davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
Pith and Point.
In press-Apples.
A BOW ideal-Cupid's

IN press-Apples.
A BOW ideal-Cupid's
DIVERS -Pearl-fishing.
A GOOD side-show-A pretty cheek.
A LEGAL conveyance-A convict ship.
How MANY peas are there in pint ?
One p.
A BOOK for the table-One full of
plates.
WHAT sport is like girls gossip? Deer
stalking
How TO put a horse on his mettle-
Shoe him.
ODD-It was the first pair that ate the
first apple.
WHEN is bow not bow? When it
is a bo~-knOt.
a ROMANTIC death-A young lady
drowned in tears.
CIVIL guest will no more talk all
than eat all the feast.
How TO roll in wealth-Marry a rich
carriage-maker's daughter.
Why is a man that can't NOW as good
as dead? Because he is no mower.
II Heaven helps those who help them
selves how we'll thieves must get along.
WHAT is that which makes every per-
son sick but those who swallow it? Flat
terry.
MANY man, after making n bargain
III silk, has found that he has got
worsted.
THE marrying season has set III with
even more than accustomed violence. 1t
is not SO violent, though, as the season
after marriage.
Miss THEoCKMORToN married the
Baron Lemme in New York They
wanted her to marry some one else, but
she said 'Lemme alone.
AN old subscriber writes that they
have firc-tiies SO large in his neighbor-
hood that they use them to cook by.
They hang the kettles on their hind-legs,
which are bent for the purpose like pot
hooks.
JOSH BILLINGS says: "There liz one
thing about Il hen that looks like wis
dum-they don't kackle much until after
tney nave lald tlelf eggs. Oum pnOlhS
are alwus Dragging and hacking
what they are Il going tew do before
hand.
A COLORADO pig rooted into can of
nitro-glycerine and devoured 20 pounds
of the frozen mixture His owner, by
filling the pen with feather-beds, and
not permitting anything to jar his nerves,
hopes to keep the pOrker entire until it
will be safe to kill him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
A New Feature Of Country journalism

A Montpelier paper introduces novel
feature, i'll column devoted to it's de
linquent subscribers, who are served up
as "black list customers. The way
those fellows are pitched into is some
thing audacious George II. Carter
had the paper ut Chester, and the last
we heard of him he was in Jail ut Rut-
land, for using other peoples money.
A man who will cheat the printer will
not be above any kind Of stealing, in our
Judgment. Elisha Slayton, whom Calais
disowned and Woodbury. was ashamed
Of has not paid us yet. Hope his new
found religion has not left him, but we
do not think religion worth much that
does not lead man to do works meet
for repentance. Lyman Hinkson has
not had shot from us for some time,
and we have not learned that he has
given up his audacious lying, or become
more decent man in any respect. y
After more of the same sort, a parting
salute is fired in this wise "These are
not all that should appear in this list,
this week, but it is rs far as we shall go
just now. Very soon another INSTALL
ment is coming; SO hurry up, if you
would get under shelter before the storm
bursts over your heads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
Personal Paragraphs.

