davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
The Porkupine.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

The porkupine liz kind ov thorny
woodchuck. 50e
They are bigger than rat, and smaller
than a calf.
They liv in the ground, and are az prik-
ly all over az chestnut burr, or a case ov
the hives.
1t il sed that they hav the power ov
throwing their prickers like a javelin, but
this liz smart falshood.
/. An old dog wont touch porkupine
emmy quicker than he would phire
brand, but yung dogs pitch into them like
urchins into sugar hogshead.
The konsequentz ov this IL they git
their mouths philled with prickers which
are bearded, and kant bak out
A porkupine's quill when it enters goes
klean thru and Gums out out on the other
side ov things This liz way they hav
got.
The porkupine IL not bad vittles, their
meat tastes like pork and beans with the
beans left out.
They hav a cute way ov stealing apples
known only to phew.
[ hav seen them run under an apple
tree, and rolling over on the fruit which
had fallen from the tree carry oph on
their prickers dozen ov them.
1 hav often told this story to people, but
never got emmy tew believe it yet.
Porkupines hav got a destiny tew phil,
it may be only hole in the ground, but
they kan phil that az phulI az it will
hold.-N. 2. Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
The Cultivation of Corn.

In all likelihood the next crop of corn
will be far below the average, for the state
Of the weather has hitherto prevented
blowing and present indications are not
favorable for that labor in a very large
portion of the corn zone Of the West.
From present appearances there will be
but little corn up in May, and June-plant-
ed corn never yet made full crop of sound
corn. ia
Early in the year we advised our readers
to save every bushel of corn possible and
to plant as much more as possible, for the
reason not that we now think, or then
thought, corn in it's raw state intrinsically
valuable as an export crop, but on account
of its value when converted into beef, NUT
ton and pork. In our issue of January
18th, we pointed out that, in the event of
the present one being wet, cold season.
corn would amply pay for storage, and we
urged upon our readers the necessity Of
saving their corn as carefully as they
would if the price were high. Those who
followed our advice are beginning to reap
the benefit of it, for corn has already de-
cided upward movement. and farmers
have already made their appearance in the
market as purchasers.
We still advise the planting of as large
an area of corn as can well be taken care
of, for even if planted in June, and sub
jected to the drouths to which the West is
liable during summer, and the crop prove
not entirely sound, it will still be available
for feeding purposes, thus enabling the
farmer to reserve the surplus of preced-
ing years to sell for cash if the price war
rant; and this will undoubtedly be the
case, for, Notwithstanding the immense
surplus, the waste incident to a glut, and
consequently low prices, has seriously de-
creased the amount on hand among the
farmers.
In wet and cold seasons the great trou-
BILE the farmer has to contend against is
the growth Of weeds, while yet the corn is
young. In cold weather these spring up
before the corn makes its appearance, and
if not killed, they can only thereafter be
eradicated with the hoe, a process so
tedious and expensive in the large fields
of the West, as to always render the
crop unremunerative. Indeed with the
most economical culture the profits are
not large There is only one way there
fore that weeds may be killed or checked
economically by the Western farmers and
that is by the use of the harrow. The
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
The Lost Umbrella.

