Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1867 — Page 2

‘ TH E E A GEE] A . J. HILL, Editor. DW ATUR ~ FRIDAY, February 22, ISC.T. ""the insane asylum. The Indianapolis Herald has taken ; the managers of the Insane Asylum to \ task in regard to the manner in which that benovelent Institufor, is conducted, I and shows in a conclusive manner that there is something '‘rottec in Denmark.” Ths explanation of the radical papers only • makes a bad matter worse. We notice the New Albany Ledger coinplains of the manner in which they treated a Mr. Baker, whoso wife was an inmate, and who died and was buried without informing the husband. In this connection we would make an inquiry of a case from this county. About the Ist of February, 1866, application was made in due form, by the Clerk of the Circuit Court, for the admission in the Insane Asylum, of Anne Vanmeter. Nothing was heard from the application, and after a month or six weeks a communica lion was addressed to the Superintendent, which in like manner remains to this day unnoticed. We would simply inquire whether this is their manner of doing buisincss, or does it require a bribe to secure th* admission of a patient from a Democratic county? Skow.—We are having our second edition of winter. In the midst of our high water snow comraencid falling, and , to day, Thursday, is about eight inches deepin this vicinity. Tin re is a fine j prospect for muJ. No Paper —Our subscribers need not be surprised if we issue no paper from . this office next week. We ordered last week from the Fort Wayne paper mill, but were disappointed in getting it, and before we could send another order the high water was upon us. We will try and not be caught in the same trap again, which is the best we can promise for the future. New Orleans it lot—Majority and Minority Report. The minority report of Mr. Buyer on the New Orleans riot, argues the illegality of the convention, and states' that in reviewing the origin of the riots it was the deliberate intention of the conventionist that produced the excite- i meat and brought on ths commotion. He dissents from the opinion of the majority, that the riot was deliberstly planned by Mayor Monroe, and refers to evidence to show that shots were fired Av the negroes at the policemen, «nd gives credit to Lieutenant Governor Vootbees for having originated such timely pretau iunxry measures, which, if carried out. would have prevented the riot, wireh f ated, from no fault of hs. He savs the present art exhibits him as the chief magistrate actuated by a’-ince-re desire to preserve the public peace and upheld the 1 w in New Orlean*. and in no d'gr. e is the riot attributed to the government <>f Louisiana. If there be any members of the Government in whose acts the remotest cause for the riot is to be (raced, they are Judge L'ow. 11, who headed the conspiracy to overthrow the State constitution, and Governor Welles, who lent his official sanction to the conspiracy, but on ths day of dnng< r deserted his post, with out an efforts to restore the public peice, and if there be any members of the Federal Government who are indirectly responsible for ths bloody insult, they are those members of the pieseot Congress, whoever they may be, who encouraged these men by their councils, and p’Omised to them their individual and official support. The report cf the majority if the Nf-w Orleans Riot Committee is published. It says: “In view of the facts proved we are constrsiced to say, that the time has fu ly arrived when Congress should intervene ■>nd should so legislate As to secure to the people of Louisiana a republican form of government. The condition of things existing there can not continue ( •-oiently with the srfety. security, or j— -set-. of loyal men. -e the aunouder of the rebel armies ?.b«>:io« has assumed another form, - - <w rrd« the Government through ■ *«as«: •gfneies that led therm armies H '..*□» <A »ar. ,;W. , "t« 'al action should be had t >•.