davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

Attempt st Kidnapping in lawrence.
Lawrence has been thrown into eonside-
rable excitement recently by attempts being
made to abduct and carry away two eolored
men, residents of that city. The scheme.
however, failed in both instances. Their
object, as the evidence clearly shows, was
to take Il EN- into Missouri and sell them.
The first case occurred on Thursday even
ing, the 9sth. the victim being seized, while
returning home from the west of the city,
by three armed men, bound and conveyed
as far as Franklin, where the prisoner got
loose in the night and came back. Subse
quent examinations have identified the
house and name of its owner al Franklin,
where the man was confined.
The second attempt was made the Friday
afternoon following. on the person of Chas.
Foster, colored barber of Lawrence, when
returning on the south road, just outside of
the city limits-was there overtaken by a
hack containing three or four persons,
doubtless the same who committed the
assault upon The former, who allighte and
pursued Foster, firing several shots, and
were also joined in The race by the hack
but the Fugitive" was too fleet for them,
and succeeded in reaching the house OF
Rev. Dir. Reynoldss. when his pursuers gave
up the chase. The driver, whose name is
Samuel Fry. was afterwards arrested in
Lawrence. where the hack belonged, ex-
amined, and bound over; also Mr.. Goss,
supposed to have been one of the party in
the hack. The others have not yet been
found.
Foster. it is said, has his free papers.
the other, We believe, also says he IS ''free p
at any rate he has been resident of Law
renee for some time. The matter will be
fully investigated, and, if possible. all who
were concerned in this Infamous affair will
receive the punishment they deserve.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

BIZ LUMPs IN COLUMBIA, OREGoE.-The
big lump found in Columbia recently, by
Mr.. Strain, has been melted and run into
a bar, which weighs 4o14 ozs.. or 334 fbs..
and was purchased by Messrs. Wm. O..
Sleerer 4 Co. for the sum of S7.438 Sd.
Besides this, Mr.. Strain has reserved some
four or FIVE hundred dollars worth of spec
linens belonging to the same boulder, ma
king the total value of the piece found abou.
eight thousand dollars.
A piece of pure gold. weighing 3S ozs..
AMI valued At S475. was taken out Of one
of the claims on the Main Gulch, above the
east bridge. yesterday evening.-Colans6ia
COurier. Sept. IL.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

A late Santa Fe train, coming in. lost So
head of oxen near the crossing of the Cot
tonwood, in consequence of the grass Eav-
ing been burned off along the route. II
these teams had left the old road near the
crossing. and travelled down the Cotton
wood valley, they would have found plenty
of feed, and need not have sustained such
heavy loss in cattle. This is strong argu-
ment in favor of the new route We proposed
a few weeks since
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

Elections were holden last week in the
States of Minnesota. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, New York. New Jersey and
Massachusetts,. Sixty-seven members of
Congress were to be chosen. We have not
heard the result, but look for Republican
gains in all except Michigan and Massachu-
sets, in which the present delegations are
unanimously Republican. In the two Bos-
ton districts the fourth and 6fth-now
represented by Burlingame and Comins, we
may possibly be called on to record a Re-
publican loss, though we trust not. The
ashes of Know Nothing Gardnerism have
been stirred up and raked over by the Bos-
ton Hunkers, in the hope of manufacturing
a little Lecompton "soap." Gardnerism
always yielded an abundance of ''lie.'
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

The last Leavenworth Times thus closes
short review of domestic affairs in the
Territory:
Another good set of crops will make US
independent--place Kansas above and be-
yond tie reach of crushing adversity.
This winter will have to be breasted through
as il may. Economy and industry will bear
Us through. We must all practice both.
Times have been far gloomier than they are
now. and we fear nothing from people who
sustained themselves so well and brayely as
have the people of Kansas
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

We learn that the Santa Fs mail train, on
its way out in October. was attacked by a
party of about 1900 Camanche Indians,
and robbed of their blankets. provisions, etc.
The same party attacked one of Majors
& RusselI's trains, and after compelling the
men-about thirty. in number-to cook din
ner for the whole company, drove off one
of their fastest oxen, and then permitted
them to pass on without further mulestation.
These redskins will have to be looked after
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
$50 REWARnt