t A man may lose friends, home, position
fortune. They are different from an UNI
brella. He may lose them; he is sure to
lose that. But he keeps on buying or
borrowing them. If he buys one some
one bOrrOws it, and returns it to the
wrong man without knowing it. If he
borroWs one some one steals it outright
and he has to borrow another from anoth-
er source to make it good We don't un-
derstand it. Nine of every ten men who
today possess umbrellas are not the own
ers Of them. Heaven only knows where
the owners are. Perhaps they are dead
perhaps they are in exile, and, perhaps,
which is more likely, they are under other
umbrellas. People will borrow an UNI
brella when they won't borrow anything
else. They will borrow it as long as there
is bit of cloth or rib to it. They will
borrow the stick if the slide is in it.
While it bears the remotest semblance to
an umbrella they will borrow it and-keep
it. We never yet saw an umbrella so re-
duced but that some one would take it in
The only time an umbrella is really inval-
liable is when YOU want it, and that is the
exact time it fails to appear. When the
sun is shining brightly and the dust is five
inches thick on level, an umbrella be-
comes one of the most repulsive objects in
Christendom. On such occasions it meets
you on every turn. You shut door and
down it comes and spreads out and trips
you up. You haul down your linen coat
from the closet and find something is
holding it. 1t is that mbrella You move
the flour barrel to look for a rat, and out
comes that miserable umbrella and scrapes
your shin. 1t raps you on til head in the
stairway, and trips you up in the hall, and
tails down on your head from the garrett,
ana when it amt doing anything else it
stands up in corner and wrings its hands
and swears at society.-Dan6ury Neaos. 3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
But if the farmer wants good c,ops HIS

But if the farmer wants good clops his
land must be we'll manured-rich.
The barn yard is the farmers main de
pendence for manure. The yard should
be freely Uttered, the stalls cleaned out
regularly, and their contents distributed
evenly over the yard. Plaster should be
scattered over the yard every week or two
All stock ought to be induced to remain in
the yard when not stabbed. A little hay
or fodder will make them fond of the yard
The yard ought to be securely inclosed,
and cistern at the end Of the barn, of
suitable size, will furnish large quantity
of water for stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
Stock Raising In Nebras ka.
BY PROF. j. D. BUTLER.

LINCOLN, Neb., 1873.
About the Goth of March l took the
train from here for Chicago, SAP miles.
Leaving this city at two on one afternoon,
should ordinarily have reached that Queen
of the Great Lakes at three o'clock on the
next afternoon. But on arriving at the
Missouri 1 found it impossible to cross,
for according to the local phrase it was
"gorged with ice" 1t was as if glacier
had rushed down from an Alpine ravine
and blocked up the track along a Swiss
valley Such an iceberg had not been
seen there before during this season,
and it was next day swept down the
river.
Meantime, however, several cars filled
with cattle and hogs for Chicago were
sent back twenty five miles to Ashland to
spend the night in the yard where they had
been kept through the winter. I went with
them in order to inspect the Nebraska style
of stock fattening.
One yard visited is on neck of land
between two rivers, one fresh and one salt,
so that no salt is needed for the stock.
The only shelter was close fence four
feet high on one side, and hay cribs on
another, which broke the force of the
wind. Though the winter had been the
severest ever known, the cattle were in
good condition, and none of them had
died. They had no covering whatever
overhead.
The food of the stock was mainly Indian
corn each ear cut in three pieces, and
shoveled from a wagon in huge troughs
and scattered here and there in the yard.
Wild hay in the side cribs was always
within reach, and some of the corn, cobs
o,,I oil ~, ;r4o
coarse meal.
The hay cost only the cutting, being
free on what in England would be called
commons" The corn was partly raised
close at hand, ninety bushels and upward
on single acre-and partly bought at
Is cents bushel m
The cattle were Texas-had been driven
last year 1900 miles from the far south
west. The first cost was $12 per head
and So more for driving to the yard. Five
dollars more will pay passage to Chicago.
The last lot of hundred sent from this
yard sold for four and half cents, or
more than fifty dollars for each beef
No business is growing faster in Ne
braska than stock-raising. None will
pay better Indian corn is too bulky for
distant transport. 1t needs a condenser.
What it needs it finds in cattle and hogs
Hog-skin and cow-hide make the best
bags-bags that hold ten times more than
canvas bags Of the same size.
Ashland is a new town on the "Burling-
ton Route" from the Mississippi River to
Fl. Kearney, and twenty-five miles west of
Plattsmouth In that land-district over
$4,000 homesteaders and pre-emptors
have filed claims at the United States
Office in Lincoln, and about 5000 have
bought B. s. NJ Railroad land on ten
years credit and per cent. interest. On
land contracts since 1872, nothing of the
principal is payable till the end of four
uoarc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18

