davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-02-16
A Great EvI; Denounced.

Governor Gardiner, of Massachusetts, in
his message to the Legislature, thus dcnoun-
ces the lobby system which corrupts legisla-
ton, more'or less, in every State in the In
ion:
There is one evil of comparatively recent
growth, but Of so grave a nature as 10 merit
your consideration. which annually costs the
State large sums of money, both BY prolong
ing the session, and by causing injndcious
or unnecessary grants, which the Legsla-
fure can materially lessen, if not wholly re-
move, by course its own dignity and the
welfare of the commonwealth alike demand
refer to the constant attendance on the sc>-
,ions of the Legislature, of. persons who sell
their adeventitious personal or political infu-
ence to the highest biddee, for the purpose Of
procuring special charters, privileges OF
grants Indifferent to the real merits of the
questions at issue, anxious only to secure their
own pay, usually contingent on their success,
they officiously press their solicitations upon
the honest and unsuspecting legislator, and
by partial and oftep false representations, Sc
cure the passage of measures by the use OF
means which render impartial debate impos-
sible, and public delberation dclusion.-
When public legislation is transferred from
the Hall and the Chamber to the Lobby, when
the legitimate action of the day constituted
committees is superseded by practices subver-
sive of fair investigation, when ordinary bas-
ness and meritorious and unobtrusive claims
are overridden by the clamorous demands
of schemes bolstered into undue i'm
portance by factittious public opinion, it is
well to revert to the primary objects and theo-
ry of public deliberative assemblies.
Every word of the above applies with equa
force to the lobby system Of California,
which has always been praetieed so freely
about our State Legislatures.
Butte record., 1856-02-16
The Difference.

The Virginia State "Know Nothing Con
vention is strong in its EXPIRE SION in favor %
slavery, while the Ohio State Know No,b;n,,
Convention is bitter against the institution 3
Butte record., 1856-02-16

Amount Of County Funds paid into the
County Treasury, from June %, 1866, to jan
uary 1st 1856:
Amount paid in Foreign Miners Lii
cense...... ................Sll s 800 60
Amount paid in Poll Tax........ 22S5 AZ
Amount paid in County Taxi. $500 70
Amount paid for Bar and Store Lii
censes. ..................... s,3O6 90
Amount paid for Ferry and Bridge
Licenses. 2,344 l2
Amount received from County of
Plumas on debt. ........ 1.643 %
$4,000 IA
Total amount of scrip redeemed
from June %, 1856 to January
l. looo- -....... 23,1e4 Is
Total amount of scrip issuing from
June %, 1865, to January l,
1856, and interest. ........ l4,214 90
Total amount of County debt, June
25' lso5...... ............. 2O,125 80
Amount of debt and interest ac-
crued since. ................. 14,24 O9
Total debt. t.::......... ss4 $40 0S
Deduct the amount paid into the
Treasury since June %, 1852 &c, $50 Is
Total debt of County. SO ,299 "a
January lst, 1856.
Butte record., 1856-02-16

w. Col; Fremont has been proposed for
next President by two Eeastern prints-,Ia
Salem Gazette and New Haven naner
Butte record., 1856-02-16
Fighting the Isms on his own Hook.

T. d Stevenson, of Kentucky, an inhuen-
tial Whig, has written q forcible letter. in
which he declares that he shall fight, ION his
own hook" the "amalgamated fanatacism,
and treason af Abolitionsm, null6cation land
Know Nothingism." He thus writes Of Know
Nothingism:
81 cannot subscribe to such doctrine or poll
cy, and until forget God, renounce the laws
of Moses and Jesus, ignore Republicanism,
repudiate the Constitution, and despise the
policy of peace, prosperity and glory of the
country, l shall not cease to resist them by
whatever appropriate means good and loyal
citizen may lawfully oppose to such outland-
ish heathenism; for certain it is that such
doctrines could not originate in this land Of
civil and religious liberty, but We're excogita-
ted by the arch enemy of mankind, and first
promulgated in the dark ages of the uncivil-
lied and unchristianized people Of some dis
tant lands.-It is burlesque to attempt to
dignity such doctrines with the name Of "a
merican'"
Butte record., 1856-02-16
Eyerfs. Dnvfx &n
A Wise PrecnufIon,