!oLEN. from the subseribes. On s.,s
sne Sks, q Oesobef. one Scrrel - -y sesA4.
Or yes1 old. about l45k hands hirhN.s ih. soe9t
.oss' ssa .Aaa n oFder-ssddle rks On 80 - g.
the sS.hd 9s e s a:s sl;sd SoR Rsss @ % he
bone Also on Monday aight, the s.S os :, On tie
Der, vas taken from the same plaee o.. NoEen.
years old last spring, about 5 bands ~ hosse
die marks on the baek-sosne er.v b.;s -5l.d-
Wishers: and scar on the shin If tie Lea On he
caused 6y huFt. viii pay the aboss 'ore lsg.
lOi %les sss e SessEy e os e ssid S nors. deHs.
80 for either one. WILLIAM EfppnlIn par
noEl3-3ws OLE.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
A New York telegraphic date, of Oct.

a New York telegraphic date, of Oct.
10Th, says: "Details of the Mexican news
have been received. The statement of the
defeat near San Luis Potosi of Vilaurri, by
Meramer. is confirmed. Other battles on a
smaller scale had taken place, but The result
is less doubtful. Il would seem. however,
that the fortunes of the Conslitutionalists
are on the wane. The report that Garcia
had imposed a forced loan at Tampico is
fully confirmed
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

A duel was recently fought near Mem
phis. Tenn. between Mr.. Waters. of Vir-
ginia, and DR.. J. E. Nagle, formerly OF
Lancaster. Pa. They met on an island.
without any witnesses but their seconds.
aRd fought one of the bloodiest duels on
record. They fred two rounds with Der
ringer pistols. both being wounded at each
fire. They then, by agreement, resorted to
Fevolyers. and continued the fight. Mr..
Waters was riddIed At every shot, and died
the same night. Dr.. Esgie received wounds
that will probably terminate fasally-
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

WHAT Is DEMocRAcY.-The Nashville
{ Tenn Union, one of the brightest lumi-
naries of the so-called Democratic party,
and one of It's principal expounders and
leading organs. gives the following. and no
coubt true definition, saying in answer TO
the above interrogatory
Democracy is progression. What was
Democracy IN Jeferson's time is rot
Democracy at the present day. What Was
Democracy in General Jaekson's day is not
Democracy now. And. indeed. What Was
Democracy ten years ago is not Democracy
ss-day- nsseeEaey i progressive -
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

The late rains caused considerable dam
age to property in Kansas City. A fine
brick block of two stores, lately erected on
Main street, tumbled down, all but the 'front.'
wall, on the night Of the 3oth uls. a bsnk
also caved in on the rear of a wooden block
At the lower end of the Levee, and lesser
damage was done at various points abou,
town.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

DRowSED.-A young man named Edwin
N. Ford was drowned, it is supposed. yes
terday afternoon, in the Wakaruss. some
say at Yates CRUISING. others at the cross
ing above Blanton's bridge. He had bren
out across the Wakarusa, and was returning
TO Lawrence. The horses which he drove
were found in the river. dead. but No trace
of the young man has yet been discovered
He was married less than a week ago.
Laurence RspgblicaR. 4h.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

A correspondent of the New York Tri-
5uae SAYS that seven Gov. Walker, the
apostle of Free Trade. admits that Ar. Bu-
chanan viii leave sfRce With debt of
efo0. .OOO. 600. aad that there Is no escspe
from the present insolvency short Of I hub
Iduty os -isee.n
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

r. Graham. writer in one of the New
Y"k papers. says the coRfsgration of the
Crystal Palace, was occasioned by the use
of gutta percha gas pipes IN the building.
Tie pipes leaked. and the gas got on fFe.
aud rapidly following the pipes, soon ses The
whole building in flames.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

Il IS proposed % erect colossal eques-
srisn monument 10 Washington. in the cen
ter of Washington Square, PbiIa5eiphis. Al
3 cost of $4,000. This monument is to
be made of bronze. upon massive granite
pedestal. standing in miniature lake. six
etdeep. fed By sountain-iess. snd surround
= b massive iron railing.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

