Decatur Eagle, Volume 11, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1867 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. OTVICIAL PAPIB O» THK COUNTY. DECATUR, FRIO AY, JUNE 28, 1867. Democratic County Ticket. TOR AUDITOR, SEYMOUR WORDEN. TOR CLERK, A. J, HILL. TOR COMMISSIONER, 2d. BUT., JACOB SARFF. THE NEWS, Maximillian was convicted on the 3d and sentenced to be shot on the morning of the 4th, r with Mirainon and Mejia. The impeachment testimony has all been arranged, and will be submitted to the House in July without anreport accompanying it. General Sickles has requested the an thorites at W ashington that he may be Relived from the command of his Military division, and also demands a Court of inquiry on his action, to vindicate himself. Ninety-three suits have been commenced by claimants for Savannah cotton, alleged to have been captured by General Sherman and sold in the city of New York. The claims amount to about $4,000,000 in gold. The suits are authorized by recent acts of Congress. General Marquay, commanding !he City of Mexico, has executed General Oharron, commander of the post, for correspondence with the Liberals. He has also arrested 100 Liberal.sympathizes in the city, and threatens to shoot them if Maximilian and his officers are harmed. Startling intelligence has been received from Rome. Dispatches report two hundred armed men have thrown themselves into the city, it was supposed, with the intention of proclaiming a Republic, but the attempt failed, and one hundred and forty of the revolutionists liad been put in prison. noticed lately,” says the Salt Lake Vedette, “an immense bird hanging over the entrance of Goddard’s provision store. It was x pelican of the desert, and was

killed neHr Brigham City, in the vicinity of Salt Lake. This bird nfeisnrcs nine feet from tip to tip of its wings, body five feet Weighs about twenty-five pounds, and has'a bag beneath its bill capable of holding fifty pounds of fish.” Herald's San Luis Potasi special says that the probabilities grow greater that the trials may be postponed until afterrthe fall of the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz and ftfie arrival of the American Minister, meanwhile to allay excitement and satisfy the army who cjapaor for Maximilian's blood, the Hcige of the City of Mexico is still going on, . Nearly all of Escobearmy and the whole of CaoIm's forces with the exception of 3,000 cavalry sent to the State of Jalizco to bring Locordo to terms has been forced to Diaz who can carry, the Capital by assault if he cbppses. . .

• The Fribunes Washington special says the Govemmet is informfflLby the United States. Consul at VerasCniz and Commander Levy,, of the Tullahoma, that when Santa Arina a'rrived there in the Virginia, he announced with considerable flourish that he came there by the rterire aid at the request of Juarez alfd r Maximilian; and backed and supported -by the; United : States Government to take control of the Mexican Government. These facts were also made known to the United States Consul and Commander Levy, who, believing Santa Arina’s Htgsemsnts to be fifise, caiqe togetherftnj consulted as to the course to. pyrsue.' Levy at oncs.-repajred aboard the Virginia informed Santa Anna that Ke suite piust corqe aboard the United Slates vessel Tullahoma and apen l the night, it then being nearly day. They were then conducted to Tullahoma and" kept there v^er f jright. , Oa the following morning Levy Ipul.oanta Anna and his suite again qn, boardjthe steamer Virginia, with her Mexican passengers and. was by the TnilaHo - ma t and set :*f li I ili’-ty’. ’ iit riteti on s id' San - ta Anna not to idllrit i idiotr.