•. cot opinion. When men jfcfe f'S’W their homes and ‘ r j »»> ►• > iwd »t.'s their property » • t ■ r■. >-n t .er are pre/v d, wse as ee-trt r*be,» ‘’/I all pla-t.ret-e and t-oeJA. Vejai eo**l. tz-x-ayev Gey fct e «<s4 »*•♦« •-<-,* M* ; : *'*'•* -' ♦.»'*>» •,t enlatsui wi <>»>*♦• h .oi as lalica! •'-««. dey was glo«nsl<«t *i<i 0»»- dangers ♦»»,« tli« greateat tn the "'«* of ~ur * ai * w»r, site ' ersetuled by system hunted like wild *b«a*t« Aiid •lm»gl>t*r« d Jwithout <i,otr.y, and With entire Impunity f’O-n Lunivliirtent, thrr* i« no mom left (or doubt that *«>m« legUUhve remedy el.ouhl ba applied, These are matter* of Lie', au I not id opinion, «o ! in our

e am.'"' »l' *"■ ‘judgement but one Course ib open, and , should be pursued without hesitation or I delay. Awarding to the judgement of [ all who have felt ths pressure if rebel I rule, aud have stood firm and fearJ(ss for the Union when treason was nearest to success, whose judgement given upon oath is based upon facts within their personal experience, and who give opinions resting upon knowledge and f-peak (f what they have seen and k nown, and the present civil government of Louisiana exists without sanction 1 of nation! law, should be suspended by act l of Congress, and a provisional government established and maintained by mil- : itary power until the time has come when Louisiana is controlled by loyal men, and may be restored to her former relations to the Union without endangering its security and peace, The report is acompanied by a bill providing for the appointment of officers for the new organization by the President and provides that rebels shall be enfranchised by going through a naturalization ■ proce s, taking out papers from the i United States courts. How the Tariff Kills Useful Indus- . I tries. . The Lake Superior region produces virgin copperof great purity, aseverybody I knows. California produces copper ore I a very different thing. This ore is, brought hither and reduced by smelting I ! and this is an important and useul . 1 industry. But itjiappeiies by Some arrangement] of nature —who is not a protectionist ithat to make the smelting of the Cal-] i ifornia ores profitable and easy, there is . I needed a Certain proportion of Chill ore. This Chill ore contains about fifeen per; I cent, of copper: the Lake Superior mines, i yield, as we snid before, virgin copper; which is reduced 'without smelting,Jand ; much of which is so pure as to yield ! eighty and even ninety per cent, of I copper. . e The Like Superior copper men Lave in duced the Senate to lay a duty of three 1 cents per pound on Chill ores; on the plea i that their mines, which are the richest in the world, and near home, are ruined by the competition with ores which contai n only fifteen per cent, of copper, I and must be brought all the way from Chilli. But three cents per pound on th se ores is nearly twenty cents per pound on all the copper they yield—an enoimous duty, which will at once put an end to the imporletion, and thus at a blow extin--1 guish a thriving and useful industry, and | fling hundreds of skillfull American workmen out of employment. Those who now use this copycr will i hereafter import cupper in ingots; for the Superior legion copper ia not enough to supply our home demand This is the wav in which this mon- ■ strious tariff will ruin the country,’under , I the pretext ol “protecting” it. But we have told the whole story. I There is a part of Connect'cut where the , reduction of copper ores is an extensive and important business. Th- people engaged ir. it there have, we are told, besought their member of Congress to use his ir.finence to prevent their ruin, bnt be refuse*. Whv? lie is interested in some br «n stone quarries; the tariff lays a he»iy du'y on Nova Scotia stone and it beret: s him—bought over would be the better term—to the whole tariff. In like manner the single niekle manufacturer of New Jersy h»s been not only fjvuru 1 by a monsir us duty on foreign nickel, but has procured exemption fur his proluct from inter r.a'i taxes, In like manner the ealtjmen have got the Senate to lava duty equal to 229 per cent, on foreign salt! There nre dozens of instances of such bargain and sale in the tar iff bill.