The editor of the Lawrence Herold is
getting ''hard up" He wants money
We have in our mind other newspaper
publishers who are in the same hx. Bul
the Herald man is actually talking about
susPending his paper if the people don't
.'shell OUT What loss that would be to
Kansas Oh, don't, Brosea!i
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

At recent term OF the Circuit Court of
Jefferson county, Indians, sixteen married
people we're iarned loose 70 marry egain, If
they can. Two other cases of Ike charac-
ter were dismissed By the Cosss.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

The statement with regard to the Allan
tic Telegraph Cable, which We published
yesterday frum Mr.. F. Varley, Electrician
cf the Electric and International Telegraph
Company, would seem to prove that the
eastern half of the cable was pretty much
useless when il was laid down from the
A Asamemnon-Ihere being many serious
leaks in il even then that. owing TO the
weakness of the currents. no message sent
from Newfoundland TO Valeniia has ever
been recorded by the instruments. the two
or three dispatches transmitted being read
from the defectioRs of the galvanDmcter
alone that. in a1iition To the great leak ar
fault some 27J miles from Valeniia, there is
another quite as serious some SO miles or
more from thar place that the copper con-
ductor i too small at any rate, and that the
very powerful electric currents required,
both by the existence of the leaks and the
the gutta pereha near every point where Oh.
water already penetrates TO tile wire. Thus,
if Mr.. Varley is to be taken as authority.
the cable was little better than worthless
when il was put down. and must soon be
totally destroyed as conductor of electric
ily, by the action of the gslvanic currents
constantly applied to it. Il is time TO begin
to lay another one but. beforehand, we
trust the company will NOT think it beneath
them tn abandon The reckless, hap-hazard
method they have thus far pursued, and
have the subjeci thoroughly investigated
before setting about the WoFk.-X =. Trsb.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

Ii Is the great and constantly repeated
boasr of the Democracy that the question
of slavery in Kansas is se,tled-setiled by
he iudicious action of the Democracy,
unEaer the "Squatter Sovereigniy" theory.
If so. will these oracles be so good as to tell
us to what cause may be attributed the re-
cent t.,iai overthrow of the Democracy in
the Democratic States of Pennsylvania and
Indiana. We are curious TO know what il is
thar has worked such disintegration and
dissolution of rhe Democracy in those here
;ofore Administration Ssatss.-M. Free
DEN.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
Adminirtratar,a Hotiee.

Administrator Eoticc.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of sdnls.
IN istrstion on the estese Of Jacob P. 6kAier, :.
of Breekinridge eolnty, deceased. were ersnIeo. :
the undersigned by the Clerk Of The Probete g.
of said county, in vacation, on the 9th day o. ~
tember. 4. D. 1858. An persons having els.ps :
me for aiioEsaee within one y var from the dss. 9
said letters % they may be pEeeIuded non -
benefit Of aid estate; and IL snsh claims o - ~
exhibited within three years from the date o
letters they viii Be sossVer barred.
DAVID SHAFEA
Oct 13-w3s AdminiStFstf:
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

ERoM The eubseHber, living On Jseooe -
u 10 Madison county. eleven miles souin ., "A
EmpoFis. about the lst Of October, one smsl =,
milk COW. nearly dry, with white sP0t 2.
rump snd bell on-one pair Work oxen 80 &c,
years old. one Of them . dark red. win .. -
spot in his forpbead and his rightsye put cut.
other Iight red. with bis lsft eye put oo' -
bell on. r~
Any information ss 70 their wheresDo::,.h -:,.hiT
their delivery 70 TIE subscriber viii De ~, -
rewarded Information can BE left at tAH
ofhee IN EmporiA- x0.sfsx.
Oct. elw5s JACOB DEIDElg--
LUMBER CHEAPER THAN EfSs.ii
OIL HAWoRTH, as his Hill. on COssoa -
e river. miles west Of knlsarsa, nes s-I;eA
arant;ty &c exselisnk Lumber ef al nnos, 80
be win ssll ss pr:ses Hsegise fEca swss.y n. :.
y 5essss rsr Asueasd sseA s-,.<s..'s' -
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
RooFxyG AVID SPoUzzye

