davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
senator Grimes Reelected

1t will be seen elsewhere that the
Legislature of our State has determined
to return Senator Grimes to the u s.
Senate, when his present term expires
which is on the 4lh day Of March 1865.
We think better selection under the
present circumstances could not have
been made.
Mr.. Grimes is very ardent worker
for his State and nation, and being a
sagacious and cool headed laborer, that
works with great care and an iron will,
he has already carved ont for himself
an enviable reputation in the Y. S.
Senate.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
DIES MONIES, January JIG.

The Legislature, in joint convention,
to-day. re elected James w. Grimes
U. S. Senator, by vote Of 12S TO g
the Democrats voting for Mr.. Jennings,
Of Dubuque. Mr.. Jennings received
all the Democratic votes cast but one
that Of Mr.. Cort, Of Dubuque county
who boltcd the causus nominations on
personal grounds,
+ W. Palmer. the present incnmbcn:
was re elected State Printer, by a vote
Of l2G, to s cast for A. p. Richardson,
Of McGregor, the caucus nominee OF
the Democrats
L. NJ. Mills was re elected State Bind
er the Democrats voting for Mr.. Muller.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

he found the sentiment quite different.
In Raleigh, Salisbury, Wilmington,
and other places visited by hun, Un'o"
sentiments were uttered openly by al!
classes, so much SO that throughout
the whole Confcdcracy North Caro-
linian is received with suspicion, and
closely watched.
While in the South he frequently
learned eases in which the soldiers
were so reduced for food that they Kill.
led and ate cats. Federal prisoners at
Belle Isle have been driven to such ex
,,emitics Of hunger rs TO kill and eat
the dogs.
"'rhe chief article Of whisky used in
the South is Confederate whisky. made
principally OF turpcntine and water. 1t
rctails at $50 per quart bottle"
The railroads Of the South arc in a
most wretchcd condition. The rolling
stock is horrible. All the iron, rails
and stock have been removed from the
braneh routes to repair all the
main routes required for military pur-
poses. The farms, houses and planta.
tons bear the marks Of ruin and desc
la,on, while farm implements arc rarely
seen. Al the white men are in the
army, and the darkcy is left to oversee
and work the farms. Cuttee cannot be
depended upon, and as soon "a massa's
back is turned, he strikes up "kingd n
Coming, aud allows the farm 10 take
care Of itself
The oft-repcats'l assertion that on,
Southerner can whip five Yankees i
"p!ayed ont 1t is now never heard
and the rcb Is freely admit that thu
Lincolni'es fight like devils and ncve
pretend 10 know when they are whip
ped.
Many Of the wealthy planters il
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee ex
press their willingness To- give up thci
niggers, if they are only permitted t
retain their land md erjoy the return
ing peace.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
FROM WASHINGTON
W ashington January


VIM. II. White, army contractor, has
been sentenced to pay fine Of $4,000,
and be imprisoned not exceeding two
years, as the Secretary of War may DC
eide, for wilt'ul neglec, OF duty in del,v.
cring inferior haversacks.
Fourteen rebel officers, including
Captain J. s. Lee, nephew Of General
Lee, have been sent from the Old Capt.
tol to Fort McHcnry, for confinement.
The National Union Committee, Al
pointed by the Chicago Republican Ma
tional Convention, Las been summoned
to meet here FEBRUARY 22l
The statement that Longstrcet had
been reinforced from Lees army is un
true.
a letter from prominent general
officer in the Army Of the Potomac
says Lees army, instead Of being de-
pletcd, is being increased by conscrip,s.
The writer says the rebels are using
strenuous efforts to organize and rec nj,
their cavalry Ter offensive operations in
the spring. The rebel army is entamp.
ed between Orange Court House and
Gorlon~vilIle, and is we'll provided with
provisions, though suffering for cloth.
ing
Private Information from r. bel sources
states that Charleston is being gradual.
~ destroyed by the fire from our bit.
tcries. On the Goth of December, two
blocks Of buildings on King stree,, be
lon ting to the estate Of the late Senator
Butler, were destroyed. Several large
warehouses, occupied by the rebel Gov
ernmcnt, and filled with army supplies
were destroyed about the same time.
The city is almost deserted, except by
the military. The poorer classes have
erected temporary accommodations
out of range Of our fire. Great desti-
tuition prevails among them
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

