English banister. “I asked Sir i James Scarlet,” says Buxton, “what was ] the secret of his preeminent success as an advocate. He said that he took eare toil press home the one principal point of the ji case, without much regard to the others. ;i lie also said, that he knew the secret o< |1 being short. ‘I find,’ said he, ‘that when j l I exceed half r.n hour, I am always do-'; ing mischief to my client. If I drive in- I < to” the heads of the jury unimportant ji matter, I drive out matter more impor- ji (ant I had previously lodged there.’ ” — : We commend this method, and his reason for it not only to ministers, but quito as urgently to lawyers and members of Congress.

i . —~ Time was when struggling liberty in | , the Old World excited the sympathy and i had the moral support of those who adi ministered our governmental Washing-, ton, albeit they were said to be the rep- I resentaiives of tire “slave power.” We , all remember the Hungarian struggle, its defeat by Russian interposition, our popular sympathies, the action of our national authorities in bringing Kossuth to this country in a national vessel, and his re. ception by those authorities and the peo- [ pie. Contrast the events of this remem- | , brance with recent events. Poland —her, | heroic struggles for freedom—her oppression bv Russia—the ur,concealed syuipa-i j thies of the Washington authorities with the oppressor, and the ovations In the eastern cities, under official patronage, to j Russian naval officers, the representatives of the Czar. r 1 i These are among the fruits of abolitionism—the party of “human freedom.’ I Billy Bowlegs. —The United States i “Government” a few years since, had all 1 j the available forces in the army of 20,000 .! in full chase after Billy Bowlegs and his ■ 300 Indians for over five years and could • « • * • I 1.. r « a .1 iph/an _

not catch him or drive him into a dishon- j, ■ orable capitulation. He was lecated At that time in one limited spot, the Ever-,] ! glades of Flordia. When Billy did sur- j render with his three hundred followers he made his own conditions with the | government, and took his own time, and j a mighty bad job was over when Billy gave up. Now the government have j nine millions of whites to conquer, scat-1 ' tend over one million of square miles If it took five years and the flower of 20,- , 000 troops to wear out the patience and resources of 300 Indians in toe southern | swamps, how many years and how many | troops will it take to break down rune millions of resolute, daring, brave whiles, scattered over territorv as large os all Europe, rn), as Mr. Mantillina would Isay, “what will be the demnitiou suni total of the expense?" Will some of our Republican stay «'■, home blood and thunder war patriots attempt a solution. — Exchange. n. — .1. — The Liberty of the Press —Bays Curran in his speech on the trial ot Kowan: “As the advocate of society, therelore of; peace, of domestic liberty, and the lasting union of the two countries, I conjure you to guard the Liberty of the Press.— That groat sentinel of the State, that grand detector of public impostors : • guard it. because when it sinks, there sinks with it, in one common grave the j liberty of the subject, and the security of ■ the crown.” i — , A Quebec paper notices an unusual movement westward from that city of war materials, including eight heavy guns.

A Negro Soldier Commits a Rape 'and is Shot. — Cairo, Nov. 23.—The steamer Mary E. Forsyth arrived last night from Memphis, bringing many perjsons who left to avoid the conscription. ; The citizens arc forming volunteer companies, and little is talked of but military matters. i Saturday’s Bulletin contains the following, dated Pocahontas, Tenn., 19th: j “Yesterday a private of company A, Ist j Alabama (colored) Regiment—Lawson camp—was out with a scouting party, [and, leaving the squad, proceeded to the house of Mr. Keith, about five miles from here, on the Ripley road, and, seeing his (Mr. K’s.) daughter Ann and her sister-in-law in the yard, asked if any men were about. They were alarmed and returned to the house, replying that they wore alone. He followed them, and, when in the room, told the elder to leave. Both started; whereupon lie followed them to / the yard, laid down his gun, and chocked and threw down the younger one, Ann. Her sister-in-law started for the gun, seeing which he got up, took it, laid : it down beside him. and seizing again ; the younger, committed a rape upon her. Complaint was made at once. lie was j 'atrested by a court, convened last eve-1 nittg. Col. Fielding Ist West Tennessee cavalry, commanding post, approved j the sentence, and ordered the execution to take place at 8 o'clock the next morn-! ing. At the appointed time the Ist A!a batna was drawn up, and, after some pointed talk from Col. Alexander, lst| Alabama, showing his intention to enforce the strictest discipline, they march- j ed out, and the culprit was shot. Twelve muskets were on detail, one loaded with j blank cartridge. Ten balls lodged in j his body. He expired without a struggle, and bore his fate without a great deal of fortitude, not seeming to be atfected at all. He lias always been a bad, unruly man, and richly merited punishment. One Reason why Rosecrans was Removed. —When Stanton, See ry of War, made his late rapid trip from WashingI * >. T ...1,,.,.. * V,.. t/.lln.rini— in-!.lent

I tot* to Louisville, tire lollowing lUCKient | took place at mglit, on vnu 0... x.. i: j ! ana railroads. The train on which Stan- , |ton was traveling was switched off to 1 [allow another to pass. The Secretary, was indignant at the delay and slipped out into the mud, which exasperated him , more, and taking the conductor by the' breast, he shook him and demanded to [ know his reason for stopping! The [ estern man didn’t understand that way of asking a question, so he drew back a [ heavy wirobound lamp, and threatened to demolish the Secretary if he did not let go. One of Stanton's clerks stepped j up and informed him that the great man . | he used so unceremoniously was the Sec- •; j rotary of War, expecting to see him drop ; j into the ground after such an announce- j meat. But the conductor replied that lie ! didn't care a fig who lie was! A tall, [ j big boned Hoosier brakesman, hearing j the contention, and fearing his chief, the ! conductor, would need help, stepped tip: “Is your name Stanton?” “Yes,” replied the Secretary. “Are you the Secretary of XX ar?” “Yes.” “Well, stranger,” said the brakesman, “if you had been in such hurry to rein- i force Rosecrans when you knew he was