Put up in town or country on reasonable terms
with leatness and dispatch. "
Emporis. September. ls, 1s5slly -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

I3oIs Prom Oak Glsu, ~ Sonsrs~ WHOM Saint Msrys
and Winnsbssos Agency, to Manks,o. 80 miles
and back, ones = week.
Leave Oak Glen Monday Ut IN,
Arrvs Mankaso day by 8 m
Leave MAnkato Wednesday Ut IN;
Arva ii Ok Glen next day by y 10,
Proposals for twice week service invited.
1868 From O~sonns, BY Somerset and Bero to Genevs
20 miles snd back, once q week
Leave Owaionna wednesday ., q sm;
Arrive st Gsnevs by IL m;
Leave Geneva at pm;
Arrive At Owsonna by pm.
1880 From Foresvile, by Arnodssiie, New Oregon,
Iowa. 80 miles and back, week
Leave Foresivills Monday at pm,
Arrive nj New Oregon by pm;
Leave New Oregon Tuesday at am;
Arrive al ForsGviile BY 8 Nd.
1861 From Caledonia, by Spring Grove Beilevil, and
Looking Glass, 10 Euiots, 80 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Csl4dooia Monday at7am;
Arrive 81 Elioss day by m,
Leave Ellnta Tuesday at m;
Arrive Il Caledenia by s p m.
1902 From Cannon River FsIs by WsDsminso Concord
Msnt rsile. High Forest, Frankford, Leroy. and
Lime spring. tlow. to Nov Oregon. 50 miles
Leave Cannon River FalIs "Wednesday at 6 nj
Arrive a, New Oregon next day by SPIN;
Leave New Oregon Friday at m,
Arrive Al Cannon River Falls by m.
1898 From EIios, by vsiIvilIs. Forss,ve, Fsrvisw,
Spring Valley, Deer Greek, and Elk Horn, il
High Forest. 40 miles and back, week.
Leave Ellio'a Tuesday si 6 m;
Arrive 1t High Forest same day by m;
Leave High Forest Wednesday at 6 a IN;
Arrive Al Eliota dsy by m;
Proposals for twice a weak service invited.
1854 From Eo, by Uxbddge, lie Roy, and Nevada. to
Cedar City, 60 miles and back week.
Leave Eliiota Monday al Z m;
Arrive at Cedar City next day by SPIN;
Leave Cedar City Wednesday at 4 m;
Arrive al Eilio,a next day by Q pm;
1895 From Fort Rdsey. by South Pass Of Rocky Noun
tsins. s. da Spring., Head Of Humboldt River
Honey Lske, and MOBILES Pass in the sierra Ne
vsda Mountains, TO Shasta City, (Csl)
Established by act Of Congress Marea g. 1857.
Bidders will propose = schedule and give distance
1896 From Rochester, by New Haven. Pine Island an.
Roscoe, 10 Fanbsult, 40 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Rochester Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Fsribaul by s p mi
Leave Faubault Wednesday and Saturday at q IN
Arrive al Rochester by pm.
Proposals for hi-weeky service are invited
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23
INSTRUCTIONS.

