davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
/ Dancing Academy.

NTESsRs. 8EEEY, BR0wER 4 BURT beg
4V4 leave to Inform the ladies and gentlemen Of
hammock City and vicinity, that their school is
now open for instruction in all the new and most
fashionable ball room dances. Glass for advance
scholars. on Monday and Thursday evenings and
for new beginners, on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings School for children, on Wednesday
ana Saturday afternoons, at three O'clock Pri~
vate lessons given at the hall between ten and
four o'clock. For further particulars enquire at
Che hall mfr I
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

In an old plav the undertaken removes ono of
his mourners for laughing at a funeral and Save
to MIN, : You rascal, have been raising your
wages these two years, upon condition that you
slonld appear sOrrnWfnl bnt the higher WAGE.
you receive, the happier you look. "s0s
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Fo'alI " hom it may Concern.

II EEPERS OF SALOONS, BOWLING Al
~ leys. Billiard Tables, and all persons Saline
Spiritual Liquors, in less quantities than ore GUAR
to take out license, The proper way 70 rro ,
License is to pay the County Trcaspier fl,
amount required by law. take receipt from him
which receipt should he taken to the Comfy And
itor, and by him filed, and the COUNTY Srdifg
then issues the License. A numbCr II nerco6
have obtained receipts from the Treasurer anc
have not filed them with the Auditor and oItaire,
their License. The County Auditor is rconir'd b,
officers Of the County receiving and perinr al
money. and every man will see the necessity
filing their receipts with the Auditor that he maj
charge the Treasurer with the amount. This ii
formation is gwen TO save the persons costs tha
the wise is sufficient. t
". UNDER WOOD County Auditor
BY JONAS M. Brown, Deruty
October 9Th, 1868. -.' TGs4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Orleans Hotel.

@ Front street, Umatilla, Oregon. a.
WIS Hotel isnow open for the reception of
A gentlemen, and will be conducted III all its
departments as First Glass Hotel
MAY d FAILING.
Umatilla Sept. LIST, 1863-Im8
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

When man takes more pleasure in earning mo.
hey than in spending it, he has taken his first
step to wealth.
The Statesman speaks very highly of the press
ent health of Walla Wala
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

Legal BLANKS of all description Forfs.l
at Ibis Office Also copies OF the Boise News I'd III
dSne up in wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

Chr;s,;s,s conduct anything but conciiatory, ara
,h., j.. s,a,sment TO that effect WAS signed by ~
.ooi,s, rs. The BRAZILIAN Minister i'll London win
demaud EXPLANATIONS from the English Government,
and the continuance of friendly diplomatic relations
will be made contingent upon the answer.
The interest of the political and diplomatic
world in tho Polish question is still very active
Lord Sbsftesbury, in the English House OF LORDS
made an eloquent speech in behalf of the res'oratio"
of an independent Poland. Earl Russell hopeo '"a'
the minor States OF Europe would back up '"o ~
RESERVATIONS of the Great Powers, ana 'na' p'o"N
opinion would at length force she Russian Hn'P
10 do Justice TO the Poles. The question o' '"''
sepsrstion Involved the possibility OF a long "id'
into which the British Government "o"'u NV ~
without the most pressing necessity 'ne oe'
express the confident hope thst they VIII oo'S'h "'u
from the French Emperor. semfoih'isi paper u
Franco uroes tho conyocation oil european oon'
fo,cucs on the Polish question. The Swiss Federal
rorrciI has refused TO support the English note to
,be Russisn Government.
Tine Polish General JeziCranski, who entered
the Kingdom Of Poland in the last days OF Apri
with about 900 men, has defeated the Rus'ianS IN
several engagements. TIE Russians, on the Other
hand. claim TO have defeated aud dispersed seVera
bands oi insurgents. Large numbers Of re-eniorce
meuts are joining the insurgents from Posen an'
Galicia The Revolutionary Government of N"rsa"
has pronounced severe penalie3 against iunctono4e
collecting taxes for the Russian Government.
The final sitting Of the French Corrs LesiSlati
was held on the sth The new election will TAX
place on MAY 81 and June |. The Projects have re
eeived stringent orders respecting il.
In the Turkish provinces OF Bosnia and Her
zegoyina a new conspiracy has been dscoyered
massacre the CHRISTIANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
GsES IEitAl. NENY.,.