III late number Of the aPatriot'
published at Marion, the editor lectures
the editor ofthc "Cedar Valley Times"
for typographical error in the late
paper, making the word "Diaries'
''Dairics', whereupon the latter offers
to wager the former one hundred dol
lars in gold, which he says he has got,
that less errors have appeared during
the few past weeks in the "Timcs" than
in the s'Patriot''
An editor having in his pocket one
hundred dollars! inst think Of it, and
that to in gold; why tho idea makes
us almost crazy: we can hardly believe
it. Really, friend Hollis you was not
in earnest, was yon? Are you not a
little acquainted with the game Of bluff?
But if you was in earnest Just tell MS
where and how you got 1t, do; do tell
a brother editor all about it; whisper
it in your next issue. You did not get
il through the medium Of your paper
did ven; not from your subscribers
SIRE! if you did we shall pray pray
dong anil loud, "Good Lord give us
such golden subscribers bnt we con
fcss /, would be prayer with but little
faith. Didn't you borrow it for the
occasion to make an editor appear re
spectacle once? Or didn't you heir it
about year ago when you went east
single and came back-oh how nice.
We confess it is none Of our business
personally, but professionally we arc
little interested and anxious. Do tell |
us. The "Pairiot" should remember
the story Of the glass house.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

The Ma4uokcta "Eycel~i,r talks
about a disease called pcmphygus,
which is prevailing to a great extent
in Jackson county.
II being y new name, We presume it
will be very popular with us shortly and
the once popular Neuralgia will be cast
in the shade.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

The number Of clerks and other off
cials in the various departments at
Washington is thus given in round
numbers State Department, so; Trea-
snry, 200 Interior, $50; War, 500 ;
Navy, 100 Post Office, 100; Agricul.
tnral Department, 20; Commissioners
Of Public Buildings, Office. 40;
Senate, 100; House, 100; Police, $50 /;
White House, Courts, etc, 100. Add
to these 5000 mon employed by the
Quartermaster's Department in this
city. and at least 5000 more at the
Navy Yard, Arsenal, and on the works
at the Capitol and other public build
ings, and one can form an idea Of the
army Of occupation paid by Unole
Sam.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

BEWARE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M.
princip!el parties have put up a large
amount Of worthless stuff called Saler-
atus, and scattered it all over the West
ern States, much to the retirement of
D.R. De Land & Co.'S excellent Sal
eratus. This wothless stuff is put up in
blue or green aper and called "B. +.
De Land & Co.'s housewives Favorite
while d. y. De Land e Co.'S House
wives Fayoute or Chemical Saleratus
is put up in bright red papers. Beware
Of the imposition.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

