davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
xXxyIITTH CONGRESS-.

WAsHlEGToS, February l6-HousE-Dawes
earnestly urged that the credentials OF James
NJ. johnson, Representative elect from Ar
kansas, be referred to the Committee on Flee
ton. Colonel johnson, he said, brought with
him the Constitution of Arkansas as o free
State, the first wrung from the rebellion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
NoSt,

OST-All persons are hereby cautioned against
IL negotiating for a note drawn me, dated Febr1-
AIRY 4, 1854, for four hundred and twenty-five dollars
and ten cents kS422 10y, thmiy days, and payable at
First National Bank, CINCINNATI, to the order OF o..
W Rowland. Sad note has been los', and all parsons
are cautioned not to purchase or receive the same.
q II A. MINICK.
Mr. JOHN A. MINICK: The note alluded to above
never reached me by mail or otherwise, and IS no
longer valid as Rgainst ycn on my account. 4 LANEN
haheAlF haAs o. w. ROWLAND. N&
Cincinnati, February 10, 1sG4-felldtf -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
Gitp AohtEs.
NOTICR TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY OONCRRNE

NOTICE is hereby given that there are now pending
before the City coun II Of the city OF Dayton, tbs
following Ordinances, to.Wit;
between Council street andfhe Western Love-.
To grade, eraveL curb and gutter Phillips street be-
tween second and Third ctr cts,
In pursuance 70 the law said Ordinances were twice
read, laid on the table, and the Clerk instructed 70 give
four weeks notice Of the p~endancy OF the came.
The law requires ell elaims Tor damages that may
accrue nom SAID improvements to be filed in writing
VIII the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of dam i.
ayes claimed, within two weeks alter the expiration
OF the time required for the publication OF such notice. =
when the same will be taken up for final action.
feI1d4a X STEPHENS, City Clerk,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

New YoRK, February l5.-The following
dispatch, from Chattanooga, 18th, is interest
ing
"The cavalry expedition under Grierson
and Smith, crossed the country from Corinth,
moving south. 1t is understood that these
two columns are intended tc act in conjunction;
the one to attack, the other to cut Of Polk re-
treat, and dispense thu cavalry of Forrest, re.
ported as securing Central and Northern Mis-
%sissippi.
The army at Chattanooga is by this time in
motion for Tunnel Hill and Dalton. Its move.
ments may have delayed by circumstances
unknown to ne, but it is under marching or
ders."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
Argdl.
~AT,TACHMENT NOTICE.

z. Adam lie IS agsia=t Thomas BottorE No. 1893.
q vii act ON. Before Will am GOudy, Justice OF the
Ohio. 4 t...F. ...
ON the 18th day Of January, 1854, an order OF At.
tAchment was issued by said Justice against said
Thomas Bottorf, for the sum Of twenty seven d liars
and evenly cents (sgT 10Y, and ssid case has been
continued TO the 29th day Of February, 1854, at eight
fsisSs 2 ADAM LEfss.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
From the Syracuse Courier and Union
The Union League--Ets Ritual

~
The Union League is a jesuitical affair in
many respects, we'll calculated to delude the
unwary and seduce the young, to enlist aspir-
ants for office, place aHd power, and to at
tract the mere partisans of the power that
be-. Its hypocrisies and shame are easily in.
terpreted, however. in the light Of the acts Of
the administrator they propose to support,
and ofthe SCOTS of its organs at "the Union
as it was.
ITS FIRE OF Liberty
1.-THE fame of liberty which they kindle
in their lodge, is arti6eially made to assume a
crimson die,-a fit emblem Of the blood, shed
in the name of Liberty and Union, but for
Abolition and the Negro on'y! Oh crimson
fires How long will ye burn,-how widely
will ye deyastAte aud destroy
QUESTIONS TO CANDIDATES.
There is not one of the questions asked
the candidate, which a man Of honor and in.
telligence can answer in the affirmative and
still continue to act with the New York Tn
bune, aud the indianapolis Journal, and the
Cincinnati Commercial and the Cincinnati
| Gazette and Abe Lineoln;-all of whom were
original advocates Of the right OF secession
and revolution,-or with an adm inistratioT
which ruthlessly violates the most sacred ant
fundamental provisions Of the Constitution
and pretends to find a warrant in some high
er law Of necessity or some urwrltten or un
defined war power for so doing. They wh'
thus constantly subyert the frame and sub
stance and principles Of a Government an
Constitution aud put il under the very hee
OF discretionary power, certainly can, in NJ
honest sense, promise or swear to supper
the Government, unless by Government the,
mean only their own particular partisan ad
ministrAtion OF the Government
THEIR PLEDGES,
Without regard 10 the rights Of the mass Q
the people, or any others than themselves
the Loyal Lacquer becomes pledged at hl
imitation slayiahly 10 "obey all rules and Of
ders Of the Union League" which shall no
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
Uo=partnersbip.


