davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
Order arGn Gen. JGhn A. Green
Order with Reference 10 the
Election i'm western New. York
no Military Interference to
to be AIlOyved-A Free Election

to be AIlOyved-AF Free Election
at All EHaZards.
Special Di$patch to tie ~ y Wosa
General Order, No 2.
HEADQUARTERS FRONTIER DEFENSE,
SYRACUSE; Oct 29.
Pursuant to an order of his Exccllcncy,
the Governor and Commander-in-Cb Chief, is
sued on the 18th day Of August last, the
Gensral commanding assumed command OF
the district lying along the Canadian from
tier, extending from the east line Of the
County Of Monroe to the boundary. line Of
the State Of Vermont, and embracing the
counties of Wayne, Cayuga Oswego, Onon-
daga, Jefferson, ST. Lawrence, Franklin and
Clinton The General commanding now
again enjoins upon all subordinate officers
within the said district to exercise special
vigilance in guarding against any hostile in
vasion Of this state By persons in the Cana
dian Provinces, to the end that the peace
OF the State may be preserved from viola
tion or disturbance. A state election is to
be held on tile Sth day of November next,
and il has been suggested that evil disposed
persons across the border may deem this a
favorable occasion to pass the frontier for
the purpose of depreciation upon the prop
erty of our citizens, Officers of the Ma
tional Guard, within the department are
therefore reminded that unusual vigilance
to intercept all such attempts will be requi-
red. But persons peacefully coming to, or
attending the polls at the election are not to
Je taterfered ,cidt unaer any pretert whdter-
eY. The election is to be held solely under
the civil authority of the State, and is regu-
lated by State laws, carefully framed and
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

war, with its terribls losses Of life and with
Its entail of an unparalled taxstion-ought
the auditors of these mischiets 1--WE repeat
70 be continued in powerl Ought their
manifold cor1upticns, with attending i'm
becile and tyTaruical acts, TO so quit Of
popular condemnation?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
Am Abseonding Defanlter,

New ,YoRK, Nov. 3.--Mr. Chase Wind
sor, for the last fourteen years paying teller
Of tho Mercantile Bank Of this place, dis
appeared last Saturday. On ,examing his
cash account, he was found to DO defaul .
ter TO the amount Of 'S2O7 900 in currency,
and $4,000 in gold. A reward Of $5,oon
for bis arrest, and $4,000 for the recover
Of the money il offered.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
what Lincoln Told a Sister OF
D1 H. w. BeeCIAer.

From the ST. Paul PioneersOct. l3.] a
We know that Abraham Isincoln told Miss
Catharine Beecher,. q sisterDf Henry Ward
Beechcr, that he &houL5 ncver ccase to re-
gret the day he .fdited 10 reinforce Noc7d-
Ian on de Peninsula" ond uc dare Abrd-
hep lincoln 10 deny IT,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

DENVER CRY, Nov 5.--The official can
vass for the vote on the State question
shows about eight hundred majority against
the State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
from the New York World.1
More Newspaper SWppTesSt0Ms.