We wish our people to bear in mind
that the Democracy have I'M, quite re-
Gently been the "I'cace party That
Is they wished the war 10 cease sniff
cent length of,;nc to send commission
ers to the rebels and see what terms
they demanded. in orler to BE- recon
cilea. This was the proposition of the
leaders Of tie Democracy. They have
al, insisted that there was no necessity
tor this var o. our part that it was
an abolition va, that if orr Southern
brethren ha'. been fairly and h"norahly
dealt with, there never would haze
been war; that We should concrdc to
them many things now withheld aud
which they demand, AMI the war wonl,l
Immediately cease. They have been
crying these things in one breath and
IL tie next they wou'd r;cnrr the hor-
rqrs Of war ana wrin. their changes Of
Srlei and sorrow for The poor wounded
diving sn'dler, and the mournin. widow
aia !a'hr,ltss ch:ll, all done for effect.
I" create Il holy horror against the war
liz the minds, Of the people, and thus
cnbasra>s the administration in prose
cutting this war to 4 successful te.mna-
lion, and oi'ig" it to compromise with
the !, le|s They intended hen to say 10
them, "we haze been instrumental in
acc ,n,l.'shing this, IN securing for you
t..r better terms, than You would have
obtained had the war been prosecuted,
and now We expect you to be our allies,
and aid rs il securing The next presi
dent, and the loaves and fishes which
fyl,w."
The elections Of last fall has convinc
cd them that they have been playing
on ene.s.ring too long, that there was
nothing charming in its musi: for the
people. that the people and the voting
and lighting soldiers would not he Gull
I'D BY their himsy and treacherous pre-.
texts. The leaders at Washington have
marked out y neG course for the party;
i is to supper, the war. The rank and
fiie arg falling in but slowly, it hurts
them 80 10 retrace tLeirstcps, that they
appear tender footed. They are and
always have been pol,c: party, and
this last is 4 policy move. Blu, they
arc too late in the move to make It
available.
Read the following and see What an
indifferent party says 1t is from the
Toronto, Canada "GioLe":
1.-The Democratic party in Congress
have come to the conclusion that re
s:s,ance to the wa, is no longer pos
sible, and that in order to have any
chance Of succcss in the coming P,csi-
Dental election, they must pledge them
selves TO an active prosecution Of hos.
Titles. This dec sion is the direct re
suit Of the recent successes of the
North, which have brought the snbiu
cation OF the South within view but il
was certain % come sooner ar later, and
the Democrats have shown no great
sfren dness in following so fast and so
far tie. lead of such men as ya!lan-
'iigha,a,- Of Ohio, and Seymour Of New
York. If they had con.cnt,l them.
selves with e;';ici>ing III" Admnistra.
ion while stippo' ting the war, they
would layr been stronger now than
hey can fairly claim to be. They have
brown the whole war game. into Mr..
|.inc"n's lands, ard they cannot beat
i'm nov, whatever change Of policy
.aey nay adopt"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

The shipbuilders and owners OF
Bath, Maine, have sold ships enough to
Europeans, since the commencement Of
war, to amount to 100000 in gold
Ofthis sum 50, oOO,o 900 is still on deposit
III Europe.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

Mcssrs ROUNDS 4 LANGDON, are our
authorized Agents in the City Of Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and Sub
sarip'ions.
Boy Mcssfs Horace 4. Shaw, 4 Co, 81 Park
Row, Il TAG Nassau St., New York, are orr
authorised agents NEW York City to pro-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
se.- Mr.srs s. NJ PETTENGlL & Co, No s
Park Row, New York, & 6 State st. Boston
,lre our Agents for the foma Trcnscrpn in
those cities, and are authorized to tnk. .4dver-
tisement. aud Subscriptions for us At our
lowest Rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

The receipts Of the New York ca
mails last year were over 20, OOO, OOO.
The canal debt is $2,30O,oOO.
The head rioters at Pennsylvania
coal mines have lately compelled the
workmen in several mines 70 stop their
work.
The worlds great men have not com.
monty been great scholars, nor its
great scholars 9rea! men.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

Tho Home .yDuronaI states that many
cattle and hogs persisted from. cold in
Horny county.
The Board Of Supervisors for How
ard Coveted bounty Of $500 to each
volunteer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

The Fourth aud Fifth regiments Of
Iowa cavalry have re-enlisted. The lat
ter is On its way to Davenport.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
TOLEDO MARKET.