At Washington Yesterday, in the fugitive slave
case pending fer several weeks before tie Supreme
Court, the JUDGES were equally divided on the mo-
tion 10 discharge the Relaior by writ of habeas col
pus. Chief Justice Cartier and associate Judge
Fisher were OF opinion that the power heretofore
exercised IN the District OF Columbia was still IN
force uron the subject Of !he Fugitive Slave law;
while Associate judges Oien and Wyhe dissened.
Owing to this division the fugitive wss remsnded
subject 70 the order 81 Judge Wylie, Who having
issued TIE warrant OF arrest but subsequently, de-
cded he hud not tne power to do 30, discharged ihe
defendant from custody. as the slave wa leaving
the presence os tie judge, his owner seized nm,
whereupon sir. Dean, one OF his counsel, rescued
hiu aud 'Lc aid Of tb. police was cailedto prevent
a breach q the peace, which seemed imminent.
Action ana counter action e,,ged Loth sides,
after which tie might've was delivered to the mil
iiory Authorities to be held in custody mt, to-day
iog the further action of the Judiciary.
Miss Dickinson appeared before lire sudiorco
at the Academy OF Music, in Brooklyn, iast evening
auj delivered a very eloquent address which VIA
loudly cloered.
Alta special meeting Of The Supervisors ye.,er.
day, report was adopted arpropuatiug $3.50 Tor he
paymen. OF lsbc,eIs employed Oh The New CouH.
House.
The Plesident has ,ardoned Albe., Horn. en-
yie,ed a Jew months aimee o. participation N the
slave trade. The pardon reached this city yesterday
The African Methodist hpise pal Conference II
elil in se,sion. This morring the Committee on the
state Of he Aalion vii pres IA a.croIt.
The Ladies Loyal League b,'d a meeting a. ,h,
Cooper Institute ye.;srd4.. !; .'as well ATTENDED.
Mic. Stanton PRESIDED.
The Stock marie, Yesterday mo.ning was G4Ily
sctivc BE-. ite tolt ttssIth. aAoasa iAe ecnefs
tend, acy inprs et Between TIE hesIda e o. si
o o., ta,tsusd bot a, o.. -s,ord Bosf The al,
dc.rf.r,L s,'aeh q9c's' 1i ari ths s
toarsd lower igsg, At toe eesr 81 snfsss, prices
better sslin aih con'ioerstr oisPcHoon O. tuy '.e
insrst 3I foreign bills slsi os sehns a. lu5iole.. a..
tIsuct 3i5d4fo Ood, ~hicb ssf afso oss
Of diss0sr GItnts Emmy Thursday Co 1901
heavy y-,'edly when Dr ru1o snd SOL cor
- l4fl The hon.y asikst D. tle ufeggar. being
quarters sot = cent snd sri; gent IN o'ss.
4 tGf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
TnE PEOPLE Az UrIcA.

The Meetings at Utica on the 10Th and 27tb
INST, promise 30 be of unusual interest
Delegate from the National League IN all
parts Of the Stale are milking preparations 10
be present 10 great numbers at the meeting on
tie Grt DAY, the o. Jet OF Which is thorough
organization Of Oh the Leagues Of tho State
into one great effective body, that there may
be a concentration of the cyni sentiment and
purpose of the people e. one distinct end The
important business OF the nrsi day being perfected
thete numerous delegations viii remain ~
swell lhe numbers Of tie IMMENSE gathering
aHd 10 listen to the appeals Of the eloquent
and patriotic meo who are 70 address the as
stnblage The imposing feature Of tbiy meet.
Jog Wi b, tie crowd oil roiuened folaIcrs who
their Attendance are extcusiSe and cannot fail
r. bring th,m out IN large numbers. az they
are 10 be shyed all expenditure nj the hard
earned pay they have received for their
rcr,tor!ous services 10 the sacred Case OF
their country. 4 single WEALTHY banker IN
this city, II 10 reported. las pledged
: 900 to pay the expenses Of those
b. es Of the war VINO shall attend the meet
NJ at Utica. Their presence alone would In
GU mighty gathering of their colut;ym men
to cAtcrd 10 hem grateful welcome. The
oralors must look TO their aUrels, for the men
Of desds will divide the honors with the men
Of words.
The State Of New-York viii be represented
at Utica on Tuesday aud "Wednesday next by
au enthusiastic and eager multitude who
brushing faction and a.l partisan and selfish
purposes aside, mean to inaugurate great
popular movement that shall save the country
stand from under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