General Lew. Wallace since his suppres-
sion of The Er0t1ng lost, OF Baltimore, for
publishing the Maryland Mcclellan electo-
raj ticket, has been resting upon his laurels,
but last Saturday he woke up to make a
raid upon another newspaper tor publish
ing some information that was not to his
taste. 1t was no military news, nor yet po-
litical but because, though true, it might
create discouragcment, and thus hurt Mr..
Lincoln's chances he pounced upon it,
Here is portion of this satraps' order:
"1he Loydlist was started by loyal men.
but you, and the corps editorial at your
back, are disloyalists. As Union paper,
it obtained most of its patronage.
"lts onglnators, on account OF their 10y
atty, were influential enough to obtain gov
ernment printing, which helped fill up the
columns of the very issue that contained
the falsehoods in question. Is it tolerable
that you should take pay from government
of which you are such an unscrupulous ene-
my? do not think so.
''You will therefore, from this date, dis
continue the publication of The LoyGlist un-
til the war is over The old conductors of
The Transcript, Bulletin, etc, may as well
accept notice now that they will not be al
lowed to publish paper in Baltimore, no
matter what name or guise they assume.
Very respectfully,
Your ohedient servant,
TSigned1 LEW. WALLACE,
Major General Commanding.
A true copy: Oliver Matthews, Captain,
The oflensc of The Loyalist was in stat
ing that call for three hundred thousand
men would be issued during the coming win
ter, and that in all probability substitutes
would not be allowed. That this will be
done, if Lincoln is reelected, there cannot
be the slightest doubt In explaining why
Gen. Grant failed in his last greatmovement
to capture Richmond, the New York Times
of yesterday gives the prominence OF dou-
Bile leads to the following:
''Ihe operations on the north side of the
are 90 fully detailed in the letter of the
Times correspondent with that army, as to
need no further Interpretation. The oJrt-
ous ma'dl the late more as only q confr-
nation Of aciat acos the actual truth before at
,cds made. Grant needs reinforceme,,ts and
,cdth these to an adequate extent the capture
Of RichmoLdis foregone conclusion.
WILLIAM SwlNToN. "
Ii UeheTal Ufant wants relHlOfceWehls
now after the recent heavy draft, how much
more will he want them when one third Of
his present army leaves for home, as they
will do before the coming spring; for the
term of service of at least that number will
have expired by that time. That there will
be draft if Mr.. Lincoln is reelected can
not be gainsaid, for his policy forbids all
hope of peace
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
From the Washington National lntelligen-
cer.l
The Cost Of the War-ApprOpri-
atEOns of Congress Since the
BEGINNING OF the war.

The wretched if not wicked management
Of the war by the Administration, in proscri-
bing competent Generals and interfering
in military policy, causing the loss Of battles
and the protraction Of the war, has cost tie
nation not only the loss of the flower Of its
youth, but the immense expenditure in dc
finite appropriations by Congress, as follows:
No exact calculation can be made Of the
sums Of what are termed indefinite appro-
/
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

county the increase was SO per cent
This fact dumbfoundsd the New Albany
Ledger. The Journal further showed
that the excess Of voters in Allen county
over the enrollment was 434 per cent
This spiked the Fort Wayne Sentinel
Then, for the benefit of other Copper
head fault-Enders, land just here, We So
licit the attention Of the Hon. Charles
Denly, who, in his speech before ths
Mcclellan Clnb on Saturday night last,
was greatly exercised On the question Of
frapd, the Journal exhibits the follow
ing condition of affairs in other counties.
1t says:
We have since received the official
vote of several other Democratic eoun-
ties, where Of course, the vote was per
fectly honest, and they exhibit the fol-
lowing results. In Marshall county,
which Packard, in his letter TO the State
Sentinel, thanked God had increased its
majority beyond that of 1862, the an
rolIment was 2,46l-Vote 3,027, excess,
80 per cent Orange, enrolment, 1904
vote, 1889 excess, 26 per cent
Cass, enrolment, 3,07l-vots, 1891
excess, % per cent Brown, enroll
msnt, 7lS-vote, l, ,l9e-excess, 65 per
cent Shelby, enrolment, 3,202-vote
4, l69-exeess 80 per cent Washington,
enrolment, 2,33s-vote, 3,l73-sxeess,
35 per ceAt. ALI these counties show an
activity in the votiag line that would
shame the industry of beaver, bat for
a perfect exemplifcation of working up
to the 6rst paragraph Of the Democratic
confession Of faith, "vote early and
vote often" commend as to the estate
of Brown" 1t gives Mcdonald los
more votes than it's entire enrolment
besides giving Governor Morton 367
votes. The population is agricultural
and pastoral, there being no city in it,
nor village large enough for scared
eat 70 hide itself 10. In this view Of the
case, il. is wonderful that its voting
strength should increase Eve and one.
half times faster than that of the grow
ing city OF Indianapolis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
Mr. Harrlson,s TesiImonI.