Ky CO-PARTNERSHIP. I'll A
HIHE undersigned have this day formed a co.part-
i nership under the name and Arm OF BREENE
NIXON, for the purpose OF trOnsaoting q Wholesale %
and Retail Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Business,
at the old stand OF G.. Breene, o. Main street, OPP
posite the Court House, where they would be pleased
TO see the Old friends of the house, and as many new
~ G. BREENE, ia
+.-.. - ANDREW @. NIXON. lrrrw.
Dayton FebruaryI, 1sst-felldaawl -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
Dissolution.
DISSOLUTION.

THE co .partnershlp heretofore existing Miller 4
IL Chalch, in the Merchant Tailoring Business, was
dissolved 10y mutual consent on the first day Of Feb.
ruary, instant. The books are in the hands of Henry
Miller, who will continue the bus ness al the old stand 81
Huston Building, corner Third ana Jefferson streets. ~
Those who have claims against the firm will present
them for payment, and those who are indebted to the
firm are expected to call and settle their accounts \
without delay, as the business must be closed.
HENRY MILLER,
ft3d5wL ~ ]. 8. CHAROHr t%sE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16


CORN-80.
SHELLED-90.
OATS-6S.
RYE-l 1901 Is
BARLEY-$l 45,
C0FFEE-34@37.
SUGAR-l4@l6.
WHlSKY-80.
CHEESE -l4@l6.
DRIED PEACHES-l2i@l5.
DRIED APPLES-s@lO.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 50@3 90,
EGGS-25@30 per doz.
HAY-Timothy $ls@20 per ton.
TEAS--Sl GOAL 60.
RICE-9@l0 per ID.
BUTTER-25@30.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
COLONEL strelght safe.

FoRTREss MONROE, February, Al have
received a telegram under date of February
l4th from General Wistar, which states that
Colonel Streight with 10 other Union officers
escaped from prison in Richmond by digging
a tunnel. Colonel Streight with seventeen
others are safe.
(Signed) b. F.. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
what does he Propose 90 dot

Tho special to tho Tribune advises the
public, that when the gang of preachefs
conferred with LrSeols on "the subject Of
amending the aconstitution in favor Of
Christianity and freedom,7 that dignitary
replied that he wonid take the mater into
serious consideration, and give it such at
tention as hissauty to our Maker and the
country seemed to demand" The whole
Of that is good LINCOLN seriously con-
sidering what amendment ought to be
mAde to.the Consultation formed by MAD
1soS, HAMILTON anG SHERMAN, and au-
thenticated by the signature of WAsHINo-
TON; affords a spectacle which, in som Of
It's qualities, at least, is not often to be
witnessed. But what "duty to our Maker
or orr country" requires any such "seri-
Gus consideration" of the Constitution by
ABRAHAM LINCOLN? AND what is it that
ABRAHAM LINCOLN proposes to do in the
contingency that ''duty to our Maker and
the country" require him to do something?
Granted that the Constitution is defective
in freedom and Christi anity," how do
the gang of preachers expect LINCOLN,
and how does LINCOLN himself expect, to
reform or alter it?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

"There seems to be a general and growing
disposition Of the military, wherever stationed,
to engross all power, and to treat the civil
government with contumely, as If the object
we're TO bring it into contempt
Who does the reader suppose is the
author of the above? No less a person.
age than EDWARD BATES, LrNooLN's At
torney General. 1t occurs in a letter to
Judge KNAPP, OF New Mexico, dated Sep
TENDER l6, 1868, and it has a history con-
nected. with it.
Judge KNArP is a Judge of the United
States District Court, and resides at La
Mesilla, New Mexico. One RAMON DURAN,
a citizen of the United States, and not in
the military service, had got into a squab-
bic with a few drunken soldiers, command
ed by one Captain THArER, and for as
saulting one of them was put under mill
tary arrest, Judge KNAPP, on hearing OF
the transaction, remarked that RAMON was
liable to trial only by the civil authorities,
and not by the military. For this remark,
he was himself seized, and, under the most
i%nsolent and oppressive treatment, put in
confinement. He wrote to Attorney Gen.
eral BATES, from whose reply the above
is extracted. Judge KNAPP was released
finally, but the officer who committed tht
outrageous and despotic wrong of arrest
ling him, has never been called to account
and never will be.
In view of what is transporting every
day, all around us, we adjure our reader
to ponder the above words.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
WILLIAM l.. MoNEALS RSTATE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that tn undersigned has
IN this day been duly appointed Administrator Of
tns estate ~ william l. McNeal, late Of the county
Of Montgomery, Ohio, deceased, by the Probate Court
OF sad county. MILTON n. MekEAL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
DaYton NlarkNt.