This firm have our thanks for Express favors durin
the week.
Butte record., 1856-02-16

C. .. MACY, C. L. Low py -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

Holdings an Vanity Fair.-Hymen stu contn-
be tie ruling divinity in the upper circles &c
the Town. Every day there is a grand wedding ana
hood The great rivalry al these weddings seems 10
be In regard "a bridal presents and every oecednE
nuptial show far cclpscs Ill previous exhibitions
One en- ire room is devoted to these gifts some ma
'cous person calls hem temporary loans and the
articles Of bIouerc gre sprepd out and labeled with
the MINES o. he donors and Frequently with TIE &C
campaigning pyesentatiun notes Tie display looks
Ike jewelers. shop. There ere knck knackt Of
use and ornament, ranging from $ to $4,000; aud
the aggregate costs Of the presents often swell ia
fabulous figure We have heard estimates as high
as So, 00O.--N !. Mirror
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

Ia BELLE DoRMEUsr.--A young and fraii Scotch
girl scarcely more than child, and beautiful any
Of Sir Walter Scots herorcs, has lately attracted
the public attention In Paris bv sleeping wherever
she goes Her name is Erma Walon-her mother
has brought her Paris by travel to her ether
singular malady. At the opera, she DO sooner takes
seat in the box than she falls to sleep, and it is
whilst in his position she has gained the ttle of La
Brr Dar7nceec' While size sleeps she is said 60 en-
JOY dreams lovely and SO attractive that the Gwal
eniRGs in the common pace surroundings Of this
world dsplease her and She Eastors back into dream
land AZ home. in the carriage, at the theatre, when
ever LETT alone for u moment size settles into calm,
sweet sleep; ana with a lovely and chiid-lke face
un9 d, cams such she enjoys one can readily ina
arinc that her face in sleep tie centre ofatraction
for al eyes, and that she wcneTits the tile o. the
Beautiful Sleeper
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
CHAPTER Il.

There are some Tecoslect.ous, oitentimcs iri-
Wal enough in themselves, which yet remain
impressed upon the mind through whole life,
out.asting the memory Of events far more strik-
ing and more recent in their occurrence.
Laurence and William Carr grew TO lie men,
went out 1870 the weird, aud were bat5.crs tor
fortune and one Of them. alas in lighting that
hard fight. became hardened in nature, SO tIat
scarce trait remained Of the generous, loving
boy OF yoge. lis soul was chilled in tbs stony
routine Of that life which so scrupuousiy prac-
tcal-one might almost say, iBaterial--the life
Of London merchant, dey citing heart and soul
to his calling. and so the ambitions OF his class.
HIS old instincts were almost dead within him :;
his old aspirations, his boyish predictions were
crushed out, efaced, as though tAey had never
been Aud We, tbs cold, hard, money-1et5ing
man Of the world never LOST the vivid remeEl-
brance q. that Christmas night, years and years
ago. y. hen his little brother lay with his head
leaning on his shoulder, and they listened to-
gether to the village waits.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
CHAPTER III.

The byo.hers were separated now-worse Is
trangcd, The world came between them, and
stifed the frank. free love which each, though
in 50 widely different way, had felt for the
other, ever since the childish days when they
had played about the old house at Chenton. and
prayed, night and morning. at their mother 5
knee.
The TWO boys were Left orphans before VIII
liam was twenty years old, and with but little
with which "a begin life. Laurenee's desires
had been all for life Of change. adventure, and
travel; but instead lie compelled to take
the only opening which offered 10 him; and, be-
fore his fathers death, was established IN the
counting house OF a wealthy relative lie soon
learned contentnleut with his fate To pursue
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