In publishing the testimony Of this
eoaspirator against the Government,
yesterday morning, we omitted the FIRST
part Of it, given in on Friday. We here
with copy that portion Of it, for which we
are indebted to the Indianapolis Jour.
nal:
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Harrison sworn: Am Sec
retary Grand Council Sons OF Liberty
at q salary Of $500; became a member
9th August, 1868, at Terre Haute. Re-
ceived letter from Dodd, telling me 10
come to Terre Haute on that dsy. as il
would be to my advantage; there we're ten
or 6ftsen present at the meeting, among
them P c. Wright, d. r Eekles, ]. 6,
Risley, Allen Bailey, and John G. Davis
| was initiated in the three degrees at
that time The next meeting was held
in this city, on the 10th of September, in
Military Hall; DR.. Vsagle and DR..
Bowles we're initiated on that day. The
most important business transacted was
the appointment of q COMMITTEES to re-
port military bill DR. Bowles was one
Of that committee; bill vas drafted
and submitted in the afternoon. The
bill was in my possession, ani was de-
stroyed BY me, With other papers Of the
Order, after its exposure in the Journal
The State was divided into four districts.
The bill also provides for the raising Of
a military force, and preseribes the nun.
Der and size Of the regiments, which
were to consist of nine companies of in
fantry, one hundred men each, one COM
pany Of cavalry, and one section of ar:
tillery. DIR. Bowlee, DR.. Yeagle, Mr..
Humphries, and man named Conklin
were appointed Major Generals; Mr..
Milligaa was also appointed THE wit.
meas than pointed out Bowles, Milligan,
and Hamphries, As being the parties al.
luded to. The meeting then adjourned
to meet in November in the same place.
AT the November meeting, delegates from
thirty counties were present The mill
tary bill was again under discussion. Ii
was the general idea that il was neees-
sary to arm 10 resist the epcroachments
of the Administration.
The next meeting was on the l6gh and
18th Of February, 1864. HsfFren and
Bowles we're present and made speeches.
This meeiigg was tha regular anniver.
sary Of the order, which Is the 22nd Of
February. II was held little earlier
on account Of the meeting of the Su-
prsme Council in New York on the 22nd.
At this meeting Mr. Humphries aud
John c. Walker we're made Major Gem
erals; ]. g. Davis, ID. r. Eekles, MIR
Humphries, and Mr.. Milligan we're cleo
ted delegates TO the supreme Council
Mr.. Dood read written address at this
meeting which was afterwards printed
aud | sent two copies 20 each County
Temple in the State. A pamphlet was
shown the witness, which he identified
as Mr.. Dodd's address The Judge Ad-
yocate then read the address in evidence
after which the Court adjourned until 9
o'clock this morning
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
. 1o "a tx .
French Millinaru

Ever brought to this market. v.h,,A -.
in the kAst by Mrs. Baum. We have a Frsr.n
Miiliner who cannot be exeenea IN her nns ~
any artistic. -
Also on hand. beautiful selectien Of HI
Braids, Fronts, and Curls for Laaias
He has also A full stock of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
Mr.. Holt,s Report.