city, csased by tbe fight into Dixie Of Uriel
Wright, traitor, have nominated D. GRAFT
BROWN 10 ill it. Though his name rs plat
form, their Central Committee, IN proposing
him, passed series of resolves, whereof tne
following are most significant:
g. Tbs, Emancipation in Missouri is both rgh, and noces
and that the condition Of the State demands h
should be immediate. A.,
the war the Rebellion Is crushed, snd the authority o
the Union and Constitution fully restored
We presume Gov. Gamble--who rs OF ths
tortoise school of Emancipationists-wl order
no election; but. should hc do so, Brown WIN
beat oil tho slow going factions comDred.
And we have not doubt that were popular
vote to be taken in Missouri tomorrow on
fhe naked issue Of Immediate Emancipation
against Perpetual Slavery, tho former wou'd
carry the day by largo majority, aud that gooc
many Shareholders would give it ther votes.
For this truth has at length penetrated the
skulls of the UniOnists of all the Border States
but Kentucky, that they cannot GDoTd 70 see tho
po,osr Of Sacsry restored. No matter whelb' 81
by restoration of "tbe Union as II wa' F." or
by more pelpaDe triumph Oh inc Dsp liOnist-.
the day t6ot sees Slavery restored % iss former
supremacy in the Border Stateg., is to earnesi
Irnonists notice to quit, and that without
waste of time They may have been ever so
conservative On the Slavery question; but
that wili not saFe them il they have stormy re-
sisted .he Slave Power ia its attempts to dis
soge the Union. by midnight. stab or way
side shot-by ruiiien ASSAULT or murder in their
beds-the men who shull have tbwarted, or
earnestly laborcd to thwart tho Slave Power IT,
its clutch at the throat Of The Union will DO
made 10 rte their tcmcrty should Slavery
emerge from the sttuge', triumphant and re
assured. The Unionis.s OF Missouri cOInpre-
h,nd this, aud are se,;ing their house IN order.
Tnuso OF Maryland are arousrng to do like
wise. KcLlucly, blinded by low journalists
and politicians, haug. Oh, aud ia IN dagger o.
sinking IN spflt II not 10 area into the power
Of the Rebels Sho 10 persi'i,ng in course
which sill make all her ,inc-sciyers seli-soekem
AID towards Kcbts unless a be retrl 2cd--as
we trust il vet may be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
NEWS FROM EUROp,c.

By the arrival of the North American, from.
Liverpool, May z, via Londonderry, May q, and
the China from Liverpool May 9, via Queenstown,
Nay TO- we have three days later news from Europe
than that received by the City Of Washington.
The English Parliament bad debate on the
difficulty between England and Brazil and tie per.
sonal difficulty between Mr.. Christie and Gen.
Webb. Lord Palmerston was very severe on Gen.
WEBB, maintaining that If British diplomats, had
written a letter like that Of Gen. Webb to Lord
hu'seh he would have been instantly Dismissed.
lie also stated that Mr.. Christie's conduct to ward
the Government Of Brazil hsd been entirely ap.
approved BY the British Government. Mr.. Bran.
10y Moore stated that the large majority Of
Wv on'i'l @s'ehsna Vt Rio considered Dir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

au,or, income ma q writer md lecturer in has
own country. The appointment OF new
minister relieved Mr.. Taylor from all obGga-
ton 70 continue in Office, and he at once ten
dered his resignation We understand that his
eminent fitness for the position is so we'll un-
derstcod and appreciated at Washington that a
higher Diplomatic position has been rendered
him, which We trust he has ero this declined.
Mr.. Taylor is the only person interested in or
connected with TIVE TRIBUNE who holds or has
held any place under the Governments and We
shall be very glad to learn that he holds one
no LONGER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
NNw.vorx DAILY TKlBiNE SATURDAY. MAY rs. 1863.

