davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
Migtsllanrolls.
NAPOLEON'S MERCY.


Napoleon was conversing with Jose
phine, when one Of his officers entered ard
announced young woman from Lyons,
"Whal is her business with me :"
"Some peIlion," answered De Mer.
vile, tho officer. .... o.. r.....,..,..
"Show her into our presence" said
Napoleon. 3D.. ,,-..t, 4. .ur,.a.
The officer soon re-appeared with lady
leaning on his arm, whose face, as much
as could be scanned through The thick folds
Of veil, was very beautiful. She trem.
bled as she approached The door. '..
"Mademoiselle," whispered her guide
kindly pressing her hand, stake eoursga,
but answer promptly every question the
Emperor proposes; he detesls hesitation"
Then ushering her into the spacious apart.
meni, he bowed and retired. ,.., ,..,,a....
The trembling girl, perceiving Napo.
leon, on whom her fondest hopes depen.
ded, forgot herself and her timidily; she
thought only Of another. Throwing herself
at the feet of Napoleon she exclaimed in a
voice chokod with emotion, "Mercy, sire;
! sue for mercy, and Pardon;" She could
arlieulate no more. 1iy-I rt..N
y Josephine stepped from her partial con.
cealmenl, and flhen' approaching the
ground, contributed more by her sympa-
lhizng words of encouragement to restore
the courage Of the young petitioner, than
even the Emperor by his gracious manner
as he babe her arise. r4 Vy.'.. b.. IL"
Z" Your petition, Mademoiselle," said
be-. a.11 r.4, aolIo 10 .,i.us1i
Henreiie Armond (for that was her
name) looked imploripgly at the Emperor
and exclaimed: "Ah, sire, ask pardon
for Louis Dclamarre, who is condemned
10 be shot to-rnorrowl o! grant him your
royal pardon - z, si eln ug... .3..s
A cloud gathered on The brow of Napo-
leon as he interrupted her wilh--"A do.
serler, Mademoselei he hasiwice deserted
No, he must be made an example for the
rest Of the regimen" :" '',-.'f'.4''. ..t.l
I" But the causes Of deser,ion ~ cried
HenrieIte, in agony: "he was compelled lC
join the army against his will" M, o
"What are the causes Of his deserlionl''
interrupted Napoleon. .,., .. ,r,l ....
"Two weeks since," answered Henri
e,ta,"he receivo dnews that an only remain
ing parent, mother, sire; was I'm heI
death.bed, and longed day and night to be
hold her son again. Louis knew that re
lief from his post was impossible. Hi
mind was filled with one ,hought--iha
she nigh, close her eyes forever, sire
T while resting on son she loved so fond
ly." lay
"Did she diel" asked the Empress, will
interest. ......l.....g.
mo madam" replied Henriette; "sh
a, last recovered. Blu, hardly had Loui
: received her blessings, been folded in he
arm ere he waS torn ifori her grasp Y
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

= !.
B'On the first consignment Of Seidlilz
powders to the capital Of Delhi, The mon.
arehrwas deeply interested in the accounts
of the refreshing box. A box was brought
10 the king m full court, and the Interpreter
explained TO his majesty how il should be
used. Into goblet he put tie twelve
blue papers, and, having added water, the
king drank il off, 'rhiswas the alkali, and
the, royal countenance expressed no sign
Of satisfaction. II. was then explained
that in the combination Of the two pow
ders lay the luxury; and The twelve white
powders were quickly dissolved in water,
and as eagerly swallowed by his majesty,
with shrek that will be remembered
while Delhi is numbered with tho king
doms the monarch rose, staggered, explod-
ed, and IN hisiful agonies screamed, ''hoTd
me DOWN. rThen, rushing from the
throne, fell proslrate on the aOor There
be lay during The long continued effer,
yescence Of The compound, spurling like
ten thousand pennyworths Of imperial
pop, and believing himself in the agoniss
Of death, "a melancholy and humilialing
proof atha, kings are mortal. e, ,'i1-1 :.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
5Rlett puttrq.
THE HAPPY FARMER.
by MRS. L. II. sloouRNEf.