DAYTON, FL february l6,
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 6 90, retail 6 so. on srr m
WHEAT-SI lb0l l8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
LATEST NE WS.
DISPATCHES.
Report of the stock beard.


NEW YoRK, February ia heavy business
was done at the Stock Board last evening.
Gold 1904, Erie ll4i; Central 1891; Michi-
gan Southern eat illinois Central 1925; Ga
lena III; Pittsburg lie; Chicago 4 Indian
apolis ll43; Harlem ll2k Rock Island l22;
Fort Wayne 9l4. Very heavy sales of Hsr-
lem, reaching ninety-6ve shares, opening at
ll4i and settling down to 1924,
aonsraI Batter issues Decentralization
OF the Government and General But
NEw YORK, February l6.-TimeS Wash
ington dispatch says
General Butler has issued an order for
bidding the sale Of liquors to be drank on
bis premises under. penalty Of fine
aAd imprisonment At hard labor. Also,
orders all estates in his Department
abandoned or occupied by rebels be taken pos
session Of by the Superintendent of NEGRO af
fairs or Treasury agents.
House will probably accepts the Senate's
tax on whisky of sixty centa per gallon by 8
or 10 majority
The Tibune's Washington special dis
patch ssys It
"The correspondence between the authori-
ties Of the United States ang the rebel au-
thorities in exchange Of prisoners, &c, sub
mitted TO the Senate. We copy the letter Of
Gen. Butler defining the position Of the Gov
eminent and himSeie
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
Rumored Protest OF our Governmen MT
agRins, the French Occupation OF
Mexico not w~ell-founded.

WsHlNGToN, February l6,-Rumors as to
an intended protest by our Government
against French occupation of Mexico is Ger
tainly not we'll founded The policy of the
Government on this point fully explained in
lately published diplomatic correspondence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16

FoRTRgss MosRoE, February l5-The fol-
lowing is from the Richmond Examiner Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-16
SPECIAL NOTIC,


l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
HEADQUARTERS 25TH REC'T III VoLs, J
STRAWBERRY Plans. TENS., ,
ATarcb 9D 1884
The Major General and the Drummer
BOV.

The President has recently appointed
to the Naval School at Newport a little
drummer-boy Of the j5th il inoi5 Vo.-
unteers, whose case was brought before
him by Major General W. T. Sherman.
in the following letter Truly the letter
does as much honor 10 the distinguished
Major General who could pause, in the
midst Of the duties of great cam
paign, to pay such a tribute to q drum
mer-boy, as it does to the little hero
whom it celebrates:
HEADQUARTERS 18TH Army CORPs
CAMP or Bio BLACK, Aug 8, 1863
Hon. Z BI. Stanton, Sec'y Of War.
SIR: l take the liberty Of asking
through you, that something be done
for a young lad named Orion T. Howe,
of Waukegan, Ills, who belongs TO tLo
55th Ills, bat at present absent at
home, wounded / think he is too
young for West Point, but would be
the very thing for a midshipman.
When the assault at Vicksburg was
at its height, on the 18th Of May, and 1
was in front near the road which form
ed my line Of attack, this young lad
came up to me, wounded and bleed
ing, with a good, healthy boys CRY,
Gen Sherman, send some cartridges TO
Col Malmborg, the men are nearly all
out. what is the matter, my bOy2
'They shot me in the leg. sir; but 1
can 60 to the hospital Send the cat
ridges right away Even where Ws
stood, the shot fell thick, and I told
him 10 20 the rear at once, / would at
tend to the cartridges, and of he limp
ed. just before he disappeared on the
hill, he turned and called as loud as lie
could, "Calibre 81" have not seen
the lad since, and his Colonel (Malm-
borg, on inquiry, gives mo his od-
dress as above, and says he IS a bright
intelligent boy, with a fair preliminary
education
What arrested my attention then
was-and what renewed my memory
Of the fact nOw--is that one so young
carrying a musket ball through his Lex
should have found his way TO me on
that fatal spot, and delivered his mes
sage, not forgetting the very impo taut
part, even, Of the calibre Of his u usket,
81, which you know is an unu ull one.
I'll warrant that the boy has IN him
the elements OF q man, and l recon-
mend him 70 the government as one
worthy the fostering care Of some Of
one OF the National Institutions
am, with respect,
Your obedient servant
(Signed)
". 7. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