Trial of Surratt. Washington, June 17th. Joseph Dye, a recruiting sergeant now stationed in Philadelphia, testified: On April 14th 1865, witness belonged to Battery “C’Sixth Pensylvania Artillery and was stationed at Camp Ba«\v about two miles fron Ford’s thea’ tre Witness and Rob : n?i&° per 7 ere ? the night of the murder; a r time murder witness was in an oyster saloon; w' ent there from Ford - S theatre a t p as t n j ne o’clock; Cooper was in company with witness; saw Mr. Linclon coming down the street; the front of the theatre was lighted by a lamp: witness was sitting there; Cooper was walking up and down ; while witness was there parties came ont and went into the saloon before they came down witness overheard a conversation : witness knew John Wilkes Booth. Booth was one of the persons entering into that conversation.— The first that appeared was John Wilkes Booth, conversing with a low villianous looking person at the end of the passage. It was but a moment before another person joined them and entered into conversation. This person was neatly dressed. The crowd then came from the theatre, and Booth remarked, “I suppose he will come out now,” as the witness supposed referring to the President. The parties in conversation, then ran to where the President was to pass and watched eagerly for his appearance. He did not come, and one of them examined the carriage and Booth went into a restaurant.— And remained there long enough to take a drink, when he came but and stepped from the street into the.passage leading to the stage.— He appeared in a moment again. The party above mentioned, neatly dressed, stepped up and called the time to Booth from a clock in the vestibule. As soon as he called time he moved up 10th street to H. street. He did not remain long, but came down again, stepped in front of the theatre and looked at the clock, called time, looking directly at Booth and his companion, and being somewhat excited he theii turned on his heel again and went back toward H. street. It was then that the witness thought that something was wrong- The witness carried a revolver and had liis handkerchief wrapped around it—his suspicions were so aroused that he undid the handkerchief from around the revolver. It was not long before a well dressed man came again from the direction of H. street; the man ?tood in front of the theater, and the li'rid jjione full in his face; there was picked f?-his countenance great excitement £nd exuding paleness and told them for’ the third time in the hour that it was ten minutes past 10 o’clock. The witness swears that at this time it was ten . minutes to ten o’clock. The witness saw the man distinctly.

Question by Pierpont .Did you see the man distinctly. Answer. Very distinctly. Question. Do you see him now ? I do, sir, pointing to Surratt; there he sitsp.l have, seen his face frequently in my shop; it was so pale I would never forget it: 1 have not seen him since until lately, and now; the man I then saw was John H. Surratt the prisoner at the bar, Surratt moved toward If. Street; Booth entered at the front of the theatre; Sergt. Cooper and I then went to the oyster saloon : we had not had time to eat our oysters when we heard of the murder; went immediately up .to 11. street, and out of H. street toward Camp Barry ; on our way out a lady pushed a window up and asked us— The witness was here interrupted By aft objection from Mr. Bradley, and the prosecution closed its examination. Mr. Bradley announced that the defense would cross examine the last witness to-morrow morning. Wa'shixgton, Jnrie 18th.—Surratt’s trial Was resumed to-day before Judge Fisher. Prisoner’s brother Isaac was seated by him. Sergeant Joseph M. Dyer was recalled and testified’: As We passed but TP.- street, • a worfian raised the' window of a house, and asked what was, wrong down town; I tojd her President Lincoln was shot; she asked who done it I told her Booth; she asked how Ikhew that: I told her a woman who knew him ; on that night the moon was light enough tp see objects distinctly; I believe the moon was up but can not say if it was fit full; woman was an elderly lady, but I pould not say whether she was stoul or otherwise, but she resembled the Mrs. Suratt, who.was tried at the ars.nel I have seen the house since; it is No. 54111 street; the house is to the right on the way to 1 Camp Bar-ry■_ Witness then ‘ described the house; do not think’ the woman who asked the questions was much excited; saw Booth and Suratt and the other fDlfty at" the theatre; none were disguised. On cross examination bv Mr