— New York Post. Tbe Mormon Girls. Richard Williams, who delivered a lecture at Buffalo, recently, on tin Mormons, alluded as follows to one of the disturbing dements among the Saint.-: “There is one element among themselves that is troublesome. The Gener:al testimony of the Gentiles who have lived in intimate social relations with them is that the young girls (to their honor be it said) are mostly disaffected. Growing up with it, they have seen the institution with all its abominations, and ' upp >Srd as it is to e.!| thrir holier feci , ings and better instinc’s, no amount of spiiitua! thundei can entirely control \ them. ll< re, as everywhere, they are a . privilege class, and cm not very well be . whipped or impiisoned. Like most of I the defendants of Eve, they will talk, and are ever ready to elope with a Gentile : who has the courage and can get away i with them. They can not marry a Gen- . tile and remain peacefully at home. Very naturally they prefer a whole Gentile to one-tenth o( a Mormon. The most es- ( fectusl wav of breaking up the whole system would be to vend an army of 10, 000 unmarried men there, and protect . every man who married a Mormon woman and brought her to the camp. We might in this way get rid of the n«i»- *(.-••, without bloodsh-d or incurring the , .: (we of • te'rg oas pers*-catijn.” *we ( \» 1 > u ffctu tr HD lev U ivw *it>**, (• ft-I if fcftj *“• <;*<;<■ h '■jauntily *<t <‘.i m 4«. m»dc ■ >4 te.« room in their A •<- rogni»«J th»m, kbd t-t'Alf >•*«*• threatened to «sp<>M thtm <»t returned hotue, tL»y • .ny d j

‘ 1 gujn.y— I; Legislative Summary. ’, Srnate,. —The Senate resolved itself into I committee of the whole on the registry ! bill, and the entire morning session was consumed in its consideration. Quite a ’ ] number of amendment were adopted. H The vote of the Senate, concurring in ’ the report of the Committee on the Game | 5 Law,(striking out the section which | I jirobibits railroads from carryng or dca- | lers from having in their possession game ; during the period when its killing is 1 , forbidden, )was reconsidered, and that. ' provision is retained in the bill. ’ ] The Legislative apportionment bill was passed without amendment —28 j to 1 7 . i Hovse. —Mr. Hughes introduced a bill) increasing the penalties for a violations lof the liquor law, in same instances finning the person who violates the law] 8500 for the first offence and for the second imprisoning him in the penitentiary. ] Mr. Peelle introduced a bill providing 1 for the punishment of drunkards aud 1 those persons whe sell or furnish them with liquor. • Senate.—The Senate resolved itself | i into a committee of the whole on Mr. , j Wolcott’s temperance bill. On motion [ j of Mr. Robinson the bill was so amended I as to grant license only on petition of a majority of voters, instead of twenty 1 freeholders; on motion o( Mr. Cullen, so as to prevent the sale of liquor on election (days, even after the close of the polls. I I The whole subject was made the special, order for next Thursday. House—. Mr. Van Valkenberg’sllouse • bill 107, in cressing the penalties for the i ] crime o( adultery, was passed by unan1 imous vote. Mr. Higgins’ House bill 48, providing ] for the changing of the highways when they are an injury to individuals the latter to make the new road as ’gr.od as the old one—passed by a unanimoti s vote. Senate.