Containing eondio,s incorporated in the eontracts to
the exeent tho department may deem proper.
L. Seven minutes allowed to each intermediate Of
fee when not otherwise specified for asserting the mails
but railroad and steamboat routes there is be no
more delay than sufficient for exchange Of the mail
bags.
e. On railroad and steamboat lines, and other
where the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special
agents Of the department also post Office blanks mail
bags locks and keys to be conveyed without
charge
On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents of
the department be conveyed without charge and for
their exclusive use, while travelling with the m Ills
modious car or IN me centre OF car proper
ly lighted, warmed and furnisbed and adapted to the
venent eparaion and due security of the mails Is to be
provided by the contractor under the direction Of the de-
parment
Railroad and steamboat companies are required 10 take
the mail FROM and deliver it into, the post Offices at the
commencement and end Of their routes and to and from all
Offices not than eighty reds from station landing
Proposals may be submitted for the performance OF all
other side servicehat is for Offices eighty rods from
station or landing
Receipts will be required for mail bags conveyed in
charge persons employed by railroad companies There
will ais be away bills prepared by postmAsters
other agents of the Post Office Department 10 accompany
the mars specifying the number and destination Of The
ersl bags On the principal routes kewse receipts
will be required and way bills forwarded the
examined by the several poFtmasers insure regularity
in the delivery of mail bags.
f. No pay will be made for trips rerforms d and
for each OF such omissions not fati.factory explained
three tin the pay of The trip may be deducted For arr
yals far behind time break connexion with depend
ing nails and not sufficiently excused, onesourh OF the
Compensation for the trip subject to forfeiture Deduc-
ion will also be ordered for grade Of performances nte-
rior that specified in the For repeated den-
quenccs Of the kind herein specified enlarged pcnsirs
proper the thereof and the importance OF
the nail. may be made
5. For leaving behind Or throwing of TIE mails or any
portion Them for the admission OF Assengtrs or for be
ing concerned setting up running nm express convey
log gcnce in advance of the mall quarters pay may
be deducted
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23
Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster at State of
-- certIfes, UNDER OFFICE, that he
acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them
to be men Of property, and able to make good their
guaranty.
Datei (Sgned)
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

The undersigned, residing at --, State Of
--, undertake that, if the foregoing bid for car
rying the mail on route No. -, be accepted by the
Postma General the bidder SHALL prior the LIST day
of August 1865 into the required obligation
tract to perform the service proposed with good and su
cient snreties.
This do understanding disti.cy the obligations and Id
bies cssumed BY gHdrantors under the 27 seeoa Of the act
Of Congress Of July O. 1886.
Dated (Sgned by two guarantors)
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