Merrick the the main repeated his direct testimony in answering the questions put by the prosecution. fe» Question; Why did you describe tb* third party as a neatly dressed man and not mention his narife, as you. knew him to be Surratt ? Answer: Because I did not think it wes necessary until I was asked the question. Question: Why did you use Booth’s name and not Surratt ? T Answer :Because I did not deem it necessary to mention Surratt’s name.Question: Were you not told not to name him until asked ? Answer: No, sir, I was not Witness saw Surratt in March last, at the jail here; was admitted by General Carrington to see. if he. could identify him as the man who was under the gaslight that night, and recognized him immediately. Did not tell Surratt for what purpose he went there, but when he saw him accosted him with hello;. John. The face witness saw in the jail was the face he saw in his dreams, anQ the free he saw in front of the theatre. Question: And this is the man, pointing to Surratt? Answer: Yes, that is the face. Question; Would you have known that face if you had seen it elsewhere ? Answer: Yes, sir; it is a face, once seen, is not easily forgtten.— I did not request to go to the jail to see him, I went because I was requested to do so. Mr. Merrick asked the witness what his religion was, but withdrew the question upon an objection of Mr. Carrington. The witness was interogated at length as to his testimony before the military commission at the time of the trial, and indorsed what he there said, and insisted upon its corectness. In some slight particulars as to the bight of the men, etc, there was a variation, and a strong effort was made to make the two statements appear contradictory. Daniel E. Read swore he had known the prisoner from quite a boy, and saw him on Pennsylvania avenue, at half past two o’clock on the day of the assassination. I have had a nodding or bowing acquaintance with the prisoner as he passed. His dress looked of country manufacture and was gotten up in style good: had upon his feet- a new pair as brass spurs, with a rowellsjind evidently were new. He wore on his head a felt hat, not very low crowned, wide brimmed that was straw colored. He was passing up the avenue at ordinary pace. Mr. Bradley desired to have the privilege of recalling Mr. Reed for cross examination at some future time after the defense should have consulted with a witness now out of the city. yr. Carrington objected to this as bC2~ c without precedent, and held thef? was 2° rule of the court that justified suCh a Mr. Bradley argued thatii Was a matter within the discretion of the' court. The defence expected to prove that Reed had made statements out of court contradictory to what had been testified to in court.

The derision of the question was reserved till to-morrow.; Susan Allen Jackson, colored, testified that Suratt- was at his mother’s house jn Washington on the evening the President was assassinated and the prisoner; had never seen him before that time or since till last week, when he was wrought into court. -. . - i , John Singston, book-keeper of the St. Lawrence Hotel, Montreal, testified that a man named John Harrison registered there April 6, 1865, and left on the 12th for Ne : w : York; the.same party arrived on the 18tb and left almost immediately ; could not identify the 1 prisoner as the man. ’ ' . . Mr. Bently. said. the defence Would qrdmit that Surratt was in Montreal on the 6th arid Bth of April 1865 aiid that he registered the name of'Haririson'. They admitted that the names Wert in Sarratt’shand writing, r,. • ~.r Mr. Pierpont said the prosecution was then saved of much evidence'. The coat was tlien exhibited and identified as the one simf ilar to that .worii by Harrison, Value of a paper Dollar.— The quotations of gold as given in the money articles of the daily qapers, convey no fixed idea'to the common mind. . The information needed is: What is 1 a paper dollar : Worth ? The following will answer, the,question: , When gold is quoted at 110, a paper dollar is worth 91 cents, nearly. When gold is quoted at 115, a paper dollaris worth 87 cents. When gold is quoted at 120, a paper dollar is worth 83| cents. When gold is quoted at 130, a paper dollar .U. worth 77 cents, nearly, . . ~ . ... When gold is quoted at 135, a paper dolar is'worth 7-1 cents. When gold is quoted at 114, a paper dollar w worth 69 cents. . . ! When--gold.is quoted.at 150, a 1 paper wonh 66j cents,’

State Normal Institute. We received the following from the Supt of the Ft. Wayne Public Schools, and publish it for the benefit of our Teachers and the cause of Education: - • - - - -- To the Teachers of Northern Indiana.—A State Normal Institute will be held under the auspices of the State Teachers Association, at Fort Wayne, commencing July 15th, 1867, and continuing two weeks. THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION will consist of— Hon. T. W. Harvey, of Painsville, Ohio. Prof. John Hancock, of Cincinnati. Prof. Hiram Hadley, State Institute Holder. Prof. Wm. M. Scribner, of Chicago.. :. Hon. Geo. W. Hoss, State Supt., will be present and address the Institute. PRIMARY TEACHING. Miss A. P. Funnelle, a graduate of the Oswego Training School, will give instructions on the best methods of teacliing Primary Schools. Penmanship. Prof- Wm. M. Scribner, one of the authors of Payson, Dunton <fc Scriber’s System of Penmanship, will be present and give practical lessons in the art of writing. Several other leading ■ educator’s are expected to assist in the work. DESIGN The entire time of the Institute will be devoted to practcal illustration of the true methods of teaching. Classes will be organized and instructed by eminent teachers, who bring years of experience, well tried and successful methods, solid judgememt and a willingness to labor in the good cause of Education. An examination for State Certificates will be held during the Institute, provided that a sufficient number of applications are received. For list of studies in which candidates are examined, See Educational Journal. Persons wishing to present themselves for examination are requested to make application to the subscriber before July 4th. County examiners and Trustees are requested to make an effort to have their teachers attend* the Institute, and to come themselves and aid in the great work. . . EXPENSES. In order to defray the expenses of the Institute, the following rates of tuition have been agreed upon/viz:c< 1 f. -j, For Gentlemen $3;00