.
'i' by MRS. L. II. sI6ouRNEY. TO- '' /
Saw 70 the farmer at his plOw-7. n III,
As you were riding byi,.,o i.,. h..s
Or, wearied meath his MONDAY toll, XII.
When summer suns were high
And thought ye that his lot was hard
And did you thank your God, 'H' w.
That you and yours were not condemned
Thus like a slave to plod' A's'..- /
11iG ,uIsIa.3f ".l.t'4 .'sHi n., /
4 Come, see him at his harvest home, o.
Il When garden, field mud tree, Uas1tU .
ConsPire, with howing stores 10 fill .a-,
~ His barn and granary. Hlasf s.l .un
His healthy children guily sport 's..'
Amid new mown hay, iaI... l.a3.
q Or Prouudly aid with vigorous arm, pc
His task as beAt they maJ... ...
The dog partakes his mas er's joy, 3d..
And guards the loaded vain,
Tho fcathery people play their wings
And lead their youngling train. :.
Perchuncc the hoary grandsire's eye ' o..
The glowing scene surveys,
And breathes blessing on his race,
Or guides his evening Praise.
The harvest gver is friend .l i...i
The Maker OF the soil Dos.
And earth the Mother, gives them bread,
And cheers the patient toll. ... 1.'.
Come join them round their wintry hearth,
...l Their heartfelt pleasure see, d.. ....
And you can better judge how blest
The farmers life may be. ......
THE BUGLE SONG. -.. .H.
BY TENSYsoN. q.
The splendor falis on castle walls ..1.
And snowy SUBMITS old in storyi ....
The long light shakes across the lakes,
And the wild cataract leaps in glory.
Blow, buge, blow-set the wild echoes flying
Blow, bugle; answer echoes, Dying, dying, dy
Ing.
0 bark o hear how thin and clear. .
And thinner, clearer, tnthcr going
. Osweetand far, from cliff and scar,
The horns ofElnand family blowing
Blow, let US hear the purple glens replying:
Blow, bugle; answer echoes Dying, dying, d!
ing. no .
love, they die in yon rich sky,
They faint on hill, or field or river
Our ecnoes roll from soul to soul,
And grow forever aud forever.
Blow bugle, blow; set the wild echoes flying,
And answer, echoes. answer: Dying, dying, d
ing. ..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

liIIgThu man who runs down tho girls,
speaks III Of married womens fthrowsS a
quid Of tobacco in itbel contribution box,
and takes penny out 10 buy more, can
ueysr. have peace in this world and never
will, Bed,bugs, mosquitoes andihe night.
mare, and all The hobgoblins Of a gully
conscience, will haunt him on HIS way 10
lhatwell heated prison where theconsicis
are fed cinders and aqueforiis sosp,o aud
are allowed no other, ,amusemeni, Than TO
sit and pick their teeth with a red ho, ,po.
tsr MsU0ah al eieinIlJ J,--HiV'ISsidi H9st
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
APosTROPHE 10 THE MEMORY OF

w f.tl3A siN bR4l vl-Llkt sQa 'aaiNt tNhlkqs
GRACE GREENwooD, on her late yiaikio
Europe. OF course, paid, visit 10 New
stead Abbey, 10 England. The well known
residence OF lord Byron. ID Speaking Of
The, event she beautifully and aoachipgly
allades 70 The love Of 3!hs poet oJiMsry
Craworth !. !, .-n.
Strangely sorrowful, almost sgonizing-
ly reeretful, were the thoueR,s which
swept over my MUD. wave aliefawsye,
and shook my heart like tempest, ss,I
stood in the place where the young poet
passed many hours 10 silent, thought, n
may be Of lonely watchfulness. '"vl '"
lb ~ BID = s1,. 9aale ~ ispllssia w9u
never before so deeply felt how psSy
sing mournful was the story Of Byron's
first and only love. That Mary ChaWoftlf
returned the passionof her young poetlpv.
er, have not a doOb, |; bnt. like tkeMon-
Iagues and Capuleis, the houses OF Chsw-
orlh and Byron were feudss Mary had
not the strength and truth Of Juliei. and
SO they were parled-a separation by far
more pileous Tor her, and more fatal 10 him
thah deah amid he fill summer bright.
ness Of happy love. sD Tais,n not Shak.
kspear's, was ihe tue soul tragedy, Z sMifH,
she not have redeemed even bis, way yagI
and ,egring nature, by The divinity If a
pure lovo and a sleadfasi faith! But Il
was moi to BE-! Mary bestowed erhand
upon mar of whom little cam be- usaiil
than that he ranked "among heitnos. emf.
uent SPORTSMAN Of ite tsy,H--7lised, il is
SAID, 10 wild tears over lie words which
have linked her name III sorirowfal I'M
mortality wnh her loyeris q anil ad;,d IN,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