overwhelmed by nmnbeis, as you are to, reach Louisville, the General would not have been checked at Chiekamauga.” The Secretary rushed into his car, and being a man ot small things, ho removed Rosecrans to bo revenged on the brakes- 1 man.—Cincinnati Telegraph. “Tangling” the Cold. —ln Arlemus Ward's inimitable lecture on Ghosts, •„ hich by the way was a ghost of a lecture so far as Ghosts were concerned, he i tell of an absurd man who wouldn’t have j an\ r glass in his window —he thought the sash would be enough; as it would keep j out the coarsest of the cold. This reI minds a correspondent of a story that old Parson IL, of P , used to tell of his exi nerience of cold on the night of his mar-

riage. They went on a “bridle tour” to ; his cousins, down on the shore of Conj necticut, and spent the night, which was , one of the coldest of the season, and bej ing put into a cold, spare room, they | suffered severely. After a while his wife asked him to get up and see if he couldn't j find something mere to put upon the • bed. After diligent search lie could find nothing but his and his wife's clothing, which lie gathered up and packed upon the, be-l, and got in and tried it again : but still they “grew no warmer fast,” land his wife begged of him to get up . and search about, and see if anything . could he found and suggested that there f might possib'y he something in a closet !in one corner of the room : so he went and examined the closet, and reported to his wife that an old fish net was the only , ' thing he could find. “Well, my dear.” r said she, “put it on, put it on : that will tapale the eoid. a little."

■■■«■ ■Wj»|i»"«i. m ' -J3U COULDN’T SUBSCRIBE. A pair of those interesting, entertaining ladies, who of late seem to carry on so large a business m town and country it, the way of procuring subscriptions (or new works, selling engravings ol the "Father of his Country,” and of other notables, and who (the ladies ) are fascinating in manner, so delightfu’ly importunate, so sweetly un-get eff able, called a morning or two since, at the office of a [young lawyer, to induce him, as the younger of the two expressed it, with a | charming smile, “to subscribe to a most elegant work just published, to be got up in splendid style, with illustrations, etc.” “Indeed, ladies, I cannot, I have no Irubtof the excellence of your work, but I am not in want of any thing of that kind. In fact, i do not feel able at present to subscribe for any new work of any description. The partnership of the firm of ! which 1 am a member has lately baen so imprudent as to issue a new work of their own, and the expense attending its issue, not to speak of the illustrations, embellishments, nnd ornamental adornment# with which they have seen fit to clothe the production; such unwonted outlay ; has really for the present, ir, tact, crippled me; sorry, but a fact, every word of it.” j “But, ah!” enterprising agents, “perhaps we could procure you some subscribers for your work; our terms are quite reasonable. What do you call your work, sir?” ! “Well, we have not fully determined as yet, but I guess I shall let Mrs. Jones liavo her own way, and call it alter myself, Charles Henry.” i The ladies concluded they had nn enI gagement in the next street. —Exchange The Funeral of a Slave.— Several days since a very likely slave woman of Mr. T. B. Rees, died, and her funeral ' took place from the African Church, attended by an immense concourse of colored people. The master of the deceased caused to be provided a very handsome coffin, which was covered with bouquets and flowers, and the cortege to

; WV!I'JI»VV« V. > - - _ CO the grave was composed ol' thirty three hacks. This was done in Richmond, the Capitol of the Southern Confederacy, and in the midst of the “Slave-driving aristocracy.” In the “contrabands pens,” near XVashington, D. C., the capito! of the United States, and the seat of “great emancipation party,” a dozen wretched negroes die daily, and their only attendants to the grave are two living “contrabands,” to carry the rough board box, and one with a spado to dig a hole, llow looks the pictures, and in which is the most humanity exhibited?—Richmond Examiner, Oct. 24th. Gen. Schenk’s Members of Congress ir '.m Maryland. —The radical member# 1 ol Congress foisted on the Slate of Maryland by Gen. Schenk, who would not ali low Democrats to vole against the men he had selected to represent them in Congress. are in trouble. Gov. Bradford, it is said, has very properly refused to giva : the Schenk members certificates of elecj lion, on the ground that the election was interfered with by the military, and that it was not a fair expression ol opinion. This action ol Governor Bradford may

1 urn bvocu v. - - - —- — j present a new phase in the organization of the House, as wilhout the votes of the I Schenk members from Maryland, t’na Republicans will not have a clear woiktng majority. This fact is causing considtr- | able tribulation among the Republicans I in Washington, as it m ty lead to difficulties and upset many nice calculations iu regard to electing officers in the House and managing Congressional business—unless the useful plea of "military necessity’’ ehould ho allowed to override the , sovereignty of the State of Maryland, and admit tho members without the Governor's certificate, or the sanction of the i broad seal of the State. —Fort Wayne Sentinel.

Belly for the h ifty Seventh 15ot«. The Fifty-seventh Regiment, O \ ■ 1., gave Vallandighara a majority of seven at the late election. The Fifty-seventh is one of the oldest and best regiments in the service, has hem engaged in some fourteen battle.,, and a large number of skirmishes, and has covered itself with glorv in every conflict. A great influence was brought to bear against the gal(lant men to cause them to vote the Abo- ; litiou ticket, but, as we expected, they 5 have proved morally as well as physicalIv brave, and have dared the displeasure of the men in power by voting according to the convictions ; ngair.st the profligate administration of the government, and in lev or of tbs Union and Constitution.— An -laize Co. Democrat. C.' - — The gross receipts of the Northwestern , Fair for the benefit of disabled soldiera an stated at ,000.

NO. 42.