REPORTED WEEKLY ny J. L. STEWART.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
FROM THE Valley.
.

srAuErOE, Nay ls.-Gen. Breckinridgs's victory al
New Market even greater and more complete thar
at hrst announced He captured six pieces Of artillery
and nearly one thousand stand of arms. The loss o.
the enemy in killed, WOuuded and pris ers is heavy.
Sgel run 80 miles without stopping abandoning his
hospitals and destroying portion of his traio. Hif
large cavalry force alone prevented from burning the
bridge in his before the route and thereby cap
turiog the whole.
Our success chiefly due to day aud night march
Of over 80 miles, aud commencing the attack before
the ar va Of one of his divisions, which was whipped
after it did arrive.
Sgel commanded in person. Brig. Gen. stah COM
mSnded bis cavalry, while Gems. Sullivan and Couch
commanded each 4 division. The enemy encamped
last night on Cedar Greek, the SWOLLEN condition Of
which alone checked their eight. Our advance is two
miles below StrAsburg and IL is thought Sge will con-
tnue to Martinsburg
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19

BOGUS hPRKsskEEf AsEET.-Y Yesterday morning,
negro driving to tie city three calves blang-
ing to Mrs. Matilda Huxler Of Ha over, he met on
the Mechanicsvis pike by Philip German butch
81, who, representing himself as a Government i'm
pressing agent took the calves and paid The negro $1,000
for them. Mrs. Haxler, learning the facts, oba'ned
from justice Netles, Of Hsrrcc, warrant for Brill
which she put into the hands Of constable E. W. Robin
SON Nr.tBobnson found the calves at BrilIs house,
but Bace himself had fed and, at last accounts, the
constable Was after him on horseback With sharp
stick On recovering her cattle Mrs Haxler sold them
Withou. Haculty for $l,4OO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19

AATOR's COUKT.-There were several cases Of more
less interest before this Court yesterday morning
Mary Riley and Rosansa 0rmsby were sent on to the
Hastings COURT for receiving soap candles and other
property stolen from the Qiartermsseis Department
Of the Confederate States. The Qlartermaster's De-
partment Of 18Th and Cary streets, was broken
into last Friday aud robbed of rge amount of cloth
ing and other articles, OF which found in the
houses Of the accused who live in adjoining tepements
on Gary street. between 7h and Sth streets. The wo-
men produced two witnesses, who testified that they
had seen them by The things from In citizens
clothes who represented himself 'suttler in the
army"
Harry ToWnsbend was sent 10 the chain garg for
breaking Lts the house of Mary Smith on Cary street.
below Esd street. It that ToWnshend, who is
sailor from the gunboat Beaufort visited Smiths house
late Tuesday night and berg dened Admtarcs, burst
Ter door opJn and entered, aud was then guilty Of
very disOrderly and uJlsSfu conduct.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
FHE uITY.

A OIsE-Lass Thursday, while the whole Of the city
police were under arms on the Capitol Square, of
them, among whom were the Captain of the Night
WA.eh and Eve watOhmsa, sought to amuse themselves
playing eArds TIE fac; berg reported to the Mayor,
he ordered them TO desisk and they refused. After
mature reflection the Mayor determined to discharge
the five WStohmen and report The case of the Captain
to the City 0Ouucil bu', on yesterday it being sug-
gestsd to him that thu Wstchmsn aud police generally
were, the Thursday in question: under the impress
sOnhat they in the capacity Of soldiers and not
o. police he concluded to report all the parties and all
the iaets to the Council This Is, unquestionaby, the
best disposition he could have made Of the Case
Whereas it would be not only violation of law, but
gross ndeeency, for policeman to play cards on the
puSlis qlars, il is an offence readily wuked at in
soldier II the police implicated il this matter Wsre
or believed themselves soldiers under the exclusive
control Of the Confederate mliar authorities, and
subject only to military regulations it is extenuatiOn
OF their conduct.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19