Ia these stirring times, people care
little about theories or opinions. What
they want is facts What one editor be-
lisves or a certain speaker thinks, il i'm
material to them, unless they are fur
nished with the facts upon which the
belief and thought ars founded This ia
q period Of earnestness II 10 no time
to accept crude opinions, from whatever
source they may emalats. The people
want TO 60 to the foundation Of ell opin-
ions and policies If the foundation be
secure, they have no fears OF the super
structure, be It plaiE or fanciful. But IL
defect is discovered in the foundation
they know that the superstructure is
bound to come down, however pleasing
it may be to the eye, and regardless Of
its apparent, solidity and strength It is
the recognition Of this truth that induces
US TO give up our columns almost en-
tirely to the great facts which are to in
huence the minds of oar people for veal
or woe. Our estimate Of their intelli-
| genes is, that they are better capable Of
| forming correct opinions, when once the
facts are plainly aud honestly laid be-
fore them, than those who would aspire
do their thinking for them. And while,
o.fentimss, il migh4 afford rs more pleas
- s~swa nnr raastaru nur .sacuiia a =
vie ws on different subjects, We waive
The. pleasure, that they may enjoy the
sat isfaetiOa Of forming their owa epin-
ion apea tbs facts in the case. No jury
COZ Id reach correct conclusion as 10
evi deace, ifAthey only obtained il through
the speeches Of interested attorneys
and that political pgrty which obtains
all 1s political knowledge from the edi'
tori ia Of its owa journals, is sure tC
max shipwreck OF patriotism and 6deh
ty to EAe country. 1t is case of tbs
blind heading the blind, and both falling
into he ditch: For, however careful
the 81 6sox of a partizan paper may be tt
keep his mind and heart unbiased
if he aaiE1ated by that zeal which i
reauir I'd to successfully build up the or
yanizai ioH to which he is attached, i
will, to . greater or less extent, blin'
him to neh a degree that he will over
look M. my and important facts whicl
ought to be laid bafore his readers, 80,
without which they are incapable q
forming corrscf conclusions.
These though4s are eur apology "a
devesing so MACH of ear paper thi
morning to a faithful abstract of Judg
Advocated Holts review of the gres
conspiracy against the Union" The eI
tire review is too lengthy for ousr limi
ed space, and coo lengshy, we fear. to b
read by all who Oughsto make themselvs
acquainted with its startling develop
mentS The abstract, however, whis
we print this morning, gives clear viei
of the designs Of the eonspirators, a
well rs the means by which they expecI
ed to carry out their plans. Letno ON
,, fail to read it And we viii further sa
} to Union men, after you have read
carefully yourselves, call the attention {
your Democratic neighbors to ii, an
persuade them 30 read it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

30 The young @sprigs," as Bro
Sterrett appropriately calls them, who
are " doing up" the editorials of the
Times, jast now-and the Democratic
party as well--assert that Washington
and Jefferson we're the FIRST leaders Of
the Democratic party If the young
verdAnu" had read the history Of their
country with half the zeal they have
perused the speeches Of those who seek
its destruction, they would have learned
that Washington's Administration had
no more bitter opponent than Thomas
Jefferson, and that the Father OF his
Country" Was never identified with the
Republican party, which afterwards APP
propr,ated to itself the name Of Demc-
erat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
Fraud!

Fhs Indianapolis Journal has pretty
effectually sileneed it's numerous Cop
perhead assailants who have been charg-
ing fraud upon the Union men at the
late election in Marion county. 1t drew
the facts and figures on them, and fred
but few volleys, when they took 30 in
glorious flight. ss-s
The Journal proved that the vote of
Marion county was sut IL per cent in
excess of the snroIlnsnt, while in FSoyd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
ESTABLISHED, 1881

quainted with It's purposes, have aban.
doned it, officers who have made con-
fessions, witnesses before ths Grand
Jury and many others Altogether the
mass of testimony is such as to put the
main facts beyond doubt or controversy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

Ia There is not a censpirator in all
the Northwest who abuses New England
and advocates the foundation of North
western confedsracy, but win vote in
November for Mcclellan and Pendle-
ton.
These are suggestions worthy the re-
heetion Of honest patriots.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

e0 There is not man, probably, in
the United States who desires the sue
cess Of the rebellion, bnt viii, if permit
ted, cast his vote for Mcclellan and
Pendleton. I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

@s5r There is probably not a man 10
the United States who voted against
allowing the soldiers to vote who is not
going to vote in November for McClel-
Ian and Pendlaton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
Domestic and. Dress Goods