—A number of temperance petitions were presumed and relered. The Senate took up Senate bills 80 »nd ] 81, from the committee on Organization ] of Courts, Bill 81 provides for the es . tablishment of common pleas courts and county boards. After a long and exhaustive discussion, the bills were finally laid ] on the table. The joint resolution’am< nding the Constitution so that cities a.nl towns can levy t an additional tax for school purposes, was discussed and recommitted to the Committee on Education. The New York Tribune's Matamoras special of the 7th instant, says; ” Miraraon took the city of Zacatecas with two thousand prisoners, and Juarez, who was there, had to leave in a hurry, taking ; the road to Chihuahua, A specie train 'of SBOO,OOO, which left Zacatecas before I the flight of Juarez, has probably fallen ' into the bands of the Imperialists. It is j reported that the Imperialists, fourteen I thousand strong, have been defeated between San Louis end Querotaro ---<>--- Great Indian Meeting. TOPEKA, KANSAS, Wednesday, Feb. 13. The editor of the Salt Lake <Vedette>, who has just arrived via Smoky Hill route, states that at Downe’s Station i there were 7,000 Indians; who had met other tribes, to decide upon war or peace. One old chief, who appeared friendly, told the coach driver if he wanted to save his life he had better leave the line before the grass grew. A lady was told at one of the stations by the principal chief that he would have her for his squaw before long. The Kansas Senate has passed bills appropriating $12,000 to aid in the construction of a blind asylum. ===== Sheriff’s Sale. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Indiana. Abraham ) VS j Henry Ewing ) By virtue of an execution to me directed and’delivered, by the clerk of said court in the alx»ve entitled cause. I have levied upon and ' will expose for sale at Public Auction, at the 1 Court House door, Decatur, Adams county i < Indiana, between the hours of one and r our, I f i o'clock P. M. of the i ■ 231 A. day of February 1 867. 1 The rents and profits for a term not to ex- , feed seven years of the following described . premises viz Th« east half of the north east quarter of 1 section (lr) fifteen, township (27) twentyseven north of range (13) thirteen east, con- j . I taining (8C) eighty acres of land. Aud on failure to realize therefrom the foil amount of the judgement upon which said execution is issued, interest thrreo and 1 costs, I will at. the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer fur sale the fee simple > : of the above describe I premises, taken as the property of the defendant to satisfy said eD. ’ eention, this 15th, day of January, A. t lw;~. JAMES STOOP JR ix ■ Jan. 18th, 1866 4w. She rtt • ! APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given tk*'. the unJefeigwvl has b«cn appointed AHmir.iatntor or the -f Kdwsrd R ‘-’Vplwr.J. deeeaswl, MAI-.K 43FT Adrai .tralor, e Jm. <Ui . ♦». , *1 zMXtf • jtVMijK. -TJKTOJHX., ».«*. » ( felUiktt «At »v" *■* ♦ « AUxttf* *- artfi; <*» J t / F’ ? V cr "it * 9 1 CHr * »v*"W

II L» - ..L 1- . —- Estray Notice. Taken up by Abraham Rawley, a dark red Steer, supposed to be three years old in Ue spring, right h.rn drooping, while ™ belly';-with no marks or brands perceptibly ! Appraised at fourteen dollars reported by E. ; J ' P ’° f ] Feb.let.lßS7. _ .Notice to Non-Residents. ■ In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams i County Indiana. May Term, 1867. Harmon M. Eldrigr-'k v 3. S- Divorce. Harriet J. Eldridge ) It appearing from affidavit fied in the above ' enttled cause that Harriet J. Eldridge is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is the .fore hereby given the said Harriet ■J. Eldridge that she be and appear before the Hon Judge of the Court of Common Ple.s of Adams county, on the first day of the next regular ! term of said court, to be held at the Court House in the town of Decatur commencing on Monday the 26th day of August., 1867, and plead by answer cr demur to said complaint lor the same will be heard aud determined in ! her absence. ; Witness my hnnd and seal [l s i of said court this 19th day ■ of February. 1867. JOHN McCONNEL, Clark. I F»b. 22d,4w. A. J- Hian Deputy. ! 