davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-10

hneles aud feet. lie Its VIM. J.. FACE
NsHGaNIA HEANKETs.-J"-ii 4" hand "
fresh consignment of Ben Anmen Il Soma Whnlens,
consisting OF fine and large bed Blankets Al
plaid Iusoy aud piece Of / steel mixed Jeans gen.
tlenen'a all Of which will bo sold low CLOSE.
hf1ta A. RuCEER
NDTUps, pUupS.--Iu-t received from the
manufacturers tall supply If Pumps uf various sizes
Hh1 patterns suitable for cser wells railroad gntou a..
Also barge stock Load Pipe szea which
Cd for cash extremely low prizes the Steee and Range
Warehouse Main STREET ma lidisI 4, s. BLISS.
uNNtos RAGE sHOIE uANtENGTIHIEs
IL -EN1ElSE-Inthi this Roahead world Of ours aud
parnmy Ia ihs aead city, the grand secret of decided
raeteHH s enterprise and tact although unless reA merit
company these requisites they Hlmo, worthless
a ir specimen what merit and enterprise can do be
found NJ the tlntiuR House of JACOB NENM AN q. he
makes most of lie work here, ana hs brought large
snrk of ready mad" tlotlug als vciy large stock II
goods which he viii mako order NJ the shortest
hey consist partly Of On tbs. tn4suorra Mhfsoos. and
Linen Goods The linen is well shtunk before making
sftc II loase all who G'sot with call My stock
Il aud tasty All max Is call to insure another
sure ~ warranted or no sale. JACOB NEWMAN,
Corner Of Main and Market streets,
apl cts I.n, hburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-10

Q. ~ .
- l"L AhNMl>IEAIS SHuE BOOT N am store
ana now opening my Stirring Styles of Hats Cans shoes
boots Ne consisting ct various STYLES Moeskn and SIT
ii'S OF every shade, shape and quality Gents and
ia"'s shoes ot all grades very heaIul and largo
aNS@ men Of Trunks Carpet Bags, Vaises Umbrellas 4
''H HNAamino them. J.. l.. ARMISTEAD.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
NEW WORK nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1885,

Ar II aiiiris hat Pru-sau officer have entered h'
canton uld6r fGlse names, thS Pru'aa ha- hai Per
usr.ut agents ct Neufcns'sl and that 'ho E)yat.t
,.r,rl,u- I'D n REGULAR Jff.ial con"spHndeuce 1" IA
b. rir We can ala that on "Wednesday last, n about
in ile morning, two Individuals who's. frussian nn'-
4 III wes ob.rycd through .hrT dsgu - to'h pax a.
Pale for N,uf Lai'L' ,
II i well ,bserved by The Prose- that "a the Re-
psblicaB- ut Ncuichaie accced.d N pn'ting DOWN the
r.urreciior bel the Federal troops cHne up IFlS
IN crrrt .ay that The Cantons Sovereignty has te'n
oyerlaid bv the Federal power.
t,I that oil the le9dcrs ot the nsnrrcc'Icn
.xceIt ,he Counts P1ural.s and men, who ar I'd
,ustiiv lave tab flight, and that the prisoners VIII
he sorf for ;rin 10 the Federal assize-
\ PTuss:an Journal The EVcrteid CARE. reputed
20 he tic org an of Mr. Won der Heyd the Minister o
Trade at Berlin endcsvors TO explain tho causes which
ed io ifi- ouiiTegk Of th. R"yal.s.s. II says
The intoerable opp ossor Of the Republic N Gov
ernrrt tie .rsrnou- taxes aud The srbistry ac'' oi
Al, kinds have given tie ROyals;s the c0ura-e IN
et,,nrt levy ut bucklcrs in the midst Of twenty re-
rrLrC- The :, we're gns OF Prus "a have always ~
c.,d The ut Institutions oi tiis Prncipality. The
Icveuonts cf ls'0 and 1873 cau-ed the emigration %
he Pr,-ian capitol OF great number OF Royalst'.
"r,orq whom were the Counts PouItale-, ae~dahIen,
and tie Chancellor Fewar-er.
TIs FECrfH Ga-f'i, does not hint in th.s az the
81 1t which he'd oTsen ia the canton among me hpuo
Ian th.u>.i>s- on lie lue which wa. 20 De chosen
- ilo CGIi1nal railway. One 0t the Lao pM'es, the
thsbi,arts uf he NM Dc Tavers, had already voted
in the A~eemby with The Roya@t- for some time rom
sI.er sp. rgalL-t H.. competitors A. ns the hoya
.ts seem TO have mistaken for an actual change OF
o,iucn and To have founded their scheme, which else
wa- vclv ,ns.cGl, upon II. But IN" keJuolcaos
of Tie Val !, Tiavors vhcn ;hev 'he Constitution
~ IS IN trrcer at once made common cause with
,i.ir r!ya. III tie railway que stOn, the Rrpubl,rus oi
II CLauN dc Fcnds. Tie Royalis peasantry th"m-
,,yr. p, IN ~: TO have d-Eayed sn'at ardo- In the
ouier rise and lie fight, when Tie caste was taken as
~, n VIXEN il ntakeD. Wss CHI, iy supported, as
.I Ra, T0ei'qt says, by the reckless courage o!
the romantic yours cavaliers who bed come rom Berlin
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL Question:
FUSION IN PROSPECT.