4 Drank er5's BRAIN -Uyrti, by far The greatest
anatomst of the ace used 10 say thet he could dis
tincuish, In The darkest room by stroke of The
scalpc the brain Of the uebrate from hat ofthe per
son who had lived sobary. Now and then lie would
con yratulate b class npou ihe possession of drunk
ards BRAIN admirably fitted from is hardness and
more complete preservation for the purpose OF dem
oHs,r0tion When Tie apatomist wishes 70 preserve
human brain for amy length OF time, he effects his
object by keeping thar organ IN vessel az alcohol
From a soft pUlpy sabtance Il becomes comparative
liz hard
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
THE OLD BACHELORS NEW YEAR

The OLD BACHELgR'S NEW YEAR
Oh, the spring has less brightness
Every year,
And the snow T. ghas;iier brightness
Every vcar;
Nor do Summer blossoms quicken.
Nor does Autumn fruita-e thicken,
As Ii did-tAe seasons sicizen
Every year.
It is growing colder, colder
Every year,
And feel that / am older
Every wear;
And my limbs are less elastic,
And my fancy not 60 PLASTIC,
Yes, my habits grow mJnastic
Every year.
It's becoming bleal, and blcaker
Every year,
And nay hopes are waxing weaker
Every year;
Care now for merry dancing,
Or for eyes which pass in glancng?
Love is less and less enhancing
Every year
Oh, the DAYS that have squandered
Every year,
And the friendship rudely squandered
Every year.
o. the ties thar might have twined me,
Until Time to Death resigned me,
Ny iufrmities remind me
Every year.
Sad and sad to lock be.oie us
Every year,
With 4 heavy shadow DER us
Every year;
To behold each blossom faded.
Aud to know we might have made it
An immortal garland braided
Round The year.
Many a spectral beckoning finger,
Year by year,
Chides me that SO long linger
Year by year;
Every early c0mrade sleeping
In the churchyard, whittier, weeping,
! alone, unwcpt, am creeping,
Year by year.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
Dr. r ALlCH.

GERMAN SSEExsEGEfN, &sEsSsEGN AND
AGEGEGEEE,G-E e. Recommends himself 70 the
inhabitants of Ecuo~ha and surrounding country.
,,-rsr or rrr NJ ,rll3. ccRRE. H. EKSosUA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
STARIlAAE4TTtER {. &c

DRUGS. Medicines, OIL, Paints, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles ali kinds Of Patent Med cincs, and on eX
cetlcnt assortment Of every er.lcle kept IN cslGh
Eshnel.s oi' His character
NAN ST kENoSHA. We
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

4 SCENK N CHlcAoo The Chicago Democrat
SAYS Keutuckan went 70 the post office n .hat ei
~, on Sunday last where he had a box. Seeing Q
letter in ii he broke the glass and took il cut. When
spoken 10 bv the Deputy Z, n, he drew revolver
and snapped il twice bug secured before lie could
make the third ATTEMPT.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

ANTBy-Wc we're once crossing the East RI
yer 10 Brooklyn. when there was crowd of ladies
In the cabin OF ;hc ferry boat. many o. whom were
standing. while several men were seated. Oneet the
deck hands o Tie boat came II, and seeing that men
were upving seats. said. 'co1uc come einen
That Won have all got women al home
This homely appeal had an instant effect, and CIV
cry man instantly arose from lis seat,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

NDUnt} s3alEFt! U
Office over w Elun's Store, in the room occupied by ]
webster Those who have business in Ills iGo are nvi-
he'd 20 give him call.
KEX0sAA s., December Isi5-1yu21.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
E4,>tyAm ECND.