percr entered on the Italian war. Tho ques.
ton has already been asked from Paris of the
Secret Committee which conducts Polish affairs,
whether the insurgents are IN position to
maintain Themselves for two months longer
and the ropy has been in Inc affirmative
That tho difficulties which besot RUSSIA, ant
the chances of the success Of the Polish royo-
luton are increasing, seems on the whole.
csrtan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
nonDRm STATE pKor.nss.

The Constitutional Convention of Missouri i.
about TO rGassembc at the call Of Gov Gam
bic, TO consider what IA 10 be- done win
Slavery. This call implies progress, though the
Convention may not effect any. It was elected
some two years ago, and consisted az good
part Of the solid men of tho State-conser-
yatise on all questions, the Union ana Slavery
included. Succeeding events have demonstrated
tho impossibty of saving both aud tley
are now evidently prepared 10 nay Let
Slavery die ultimately, IN order that tho Union
may live They VIII almost certainly decIeeo
u Gradu0t Emancipation, which IA like decd
ing that the burglar who has plundcred bud is
now firing your house shall gel out OF It IN
the course OF the next fifteen or twouty years.
Absurd as this ia, it is ahead Of anything chat
could have secured dozen votes IN that samo
body eighteen months ago.
The Einancipationists Of st. Louis--men
who mean something and know what it is--
dpdipg q vacancy IN tho representation OF thor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

rpsrrS. ftl.a,, siay -. ist,.
Ice il.sl Of OardI,h H-yLohs Of ifr-iown TOT
th, mu,der Of J"oh ioh"ck ~ Nr,' -Bcuiuri whien
hss occupied tho SGinTo Coat in Taunton Et
sc.trat dave, tcsgh-o lu N,,di,i murder nl ihr
iis, gcgier, ana CtIri.Ji,s',e Bigow sentenced
tho .nfdrre. TO bn hung ,he t'u % Nscuf on 8, au
GN,a by the Co,,,,mcut g Tie eapirAtI.n ol one
~etr', 4u1IisOufn.ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

ShiE % WoEIs ~ hRr.-Lecd- y Co. cou,uded
thor 'els of c.u.. ~ tt pu,-elGo' nsr isst evening
tho total is,z,d iooUus upto 'tt1L Anon. Ne
purchaser were Nr n Webb. A. a. stewart r.. Il. White
o. H. DGuce. t. ). ksd W. q. Cosbsil BIZ iiu,s, Of ~
Lo.s Mr. puiuud FttL " lite rud utlor, Tie sa;uarN
p,ssrd e,,"pd, Tue creek Crrs' Hrshir' which
olopsh $50, tnt With gass % GEtmPufu.' b. itey-
~, Dua.adgf Ga.s, brought 500 beg SIR hy Cohbo, OF
lado r tlU. 100 Aftsse Ina by hepIy Shsyer. t2'
" It, Od asor anl ha tauity.' by lnusr Hilvi Hand
.rsp- With sheep and towl,." by NeboesAho'rn 500,
4" Storm Oh Nv French oosst" ~ Meyer 500
" Psuud,c suuoubdod 10y noweu,' BY hmsrmann
4"s MIXING Tine. yCoo OF LontoD $500 The tIed
Glou,or IA, Nllsms of AAtworp, 300. Hamlet, Alas
Poor Noilos by Hsnsp. s4,0 tl- Forest Side BY Van
Do s,udc he ku 800 sheph-dcs. tiocs by Lou
.ut do Gsui tls3. pary Fam. by shsyei. ~i'o Wash
iust,n troa ug the plawalc, hy b. Lruize, beipg the
sr,, az ,mrle piotuic painted by him his suuJec
nc th. ons from the engraving taken, s'ld
100 ard va. kuocAr down To Nm. II. Webb H. Anon
ct Ia fidsloto, ~ tlSns OF vars, wH bought by III
Hurst OF ST. Louis, oE S'rlVV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