: THE FRENcHMAN AND THE YANKEE.--
"a Yankee and a Ftenchman owned pig
iha co. partnership. Wien killing time
came, they wished TO divide the carcass.
The. Yankee was yeryanUous to divide
SO that he should get both hind quarters,
and persuaded The FIenchmau that the
proper way 10 divide il was 10 cul il across
The back. The Frencbman agreed to il
,on condition that the Yankee would turn
his back and take the choice Of The pieces
after it was cut in two, The Yankee
turned His back, and lbe Frenchman ask.
ed: .....,...
t'n'yich piece will you have-ze piece
wild the tail on him, or re piece vat amt
cot no TAIL on himl" -.l'i' N''1h7'i
"rhe piece with the tail" shouted the
Yankee instantly. ''i'i s'''.
"Den, sare, you take him, and | take re
other" said the frenchman. '..i
Upon tnrniDg around, the Yankee found
that The Frenchman had cut of the tail
and stuck it in the pigs mouth ..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

I
bNot,oDeI Of them but loved and especled
their eomrade; the next moment, ere they
could press round to congratulate ihe sup
posed Louis De Merville had eagerly drawn
the bewildertd Henrieite through ths
crowd, back TO the cell frem which she
had emerged o lew minuies before.a I'd |
d"Resume your dress again, Mademoi-
selle; lose no lime; The Emperor wants 10
see you. ] will return 500" - 80
Ssa Henrie.te ~sslike oneiu a dream, But
CLEAN of delicious hoPeH thrilled her
whole soult she. iefi The dawhbgof ,happi-
ness break, upon her heart Soon again
resumlng her pretty rustic habiiamenls,
De Mervllie re-appePred, and once again
she 'ifod ihe'audience room ofthe Emperbr.
Lllling her eyes from The ground as the
loity door swung oPen,she tbeheld Louis.
An exclamation OF Joy burst from the lips
OF both, as regardless OF others, they rush.
ed INTO each others arms. ,.1
| Napoieon stepped iorwatd. D"Louis
L nal ~ easI ha L.. %. l., Il
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
WILLIANI MALNTON,

- WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post once
,IrJA w building, Main street, Ashland. Ohio.
k-t 81 Gold and Steel Pens, aud choice variety Of
e.,hoJewelry. kept constantly on hand, .l lli4
November 23d, 1859. 20tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

% t5-Mrs' Prlng,On inform lis aiaat Ahe
intended The cdnsOrtof ihe Femsh CsMsS
terry lasl slevening, and somsNf Ilhs s0lDu
were extricaled with touching, ,pylhagGrasy
she declares The whole thing wept III liEs
d pArkedham shot; the young shgless91t
like young syrOps and booked hike y'dd6gs
angles just ou,so( paradoxal She only rsn
grels lhal during lhe sbowersiqf applause;
she forgot her Parasol. ~, 4 D4tekp,q,.i
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
JHwHEERs, sso.
In. GOnnFELLnM.

