Cassville, the last town
on the route of
the Butterfield Mail in Missouri,
was not a relay station
but the coaches stopped
for mail and passengers — — Map (db m80212) HM
Warsaw, in Benton County, 55 miles from the Tipton Terminus, was a relay and meal station. Accommodations were provided by the Lemon, later Campbell House, and Nichols Tavern. Its building still stands. — — Map (db m140840) HM
The John C. Ashmore Relay Station in northwest Christian County stood in Polk Township, 152 ½ miles from the Tipton Terminus. It was the only station in the county. — — Map (db m99690) HM
The Andrew James Franklin Yoast Relay Station in Hickory County, 92 miles from the Tipton Terminus, was about 2 miles south of Elkton. — — Map (db m263902) HM
The John I. Smith Relay Station was 172 ˝ miles from the Tipton Terminus and stood in northeast Barry County, about 7 miles west of Crane. — — Map (db m99688) HM
The George Shackelford Relay and Meal Station stood ½ miles south of Syracuse in Morgan County. In 1859, when the railroad reached Syracuse, it succeeded Tipton as Stage terminus. Civil War activity closed the terminus in March, 1861. — — Map (db m61425) HM
The James H.M. Smith Relay Station in Polk County, 119 1/2 miles from the Tipton Terminus stood 2 miles north of Brighton. Molloy Station in Brighton was a was a stop for a time after the Telegraph line reached there Dec., 1859. — — Map (db m259447) HM
Quincy in Hickory County.
76 miles from the Tipton Terminus,
was a relay and meal station.
It is not known whether
Joseph Montgomery, Lyman Stilz,
or William Morgan
operated the station here. — — Map (db m265311) HM
Bolivar in Polk County, 108 miles from the Tipton Terminus, was a relay and meal station.
The Franklin Hotel, no longer standing, provided accommodations. — — Map (db m266492) HM