TROuBLE AMONG raE PAUPERl-Yes. erday mcr ling
most unhappy looking young woman, named ia.
AcOOrpo, WAS brought in,o the Mayors Court on the
charge Of having raa away from thsOtS Aims House.
She aeknOWledg d the Impeachment, and gave as her
reason that the more vigorous paupsrs kicked and cusd
Der about 10 way that she could no. stand. o. Sa-
urday Ole Of them, while ba5tJ dunk WAS near being
the death of her by hitting hsr violent undsrhAnd lick
the pit Of tle stomach Toe nsxs day another one
kicked her 10 the eye, aad still more recently two young
msn, aso paupsrs threatened to break her neck for
aking stick OF wool to max, soma "a. She also
further stated that she was nelrly starved to d.ath
while at Ihs Aims Acuse.
The Mayor sayrg that hs did not like the da put
ting paupsr Ill to keep her paupsrs from beat
ing her to death, told officer Moore to the
to the Aims House, and g. repeat to the Saperin-
tsndent Of that ssAbl hmant all ha: she had said in
court
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
LIST or KILLED AND WOUNDED IN SAP ALA
BAMA INFANTRY, AS FAR AS KNOWN UP 10
MAY lara, 1854

LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN SAP ALA
BAMA INFANTRY, AS FAR AS KNOWN UP TO
NAY lara, 1854
Col o Forsyth wounded.
COMPANY A-Kled Sergt Sprsgue Private O
Baldwin. Wounded: Fl O Witherspoon, slightly and
mis.ing, Ssrgt Jones; PrivAlss, nrn. Dennis,
P Colson, j Taylor, w Ramsey Chicsycli.-
Missing Private J L S,edman.
Company -Killed Private Hughes. Wounded
Privates W Couch, A Alvarez
Company O-Kllad: Osps w 7 BlbsV; Sergt ]
-Rutledge; Corpl John Pride; PriVaes w II Howard. b
Wrgat. Wounded: Lieut. Tate; Sergt w Clarke;
Private W swearipger.
Company D-Kled Privatss S insOS, Ca'sy.-
Wounded. Leu, ] Z N1GOwSD; Ssrst John Davis PZi-
Yates A Henderson I MCGOWAN, W,llismi, s. n
DENNIS, r Il iris, Roe r z Smith, T n Thompson.
Company E-Kiued: Sergeant K Hopkins; OoI poral
] Daily, Private W Shearer Wounded Prva,es
May, s Rutherieord ] j Sherwood.
Company F-Wou ded: Captain w Phelan; OoTp1
Pringla.
Company G-Klled: PiVates ] II Chappell, N n
Summers, Roosrson. WQAldsd: Lieut. W d Nay (;
Ensign Hardy; PFiVales Smoke, w HhgrOVe, }
BsdsOe, Dss, T Cutler, De BArd1ascn J
Seward, J De J4rOst.e
CCmpuy n--K isi: Uofposals Pierce, J Alex
ander, PnVsles StoJe r Ga roll. Wounded :
Corporal P Rust; Privatss Il W Hardy, L L valley, j
Heighlef, T Guthrie.
Company L-WOunded: Capt B Melton, COrpI
Rouse Pirates Carriker, Speake, W 3
Rails, W Collier, W @ Reid, w Jeter.
Company KILLED: Lieut. @ Brfant, PrivAtes J
MAibens II G Maulien. Wounded: PrivAtss Gard
mr., W n BurdeshaW, w Hogan.
COMPANY L.-Wouuded: Pdvates TeW, w Rol-
Ter, - Mcneil, J B HaFts6eld, Ramsey, W St-ne,
" Maddox.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
FROM NORTgERN Virginia.

MLYORD. May 1s.-It is reported here that the
enemy>made an adyauc, on this morning at Stan
ards MIL near the telegraph road, just beyond the
river Ny, with infantry, artillery and cavalry aud that
We have repulsed them most handsomely. Is is qaite
certain that heavy firing was heard here from that
direction for several hours this morning. but 1t has now
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM TRANS MISSISSIPPI.