Married, near Atlanta, Ga, on tho
lst Of March, 1864, by the Rev. Mr.
Bryon, Capt 3 f. NichOl and Miss
Maggie A Patterson, both Of Nashville,
Tennessee
We live in an age Of romance, not
withstanding the dread real ties Of t1s
war. The love that laughs at lock-
smiths is equally defiant Of picket
lines, and as independent Of the ''cir-
cunstances Of war.
A bright morning last week We form
ed one Of the guests Of the happy 0rI-
dal chronicied above. The company
was made up mostly Of Teuness, sn 4,
and among them were Gov. I-ham %.
Harris, Gen Marcus A. Wright, Cen
Dahlgreen. Col Andrew Ewing, and 8
host Of others, with quite galaxy Cf
beauty, wit and brilljancy Of some of
the fairest daughters Of the noble old
Volunteer State The marriage ccre-
mony took place at the residence Of
Mai. Massengale; two miles from the
city. The guests were conveyed % the
spot in a beautiful new passenger car,
especially provided for the occasion
through the polite attention Of the oih-
GERS OF the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad company.
The ceremony was touching and inn
pressive. The sweet young bride had
travelled many miles through perils by
land and water, through all the trials
and incident 70 a voyage across hostile
and friendly pickets, % link her for
tunes with those Of the husband Of her
choice
After the matrimonial service. sue
ceeded splendid banquet which
would have done credit 70 the happier
and more prosperous days Of the Re-
public Wit and wine flowed proiused-
ly, and bon mos and bon bans circulated
in utter defiance ofthe war and bionk-
ade.
The bridal party left in th evening
train for brssf tour among the South
ern cities. May their future be ever
A. bright as their bridal morn, and lts
pext anniversary wNness their peaco'
I'M return to the scene Of the happy
childhood ofbo.h.-Atlgata PgPer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
ECONOMY In Butter.
The Lowell (Mass. News says:

The Lowell ( Mass News says.
An Irish woman in this city went IN
to a West India goods store day or
two since, and called for half a pound
Of butter. The gentlemanly proprietor,
to whom the order was given, suggest
ed that the amount was rather small
and She had better purchase a quantity
suffcient 70 last her greater length OF
time. "Oh, you mistake, she answer
ed 1T isn't to ate that / want u, but
iusht to put on the table TO lock at If
The commodity alluded 70 should adj
vance III price materially, beyond its
present standard, it's feared that the
old Irish woman viii not be the only
one 70 keep it 'Jusht e look st !"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
sbove rates, 10 which we bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WIN. CAMERON, for the Union,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
RATES OF ApYERTIsIYG.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged at the usual advertising rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
For State 90
For County 90
For City Officers. 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
NO. 500.
Promotlnns. Ac.
HEADoR's, 39th REC'T OHIO VEr. Vol,
81 BRIG, Sd DIV, l4TH A. c,
RTSeCOLp. Ga ADril 1854

HEADoR's, 39th REC'r OHIO VEr. Vol,
81 BRIG, Sd DIV, l4TH A. C.,
RNGcOLD, Ga, April, 1864
List Of promotions in the 38th Reei-
ment, since the lst Janury, 1864:
1t Col W A. ChOate. TO Colonel Feb
ruary p, 1864, vice Col Phelps, killed.
Major Charles Greenwood, vice It
Colonel Choate, promoted
Serg't John Cadmeron, 2d Lieut., vice
Lieut.. DonelsOn. promoted.
Serg't Jacob Lane, 3d Lieut., vice
Lieut.. Jno. Lewis, killed.
Serg't Jacob Kelly, ID Lieut.. vico
Lieut.. Joseph Newman, killed
Serg't E. B. Cautlebery, 2d Lieut., vice
L cut VIM Lozier, resigned
Sergt ". Pollock, Cd Lieut.. vice 2d
Lieut. Wilson Burgoyne. promoted
WM a CHOATE, Col Com DC
HEADQUAR's 18TH REG'T Mich INF'rY,
lsT BRIG 81 DIV. l2rH A. C.,
NASHVILLE, Ism, April J. 1864
List Of promotions in the 18th Reg't
Michigan Vols, since the lst Of Janu-
airy, 1864:
Major John ". Horner, to 1t Colonel.
vice Geo Spalding, resigned, 10 accept
commission as Colonel 18th Tenn. cav
airy.
Captain Edwin NJ Hulburd, to Major,
vice HOrner, promoted
lst Lieut. VIM. A. Weatherhead, o
Captain, vice Hulburd, promoted.
I'd Lieut. Chas T. Hewitt, to lst Lieut.,
vice Weatherhead, promoted.
lst Sergt Charles A. Jewell, to ID
Lieut., vice Hewitt, promoted
CHAs. c. DOoLuTLE Col Comd'g
HEADQUARTERS 25TH REC'T III VOLS, J
STRAWBERRY Plans. TENE.,
March 30, 1864
List Of promotions in the 2jth Regi-
ment Illinois Volunteers, since Janu-
airy, 1864:
Assistant Surgeon D. S. Clark, pro
NOTED to Surgeon, vice Blount, resigned
lst Lieut. j. Scott, to Captain Co. II,
vice Hastings, transferred to Invalid
Corps.
"a Lieut.. 7 Malet, to lst Lieut.. 90.
H., vice Scott, promoted
Ist Lieut. E. Sherman, 20 Capt Co u.
vice Tracy, transferred to Invalid Corps.
lst Serg't g. Weiser, to lst Lieut. Co.
K, vice Sherman, promoted
A W. SOUrH, JAS. HorsrEx
1t. and Aet'g Adjt Capt Comd'g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Married In Bixle.