WnsICAI AImHHac stHt II GO "f !" PPfNs"tiUHs
SCRENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are composed exclusively of vegetable
INGREDIENTS and although they irel supersede me
use of mercury. do not leave any or It's injurious er
fects They directly the liver. and are val
liable remedy In all cases or arrangement resutino
from disordered state of that organ. Liver 1nn5s
plant Bilious Disorders. Indigestion Sick Headacna
typhoid ana other Fevers, &C., &C.. all succumh to
the free use OF ScHENCk's MANDRAKE Pulls. -
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
BRONCHITIS.

This is an irritation or Inflammation of the
bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe
into the lungs. 1t arises from cold settled
in the throat, from Catarrh extending to these
parts, from scrofulous affections, and from
severe use of the voice. The irritation from
this latter cause commences in the za7uqa1 and
CLOTHS, which are the organs of the voice, and,
extending downwards, produces hoarseness
coughing, and splitting mucous matter, some
times mixed with blood. It is chiefly danger
Gus from its tendency to spread into the lungs,
and terminate in consumption. 1t is in the
cure OF severe and obstinate cases of this dis
ease that DR.. Pierces Goldens Discovery has
achieved unparalleled success, and won the
loudest praise from all who have used it. 1t is
sold by all respectable Druggists. 26
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY,

TO ANY PERSON sending me the address of
10 or more who want to make ON So 900 to s. 900
per year sure Farmers names preferably win send
Census bosk OF 1870, and an engraving entitled
sThe Old and he New 10x24k inches.
Address, j. c. TuTON, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18
How to Begin an Article for Publica-
ton.

A GREAT many people are apt to hitupon
happy ideas in society, and when they go
home they write them out for publication;
and most Of these good folks know how
hard it is to begin an article satisfactorily.
A word to them: commence with your
very finest writing and most beautifully
rounded sentences. Introduce your sub
ject in your most elaborate style, be po-
etical, rhetorical, didactic, as your mood
may be, and when you think fit gradually
drop into the discussion Of the subject
matter. When the article is finished, be-
gin at the opening sentence, and read it
until you find you have commenced to
say something to the point. Stop at this
place; strike out everything before it, and
let your article begin Just there. You
will then probably find that it opens well,
and that by collecting all your labored
composition in one place where it can be
readily stricken out, you will have saved
yourself all the trouble that would have
been necessary had it been scattered
through the article.-Fro7ak K. Stockton,
IN Scrabner's for Nay.
BEST TIME TO PAINT Housewife
I'ec7e7,ol0gast says: The best time for paint
ing the exterior of buildings is late in all-
tumn or during the winter. Paint then
applied will endure twice as long as when
applied in early summer or in hot weather
In the former it dries slowly and becomes
hard, like a glazed surface, not easily af-
fected by the weather or worn off by the
beating of storms. But in hot weather the
oil in the paint soaks into the wood at
once as into sponge, leaving the lead
nearly dry and nearly ready to crumble
Off This last difficulty, however, might in
a measure be guarded against, though at
an increased expense, by first going over
the surface with raw OIL By painting in
cold weather one annoyance might GER
tainly be escaped-namely,t the collection
of flies on the fresh paint.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-18