On XNATCH MAKER AND JEwELER.
q lN<N w Dealer In Watches, Jewelry,
SSfsJM Clocks, Yankee \ lotions, &c. Watch
.i4yH, IN Highest price paid for old Gold and
s1AzzkShEA Silver. Opposite the sampscI HoGSc
Ashland, Ohio, ed .y.Tt 3otf Dec h,1s59,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

LET The enrolled mililia'of MassacHo.
sIduring the pas, yeat numbered 1885,
ass. an increase Of l6,765 over the pre-
vi0us year, bon
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

The Austrian Lloy d newspaperbus Pest'
suspended for several weeks, as a sPsaall,h
Tor publishing articles against Russia b,.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

A JuBY OF FEMGEs. In the yedt i7of
The body Of a female was 'diaedRleieddRiI
Newbury, under circumstances pihielpfsnq
'dereda corpuer'siuquesl desi4hle. Aajursl
of twelve women was called, and . copy
OF their verdict has been presesved. IL
was as follows n leil"efq 90 yNtuiot q
'"cWe judge according 10 our best u,Glii
and eOprealss lbas The dealhaof @iia u a.
beth was not by any viOleps Or wrong duno
10 her by any parson or Thing, but,bY SOM
sodeh stoPlng Of her breath y ~ o'",
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
T II E OHIO UNION

THR UmoN Ii published devery "Wednesday morning
in the town OF Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio,
BY J.5EITRTDANs
once on Main Street, over Robert McMahanb Store.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
;, The, Union will Se furnished to subscribers atthc
fEats oftwo dollars per annum, II payment be made
before the expiration OF the year. THO Dollars and
Fifty Gents, will invariably be charged, ifpayment
oe deferred till after the expiration ofthe year.
Aaiuro to pay in full, and give notice Of discons
tinuance to the Publisher at the close Of the time
subscribed for will be considered an engagement for
tho ncxt yeHr, and so on year after year. 9arlg n
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One squire, II lines less, 3 weeks orlessnr ,si 90
Every subsequent Insertion. ................... 81
One square, mouths. W
One square months. hs.............".",.."' W
One square one ear......................' W
One fourth column one year. OO
One third column one year. oar....,....".......H %
One half column per ~ w
Two thirds column one year.. w
Three fJurths column one year. 30 90
- one column per year .......... .,..'".",..35 W
Advertisements, to insure insertion, should be nan
ded In by Monday evening, The number Ofinsertion
should always be designated--othetwise advertise
mentsg will be continued until ordered out, and
shargedby the square.
JOB PRINTING.
All kinds ofJob Printing neatly executed, ont the
Shortest notice and most reasonable terms. N
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

Manyfaeiursr Of BOOis and ShOssi
.&khnl THREE doors below the Times Printing
w \ Once, Ashland, Ohio, Custom Work
Neone TO order on the shortest notice and:mosi
y "sesinbcr liIL, 1855. -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

=, One, Of lhs best double apups we have
ever heard, says the rYaNkse Blade. wss
perpelraled BY clergyman. HshSd just
united in marriage couple whose Chris
,fsn names we're respectively Benjamin
and Anna allow did they appear during
the ceremony I" inquired afrisnd2 NThey
appeared both .q,mie mated and Betinis.
fitted" was the reply. 'halA Obs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

Curious DINING IlALL.--We see, in a
London paper, that Prof. Owen was re.
Gently eulertaned at dinner in the gar
den of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, in
the model Of an, lguanadon. Tho animal
in whose monld lbe dinner was given. was
one Of the former inhabitants Of Sussex,
several Of his bones having been found
near Horsham. His Dimensions have been
kept strictly within the limits Of analomi-
cal knowledge. His length from the sDOul
to the end Of the tail was 35 feet he was
l2 high the circumference of his body
was 25 feet; and the girh Of his forcleg
was g. leetI6 inches. Tweniy!one gen.
llemen dined comfortably within The in.
terror of The creature, and Prof, Owen
sat 10 lis head as substitute for brains
The Iguanadon, it will be remembered,
was huge vegetarian monster, living upon
The course, rank herbSge Of lie epoch
which Witnessed his exiSleIce,7 when no
human being existed on This fair globc.sa
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
nn. TmOMAN MAYEs,

Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery
GAvANNAH, Ashland County, Ohio. Also. Just
" Ice ofthe Peace and Notary Public. .L.u'
November 23d, 1858. e6tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

YouNo AMERlcA.--A lilde fellow abou,
FIVE years old run across Vine street, near
Sixth, yesterday, and in his course ran
between The fore legs Of horse, which
was rapidly passing along. Professor Ed.
wards, who saw tue occurrence, ran 'and
snaichsd, the boy, supposing he was in.
jured 10 the attempt But the boy, an.
hurs perIy ejacula'ed--sLet him keep his
horse out Of my waYiwhst do lcare.V--
Gin, Gazette. .fas, -l9 e5 gj .g.itJ lc1
d smar! boy, that, There is hope for
Young America, q le.u-du9m 70 esioulu
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

The hair and feather iTsle Al York
city is estimated Al $4,000 900, one eslah-.,
Iishment Consuming annually el,0OO,0OO.
worth Of feathers. rsn 1ei a'es o sisrSlstei
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

Practitioner of Medicine dRd Surgeryi
MAY be consulted at his on Main street,
Ifl Ashland. Ashland County, Ohio, .-,...'
Nayember Q3tl, 1854. |unNf'NA 0Gtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

lAn English paper says thss Mt., Mitst.s
ell. the Inudon manAEer.has concluded ah''
engagement wiIhiM Madame Geldsnhmidia
(Jeopy, Lpd) % appear in soncesls leesixl,
monlhs during the approaching ssason.-,.
rhepreliminaty terms are ssalpd'al e26.,-..'
O009 u51i ietiqqE g ylsail 81 odN sllsir
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19

oThiFlsen u,illionesllons ot cDehilhi,i,,
waleEoyeEe used during sEegy tgepv,iaur
hours in BualOn lasl week. =
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
HOTEL LS.
MILLER HOUSE.


F1HB subscriber begs leave to annopnee thai he he
L opened Hotel. to be called tic Ail'ry House,
directly opposite the Sanpsell House. Msin street
Ashland aud respectfully solicis share Of the pub
lie patronage. ~ .'a NJ KILLER.
Ashland, March eend, ls5i.-nii-if.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
PEYsIo1A MS.

II. p. CLARK, M. D., .g
OFFICE at his resideucs nearly opposite the Court
" House, where he may be consulted al all times.
Z Ashland, Feb. n, 1854 .l' ''' "a '.-'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
THOMAS u, BuLI

A TToRNEY AT LAW and Justice OF the Peace
IA Loudonville, Ashland County, Ohio.
oNOvomber 23d, 1858. .f..,'l 90 2Gtf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-17
FIRE.
or THE
Perils of NAVIGATION.

The advantages of this contract need scarcely
be urged upon wealthy men or merchants, for they
rarely neglect it. and if they do, fires leave them
other resources. 1t is especially valuable TO la
boring men, mechanics, and others of moderate
means-who, perhaps have little else than home
and its contents in the world.
These should never neglect TO insure;a fire which
homeless, and with no capital but their labor, to
begin again the struggle of life, and years of toll
and watching must pass before they can regain
what they have lost, if indeed it is ever done
To such, insurance is duty. If the individual
is worth little, the expense is less; if he owns
much property, still the expense is trfling, and by
investing few dollars he is safe. If he is over
taken by misfortune and his all laid in ashes, he
receives recompense in cash capital equal to
his loss, and may soon restore what has been de-
stroyed.
Policies issued at alltimes upon favorable terms
by PERRY & BARTHOLoW,
Glasgow, Oct. 10, 49, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-17
National characteristics.