FTonl The Courier des Etats Un's
A combination the possibility of which we have
hnherto doubted, appears to be seriously agtated III
the councils of the Democracy. Theytalk of inducing
Mr. Buchanan to surrender his candidacy in favor of
Mr. Fillmore the latter on his part TO take Mr.. Brock
prdge for Vice-Prcsident and the ticket so fused to
s,unte the collective force of the Democrats, the
Know Nothings and the Fossizcd Whigs
At the first glance the idea Of such an alliance may
appear impIacticabc, and we have all along 50 CON
cid. red it, But necessv hns its hard laws, 10 which
abe s.ental strength Of parties cons lists ia knowing
now 10 submit We are far from adopting the isttering
illusions which on the heels of the Cincinnati Conven-
lion pr, missed Mr. Buchanan easy and ntalbie We
tory. His parzans may s affect confidence and
boast that they will certainly have a majority but in
sheir heart they know perfectly what turn thc campaign
Il taking.
The total number of Presidential votes Is '9o, thus
divided Among the Northern and SOmtheln SLates:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

SHOOTING SLAVES ~ TnE CHERoKEL NIFloy.-
Late edVces from the Cherokee nation de:ail seriou.
md bloody proceedings Occurring between the IN.
dian- ard Their negro slaves letter from Ia llequab
dated Aug. 20, says
We had quito iracas on Vordigris River shor!
hIno -ince -Four negroes away 1hey were all
aI1ncd md mounted had two pack horses l11r, meat
Giee sLd all the necessaIies for a camp lite Seven
CLuoBees followed, and overlook them 80 miles from
r"hHo ihey started. The Cherokees 90, near them
before they discoy rcd; tho negroes were dis
mounted, ard at spring drinking water The Cbero
kees ordered them to lay down their enn. Tne ne.
groes plod they would not, and the same tins. one
negro fied both barrels Of his gun.
Another negro fired and shot Pima In lanl in the
thigh. AT that the Cherokecs fred and Killed. two OF
ne Legroes dead and wounded the other two one Of
~ "Cunoed M IegIoes ded the next morning and il j.
tuPpo,ed the other was I0orially wounded The conn
ny fepreseI'eo qs iull Of runaway negroes who in
several instances have resisted with arm. when an
snfa wa attempted. i letter from the Osage Nation
me ou'rases upon me preaching OF Abolition
missionaries"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

fHNoNr Mys At TH SoUTH.-Tte Cincinnati
20 Mercsol says that an Intelligent, gentleman from
M'.h1pp has been for days past in that city,
"to y warm FremOnter, manifesting an interest in
Tie election that the bosoms and stiff NJ The up
ter hps Of some Of the faint-hearcd Of the North.
lie says the men Of the South who favor FremUn, are
nuntyops but they dare not make ali organized move
iG nj 10 give force 20 their sentiments a. the dominant
opinion Is fendishly inolcrnnt He mentioned that he
hI,w personally, one gentleman in Mississippi, very
wealthy citizen and the owner Of 2GO slaves, who is an
oon and ardent advocate OF the election OF Fremont
His wealth and socal position protected him in the
oyucnt Of Freedom Of Spcecb-giving him the peeisl
privilege Of :shinS q, he pleased.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
TIE CORONATION.