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM TRANS MISSISSIPPI.
MOBILE. May l6.-A special despatch to the Adysr-
tiser and Register dated BrOokhaTen l6h, says that
news from Natehsz direct states that Banks has sur
rendered Internationally to Taylor The Federal' say
he did it for spite being superseded by McArthur
The runor of our men being brutally murdered near
Van Ducan after being taken prisoners, seems con-
armed It i. talked of in Natchez as retaliation for
Fort Pillow
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
GENERAL oEpEIs,


Richmond, May 10Th, 1851
GENERAL 0RpEIs,l
No l.
In pursuance Of paragraph OF Special ORDERS No. 49,
hereby G the Reserve Forces Of Vgni, with
my Headquarters In city OF Richmond until otherwise
nounced
IL The Reserve Troops already organized will Immediately
this order proceed By companies TO such
OF places hereinafter named be mot
accesbe and the Captains commanding hereby especially
usmos. despatch.
Ill The composing the Reserve Forces in counties In
which organization has not been already effected, will
senee promptly their respective Court Houses where they
will at organized by the enrolling officers and mmed-
thereafter the companies organized will proceed to such
point may be most convenient OF access
w. The established places rendezvous Ia the Sta Of Vr
burg Ssunton, Goraonsve, BuTksVe Petersburg and CHI
this will be found TO whom they
win report.
Companies attachments OF the forces already
duty guarding bridges, lines Of communication &c will be
they will continue such service until
their Commanding onoss
promptly these headquarters the numbers Of uen troops
where serving the companies 70 which they belong and
the orders under which they we're assigned TO duty
VI The being called into active service In the
advised Of the prophecy OF providing themselves with
blankets subsenee &c. arrangements be made for
auppy andinamuch delay he Incurred In
their being furnished with specially epjoined upon all
bring with Aem their rendezvous lueh sevcesbe firearms
aud ammunition As they may have In their pose sslon
JAMES L. KEMPER,
Brlgadier General.
-Pssrsburg Iynshburg, stauntOn papers, and Rocking
ham ReRisler COPY. mylI-l~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
REJOICING I'M PETESBURG.

PETERSBURG, Nay l7.--Tae enemy have gone irou
our front to his entertainments at Bermuda Hundreds
The turnpike to Richmond is nov open.
Ksnz raiders are eight miles this side of Jarrs!ts
There is general rejoicing bore Lees victories.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19

Central depot yesterday arrested for stealing ffy
ponds of bacon from the Central Rlilroad Company
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
BUREAU OF cOSsonrr1IOS, [

BUREAU or CoNsoRPTIoS,
May l6, 1854. (
Enrorg officers the State OF Virginia viii obey such in
srucon may be addressed - them by Bgader General
Kemper the matter indicated In special Orders No. 49, Adj
atant and Inspector Generals Once The commandant Of
conscrps for Virginia will forthwith issue such n-
his viii Insure the vigorous execution OF
these orders. JoHN s. PRESTON.
Colonel and Superintendent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
MAYORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, May Is, 1864. |

DERS0NS in the country having occasion
to visit business, do Without danger
moeaon and caution them not TO give eredence
many false reports which G indusrossy circulated
JOSEPH MAYO,
nu1a-ai MaYsr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-19
BALLARD HOUSE.
Im % h A Mt CHA N q Il.

THE Proprietors of the BALLARD HOUSE
l. deeming the comfort convenience OF
their patrons visitors determined 10 sonduct the hotel
q the EUROPEAN STYLE
The HOTEL established this arrangement and
after the 9th OF april The patronage Of the travelling
public and vton generally respectfully solicited, tables
will be supplied with the best that the market AFFORD and
every convenience and comfort regards and sersn
attentions will be furnished.
The PRoPKKroRs express their thanks to hoe who
generously pstoried them, and by giving their ind-
comfort tbeir
TO merit continuance Of the
MxAIs-From A n. TO 12P II.
AMI J. q. TALLIAPERRO A