JOSH BILLINGS is So.
Mrs. CHARLES SUMNER lives in Venice.
NILSSON will visit us again in the fall
BEEcHER's pews rent for $50, go this
year.
BRET HARTE is said to be degenerating
as stOry-writer.
THE widow of the late Gen. Thomas is
living i'll Germany.
McCoMB, of Credit Mobilier notoriety,
is worth $4,000 900.
THE heir to the phantom Bonaparte
throne is II years old.
SECRETARY BELKNAPis Unfortunately fond
of beans and fat pork.
PAUL MoRPHY, the great New Orleans
chess player, is practicing law.
THE only sister of Edgar Poe is living
in the utmost poverty at Hicks Land
ing, on the James river.
BRICK PoMEEoY was worth $500, 900
five years ago, but his fortune has
dwindled down to mere 100000.
RICHARDJ. OGLEsBY, the newly-elected
Governor Of Illinois, is native of Old
ham county, KY, an is As years old.
HENRY BERGH was once admitted to
the New York bar as a lawyer. He is a
man of large fortune and social emf
hence.
Scion CAMERON is the oldest, and
Spencer, of Alabama, the Youngest mem
Der Of the Senate. The former is "a, the
latter So
SOPHIE BARNEY took premium ut a
Montgomery, Ala, fair as the young
woman who would make the best wife
for poor man,
HIRAM r. REvELs, ex-United States
Senator, has been appointed Secretary
of State Of Mississippi, in place of the
late James Lynch.
Vanderbilt has commenced chewing
tobacco, and laments that fifty years OF
his life were wasted without knowing the
goodness of the weed.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is going to
write book on his imprisonment. He
says it shall be written with blood and
bound with with the hide of Congress-
man.
THE King of the Sandwich Islands,
Just dead, was great borrower, great
beggar, and was always III debt During
his last days he would eat nothing but
shark meat soup.
WILLIAM NJ EyARTs, at the New En-
gland banquet, said Mr.. Seward was the
greatest of statesmen, ancient or modern,
American or Atlantic, and is being
sharply criticised in consequence.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS was lately re-
fused entrance to a palace car at Corn
ing, and was about to walk in, refusal
or no refusal, when the conductor was
told who he was and raised no further
objections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
Carefulncss in Old Age.

An old man is like an old wagon with
light loading and careful usage it will
last for years, but one heavy load or sud-
den strain will break it, and ruin it for
ever. So many people reach the age of
fifty, or sixty, or even seventy, measure
bly, free from most of the pains and in
frmities of old age, CHEEKY in heart and
sound in health, ripe in wisdom and ex-
perience, with sympathies mellowed by
age, and with responsible prospects and
opportunities for continued usefulness
in the world for Il considerable time. Let
such persons be thankful, but let them
also be careful. An old constitution is
like an old bone-broken with ease and
mended with difficulty A young tree
bends to the gale-an old one snaps and
falls before the blast. A single hard lift,
an hour of heating work, an evening ex-
posture to rain or damp, severe chill,
AN excess of food, the unusual indulgence
of an appetite, sudden fit of anger. an
improper dose of medicine, any of these.
or similar things, may cut off valuable
life in n hour, and leave the fair hopes
of usefulness and enjoyment but n shape
less wreck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
When Mr.. Billings sent the painting

When Mr.. Billings sent the painting
to John to look at, and said it was
named Confidence" Janet asked if
Confidence" was not the Latin for
brass" But John said "No;" he
said that it was word which meant
faith and love mixed together. And we
hung the picture above the mantle in
the dining-room and, rs we sat looking
at it, the brothers and sisters came in
for prayers, and old Chloe brought in
the little Donald. And old Grandfather
Trevor opened the old Bible he brought
from Cornwall, and he read:
g give unto you power to tread on
serpents and scorpions, and over all the
power Of the enemy, and nothing shall
by any means hurt you. "-ReU. T.. H.
Hate, az Old and NetC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
Foreign Items.

DIsRAELI is hopelessly in debt.
ENGLAND has planted / 900, 600 Ameri-
can oysters.
THE Crown Prince of Germany is
confirmed invalid.
ENGLAND consumed Is, 200, 900 gallons
of spirits last year
DEsEBTIoSs from the English army
number 500 month.
A THOUSAND Yankee girls are attend
ing European schools.
LONDON is to have new great daily,
to be called the Conservatives
ITALY is subscribing literally to the
fund for the erection of u monument TO
Napoleon.
NAPoLEoN's mustache was removed
in order to facilitate the taking of
plaster cast.
ENGLAND looks with favor on the plan
to celebrate the centenary of American
independence.
THE pioneer Protestant Church of
Rome has not been consecrated simply
the cornerstone laid.
GAMBETTA, according to the London
Spectator. is one of the most even
tempered and patient of beings.
THE population of Australia is esti-
mated at 100000 English speaking
people, with commerce of 500, 0O0,00
yearly.
A REPORT comes from Berlin that Bis
marck g influence is entirely undermined,
and that King William will shortly re-
move him from the Chancellorship.
HIGHWAY robbery, as a means of sub
sistence, is becoming popular in En-
gland, and the exploits of Dick Turpin
and Claude Duval are being repeated
AMONG the prizes drawn at the Mar
settles lottery, the other day, were two
tickets 10 go ON balloon excursion,
which were Indignantly refused by the
drawers.
NINE. JENNY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. late
" sang in the choir of the American
chapel mt Florence. The poor old woman
took keen delight in the thanks of her
listeners.
INVENTORS are experimenting with pa
per, and seeing just to what purpose it
may successfully be used. The last
proposal is to make window shutters of
1t, as a safeguard against fire. IL can
be made fire-proof, weather-proof and
water proof and with these three de-
sirable qualities attained, there seems to
be nothing to stand In the way of its
general adoption.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
A Boy on 4" The Turkle."