fBy Elect rio Telegrsph.
" Moscow, Sunday, Sept. z.
Iii. Imperial Mojesty the Emperor Alexander II.
was oltmny crowned to-day at i2 o'clock.
Tie ceremony took place in the Uspenski Ssobor,
and tic act ofcoronaton was performed by Archbisop
Pi.l0l ctes, the Metropolitan Of Moscow.
Among the specal ambassadors who were present
were Earl Granville, Prince Esterbazy VI. Casalbor
gone end the repre- sentative OF the Sultan.
he proc, ediDls had all that august appearance
witch immense preparation had designed.
An inmcBse crowd assembled at the Kremlin Pal
ace and in the streets, and very great enthusiasm
cyerywhere manifested. Tie ringing OF bells the
of tie church. the procession to the palace, and the
decorations Of tie city, rendered the whole affair mo
lrtpiGiing.
The coronation favored by beautiful weather
Count OroD was created Prince, Prince Woronzofl
a Field. Marsha and Generals dc Berg and soumar-
Okbou Counts,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
EUROPE.
.nn1vAI- 0F THE WASHINGTON.

Tn. steamer Washington arrived here yesterday
.ee,n,cn from Southampton ond Bremen. She brings
dotes TO the 18th inst. The easng points Of the news
had already been reported by the Kangaroo and In
dian. but the suhoincd extracts will be found highly
eptcrr-;ipg.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

ums, go~"n ob hn- yet pr sided over IT. de-; ;.nes
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-21

question. in ls46, that the honor and inter.
ests of the country would be safe in his
hands, has been amply justified by the events
Of his mission so far as they have been made
public. These are Of SO recent occurrence
that they are familiar to the public, and it il
therefore not necessary for US to recupitulatt
them. The Ostend Conference and the cor
respondence on the Central American ques
ton bear witness, not only to Mr.. Buchan.
ans progressive ideas, but to his skill as q
dfplomatist and negotiator. At the present
moment he stands before the country as the
most prominent Democratic candidate fol
the Presidency, and his nomination by the
Cincinnati Convention is thought extremely
probable.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-21
8iograpbita shettb,
JAMES BUCHANAN.

AMONG that galaxy of statesmen who il
future times will be regarded as havin,
shed upon the present epoch light who's
brilliancy will be- reflected on the pages 0
history. few have occupied a more promi
nent position than James Buchanan, am
there are still f,wer who, without reach
ing that position which is the highest OBJ
ject of an Americans ambition, have &C
quired and retained so large share Of pub
lie confidence. A recognized leader of
great political party. and at this momen
one Of its most prominent candidates fo
the Presidency, Mr.. Buchanan yet com
mands the esteem and the confidence of thu
whole community to perhaps greater ex
tent than any other public man in the coun
try. To devote a few pages of the maga
zine to brief sketch of the life of such Q
man would be the most acceptable service
we could render to our readers.
James Buchanan was born on the 23d
day Of April. 1891 near Mercenburg
franklin county. Pennsylvania. He was
theeson of an industrious farmer Of tina,
county who had little to leave his children
excepta good education. James was his
eldest sun. His collegiate education was
received at Dickinson College, where he
graduated, in 1909. He selected the law
ksas bis profession, and studied in the office
Of James Hopkins. He soon took prom.
inent position in The profession, and it was
not very long before he was, by common
consent, ranked at its head. His political
career commenced In the year 1914, when,
atthe nge oftwenty three, he was elected
70 the Legislature of Pennsy lvania, in which
body he soon became distinguished for his
jealous and eloquent advocacy Of the war
inWhich we were then engaged with Eng
land. After serving two terms he returned
TO the practice Of bis profession. In the
year 1871, he was elected to Congress by
large majority from the district compos /
ed ,of the counties Of Lancaster, Ghester
and Delaware. He continued in Congress
fer ten years. having been elected for five
consecutive terms, during which he became
conspicpcus for his eloquence and ability
During The session Of lS24-6 be espoused
/ the cause Of Andrew Jackson, as candi,
date for the Presidential chair, and was
prominent actor in the stirring scenes Of
that eventfnl session. From this time for
ward, hs continued . devoted and unwaver-
ing supporter Of General Jackson. 1t was
during ghes tirst two years Of Jack IONS adj
minissration that Buchanan served his last
fern II ~ Heusesof Representatives; but
ihis srelations N confidence with the Presi
dent did mt terminate with the conclusion
iof H. tsrtn,of service in the House; on
the contrary they continued undiminished
up to the moment. not only Of the close OF
y Iackson's term of Office. but even to the
|ht If hia deash. The limited space 1T our
|sDmlnand does not permit much more than
|this.hsief slIusiOn u MI. Buchanan's career
= nsAaheF pf The IIebss, The journals
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-21
Aoepl.. d.
0-f.H - from INC OhIo OuIIIFHIOFs
The Quaker Girl.
~ nrLLrx |. Bosrwr