The fact that d successor has been appointed
30 Mr.. BAYARD TAYLOR as Secretary of Lc-
CATION at ST. Petersburg has been so stated IN
some Journals as to make it the result Of II
personal difference between Mr.. Taylor aud
Mr.. Clay. The fact is quite otherwise. Mr
Tay Tor accepted the post in opposition to the
counsel of valued friends, out Of personal re.
gard for Gen. Cameron and ut bis urgent go
liciiaton. He knew that this acceptance imposed
on him heavy pecuniary sacrifice; a. while
the cost Of living il st. Petersburg is consider
able, the salary was not half the amount Of lila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

A LiTIRARY MIsryrRJsrSrATIOh.-N r. Bohu,
the Loldou rublishrr having stated ~ his recently
named oiahil, number of tb. Euglish Dibli"gupb-
CTS Manual" that Mr.. Crini NbHG's edition Of
Sla.,si care con,aiuS ~ feadiuss RON VT. C,l-
h,rs corrected folio" Mr. White las publ he'd p
liter yumpy tlr..us To H,seiii4i. Mr. N-le
su,s Pee wondered WY tie Lorlrn bllora .n1r
piched uron Que la.dtd ard t,vente,n .atIe.
ibal one ttou,and and seventeen 90 90. otL-r nun
Der until hs remembered that in a'took prbi.s.cG
I'm, ,eAts ago lie bad said HAT of th- thousands OF
lcadinps IA Nr Coiiors notorious volumc thcn
were only oa, hdnjic aud seventeen which Wer
worthy Of nsy c,.ticcraiiou al,f that tuis number
uu.t be much reduced upon further eNau'iultiun
o. their merits. ANAougl upOn stcL examination
81. Via edition he rejected sthc buk of thes. read
ma ue Bru.h edi'p. -ties POsiyeiy that III. work
conisin- iu,, thut number. s. Mir Nhi'e WAS out
II the hrst TO attack ~. Col ers toAt, which htr
rince elrn INTO utter disrtPuts ir would sc,m o.
suol a misrepresentation mus, have been mHde wih
q v.i.ugltss TO 4 ilfc bis edition. ht,ac ys,, be
Or Jlsunrd 10 ssyih. that " c,'l er The person who
ar.dc e WAS luJlbt'1s wlet lie knew 90 bu nco.-
..,t or ice had never read TIE book rs 10 which BE
Pol. 20 speak y .Jl sueI atiimeiica a. tr,ue,s'
Al unrlc i.tn, dremns iOg The London biO.-
og.u.Itr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

iHuiyhL of rTL I;,hsruHt ',unAA> COLLIER
Pho United States steam lranspolt Iaou!.s Coli
yer, Capt. Branett, iIUm Newbrru, y. C., IN Is
Ila ter arrived at 'hls port last evening She brings
$50 men belongings 10 ,ne Thud New 9th Auxiliary.
hlro, - number ot other passengers. Among ,honi
pro Goa. {. a. Hickman. Gen. J. II. Ledhe, anu
CrpL }. W Buu,L, L. $. y. bearer %. dispatches
10 Admiral Ire, from the North Carolina BioSkad
ing Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
The sn;iouui rii;nnrcs.

tiui ,bftsnfA. fndiy. May 81. 1893
TIE subscription agrlt rtporis III BALE %. ). re- .
80 us e-I Ncntles to-,isy ~ the following Or,htius
hcN York md Nc~ J,!-cy, 81 ,.Du. GEO, Boston AID
New iroaod ~'nn 600; riiLGc.p. IA aru Pso4sy..
s,ui.. s"ln 900. Baltiuo.e, $tQUOJ; The Wrs.eri.
\ lLl-. .Hi-. uun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
gAN ADA.
certain.