ATTORNEY at LAW, aud Pension and Bounty Ian
AGENT Is1rcat also for several o. the hest easter
Insurance Companies. t-g7See advertisements.
u3Jyl5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

- The father If Gen Tom. Thumb, Or. STRAIT
ton, who resided near Bridgeport, Conn, died las
lday evening. His mind has been partially Gus
ortcd for sNmo sine. Il is understood thai he has
acquired large fortune by the exhibition Of the lit
tie General which win be divided between the wild
ON, the renowned dwarf and his two married sisters
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
T.. G.. 1EEzsFeHLE,

NSUR ANCT-He is agent for various companies
of undoubted credit and ia prepared to issue poll
cies on Life and Properly, on favorable terms
- See advertisements.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
+. =. aETTHT,

Office, KEkosHA CITY, Wis. Re
sideace Willow BROOK FARM Somers. - Sc
vcra2 Improved and UA5mprored Farms for safe
ulyl6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
FOWL ER'S

IMPROVED 9E0DEE F0zs SALE.
NFODrIS and Money may be sent by mail or express
VI m, risk of the subscriber A. WILSON, Agent,
9ra5 heHo2ty, Vas
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

COLDER & DENsMORE,
Attorneys ana COausellors At Law and Solicitors III
Chancery VIII attend iIjhfuilyto all business Ell
trusted 10 them
- Elhtorn, I-el,corth Coa,,g, Wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

- The Clevelaude-s are boosting over po7ker
weighing. dressed, SEES lbs
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
v0E.NEx FRENCH,


HOMEOPATHIST-W respeo f1lly tender s
Professional services in lis various branches to the
Citizens Of hcnosha, aa0 lss vicinity. % Office
and residence On slain Ct nearly opposite City Ho
tel nlyI6 KENosHA WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
FcUpwARE9 80. E2EDD.
esnNrgsag. VI. EeAE.

&NGRAVER-On Wood and every kind Of Metal.
MAIN ST..------.----------k ENosHA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

- The TRIBUNE TELEGRAPn, prints ana CIR
calate' over twelve hWired copies per week, -Four
ff hs Of S! ch are in KenasIa county. which makes
il very desirable medium for advertising.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

Il say BI], J,Di's Gagged for stealing horse
'Sarved h.,a right why didn't he buy ono
and nos pay orit, ike any ether ront!cman'"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

re- Iailce, the romance which has Just
been concluded ia Blackwood's Magazine,
and which many readers have attributed TO-
Bulwer, is now published in England as
III. work Of Margaret O!iphant'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
CHAPTER Y.

The returned money fouud Laurencs Carr a
ruined maa. Sudden political troubles abroad
with the inevitable consequences-two or three
wrought this great change, and he was 4 bank
rupt 4 day--or two or three hours il that dav
saw the fall saw The rain to the climax The
merchant prince was worse than pcnuiless. fer
there were large debts which all his vast posses
sions, all his accumulated wealth, would fail 10
satisfy. His wife, naturally iucensed at his
nlisloTtunes, batook herself aad her liberal Join
tuEe 10 the paternal roof, and he remained alone
Il combat with ruin
Then came out the finer part Of his character
With courage he encountered the host Of difficult
ties that pressed crushingy upon him. With
scsuPalous (soTae people cal !. 3gixotic, )integ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24
ssy INTER

Dreary old winter! weary old winterl
Snow blanehed carl, all dripping and chill
Icechans have bound thee winds whistle round thee
Heavily, gloomiy Flooding on STILL
Yet when we meet thee, kindly we greet thee
Sit by the hearth blaze, and melt all thy snow ;
With wassail and gadaess wen charm all thy sadness
Make thy eye brighten thy icy blood glow
Dreary old winter weary old winter
Wen make thy eye brighten, thy icy blood glow
CHEEKY old winter, merry old winter
Long while with yu!e wreath thy temples ere
bound,
Drain the spiccd bowl now, cheer thy old soul now
Christmas naes haaf' pledge the holy toast
round
Breach butt and barrel with dance and with carol,
Crown old winter Of rcvcis the king
And when he's weary OF living SO merry,
He'll lie down and die on the green lap fspring;
CHEEKY old winter merry old winter!
HelII.e down ard Gle on the green lap Of spring.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

the honeymoon, now-was there ever such
4 silly word as IL lii said, lie Ouch
TT New AlnsterIae As tlcy used to call
New Yora. broug e'5; tbeword 10 Amer
lea. for all the frlca4s Ola new married cou-
pie in Holland al nohlng for Whole
month but dliak =,hegiin(a liPpIe made
Of honey and cir ard'hey call that bender
a honeymoon; s,ace that, the word has
remained, though melheglin is forgotten
FOR something better.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
1855. >. M. CONvEns. 1855