For Ladies ...... 82,00 This, payable in advance, will be the only charge for tuition. Board can be had at reduced rates and the comittCe arei endeavoring to obtain a reduction in railroad and stage fares. See next number of the Journal for something more definite on the matter of boarding ylso for names of railroads agreeing to reduce sere. • Froiil all paTIA Pf Northern Indiana, letters are received showing a,zeal in tni» woA that cannot' fail to benefit and' e’fvaid * our profession. Wide awake, ■ well informed teachers are always in demand, and at good salaries. We should allow no opportunity of self improvemedt to pass without reaping a full harvest. J. H. Smart, Sup’t Ft, Wayne Public Schools. ■ ; '' ■ , ? ,-ti — - J. ■ Political Inequalities. The following are some of the enormous inequalities of our political system,' and its practical workings, in administration : Thus, New York, Pennsylvania ;and Ohio have about ten millions of people and"sik United States Senators. ‘ j!) The, six New England States, have three, millions people and twelve United States Senators. - Three thousand millions of dollars worth of property,invested jn agricultural, commercial’ or manufacturing industry is taxed Sixty milli6n&of dollars fiat State and local purposes: v? ’ :;••••? , ;. < • . Three thousand millions of doh lars invested in government bpnds is exempted-from the payment of the sixty ihillions bf dollars; aiidiS ribt charged brie cent" I • v v-a:'l Twenty-five hundred: thousand Republican ■ voters North and South have a hundred and righty or ninety members of .Congress. Thirty-five hundred thousand Democratic and conservative voters North-arid Southhave now at bout fifty members, in; the Congress of the United States. As the radicals are engaged irt work ‘of remedying what they call: political inequalities- We throw j these out for their consideration. Cincinnati Enquirer., lUijix. Li’The'Times says a report-• was rerived iti Havana just" as the steamer. Eagle left, that Santa Anna landed at Vera Cruz on the 4th instant. He was landed out and was compelled to reembark. He then Went to Where the Licaptured him and was subjected to .a military’ trial and sen- : fenced to be hangea bri’the eighth ! ipstant.