This animal is found most always in
the water, and then he comes on dry
land The turkle cannot fly. If he was
the right kind of n bird he could fly !;
but if he was goose bird or an ostrich
he could not fly. The turkle has four
paws and a mouth like the American
eagle, which make the British hon and
the unicorn tremble. The turkle has n
shell. and sometimes folks put fire on it
and the turkle crawls out. When the
turkle crawls out of its shell he is very
wet and sticky. There are two kinds of
turkle, mud-turkle and the other kind.
We don't have any other kind in our
pond French and Irish people eat
turkle and frogs, but / should not like
to. L caught turkle once, but it did
not do me any good, for | swopped it off
for jack-knife, and cut my fingers.
Father said it was judgment, but l
thought it was knife. / don't know
much about turkles. Yours respectfully,
Lucius Tewsbury Fay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
OftIOLIs.
ny ROSE TERRY.

Oriole on the willow tree!
Singing such molodiOus measures,
Singest thou of summer pleasures,-
Crimson fields Of honeyed clover,
Sweet 81 smell in flying over,
Ncsts on breezy branches swinging,
Carols in the soft air ringing,
B,uest sky with cloud-heets sailing,
Food and shelter never failing,
Life 40 rapturous in its living.
Love, or sorrow, or such gladness
Az il most akin 10 madness9
OR for singing, singest thou,
Swayed on yOuder slender bOugh,-
In thy song itself delighting,
Sweet beyond all poets writing,
Clear aud liquid a. the river
Flowing 30 the sea forever,
Gial 90 sOuth-wihds come IN June
70 the rose asleep at noon:
Nothing wis'fu., no way tender,
Voice ut Natures sOulleSs splendor,
Some outpourinys OF the flame
Burning IN thy wing and name,
Song that doth to heaven aspire,
Even Is lesping quivering href
Oriole on The willow tree,
Tel thy fairy tale 10 me.
Then the orioe laughed again,
Laughing AT my question vain,
As the brook laughs down the mountain,
islht lut 44uRlllcI VI lbAhNdih
Flashing through the willow tree,
Thus the oriole sang 10 me -
Restless, Borrowing, weak, and human,
Most OF all, weary woman,
Can bird-song on tree
Utter any speech to thee?
Can thy soul receive the gladness
OF "A thing that knows not sadness?
Canst thou know, insatiate creature,
All this mighty JOY Of Nature?
JOY 80 rich, SO fleeting,
Scarce il lives beyond the greeting:
Joy the dancing leaves adjoining,
differing in the dewy morning,
In the soft winds gayly blowing,
In the sparkling waters flowing,
Utterly intact Of sorrow,
Careless for the distant morrow;
Joy that burns in grace and beauty,
Darkened with no ghost of duty,
Rapture bright beyond al loving,
Gladness all dismay reproving;
Now flame through yerdure flying,
Nov like any swift spark dying;
Nothing tossed by hope or fear,
Swallowed not by smile or tear;
Questioner beneath the tree,
Wouldst thou not an orlole be 2"
Underneath the willow tree,
Thus the oriOle sang TO me.
ALI 4! what conld give tor answer
To this gay and glad rumancer"
Dreams that round me love 20 linger
On my hot lips laid finger,
Dreams that held me all unwilling,
Dreams most sad in their fulfilling;
Yet | knew them dear and tender
More than ali OF this song OF splendor;
Dear rs thorns are 20 the roses,
Dear as graves where love reposes;
Gould iose them out of living,
l. who asked not FOR thy giving"
], VINO Oh a weary day
Threw my dreaming soul away
Would take it back again,
Pure o! joy and pure OF pain,
NevprmOre to thrill or anguish,
Nevtimore to throb with anguish,
Meier earth's dread delight to prove,
NeVermore to liyo--Or love?
Oriole on The willow tree,
Still I must a woman be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31
THE OLD BARN.