". T. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
]. A. Mcclure,

33 IN lOEN > 4ES1@AA -
has for saIs No. Set Of ELEVEN BRASS
INSTRUMENTS, rotary valve, used only short
time, which VII be sold low. Thsy are warranted
snd Ia perfect order. Mar BIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
OFFIcE CErFv OF POLICE.

I
Nashville, Tenn, March fSth, 1854.
In accordance with Special Order No 76,
dated March 22nd, it is hereby ordered:
1. That occupants of Stores, Restaurants
and Dwelling Houses, viii be required to
clean their yards and cellars, and have the
offal removed, within forty-eight hours
from the date Of this order. No garbage or
dirt of any kind will be allowed to accu-
mulate on any premises within the city
limits.
II. All dirt to be removed in barrels and
boxes from the back yards and alleys by
the persons occupying the same. No rub
bsh viii be allowed to remain more than
twenty-four hours without being removed.
III. OGal, the accumulation Of Restau-
rants, must be removed by the occupants
each day, Sundays excepted) before 10
A. NJ. All ashes and rubbish will be set in
barrels on the side walk before 10 A. NJ.
each day.
". Hereafter occupants of Stores and
Houses VIII be required to have the rear Of
their premises clean, and the side walk
swept before 9 A. NJ. each day.
V. ANY violation of the above Order will
DO punished by fine Of Five Dollars, ($5)
to be collected by the Provost Marshal.
VI. As cleanliness is one ef the first re-
uuisitcs to health, it is hoped the citizens
viii do all in their power TO assist in re
moving one of the first causes Of disease.
As soon as q sufficient number of carts can
be procured, notice viii be given, and the
dirt and rubbish removed without cost TO
citizens.
VII. As it is my intention to remove all
filth from the city proper, whether in the
shape of dirt, rubbish, or dead animals
any information that would facilitate the
above will be thankfully received and i'm
mediate action taken in the premises.
WW. D. CHAMBERLAIN,
Capt. and Chief Of City Police.
AMIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

RIVER News. The Cumberland is
rising slowly with A feet water on
Iarpeth Shoals The weather yester-
day was warm and dry.
The following are the arrivals and
departures Of steamboats,:
AaRyED.-Jennie Deans, Silver Cloud,
Iowa, and Imperial from St. Louis.
DGrAarED.-Sallie List, and Doane
No ,, for Cincinnati.
The steamer Ladonia was sold here
yesterday to parties in Louisville for
$4,000 She is light draught, and well
adapted to Cumberland river during
the low water season.
The fine passenger steamer Leni
Leoti, A S. Sheppard, Master, departs
for Cincinnati and Pittsburg to-day at
P NJ She has excellent accommoda-
tons for passengers
The magnificent packet Imperial, H.
G.. McComas, Master, departs at 10
o'clock, a. NJ today, for St. Louis.
This packet makes her trips as regu-
larly as clock-work; never failing to
arrive and depart punctually. Capt
McComas desires passengers to be
aboard at q o'clock, as he does not in
tend to delay a moment If any de-
tention occurs after this warning, Ny
Lord viii not be responsible; even
though that capital fellow Pomeroy
consents to bear the responsibility with
him
Bon voyage, Messieurs of the Impe-
rial; here's a smile for all