Planing Mill. Decatur, Xxa-d.. At the old J OR.YJX.VILLS ALL kinds of lumber dressed to order, such as Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber, etc. bringing lumber from a distance can get it dressed and take it back the same trip. D. 0. JACKSON, Proprietor. v10n25-ly. Commissioner's Sale. Notice is hereby given that undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County, at the May term of said Court, A. D. 1867, as such commissioners, and by virtue of said appointment, will sell at public sale, at the Court House door, in the said County of Adams, in the State of Indiana, on Friday, July 5, 1867, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock P. Said-day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Commencing at the center of section fifteen (15), in township .twenty-eight (28) North, of range thirteen (13) east, in the said County of Adams, thence running north forty six (46) rods, thence west eighty (80) rods, thence south fortysix (46) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-three (28) acres. And also, the following tract commencing at the north west corner of the west half of the north east quarter of said section fifteen (15), in township twentyeight (28) north, of range thirteen (13) east, in said Adams County, thence south sixty-eight (68) rods, thence east forty (40) rods, thence south ninety-two (92) rods to the south line of said west half, thence east forty (40) rods to the south east corner of said west half, thence north one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the north east corner of said west half, thence west eighty (80) rods to the place beginning, containing fifty-seven (57) acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE:—One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in nine months, and one third in eighteen months, with interest on deferred payments; the deferred payments to be secured by notes waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, to the satisfaction of the undersigned. DAVID STUDABAKER, June 7,4 w. Commissioner. - Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, ) Adams county, J M ‘ In the Court of Common Pleas es Adams County, September Term, 1867. Benjamin Houck, Sarah Houck, vs. Samuel Mock, son. John Mock, Jacob Mock, „ ..... Samuel Mock jr., Partition, Elisabeth Houck, Mary Robinson; ’ Sarah Houck, Rachael Mock. It appearing from affidavit filedin the above entitled cause that Samuel Mock jr., Samuel Mock sen., John Mock, Elizabeth Houck, Jacob Mock, Sarah Mock, Mary Robinson, and Rachael Mock, are non-residnets of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given the said above named non-residents that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of .Common Pleas, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun at- the Court House in‘ the town of l>ecatur, on Monday the 9th day of September, 1867, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same win bo heard and determined in their absence. , , r .Witness my hand and the seal of (ls.) said court, this 4th day of June, 1867. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk, June 7. w 4. By A - . J. HtLL, Dept? Notice to Non-Residants. State of Indiana, 1 I Adam? County, J ’ i • yn the Adams Circuit Court, Novcmbop Ternt, 1867. ■■ ; Henry Rising, Ta . Complaint to quiet Alexander McC'oy, title. Nelson MjCoy. J It apdearing from affidavit filed ul vh e above entitled cause, that Alexander McCoy and Nelson McCoy are non residentsof;the State of I ndiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the' said Alexander McCoy and Nelson McCoy that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit, onthe first day Os the next regular Term thereof T to be held at the Court House in the town of Decatur, on Monday, the 4th day of November, 1867, and plead by answer or demur ‘ thereto, or the same-will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name ahd'the seal of [t. s.] said Court affixed;' this, the 3d day of June,'lß67,, !. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk,' June7,w4.] By A’.J. HlLt,'Dep’y. i H. B. KNOPF; .. =o: . anryr AmOWT& PHOTOGRAPHER, ‘Would inform his patrons and customers generally, that he is always ready .to.-acr coinmodate them,,with all kinds and styles of Pictures known to the art, at cheaper rates than they can be had:elsewhere. .Special attention given to the taking of chrld'ren’s pictures. He has on hand a choice assortment of: ' Phdlibffrapii Ctird Pholosrraqh Spetialtlcs, Hose Wood Gill Frames, Cora ' ana Tas- a ISOIS,- ; - Hose wood and Gilt Mouldings of differ;erent widths... to suit pqrphasers, at low rates. AlqO' Charts, Battle Scenes, Bible Scenes, ,a.jrD see vs. Decatur, Ind. May 4, /66 ts. Notice of Insolvency. At the May term of the court of Com. mon Pleas of AdamS county, the estate of William H. Suttles was declared probably insolvent. Those, interested arc notified that it will be settled accordingly, ' GEOftGE HUMES, ’j- June 7y.w4. Adminispfatdr.

■ CRABBS, MOSES & RICE, ’ HEAR QUARTERS -FOR ALL KINDS OF- ’ CLOTHING, ; -f. HATS > CAPS, BOOTS $ SHOES, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, sc., WhicirwcArexifferuig at' " GREAT BARGAINS. Wc have added to our trade a well sclected stock of CARPETS! of which, we will at aU times, keep a good assortment, and at reasonable prices. Our. Goods are of the beatqdaljty and styles. Great bargains are to be had in the following articles of Staple Dry Goods... 100 Pieces Prints, from 10 to 20 cts. 100 “ Statins, “ 12 cts. up, 50 “ Delains, 25 cts., old Price. 20 “ Ginghams, 15 to 50 cts. Cottonades from 25 to 50c—Bay Soon. All Wool Cast me res from 75c to SI,OO per Yard less than last Year. / In presenting ourselves, under our fiew film, to solicit your patronage, we will only say that our facilities are such that we will be enabled, at all times, to carry out our determination to keep always as desirable a stock of Goods, in our line, as can be found in this County; and we shall offer them at prices that will compare favorably with the Western Markerts. Wc will pay the highast market price for ■'W’OOU, ilnhfs, Black Salts, and COUNTRY PRODUCE. CRABBS, MOSES & RICE. Decatur, June 7. vlln9tf.