Rickety, old, aud crazy,
Shingleless, lacking some doors
Bad In the upper story,
Wanting boards in the floors:
Beams strung trick with cObvebs,
Ridge-pole yellow and gray,
Hanging in helpless innocence
over the mOws Of hay.
How the winds turned around II,
Winds ~ q stormy day
Scattering the fragrant hay seed,
Whisking the straws away;
Streaming in Ut the crsnnies,
Spreading the clover smell,
Changing the dark old granary
Into tlowery deli.
O, how love tho shadows
That chung 10 the silent roof,
Day dreams woys with the quiet,
Many a glittering wool;
climbed 10 the highest rafterf,
And watched the swallow play,
Admired the notes in the boarding
Aud rolled in the pillows Of hay.
Palace of king eouldnt match It,
The Vatican loses it, charm
When placed in my memory's balance,
Beside the old gray barn
And I'd rather scent the clover
Piled in the barns rOomy mows,
Than sit in the breath OF the highlands
Poured from Appenine brOws
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31

CARL WEDERKENCH, the famous young
Hoosac tunnel engineer, has invented n
pump for raising water from greater
depth than can be done by any previous
invention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31

UNCLE SAM has invested nearly FIVE
millions in shops, barracks, avenues,
bridges, and other fine things at Rock
Island, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31

ONE hundred women are studying law
in American colleges.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-31

JAMES II. Lucas, the st. Louis mil
lionaire, is reported seriously i'll.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

SEVEN PROMINENT STARS WILL ArfEAK.
and a new Sensational Patriotic Drama. taken non
events that have lately occurred. entitled
THE vTRGIkIuh, OR RrAN's ANENGEKA
Professor NJ. q. RRARDON,
the wonderful funbleron Performer.
The sensation sketch entitled
SLIPPERY DAY.
Haltz John Allen Oflccr Mullins. Sam Hickey
Mile. LEoNA DARE, the FLY TAG METkOh
AND OUR REGULAR COMPANY WILL APFEA2
EVERY EVENING.
Doors open att. Curtain rises at7H-
Popular Prices Of Admission. 15c., b0c and u.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York from toot of Desbrosses and
Express HARRISBURG Pittsburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace cars attached. . sU A. NJ, 8 and
SWANS Air Line" 40 4: n, and ?: ~ sun
tns,cre das and Ohio Railroad, at % ?, n psiiy.
Express tor Philadelphia, 30 and 9:3o A. M II 30
7so sso andsP az" ~ ana Z nlshI sunday > 0'
For trenton att 20 A. NJ, 2 $40 and eloP NJ sunday
Emigrant and second cIass-7 Pm
fYf s so $40 10 80 ''S S s. s:4o g. s:ia 20 20
80 $40 - ~ II 20 + NJ and u night sunday. 5so
For E,izabe,h, s, 20 7:aO 30, $40 o no. A. 2M
Ia 2;so s:l6 $40 40 4;@ 20, S:e 10 80
5S s s sS and 10 4 siS S F. ~ and night sunday s
Fer ,, Rshgay y y $50 20 S $40 e 70 ,o l2M L,S
s:ISS Ji6r II and u night sunday So dab and
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, and 10 A NJ. go,
For New Brunswick 7:2o and $40 A. NJ, IL NJ. q $40,
~ 52 $40, 7O r NJ and II night. sunday. GAO and
For East Milestone, $40 A. NJ, IL noon, and 4.0PM
ror PhiIIipsbnrg and Belvidere, Sand ?. N. anu -
Accomniodation for sordentown, Burlington and Cam
For Freehold 7.a5 4. ~. and p NJ ana ''i0 A.
For ysmesborg. Pemberton, Camden, A. NJ. and 30
Trains arrive oIlows;, From Pttsburs, $50 A. NJ,
I?:35 and 80 = NJ aaily: II 80 4 ~, daily, except
sc apaa G and asa Sunday s19rs S 4 aSq ~
and loH ?. NJ From PhiIadeiphia 5:z e1S $50. so
S., ssss u ssa q saS :, sun
A. j. CAssITT, b. n BoYD. Jr..
RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day from pier % North River, atsP. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD
daily Sundays excepted) att NJ Through tickets sold
- A. r BACON. superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
AMUsEDTENTs.