In a auuiut little cottage,
Naar a busy littIe town.
nwaI,. . nre,tv ouater maiden.
t~e-
There are few flowers In the windows,
And few books upon the shelf,
Nota statue, not picture,
Fashions glitter, dance, and music,
Meier within Its walls are known,
Save the merry morning warble,
Yet hnger-sDan lteh
where the iowiy maiden dweiis, .
Ohener man IN nomesoI grahoe9f'
once upon the narrow nagging,
ofths dusty village street,
AS walked, two ragged schooi boys
hHlng hoaE sneni ihVes IL" "P"'e'
Stooda group OF naughty girh' 81. s.
Oil what gathering Daek OF nouneeS'
At the moment, satchel-ladeh,
Tripping on her schoolward way,
Came the pretty Quaker maiden,
s
Nota moment paused she, doubling,
Balancing her good intent;
Toward the aDgry-eyed belligcrents,
One soft hand upon each shoulder,
Earnesteyes fixed on their own'-
"Thee must never strike thy brother''
Said she In her gentle tone.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-21

0UEREs To what color does ! logging
change : boEa
II makes hlhi yell OF
Squatter sovereign., 1856-07-29
SEASON OF 1856
st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line


REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
For Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami,
Hill's Landing. Waverly. Dover, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Richfeld,
New Independence, Liberty, Wayne City, Kan
sas, Pagkvifle. Leavenworth, Fort Leavenworth
Weston, Kickapoo, Iatan, Atchison, Doniphan,
and st. Joseph.
<Fzaxn~ h The elegant, commodious, and fast
ls5tsytFTsS Regular Passenger Packet NEW
.ss:zEs - LUCY, CoNLEY Master, will
leave st. Louis for the above and intermediate
points, overy alternate Saturday, during the
season, at o'plock, P. NJ, as Follows:
March /, Is, 90; April II, %; May 10, 21;
June Z, 2l; July $40; August Ii, 30; Sept. 13,
27; October Ii, 25; November 8. %
Returning will leave st. Joseph for st. Louis
every alternate Friday, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, as
follows: March 7, 81; April i, 10; May 2, 10,
go; June IS. 81; July IL. %; August &, %; Sep
TENDER s, 10; October 3, II, 81, November IA,
2S.
Departing from ST. Joseph Fridays at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, Doniphan II, NJ, Atchison .,
P. NJ, Tatan 3, P. NJ, Kickapoo a, p. NJ, Weston
Saturday, at Z, A. M, Fort Leavenworth 8, A.
NJ, Lcavenworth 9, A. NJ. Parkville 10, A. M,
Kansas II NJ, Wayne City l, P. M, Liberty 2,
P. NJ, New Independence p P. NJ, Richfield g.,
P. Nj, Sibley, 4, p. NJ, Camden ;, p. NJ, Well
lingtsn 6, p. ~, Lexington: Sunday. at Z, A. NJ.
Berlin 8, A. b., Dover 9, a. NJ, Waverly 10 A.
NJ. Hill's Landing IL, A. NJ, Miami 1, P. M.
Brunswick 2, p. NJ. Glasgow 4, P. M, Boonville
6, M Arriving in st. Louie, Monday, in
time for the Louisville and Mississippi Packets
and evening lines of travel in all directions.
Thankful to the public for it's generous favors
heretofore, we would respectfully announce
paired and re-furnished, and We hope by strict
attention to all business entrusted to us, to
merit and receive liberal share of patronage.
47-td VIM. CoNLEY, Captain.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-07-29
STEAMBOAT G.40s.
1856 SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1866
In Place of steamer 2. x Aubry.