ST. LOUIS e. ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
dxs- THE splendid and fast passenger Steam
- err J. M. CONVERS, GEO. w. Bow
MAN, Capt, will leave for the above and all inter-
mediate points every alternate Saturday, during the
| season, at O'clock p. M, as follows:
April 5 and 10; Aug. 9and %;
| May 3. II and 81; Sept. 6 and 30;
June Ia and 2s; Oct. and Is;
July ~ and 20, Nov. l, 10 and 20.
Returning, viii leave st. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 o'clock, A NJ, as follows:
April IL and25; Aug |, Is and 30;
May and %; Sept 8 and 90;
June O and 30; Oct and Is;
July a and Is; Nov. and 81;
Departing from st Joseph on Friday at 10 O'Clock
NJ; Doniphan at 10, NJ, Atchlson at ?; Iatan at 3,
Kickapoo al d, p NJ; Weston, Saturday, at Z; Fort
Leavenwort at 8; Leavenworth at @; Parkville al
10, A NJ; Kansas at II, NJ; Wayne City at Liber-
ty al /; New Independence at 2t; Richield al 3;
Sibley at 4; Camden at 5; Wellington at 6P NJ;
Waverly at 10; HIPS Landing at IL, A Nj; Miami
at 1; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at q; Boonvile al
6, P NJ; arriving at St Louis, Monday, IN time for
the Louisville and Mississippi Monday Packets
and evening lines of travel in all directions.
~" The M Convers has been built expressly
for Missouri river Packet. She is the most splen-
did Passenger Steamer ever built for the trade com
binng all the modern improvements, with speed
safety and comfort. Her passenger accommoda-
may rely on her puuctuality and dispatch.
fSY- Thankful TO our former friends and patrons
Of Inc steamer Edinburg, we solicit continuance
of their favors to the J M Convers.
GEO. w. VIVIAN, Capt.
G. A. REICHENECKER,C Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March u, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
1856. Season Arrangement. 1856.
STEINER suit N,

~
d. c. SHEBLE, Clerk, JNO. McCLOY, Master.
Regular st, Louis and Council Bluff Packet for
Lexington, Camden, Sbey, Richfeld, Liberty,
Wayne City, Kansas, Parkville, Leavenworth
City, Weston, Atchison, st. Joseph, Savannah
Landing, Dallas, Iowa Point. Louisville, Hem
mes Landing, Brownsville, Sonora, Linden
Landing. Kearny City, Nebraska City, ST. Ma
ry's Landing, Council Bluff City and Omaha
City.
Ws-. T. THE elegant, commodious and fast
lGAIl passenger packet steamer SULTAN,
will leave for the above and all intermediate ports
as stated below, throughout the season.
Leaving ST. Louis every eighteen days, as fol-
lows:
Leaves st. Louis Leaves Omaha City.
July 10. July and %.
Aug 2 and %. Aug 10 and 30.
Sept and %. Sept II.
Oct l3 and 81. Oct a and %.
Leaves Omaha and Council Bluff, at Q O'Clock;
A. M.
Will leave Hemmes' Landing, louisville, Iowa
Point, Dallas, Savannah and st. Joseph April %,
May 10, June and 81, July and %. August 13
and 81, Sept l8, and Oct and %.
The Sultan having been bought expressly for he
above trade being new boat, and of great speed
and unsurpassed accommodation, shippers and
passengers are assured no exertions on our part
will be wanting TO render the Sultan worthy of
that generous patronage which heretofore has been,
and, we hope, may continue TO be extended TO us.
JOHN McCLOY, Master.
D. c. SHEBLE, Clerk.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
April II, 1856 Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
TIME STILL MOVES ON.