1 Notice t7~Non-Residents,: ' State of Indiana, Adams cuunty; in the Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. ’Sideny'C. B’uomhuff vs. 1 Attachment. ] Stephen J. Taft <fc ’ Daniel M. Beers It appearing from affidavit filed in tin ] above entitled cause thztiStephen J, Taft and ' Dannie! M Beers, the above named defend ant are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby givei the said defendants of the filing and’ pendency of this ] proceed Ing in attachment, that they be and ; appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams [Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun and held at 1 the Court House in the town of Decatur on Monday; the 261 h day of Angust, 1667,and ! plead hv answer or demur to said proceedling, or’the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, this I9th day of February 1867. JOHB McCONNEL Ck’rh. Feb.22d,4w. A. J.Hi I.L, Deputy. Notice to Non-Kesidents. i State M Indiana. Adr.ms eoun.y, in the 1 Court of Common Piens of Adams county, Mny Term, 1867. I Jonathan Kelley jr. 'j vs. | Complain'.. Elizabeth Gettis Jacob Gettis }• Charles Gettis Elizabeth Gettis •! I Phoebe Gettis J It appearing from affidavit filed in the above j entitled cause that Elizabeth Gettis Jacob] G ettis, Charles Gettis aud Phoebe Gettis are non residents of the State ol Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the starve named d -fendants of the filing and perdeuoy of this proceeding, mid that they beandap pear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, on the first day of the next regular term thereof ] 'to be begun and held at tl.e Court House in | i the town of Decatur,cn Monday, August 26th, 1867, and plead by answer or demure to said I complaint or the same will be heard dmurmiued in their absence. Witness "my name end seal ' of said conrt this 19th, day of February. 1667. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk. Feb J2d,sw. A. J. Hill, Deputy. I ; —— License Notiee. Notice is hereby given to the citiz nS of 1 Washington towns’h.p. Adams county Indiana, I that George Smith will apply to the Board of I Commissioners of Sl id Adams county, nt their next session toconimence <n the first Monday iot March, 1867 at the court House in said county, for a license, for one year, to sell vinous malt and intoxicating liquors, in less | quantity than a quart, at and in the building owned by the undersigned, situated on the_ ; following described premises in the town of , Decatur, Washington township, Adams county : Indiana, to wit; commencing at a point on ! Secend street, thirty six feet south east of the ' north-east corner of ii.lot number sixty one, i in said towu of Decatur, thence running ! southwest at right angles with second street j fourtv feet, thenee south east parallel with second street thirteen feet: thence nor.h east ! parallel with the line first discribed forty feet, thence north east along second to the place of beginning thirteen feet, io be used as a beverage on said premises. _ Feb. 8,4 w. GEORGE SMITH. (ESTABLISHED in 1866 ) i ‘The Original One Price Store ’’ | Townley, DeWwld, Bond A- Co., No. 105 & 107 Columbia St, Fl. Wayne: Indiana. Wholesale an l Retail <L alers in French. German, British and B.lgiau Dry Goods, are now receiving a large stock of Fall Dress Goods, Shawls. Cloaks, MantilMs, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Vesting*, House Furnishing Goods, Woolen Biauketa Flannels, Qr.ilts Domestic*. Bleached and Drown Mn«lins, Sheeting*, Shirttcgs, Tickings, Stripes DeLains, Pri-i's, Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents Wrappers, White Goods of all kinds. Lace*, Embroideries, Trimmings; Fancy Wares. &c- We desire to ca!> particular attention to our large stock es Carpets embracing Brussels three p'y, Ingrain English Wool, Listing. Hemp, Rag, Biair and other varwiies, also Rug*, H*Moek« Oil Cloths <ke We shall this season ke«p the largest stock of good* ever brought tj Fort Wayne. Our price* will be low for the times, as we sell for small profit*. Mr. R W. Townley « always in the Eastern markets purchasing for cw’h-, ej>*biiug u* to sail »t the r»v *. ?>-»»: KT, DbWalD. Bomb dt Co., Fort W»yn», Ind.