• w. a. snsNcjin .... J. mkibrrs. - :o: NEW STOCK -35« - HARDWARE, DECATUR,::: C: : INDIANA. Eaidks, EaMics, ' JStiffs, Screws, , jiiails, J - ■ Iron, DOORS & SASH, Caftet Carott® Tools. HAND. PANWEL. RIP & BUCK SAWS. Chisels, ' : Sfecf Squares, Boring .Uachines. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Also a great vareity : of General Hard- " ware being received every day,' ’ Cable Chains. i.ogChains>, . Butt Chitins, ; / Batter Chains. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, . Plows, Cultivators, Baoa Sirapiers, - r Grain Cradles, Scythes, Rakes, Hoes, &,c. —:o: ’ ■rolsrxi COOK STOVES ,•'*' I’ ' Ff v ■ ■'jT ' - I • in the market are kept by SPENCER fit We have also u-large stock of good TINWARE, which we can afford to sell as cheap as any House in the County. Hemember the place—one door north of Dorwin ft Bro's .NcwTriig Store. Juile 7,18677

CABINET WARERBQMSI BARTHEL & YAfiEB, I-WM-VA, Would respectfully call the- attention of the public to the fact they keep constantly on band, and manufacture to order, all kinds of . FURNITURE, O SeoneT -SUCH ASBureaus 9 Stands, Breakfast, Dining, Side& Centre TABUHS, LOUNGES, CUPBOARDS. SECRETARIES, PLAIN AND FANCY CHAIRS,'ic., All of which will be sold CHKAPia than at any other establishment of thekind in this county. ' r ‘ ‘ All work warranted to be made out of clear and seasoned lumber. Repairing done to order on short-no-tice. ■ , i Please call and'examine bur Jbfniawe and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep on hand pr manufacture to order all kinds, sizes and style? .of We have a first class Hearse with which to attend Funerals, whenever desired,, on reasonable terms; Shop and wareroom on Second Street, Opposite the Public Square. .■■ .4 > . vlln9yl —_■ ■ ■■■• - Grocery & Provision Store! ——:o—— vr DLCATUB, - -’- - - IfNDlAiyj, Is receiving fresh supplies of Family Groceries every week. His stock consists of- ” ■ r Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, Vinegar, Salerdtus, ■ • - ■■ ■ .-•? Spices, qf all kinds, Dried Beef, Bacon Hams, Shoulders, Salt- tr Fish, of all kinds, Soap, Candles, Dried Ap- ' pies, Frunesy : ■ Canned Peaches, &, Oyzterz. Wooden & Willow Ware. TODA OCO $ CIGAR'S,. Butter, Bard, &c., ‘ In everything usually kept in a First Class Family Grocery, And which I will sell very cheap for cash. , The highest Market price paid- for aU krtrds of ‘Country -Produce.- : Cash paid for Hides; ; ‘ - :s»3 vlln9tf

TIN WARE! ■ r -A.KTX3 ■ SSTOtZEISi: ' ’>. . .■<) KOVER & BRO., Eh’s't sideHcl Str:,. opposite tie Clerk's Office, nCeiTviti ■ - j; ■-i > Respectfully announce to the citizens of Adams County, and the public, in general, th it they keep constantly on hand a large assortment.of •~rcook, itS PARLORWICD . OFPFCE STOVES. ... Also a Urges took of. . TIN AND JAPAN WARE, . JThey are Wd io JJtft up LigMningßods ;inrt ft SpooUiig, and in fact are prepared-tado all kinds of Work pertaining to theur business including COPPER SMITHING. J, Having recently enlarged by.an’ addition to 4 heir-store-room they are prepared to fill their line, of -their own manufacture, either at. Wholesale or Retail, at lower pricefi*than cab be furnished by any other establishment in-tpe county. NEWMACKLBtE, ... • ■ jgrvwcm 'iv"! * Decatur to Monroeville. ■ r < Where it connects with the trains running each way. For passage enquire at the Burt House or Post Office jn Decatur, and the Monroe House at MonroevlHe.'' B@*This line is much the and quickest route from. Decatur to. the Kailroad. Mt PHILLIPS & WALOR. nlvlltf.' ... . ■.< ,7 be." .lA?!' •>?