pu.,., G,o,e by Pine Isln0ds, Hsctos, and
s's' M.o.osls, TO Lansing. SO miles and back. o0cs
- Poul.r Grove Tuesday a, Q I'M,
A,nye ), Lansing nett day by m
Leave Lansing Thursday Of ans
49,. a. Poplar Grove next day by pm.
"a, Pm sn.kopee, by New Dublin aud Hssswood, to
''' No,h6eJd. as miles and back, once q week
1--we sbskopse Wednesday al smi
arrive ., Nos,hfsld by 2 pun;
lave Mortified Tu,sday at 8 ans
Arrive at Stakopee by pm.
ans Fram shskopee by Dsllefouaine. Ava Cedar LAKE,
'''' and Whss.and hslds,iIr, 40 miles and back.
once week
Leave Shskopss Tuesday al 9 ms
Ard,e al Sie!dsviiie by o p M
Leave shisId.vilie "Wednesday at 8 a IN;
Arrive al shskopse by p m
,5as From Shskopee, BY Shasks, Dung Amsf'es' ana
CIsnefe TO Fort RdgeIey, 80 miles and back, once
Lave Shskopee Tuesday at q . m;
srdys a Fort RidgeIsy Thursday by IL ID;
Leave Fort Rids.ey Thursday at p m;
Arrive at shskopee next Saturday by y M
1897 From New Duo'n % De''Ps'''' H'e' ."' '
once a week
Leave New Dublin "Wednesday at an,
Arrive at Beeplain by P m,
Leave Belleplain Tburslsy ., 8 a IN;
Arrive at New Dublin by pm.
,sss From Cannon River Falls, by Pennington and Lake
Vile, 4, New Dublin, 80 miles and back, twice .
Leave Cannon River Fails Tuesday and Friday at
Tam;
Arrive al New Dublin ty p m;
Leave New Dublin Monday aod Thuslsy at q mi
Arrive at Cannon River Falls by 6pm
s5ss From Fsrbau by Walcoi, Medfo'i, Cinoa Fails,
Owaionns Juno, Oak Glen, Madison, Lansing,
Austin. Mineral Springs Cedar City, (Iowa,
Otrsnto, Nswburg, Saint Anger, and Mitchei' 70
Ossze, So miles ard back. three times week
Leave Farioauit Monday, We'd ess'Sy' sno rnday a.
Fam; -.
Arrive at Usage Wednesday, Friday, and Monday,
by6pm;
Leave Ossge Tuesday, Thursday, ami ostu'd'y 81
Tan; !,
Arrive al Fsribaul, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday
by6pm;
$500 From Fsribsut by Sbeldsiie, Lanssburg, Lexng
ton, and Forest Prairie, TO Henderson, 40 miles
and back, a week.
Leave Faribault Tuesday at p ms
Arrive at Henderson next Gay by IN,
Leave Henderson, Monday at 8 ans
Arrive at Farbault next dry BY IL M
1901 From Faritaul BY Kilkenny. Cordosa, and Cleave
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Bids to end Running Water River, 300 miles less
distance, will be considered.
1000 From Dahkota City, by Sioux City, Iowa. Fort
Lookout, and Fort Randall, to Fort Pierre, SOC
miles and back, once a MONTH
Leave Dahkota LIST Of every month";
Arrive at Fort Fierre 10Th day thereafter;
Leave Port Pierre 18th o. every month";
Arrive at Datkota ON 10Th day thereafter.
l4oil From Logan to Sioux City, Iowa, miles and back
three times week.
Leave Logan Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al
loan;
Arrive at Sioux City by IL m;
Leave Sioux City Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Logan by 4pm
1902 From Niobrar Logan SO mlez and back once
week.
Leave Niobrari Friday at m;
Arrive at Logan by 10 p m;
Leave Logan Saturday at M
Arrive at Niobrari by lopm.
4o43 From Tecumseh to Helena 20 miles and back
Leave ave. Tecumseh saturday a,sam
Arrive at Helena by I2 m;
Leave Helena Saturday at p M;
Arrive at Tecumseh by
1904 From Three Grove to Weeping Water 20 miles and
back, once n week
Leave Three Grove Saturday at m;
Arrive at Weeping Water by IL m;
Leave Weeping Water Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Three Grove by IN
I4o45 From Council Bluff, Iowa. to Belleview Neb 10
miles and back, three times week
Leave Council Bluff Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at M;
Arrive at Believicw same days by lam;
Leave Belleview Monday Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Council Bluff some days by SPIN.
Bids for 6 times week service will be considered.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

l5050 From Independence Mo-, by Kansas, The Settle
ment at the mouth of IIaesfona, the Upper
Arkansas and Little Salt Lake Settlement, Tat
the head OF Ncol,et river to Stockton, CAL, 240O
miles and back, once month.
Leave Independence on the LIST ofevery month;
Arrive at Stockton in 60 days thereafter
Leave Stockton on The let OF every month;
Arrive at Independence in 60 days thereafter
Bids to commence at Kansas, emitting Independence,
aud to pass other points IN lieu Of those named in
time possible by proposed schedule will be con-
sidcred.
1901 From ST. Joseph, Mo, by whiteheads, Kansas T.,
and back, three times week.
Leave St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive at Walnut Grove by u m;
Leave Walnut Grove Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 2pm;
Arrive at 81. Joseph by SPIN.
I5o52 From ST. Joseph Mo-, by Elwood, Kansas T., Wa
thanna, Palermo, Geary City, Doniphan, and
Ozawkie TO Lecompton, 100 miles and back,
three times week.
Leave St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at6am;
Arrive at Lscompton next daysby lopm;
Leave Lecompton Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at6am;
Arrive at St. Joseph next days by 10 pm.
1858 From ST. Joseph No. by Iowa Point Mt Roy, Ham
lin, Central City, Highland, and Urbans, TO Marys-
vile, Kansas lao miles and back, oncea week.
Leave St Joseph Monday at Ga m;
Arrive at Msrysvie Wednesday by 10 I'm;
Leave Masysvie Thursday ga m;
Arrive at st. Joseph Saturday by Top M
Bids to run three times week and to end at Vermil-
lion City, emitting Marysvie win be considered
1904 From Iowa Point Mount Roy 20 miles and hack
week