i An Oia Song, set to a Men ToneAs'tpring afja'caehei Anu and Xoacnu from their holei come out, I -Ind Mice ami Bale /n spite of cats, ttaily skip about. Cf. ----- “18 years established in N. 5 City .” “Only infallible remedies kuo.cn." * Free from Poisons.” •'Not dangerous to the Human Family.” • Rats come cut of their holes to die.” Costar’s Rat, Roach &c. Exterms. Is a paste—used for Rats Mice., Roaches, Black and- Ren Ants, &c.,&c. \ -.Costai s ” Bed-Bug Exterminator | Is a liquid or wash—used to'destroy, and 1 also as ■ preventive fur Bed-Bugs, &c. Costa’s Electric Powder furln’cts 1 Is for AfotAz. Musguetoe*, Fleas, Bed Bugs, j Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc. EF!! 1 Beware '! ! all of worthless imitation, lEFSee that “Costar’s” name is 011 each Boxs Bottle, and Flask, before you.buy. ITAddrcs.-., HEXERY R. COSTAR, 484 Broadway, N. Y. EFSold ih Decatur, Ind. ILFBv Sam. C. Bollman And all Druggists and ifetailcri everywhere. CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, For cuts. Burns, Bruises, Wounds “Boils, Cancers, Broken Breasts. Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Fu*,rid and II! conditioned Sores: Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutaneous Aff.vtioms, Ringworm, Itch, Corns. Bunions, Chibliins, | <*-c.; Chapped Hands L ips, Bites of Spi ders. Insect*. Animals, die , <i. ] ITBoxes. 15 cts., 50 eta,, and 1$ sizes. ITSold by-all Drnrrgists everywhere, STAnd by HENRY R . COSTAR, Depot 4?1 I Broadway, N. Y’. LFAnd by Sam C. Bollman Dzcatvu.lnd. ,4 • I•” ' ' UNIVERSAL COR* SOLVENT, For Corps, Bunions, Wai-ts, <fccIT Boxes !s,cts , 50 cts., and Si size". ITSold bv all Druggists everywhere. I IFAnd bv’ HENERY R. COSTAR Depot 434 ] Broadwav, N.Y. TTAud by Sam. 0. Bollmix, DeCatvx, Ind. j •■' ■' 1 ■ PREPARATION OF BITTEH-SWEET ORANGE BLOSSO ASS FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. > Used o soften and Beautify the Skin, le- • move Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, <fcc. Ladies are now using it in p reference to all r ' others. O’Bott les, sl. LFSold by all Druggists everywhere. ■ by HENRY R. COSSAR Depot 434 , , Broadv ay, N.Y. ■ Bey” A lid by Sam. C Bollman, Decatvu, Ind H • f I “COSTAJFL’S” PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, For Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, ■ Croup, Whooping’Congh Influenza, Asthma. ■ I Consumption, Bronchial Affections, aud all I i Disease of the Throat and Lungs. ’ JtsrSold bv all Druggists everywhere. ‘ B®“And by HENERY R. COSTAR, Depot 1 484 Broadway, N. Y. . J»g”Aud by Sam. C. Bollnan, Decatlu, Inc. ,1 I > “costah’S” ■ CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS, A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, ] For Nervous and Sick Hen lache, Oostiveness, , Indigestion, Dyspepsia, 'Biliousness, Constip'ation, Diarrhea. C ities. Chills Fevers, and ■ general derangement of the Digestive Orgaus. ixe.s, 25 cts., 50cta., and Si sizes. ' (gjfSrilfl bv 3ilt Druggists everywhere HENRY R COSTAR. Depot 414 ' Broadway If. Y. And by Bam, C 801 l ma», Dfcattw Ixn.