OF the latest ana best styles. All of Which wiz
be sold by wholesale or RETAIL the lowest rstss
have also large supply of
Boots C&3 Shoes
Which ! viii ssll xrss5,nES low, a. Do ses tu-u
steok on hand. sspzf-sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
DRY GOODS.
NJ H "
B. B a u NJ

B. B a u NJ
yNoULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE NJ
w the people Of Evansville and vicinity that
ne has opened Dry Goods and MilIiasry Store IN
the hoIse formerly occupied BY MS. Spsigslssrn,
al No. II First street.
q 10 ak
tured to order.
ne Is nov receiving and spsuIus the IArxeus
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
INDIAN MEDICINES

OheTcAee cure
An -sfeRsas osrs for spsvna-srrAsa, esuasasI
Weakzess. kocrzaI Emtssl0ss a@d aIldlssases eaas-
I'd b ss9gotlstioa sseA Loss Of Mssaorr, Unissv
sat LaasAds. Pass - ds Baek. Dtsszess ef Psslea
frsEaat~rs Oid less Veal Esvss, DlNes1y n
Brsatszg, 1semblfag, Eabefhiasss. B~piso-s o. ~
Fsse, Pzls CcMaasA1Hes Insanass, OoAssrptso-, ssd
al de DsrefHl eoznptasaa sa3ssa b dspaytAg from
ths pafh ef aafurs.
This medicine is = simple vsgstabls extract,
and ons whish al can rely - u aas ben nssa
In our practice for maay ysars, aad vita tsoss-
ands treated Il has sof falisd IN single instance
Its curative powers have bean sH1etsnt 70 gaaH
victory over the most stubborn e@xs.
nE-To tboss Who have trinsd with tnsir eonsti-
tuition until thsy think themselves beyond the
rraeh of medical aiA. ws would say DsspdR ssff
The CHrRoxEE CukE will restore you 70 hsaith
and rfwor and after sll quaek doctors hars falsd
H%Fsr full particulars, get ACireslar from any
FJrvsr gtgrs 10 the country, or write the Proprfe-
tnr, sshs VIII nal free 20 any desiring the sazns
a fill treatise in panphlst form-
SEFfioss, q per bettls or thrss bottles fer g,
and Forwarded b Express 70 all pArts Of tbs world
a@ Sold by all respectable druggists every
whers.
DR.. w. r Merwin & Co.
soLs PnspzrKToRs,
Ne. - Liberty Street, New York.
ESsoId In Exaasxilis by Wa Blsrbowsr ana
By al dFsggisss sTsrywbsrs. lFebisd4wIy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

He (Vallandigham) judges that the
Washington power will not weld up its
power until II is taken from them bv an
independent people, by fsrce Of Grnss.
VIL-lTs SPECIFIC PUgPosEs AND
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

Dr.. strickIand's Psls Remedy hz< cured taou
sends Of the vsrst cases % Blind and Biss1i1
Piles. Il gives immediate relief a1d s6scts p ?
nansnt ears. Try \ diFssfIy. Il 10 warranted 5
cere.
For sale By all Drzsgisfs. esEsEAl Depot Ia
Eouz<a REssqts Qnafnnsa, ohio-
mhK-at1Az4E
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-25