AMUsEDIENrs.
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor etor.....................Mr SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager. Mr. A H. PALMER
jsIx HoRE PERFoRMANcEsl -
LAST of LAST
- THK WICKED WORLD.
WEEK WEEK
- tNonday evening to aud incIud- -
- ing Saturday matneeJ -
or WICKED WICKED or
= WORLD - WORLD -
The continuous demand for -.
seats to witness this exquisite -
comedy compes the manage -
WICKED mcnt to defer the production of WICKED
Mr. Dion Boucicadlt's new play. -
WORLD As'raS' an1l s.'u'uAS even WORLD.
ing. nocember
y;
sp.uSISSH sS$snsr Nj: Nj: s''ss'
zsrias ri n: Hs:;s: $:::::
Preceded by the charming Comcdietta.
REGULAR FIX
Characters by Messrs. Robson. Parsclle Burroughs.
Montgomery, Wilder and QuIgley and Miss Mestayer.
Mrs Marie wilkins, Misses Bartlett and Thorpe.
sATURDAY-Thrd and Last Matinee Of
THE WICKED WORLD
UADEMf or MUSIC NILSSON.
N FAREWELL WEEK or
THIS QMoNDAU EVENING, December !, ats PM.
last night OF the Irs sp'rae
Mns Mls MARssi SissHs Mss GARY cxMPaNH
MATREL DEL PUKNTE, NANNRrTi, Roy.
Mile. BILLION and Corps de Ballet In the Bohemian
. Dance, third act
sns EvkS
rSy% Twysnty-nintn S1Hbscr%ipton % Nsht-t1lppA;"
sTRAKosCH oPERA COMPANY,
IN. Prior to departure for Philadelphia- .,n.
SATURDAY, December 6. att :sOP.M:.
CHAMP N1csak sakEwELL NILSSON s,osaT MATINEE.
Seats for ali now at the Academy; also at O and ia
PHfLADELPHIA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 8.
r. sAMUELLs' NEW PARK THEATRE
IA. BROOKLYN.
MISS cARnorTS enilHicciLERco
NEW MAGDALEN.
MONDAY Decsmbers,
SUNDAY EVENING. December7.
FIRST GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
Box office open from A. NJ to IS p. M, and ia Broad
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
MUSICAL.

A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
IA s63 Broadway, New York.
Branch, 43 Montgomery street. Jersey City.
H. SCHROEDER. Director
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
WATCHES, JEwELRY, sc.

COMPLETE CABINET COLLECTION or MINER
n ais and Ores from the UrsI siberian Mountains
will be sold at secrncc tnere are b3
Gail address y. BE&0kK. with Thomson. Laugdon
Co., 3ol Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
7. BARNUM AT THE RINK.

5Vtr PIestmtUu y tLs PuniIc: y - =
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