NEW BAKERY. Merryman & Archbold. Would respectfully inform ths public th*| ]the best of j BREAD, ROLLS, t PIES, CAKE. 3, CRACKERS, ETC., can at all times be had at their estnbliehment Cak» and Confectionary furnished private families and parties 011 short notice. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES ASI) CON F’E C T I O N E RY], kept constantly on hand, The patronage of the public respectfully * s . licited. Bakerv. east side Second strset, opposite J; Stoops Harness Shop. Decatur, Sept. 6, 1866, ts. New Wagon Shop! ’TREDERICK meitz. ' ] announce to the public that he 1* | t v prepared to manufacture on shert notice and reasonable terms, JCARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGOW |3bkino Wagons, etc., etc., made to order i have on h ind a fjood supply of seasoned Ji hr ber,and will warrant all iny work, and defy 1 con’T’ I ".ion in workmanship and prices. REP AIR IN G I ' ] done on short notice, and the most rensonab) [terms. Give me a call. Shop in the o 'l Democrat” Office, sonth side of Mndium ■ I between Front and Second streets. Decafu i Indiana. Sept. 22,a. 18f(i New Planing’ Mill. DECATUR, INDIANA. In the building formerly known as Nuttman's Ashery. tot— ■ r rsHE.undersigned is prepared to dres* all I. kinds of lumber used for building purposes, on the shortest notice. Lumber brought from a distance dressed «o that it can be taken ; back the same trip. Charges reasonable j vlO-1127. NUMBERS A BLACKBURN. .[PLANING MILL ;i DECATUR, IND. At the old FORNAX MILLS. »■ AH kinds oJ’lumbpr dressed to order, such .: Flo oring, Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber etc Person” bringing lumber from a distance can get it dressed and take it back the same trip. D.O. JACKSON. v!0-n?5-ly. Proprietor. 1 MIICE tHcW“tmers; I r FSHE undersigned School Examiner, will hold S ’publicexamiiititionsathiaoffice.inDecz- ! tur,on the last Saturday ofeach monih. and |on Saturday, Oct .13, 1866. “ ’ Nov. »J«, “ Dec. 8, SPECIAL T..e School l aw positively prohibit* e xsmi nation upon any other day than that set apar--cr public examination,and requires*ll teach I ers to present to the Examiner a certificate or good character .from n Township sime other promi net citizen. 8, C. BOLLMAN. June 17. I yr S.E.A:C. David Studabaker, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLAIM &. REAL ESTATE AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. Will practice law in Adams and adjoining counties, will secure pension’ and other claims against the government, will buy and sell Real Estate, ex amine titles and F'y taxes, and do all other business pertaining to Real Estate agency. He is also a Notary Public, and is prepared to draw deeds, mortgages, and oth<r instruments of writing. June 8th.1866. vlO-all-ly. DORWIN & BRO’S. DSALF.XS IN Drugs, Madicines, & Chemicals, * FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfutnsmy, Ac. KEROSENE OR COAL OIL ANO LAMPS: ■ PhysieißJ*’ Proscriptions carefully com 1 pou ,’ded and 0 ders answered with care and despatch. Frrmets and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines completp, warranted genuine, and of the best 1 quality. J AMESR - 8080, Licensed Real Estate Agent, DECkTUR INDIANA. AA A.CRES of good farming land, sev- .’. HM feral Town lots and a large quantity of Wild land for sale . If you want to buy a good farm or wild land, he will sell it to yo*. If you want vourlnnd sold, he will sell it for you. Nosale, no charge. ’ May 4th, 1866. v!0-n6-ly._ JAMES R. 8080, < ATTORNEY AT LAW- J: PENSION <t BOUNTY AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. ITOFFICE —Opposite the Auditors office.XT Draw* Deeds. Mortgages, and Contract*. Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, and collects Bount ties aud tensions. May 4th, 1866, vlO-nG-ly. aNDFEWSORG. PHYSICIAN «nd SURGEON, DECAIVR, INDIANA. OFFICE—Main St., opposite Meiber* ro.’s Dry Goods Store . TBr ' 43 fTaT jelleff, Physicinn and Surgeon. DECATUR. INDIANA. 17" OFFICE —Second floor over Bollman’* Store. t3 -" lS ’ . ■ Flavoring Extracts. TEMON, Orange. Peach. Pine Apple, Ro**., J Raspborrv, Strawberry, 5 inilia, <#<=•— I (Verr fine *nd *t lowest r»’es-, ... e I ‘ SC. BOLLMAN F If rw Drat Ser*