1886 SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1866
In Place of steamer z. K Aubry.
Regular Thursday Packet for Brunswick, Mi
ami, Hips Landing, Waverly. Berlin Lex
in.ton, Wellington, Camden, sibiey, Rich
field, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Park
vile, Fort Leavenworth, Leayenworth City,
Weston, Atchison and St. Joseph.
FIX THE steamer EDINBURG, D.
a5fssF.sS Able, master, will, on the COM
-. ,sencement of tie trips Of the
Jefferson City and Weston packets, take the
semi-monthIy Thursday packet for above points
taking the same days at each end Of the route
as advertised by the Aurbry-her officers pledg-
ing to the patrons CT that boat the same regu-
laritv of trips, and their best efforts to render
with the Edinburgh equal comfort to passen-
gers and satisfaction to shippers and consignees
as given by the -Aubry
The Edinburgh has recently received many
valuable Improvements, rendering her both as
a passenger and freight boat equal to any now
in the trade, and her new owners trust she will
receive, at the hands of their old Missouri Ri
friends, liberal patronage.
f7-sea DAN ABLE, Master
Squatter sovereign., 1856-07-29
REGULAR
THURSDAY MO. RIVER PACKET,


AMsRosK RxEpER, Master.
BENZ. v. CLINE, Clerk.
Arrangement for 1856.
For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing, Wa
verify, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden,
Sibley, Richfield, Liberty, Independence, Kan
sas, Parkville, Fl. Leavenwo.th, Leavenworth
city, Weston, Atchison, and st. Joseph.
.FNs@A kUBRY will leave st. Louis on
Lkks5yi%s5fisI every alternate Thursday, as fol-
Szzx2sSzElows: FEBRUARY 2sth, March 18th
and 9th April 10th and oath; May Sth and 22d;
June 5th aud 18th; July Sd, 18th and 3lst; Au-
gust 18th and 2Sth; September 18th and 25th;
etober 9th and 23d; November 9th and Goth.
On her return for st. Louis will leave st. Jo-
seph every alternate Wednesday, as follows:
March 9th and 18th; April I'd, 10th and 3oth;
May 14th and 2sh; June 18th and 25th; July 9th
and 23d; August 9Th and goth; September Sd
and 18th; October 1st, 18th and 29th; Noyem-
Der 10Th and 26th.
Departing from st. Joseph Wednesdays at 10
O'Clock, 4 70; Atchison at IL !, m; Iatan at Il
p m; and will arrive at Weston same day, and
remain there over night. Will leave Weston,
Thursdays at O'Clock, m; Fort Leavenworth
at q N; Leavenworth City at 81 m; Park
vile at 10 m; Kansas at II m; Wayne City at
m; Liberty at m; Richheld at 8 p m;
Sibley at pm; Camden at p m; Wellington
at m; and arrive at Lexington same evening,
and remain there over night. Will leave Lex
ington Fridays at Z o'clock, m; Berlin and
Dover at 81 m; Waverly at 10 m; Hips
Landing at IL a m; Miami at p m; Brunswick
at 2 p m; Glasgow at 4 p m, and Beonville at 81
pm. viii arrive at st. Lsuis Saturday after
noon in time to meet the Louisville mail boats,
and all other evening packets.
The AUBRY has been completely repaired,
and we hope by strict attention to business and
the accommodation of passengers, to retain the
patronage of our Missouri river friends. Ship
pers can rely upon our punctuality and dispatch.
AMBROSE FEEDER. Capt.
.47 BEN. Y. CLINE, Clerk.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-07-29
SEASON OF, 1866.
st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line.