Time still moves on with noiseless pace
And we are loiterers by the way;
Few win and many lose the race
For which they struggle, day by day:
And even when the goal is gained,
How seldom worth the toll it seemsl
How lightly valued, when obtained,
The prize that Aattering Hope esteems!
Submissive to the winds Of chance,
We toss OH Life's inconstant sea;
This bilow may our bark advance,
Aud that may leave il on the lee;
This coast, which rises far to view,
May thick be set with rocky mail,
And that which beetles DER the blue,
BE safest for the shattered sail.
The cloud that like a little hand
Slow fingers when the morning shines,
Expands its volume Ger the land,
Dark as forest sea Of pines;
While that which casts vapory screen
Before the azure realm OF day,
Rolls upward from the lowlapd scene,
And IRON the mountain-tops away.
Oh, fond deceit to think the flight
OF time will lead to pleasures strange,
And ever bring some new delight,
To minds that strive and sigh for change
Within ourselves the secret les
Let reasons vary as they will,
Our hearts would murmur, though our skie
Were bright as those of Eden still!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
Fatal Epidemic.

A letter in the Richmond Dispatch, from
Green county, Va, says:
For the past two weeks our county ha'
been visited with a malignant epidemic
which the doctors call typhoid Aux. 1t ha'
proven fatal in great May cases-som'
thirty or forty have died with it. II is still
raging, though supposed TO be on the de-
crease.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
SEASON OF 1856.
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET
LINE

LINE.
NyT. p. THE unsurpassed, commodious and
- fast passenger packet, JAMES II. IU-
CAS-, Andrew Wineland, Commander, will leave
for the above and intermediate points, every alter
nate Tuesday during the season, at O'Clock, p.
NJ, as follows:
March and IL; August and 10;
April /, 10 and ~; Sept. 3, III and 20;
NJ y 10 and 81; Oct. IA, and %;
June 10 and "a; Nov. ii aud 20;
July and %;
Connecting at St Joseph with the Bluff City and
st. Joseph regular passenger packet OMAHA,
forming an immediate, reliable and speedy through
connection by steamboat TO Council Bluffs.
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
Monday at 10 O'Clock, as follows:
March 10 and "a; August IL and %;
April and 2l; Sept. 8 and %;
May and 10; Oct and 20;
June 2, l6 and 30; Nov. and II;
July Il and %; December LIST.
Departing from st. Joseph, Mond,y, at 10 o.
| clock, A. NJ; Donphan at u, Nj; Atchison at 2
| p. NJ. latan al p. NJ; Kickapoo at P. M;
| Weston, Tuesday, at a. M; Fort Leavenworth
at A. NJ; Leavenworh at . a. M, Park'ille at
10, A. NJ; Kansas al u, NJ; Wayne City at /, p.
NJ; Liberty at ,, p. M; New Independence at p
P. H.; Rchfold al 3, Pm; Sibley at 4, p M;
Camden at 5, P. M; Wellington at d, P. M; Lex
ngton, Wednesday, at 7, a. M; Berlin at 8, A..
NJ, Dover at IA. M; Waverlv at 10, A. NJ;
HPs Landing at II. A. NJ; Miami at /, p. M.
Brunswick at 2, p. NJ; Glasgow at 4, p. NJ;
Boonville ate, p. NJ arriving at St. Louis, Thurs
day evening, in time for the Louisville and Mis-
sissippi packets, and evening lines of travel in all
directions.
The james II. Lucas has been thoroughly re-
paired and refurnshed throughout, and every i'm
proyement made which safety, comfort and con-
venience could suggest Shippers may rely upon
the utmost dispatch in the delivery of freight, and
passengers are assured that no eYeron OIL cur part
will be spared TO render the James II. Lucas wor-
,hY of that generous patronage which heretofore
mas been, and we hope may continue 10 be extend
ed 10 her. ANDREW WINELAND.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march u, 1886 Glasgow.