Some extracts from the ''Unpubhshed
Journal of Travel' of a very original think
er and slIrewd observer, are given mare
cent number Of an English magazine. A.
mong them is the following, in reference 10
the characteristics of several nations:
"Once upon time, lost my way in
New York. Asked Yankee: he immediate
ly stopped, turned his back 10 me, put his
hands into his pockets, and bhgan to wills
tie! Iwas just going 10 ask some one else,
when heard him say, through his nose that
il would follow him, he would show me
the way. He did, too, though ii took him
some halfa mile out Of his road. Once up
ON time, l lost my way in London. Ask
cd Englishman: he stopped exactly the ff-
teenth part ola second, said first turn to the
left. second turn to the right, and there you
IRE sir!' Once upon time, lost my way
in Paris. Asked Freedman: he was very
volative, and explained very politely. Once
upon time, lost my way in the town Of
Augsburg. Asked German: of went his
hat, and OF went his tongue with voubili-
,y Of warmth and benevolence that was quite
delightful and most confusing. But where
is the difference between the Frenchman
and the German? True, they are at first
sight much alike; look closer, and you will
see the motive is utterly different. In the
German It is cagerness to please you; in the
Frenciiman it is desire you should be
pleased with him. 1t is as plain as if they
said so, in so many Words
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-17

II Fashion, says the Buffalo Republic,
plays some queer freaks with its wand. The
last innol alton is, we believe, the using of
the middle name and dropping the first and
christian" index. For instance, Jones,
who was always distinguished in his young
or days by plain John d. or Jack has
concluded that appellation TO be "vu'gow,"
and is now only known as J. Daw Jones,
moro oppr' pirate TO be given in full, and
would doubtless be more correct index TO
the fellow Peter G. Jenkins has become
convinced that Peter is too homely a cogno-
man for one who walks SO high in aristo-
cratic circles. and brings him too much on n
level with the common herd he therefore
now plumes himSefP Green Jenkins. Just
so with Isaac c. Bacon; all the fellows are
making the change, and he cannot see how
he can keep in good standing at the club,
and not join in the revolution; away goes
the "Isaac," and 81. Cooke Bacon is en-
graved upon his card. So goes the mania,
no matter how ridiculous; but it is the
rage and the brainless devotee of fashions
shrine must arm and equip according TO
rules.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-17
1854. MISSOURI RIVER. 1854
Bluff City and st. Louis Packet Line.


Connecting with steamer El PGso al S. Joseph.
fI-zfT The entirely New, Elegant, and Fast
go - Passenger Steamer, JAS. H. LUCAS,
ANDREW WINELAND, Master, will leave ST. Lou
is every other Tuesday al O'Clock, P. NJ. for st.
Joseph, Weston, Fort Leavenworth, Parkville,
Kansas, Independence, Liberty, Rchfeld. Sib,ey,
Camden. Wellington, Lexington, Dover, Waverly,
Carollton, Miami, Brunswick, Glasgow, and all
points below.
Commencing her regular trips from St. Louis
Tuesday. February 28th; March 14th and 2Sth;
April 18th and 25th; May 9th and 23d; June 9th
and goth; July 4th and 18th; August LIST, 10th and
goth; September 10Th and Goth; October 10th and
oath; November It'll and 2lst.
On her return will leave ST. Joseph every 9TH
er Monday, commencing March 10th and 10th;
April Sd and 18th; May 1st, 18th and Goth; June
18th and 26tl; July 10th and 2ltf; August 18th and
2lst: September 4th and 18th; October I'd, 10th,
and 30tE; November 18th and 9th.
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays, at 10 o.
clock, A NJ; Weston Tuesdays at O'Clock, A N;
Fort Leavenworth 8, A NJ; Parkville TO- A NJ; Kan
sas -, NJ; Wayne City /, PM; Liberty ., PM; Rich
field 3, NJ; Sibley 4, PM; Camden 5, PM; We'll
lington 6, PM; Lexington Wednesdays at 8 o.
clock, AM; Dover 9 A NJ; Waverly 10 NJ; HIPS
Landing / AM; Miami l PM; Brunswick 2 p NJ;
Glasgow at 4 PM.
The Jas. H. Lucas is entirely new, superbly fit
ted up; with every modern improvement, and for
beauty. speed, comfort, convenience and safety,
unsurpassed; and in all her equipments and ar
rangements, Tin which no regard has been had to
cosO designed 10 be SUPERIOR PASSENGER
PACKET.
MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents,
April6 Glasgow.