Regular Tuesday Passenger Packet,
For Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami,
Hiil's Landing, Waverly, Dover, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Richfeld,
sas, Parkyilie, Leavenwcrh City, Fort Leaven-
worth, Weston, Kickm -, Iatan, Atchison,
Doriphan, and st. Joseph.
t1D&aa h The unsurpassed commodious and
kssaffitaa5fafssS fast Regular Passenger Packet.
z2zESs& JAMES II. LUCAS, Andrew
and intermediate points every alternate Tuesday
during the season, at O'Clock, P. M, as fol-
lows:
March 4th and 18th. August 5th and 10Th.
April LIST, 18th, 29th. September Sd. 10th, 30th
June 10th and oath. November 18th and 25th
July Sth and 22d.
Connecting at st. Joseph with the Bluff City
and St. Jose phi regular passenger packet FOE-
TENELLE, forming an immediate, reliable and
speedy through connection by steamboat to
Council Bluffs.
RETURNING-wiH leave st. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, a. H., a.
follows:
March 10th and oath. August 18th and 25th.
June I'd, 10th and 30th. November Sd and 18th.
july 14th and 18th. December LIST.
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'Clock, N, Doniphan at II H., Atchison at 2
NJ; Iatan at 3 p 70; Kickapoo at4 P m; Weston,
TUESDAY, at O'Clock, m; Fort Leayen-
worth at a m;Leavenworth at am; Park
Vile at 10 m; Kansas at IL m; Wayne City al
p m; Liberty at 2 p m; New Independence al
81 m; Richfeld at 3 p IA; Sibley at 4 p M
Camden at p m; Wellington at 6 p m; J.exing-
ton on WEDNESDAY, at O'Clock m; Berlin
at m; Dover at m; Waverly at 10 M
Hills Landing at IL q m; Miami at M
Brunswick att p N; Glasgow at 4 p m, Boenville
at 5 N, arriving at st. Louis Thursday evening
| in time for Louisville and Mississippi packets
and evening lines of travel in all directions.
The James II. Lucas has been thoroughly re-
paired and refurnished throughout, and every
Improvement made which safety, comfort and
convenience could suggest. Shippers may rely
upon the utmost dispatch in the delivery Of
freights, and passengers are assured that no ex'
James II. Lucas worthy of that general patron
age which heretofore has been, and we hope
may continue to be extended to her.
s47. ANDREW WINELAED.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-07-29
SEASON OF 1856.
st. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line

Regular Tuesday Passenger Packet.
For Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick. Miami
Hips Landing, Waverly. Dover, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Richfield
New independence, Liberty, Wayne City, Kan.
sas, Parkville, Leavenworth Fort Leavenworth
Weston, Kickapoo, Iatan, Atchison, DoniphaH
and St. Joseph.
F@aa@ h THE elegant, commodious, and
s$5@Tvs1TfSS' fast Regular Passenger Packet
zsEEE POLAR STAR, DIX, Master.
will leave for the above and intermediate
points, every alternate TUESDAY. during
the season, at O'Clock, p. NJ, as follows
February Goth; July LIST 18th and 2sth;
March fifth and Pot, August 18th and Doth;
April sth and 22d September 9th and ed
Nav 9th and goth October 7th and 21st
June Sd and 18th; November 4th and 18th;
Connecting at St. Joseph with the Bluff City
and st. Joseph regular passenger packet FoN-
rENELLE, forming an immediate, reliable and
speedy through connection by steamboat, to
Council Bluffs.
RETURNING-win leave St. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY at 10 o'clock, A. M, az
follows:
April 18th and 2sth; Sept. lst; 18th and 29th
May 18th and Goth; October 18th and 9th.
June 9th and 23d; November 10th and oath
July 7th and 2lst;
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'Clock A. M, Doniphan at IL M, Atchison at
Weston Tuesdays at A. NJ i, Fort Leayen-
worth at A.. NJ, I.eavenworth at 9 a. NJ, Park
Vile at 10, A. M, Kansas at II, NJ, Wayne City
at l, P. NJ, Liberty a. 2, P. M, New independ-
ence at p P. M, Richfeld at 3, P. M, Siblcy at
1, P. NJ, Camden at 5, P. NJ, Wellington at s.,
P. M, Lexington, Wednesday at I, A. M, Ber-
lin at s, A. M, Dover at 9, A. NJ, WaverIy at
10, A.. M, Hills Landing at IL, A. NJ, Miami
at 1, r. ~, Brunswick at 2, P. M, Glasgow
at 4, p. M, Boonviile at s, P. M, arriving at
g.. Louis Thursday evening in time for the
Louisville and Mississippi packets, and eve
ming lines of travel in all directions.
The Polar Star has been thoroughly repaired
and refurnished throughout, two state-rooms
added, and every Improvement made which
safety, comfort ard convenience could suggest.
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery of their freight. and passengers
are assured that no exertion OH our part viii be
wanting to render the Polar Star worthy of
that generous patronage which heretofore has
been, and we hope mry continue to be extended
to her. E. F. DIX,
47Iy H. NJ. BLOSSOM