and tri-weekly to Richmond.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 81 North River. foot of Beach street. steam
ers leave daily at r. n for Norfolk and passenger
steamers for Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tues
days THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS same hour
Through bills OF a6ing and passenger tickets issued to
all points South and Southwest via Virginia and Tennes
see Atlantic Coast Seaboard and other lines; also by
Cbesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western Points and
BY steamers Norfolk for Newbern and Washir gon. n
c.. and other points
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPSs
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
THE GENERAL. TRANSATLANTIC coMPANYs MAIL
HAvRE. CALLING AT BREsT.
Continent will sail rom pier No 30 North River as fol-
ST. LAURENT. Lachenez. Saturday, Nov 2s
hoPsRuIrE az pAssAE III ;;;,i neiudipg Wins,
TO BREST OR HAvRE.
First nrr.sa cabin S25 second caS, CABIN rss 90
English railway h dsc0%oTs 0ras Of sS sr9ss ss
pcnse. GEORGE Mackenzie Agent. as Broadway
TNAGlh LINB-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ NEW YORK 10 hAMBuRd.
~ touching az Plymouth ont ea sna NaVrson Com
pany's new elegant and fnllpowered iron steamship
GOETH r. Captain Wilson,
win sail on =,
from Eagle Line pier foot ot FIRST street. and
Hamburg Cabin nrs saloon $l2O gold second saloon
s gold seerag $50 gold prepad a. t6s ass sck &
IN. STORAGE Is divided into sections to 20 persons
well lighted aud provided with dining tables
For passage apply 'kksS1AuTH, NAcHoD KUHNE.
General Agents ll3 Broadway
foi 'isSC FtSSCH. EDYE a CO.. q South william street
NroRTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
e Steamship BR MEk Captain .ya f. caaenourg will
pier loot o. Third streeS Hobokep followed BY
steamship DEUTSCHLAND, Captain W. Ladewiss, on
Rates Of passage to London, Havre and Bremen pay
able in gold or its equivalent in currency 80
Eirs Gab;
Second CABIN
0ELRICHS q CO.. Agents
No. 2 Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

r.
"A Steamers sail from pier 20 North River, New York
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
oyih,YrMPlA Wed. Dec. ANGLIA. Sat, Dec. 20
MMiAyyEIpoSIA MiyiI, We'd, Dee 10 GALIFoRNIA sat, Dec.
CASTALIA. Wed, Dec. " INDIA ....... Sat- Jan.
The passenger Accommodations the OF this
line are unsurpassed for elegance and comfort Cabin
light and ventilation. ~"
CABIN PASSAGE TO OR FROM
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY
WED. STEAMERS, t65 and $7b Return $3.50 currency.
SAT. STEAMERS, $e5 and $75, Return $50 gold
To Glasgow, Liverpool, London. Queenstown London.
derry, Belfast Bristol or Cardiif, $50, currency.
Tickets for passage to from any seaport or railway
station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Continent issued
DRAFTS FOR Any AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES
Company's Offices No. Bowling Green, New York
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

(NHAPLAIN MCABE WILL LECTURE IN THE JANE
~ street Methodist Episcopalian church. on Monday
Side q Life Ia Libby Prison" Tickets VI admission,
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,

NATIONAL LINE.
IN NOTICE
This company takes the risk OF insurance TO $500 900
in gold each its steamers thus giving passengers
the best possible guarantee for safety avoidance of
danger at
The southery route has always been adopted by
this company avoid ice and headiands.
From piers Nos. II and AZ North River,
To QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERPO0L
CANADA. Monr Dec. l, AZ. GREECE Sat Dec 13 liam
EGYPT Sat, Dec q. A. Al. SPAIN Sat, Dec. 20
FORrNlGHTLf To LONDON DIRECT.
FRANCE. Andrews, Thursday, December 4, at p N.
Cabin passage $40 $50 $50 currency. Steerage, S29
currency. Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid
steerage tickets from Liverpool, at the lowest rates
Apply at the Companyis Office, No 60 Broadway.
W J. HURST Man aCer
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

Branch, 43 Montgomery street Jersey City.
H. SCHROEDER Director.
A NTONIO PARAvALLI TENOR SINGER, FROM
N Italian Opera, teaches piano and singing at III
West Twenty-seventh street, near sixth avenues terms
moderate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WATSON GIVES PRIVATE
~ Lessons, Piano. Organ, Guitar, Singing, at Musical
University ~ Clinton place. terms moderate circulars
mailed free Address Miss WATSON, or call
fINHE. NATIONAL SONGS AND BALLADS OF ENG
i land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland-Each complete
In one volume containing from % TO $50 price 81
paper or 81 cloth, gait edges The Royal edition. These
four Inexpensive volumes form valuable treasury Of
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BoOsEY CO., 30 East Fourteenth street. New York.
TNHE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
i - has heen Incorporated in the
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
No. East Fourteenth street. near Fifth avenue.
NOW THE most EXTENSIVE and complete music
school In the United states
Pupils may begin any time the quarter commencin
from date Of entrance.