A desperate political struggle has opened in
Canada between tho partissns Of the reor-
ganized Uorlon-S srdfo,I Macdonald Ministry
and those of the Cs.rtiorJohn A. Macdonald
Cabinet which It busted some yeas since on a
question conc' rning the f:iure capital OF tho
united caD'Adas. If .ne personal adberents OF
MeSsfs. .,icotto, Darcy Melee and tho other
HinS .ers Loft out in the recent recOnotruc-
W n" shall stand by tLeir old associates under
I tho altered circumstances, their triumph is
hardly doubtful; but this point is not yet set
tied. Mr.. McGee Offers. himself for Parliament
in district OF Montreal as an " Independent
candidate, which may mean much or little.
Time will tell.
Speaking generally, we may say that the
ancient Tories aud more recent Conservatives
If the Canadas arc against, While the old
time Liberals nre for tho remodeed Ministry;
but there are many exceptions The Tories
are all hot-headcd psrtlSans oil the Shareholders
Rebellion the Ministerial party are in the
main either neutral Or friendly to the Union
cause.
IL the opposition should succeed, we sppre J
bond that our relations with our Northern
ncichbors will not bc 10 agreeable az they have
been.
The right Of Upper Canada (WesO to an in
crease Of representation, piopo'tIOned TO her
excess Of population over the lower, more
contracted, i-ss porllous, less thrifty province,
is to be left an open qucston By the recon
structed Ministry. Hitherto 10 Los been under
ministerial ban. i. ID morally certain that tbe
Just demand VI the newer Province will nov
b. presscd, and in tune with success.
7hc Giob, loronlo) asserts that "when
M,.srs. Carlton and John A. Macdonald en-
tered cGice in 1853. the ordinary aaDunl pubic
expenditures we're bat -Four Millions Of dollars. |
aud when trey were driven from Office in 1862
ney had swelled 10 the enormous sum OF over
Tea Millions OF dollaro
TIE details By which Tho charge is sup
boft.d contrast es follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
rur S30O EXrNrTION CLArsr.

Since ary Summons unofficial declar,tions,
that hr should coustIGs the National Enro!ln;nt Act
"a At II did not contain the $500 exemption clause,
have found their way into print and eyokedso much
discussion. the Secretary has grown csutins We
has recently said that he shoud decide the question
when case arose, AN additional proof hat nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

TO the A'''''''" vy..,,,sros. Friday va, p iSOa
ru, .ru,pTy'rRsT NEW YORK.
change having been made VI ", ."s 80 ,,li
oaarermasor Gregory Gays the o's' So"a ,s"a
reach tina. cry on Saturday, day earlier "aA WA
expected.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
Hannibal 4 St. Joseph Railroad
Is IN GOOD ORDER TO DO BUSINESS
WITH DESPATCH.
1862. 1862.

DRlDGES and important points are under the
- protection Of United States troops.
REeuLAA DAILY PACKETS from Kansas City
and Leavenworth, connect with the Platte Coua.
" Railroad for st. Joseph, where close connec.
lions are made with trains East, on the Haunt
bal ard st. Joseph Railroad.
At Hannibal connections arc made with Pack.
cts up and down the Miss,ssippi river, and with
all Eastern railroads..
Passengers TO Saint Louis, via. Hannibal. en-
JOY splessant nights rest, and arrive in ST. Louis
next morning in season for business, and make
connections east by railroad.
STATE Rooxs AND MEALS on PACKETS, FREE.
Passengers to the Eas, by this route save fror,
five to seven days over those going by the Mis-
sour river.
Stages from prominent points in Kansas con.
meet with the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad
at Leayenworth, Atchison, Kansas City, and st.
Joseph.
Daily Stage connections made from points on
The Railroad to Lexington. Richmond, Bruns-
wick, Paris, Independence, Carrolton. DC.
THROUGH TICKETS To ell points East,
North OF South, sold at the Offices OF this Com
pany ., Lawrence, Kansas City, Leavenwor,h,
Atchisou. or ST. Joseph.
The II. T. st. 10. X. K. Co., are selling
SIX HUNDRED THOUsAND ACRES
fertile land, situated along its line, at low rates
upon = long credit. Apply to JOSIAH HUNT,
Land Commissioner. Hannibal.
Shippers OF Freight by this line save time and
Insurance. J. T. X. HAYWARD.
General Sup't.
p. B. GRoAT, Gen. Ticket Agent.
W. p: RosISsoS, Gen. Freight Agent.
1866.