MILrrAsY Irsns.-The following is the lia
of Iowa troops Who we're rscenily wsunded
during the late battles in Georgia, under Nsj
Gen. Sherman:
Fourth lows lntsntsy.-lst Sergt T. G.
Alexander. co. H, severely: G. W. Prather
90. H, slightly; J. r. ,Lamhsor, co. A, seriously
Sizth Iova-Corp. ]. G. Terree, co. K,
slightly; u. 3. Hook, co. x, severely SAM
Hart, CO. +, severely; c. Barker, co. I, badly
G. A. Houston, co. A, slightly; Y. B. Tall. Co
B, severely; John LawloD, co. II. slightly J.
G. Buchsnan, co. g, severely.
Ntath lovs.-1st Lieut. +. w. Foster, CO.
G, seriously; Nelson Lines, CO. G, seriously
w. Il Peters, CO. T, sigh ~; 8. n. Wait, co.
A, seriously.
25th Iowa.-ls. Lieut. J. A. Young, co. A,
slighty; s. p. Sill, CO Z, slishtly.
2efh Io'Oa.-Sergt Major Dietz, badly; Ad.
jutans D. g. Blu ter6eld, slightly Sergt A. r.
Watson, co. X, slightly; Corp. J. Meth, co. r,
severely; l. G. Aldrich, CO. A, slightly Peter
Vein, co. A, seriously; w. N. Swift, G.. =,
severely; J. B. Case, co. B. severely G. W.
Wilson. co. A, severely; J. W. Disney. CO. /,
loss Of arm; n. Even, co. +, slightly; G. G.
Summonds. co. G, severely; w. K. Brady, CO.
y, slightly; Allen Renner, co. K, los. left
knee.
sOtk Lo,sa.-Captain A. s. Taylor. CO. B
seriously; J. II. Wilmer, CO. D. seriously
Corp. l. II. Pope, slightly.
3lM Iopa.-Lieut. Col. ]. W. jenkins,
slightly; +, N. Morse, CO. II, died from wounds
received in battle; t. Caee, co. =, slightly
q. o. Shields slightly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

NHEREAS, on the 1st day of July, A. D..
w 1851, johnson Walker, of the county OF
Clinton, in the State of Iowa, executed unto
de0rge >. Z. Dow, as trustee. q certain deed of
trust, conveying to said trustee the land in Gin
ton county, iowa, described as follows tn-wit -
the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section No. eight Isl in township No. eighty
three 80 north Of range No. four a east Of the
fifth 5th p. IN. Which said conveyance was
made BY the said johnson Walker, for the pur-
pose OF securing the payment of six certain prom
issry notes therein specified, and the interest
thereon, sigued by said johnson Walker, dated
the 1st day Of July, A. d. 1861, and payable as
follows One for ga, 90 payable June lst, 1862
one for $S4, 90 payable January 1st 1868, ono fol
e7S, 40 due January 1st, 1864 one for &72 80 nav.
able January lst 1865, for e67 80 payble Jan.
uary lst 1866 for S6l, 60 pay able January lst
1867, all pay able to order of 1acklOt 4 COrbin ai
their office in the city Of Davenport, Iowa
And now said three first mentioned notes hav-
ing become due and payable and the said John.
son Walker having failed to pay the same, l.
Geo. s. C. Dow, trustee as aforesaid do hereby
give this public notice, that by virtue Of the pow
er which is in me vested by said deed of trust
will on Saturday, the 18th day Of June, A. D.
1884, ut the hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Court House door in the city o
Davenport, expose and offer for eale, at publis
auction, the parcel Of land above described or %
much thereof = shall be necessary to satisfy end
pay The aln0unt Of said note with the interest
thereon to the day Of sale, together with I'll thu
costs and expenses attending said sae costs Of THU
notice and trustees fees. A14 sanss =
Dated the 25tk Sffay. 1874
may25dts GEORGE s. G. DOW .kTfustee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-25
RIVER ITEMS.

The new and elegant mailand0passenger paeke
Kethsburg, Captain c. Morrison, will depar
for Fort Madison and way points tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, making connections for st
Louis in 80 hours. For freight or passage ap
ply TO +. A. Tilebin, agent
The mail and passenger packet Bill Hender
son, Captain d. " Dawlev, will depart fol
Dubuque and way points tomorrow morning
Il. NJ. Prettyman, agent.
Tie Savannah will depart for st. Louis o.
Monday morning.
The new Northern Line packet Muscatne
Captain Rhodes, will depart for st. Paul TO
morrow Geo. W. jerks in the office. Il. VI
Prettymal, agen.