DIR. J. STA1NER, organist of St. Paul's
Cathedral London, has written note to
the agent for the Mason 81 Hamlin Cab
met Organism London expressing his great
satisfaction with them and especially COM
mending their tones as remarkably pure
and free from readiness"
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANUsEMENTs-sscosD PAGE-rirst and second col
AsrROLuGY-srvrsrH PAcK-Thrd column.
bILLIARDs-- PAcE-Fiitn column .-. -
s0AsD s0AsDA AND EdDGING wANTED-sacosD ' PAGE
susrNRss NESS '0Sn PAGn-Fourth
FOR sss%r PACE.
-CLERKs AND sXLEsMEN-sxvEsrH PAGr-second col
sB ssHmn
co1srwisE sTEAMsnfPs-Fiasr P1cE~siath col
CoR4EIEEEsHIPsv r4ensIstn column Ia,,,s,
6ANciNa A0ADEMiEs~sH ~sHCosp PAcH-Finh column.
1BNTssTRYs-sSE pAGEFpifth column; column
BwssEfNe Si S HOUSES rs LET FuESisIED AND uN
zuaoPH1a P1ss"Th and
r.essistn n csa%n sa,S columns.
r1ESHE5 FooMs AND TO LET
fRsNch fRsEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAor-rhird
HELf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAor-second
aELf wV1aANrED-MALEs-srvrs PAGn-Third col
HSIiSSY nEsESTsss r4snsah column .ns
HSUE SSS%s &C. NzsGBp.., fm r.s.yo.rn
r4snslTt as.zs9,s column
LOST AND EoyND-FIRsr PAeE-First column
MARBLE NANTELS-SEc0ND PAGE-rifth column
4EDICAL-SKvENTH PAGE-Sixth column. .
MILLINERY AND DDRESSMAKING-FIRsr PAGc-Fourth
MlsCELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TrNrH PAGE
Sixth column
Observation-Disclosures PAcR-Fifth column.
NEW PUBLICATIUNS-FIFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONALITIES PAGE-Frst column
PlANOFORTESs ORGANS, &C.-SEcoND PAcE-Second
POST OFFICE NoTICE-sRcoNp PAcE-Fourth column.
PROPOSALS-SEcoNp PAoE-Fourth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALES-
SkvENTH PAGE-First and second columns -
RENT-SEyEETH PAGR-Third column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEvENTH PAcE-Third
column
REwARDS-FrRsr PAGE-First and second columns.
SALES AT AUCTION-SsvxNrH PAGE-Fith and sixth
columns
sITUATlONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-second
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsr PAcE-second column
SPORTING-DOuS, BIRDS &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Second
STORAGE SECOND PAGE-Ffth column.
THE TRADES--sEvENrH PAGE-Third column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEvENTH PAGE
Fourth column.
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE-FIRsr PAGR-Sixth column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 40 LET
WANTED TO PURCHASE-SEvENrH PAGE-Sixth col
WINTER REsORTS-SEcoND PAGE-Fourth column
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.
SPECIAL AND ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
~ OF all the private road Stock OF Maxwell Hoffman.
ioQ hfgi on Hroa hwa

SfECIAL AND ABSOLUTE AUCTlON 5ALE
n of all the private road Stock OF Maxwell Hoffman.
i ON wEDSFsDAY ID I'll This DAY. AT 1880 PROMPT.
west OF Broadway, consisting OF fine team OF road
Horses an elegant coupe family or business Horse ana
fine high bred Trotter also wagons, selghs Harness.
Superior team OF dark brown Ceilings, lazH hgn
and years DID, half brothers and three thcr-
pearance cannot be onlsyled in the city for their rich,
elegant and welibred appearance; long arched Decks
fine, large. intelligent eyes fine round ana plump
nne names and tails drive like one horse are honest
AFRAID OF not even locomotives can trayel 10 oio
This high bred and extra stylish team was raised on
staten Island by Commodore Enge and sold TO present
owner by Captain Vanderbilt one year ago for y w W.
purpose OF retrenchmen during the panic; any gentle
man purchasing them find really market Tor them
the auctioncer; they are warranted sound kind and
Dark brown trottng gelding Bethel Boy, ls,4 high
Hawk, dam by Clifford Morgan, which trotted in 2 :2A
purchased by Mr.. Ford after showing Al to road
horse year during the trotted him Fleet
wood 10 239A The present owner Mr.. HOFFMAN, pus
chased him one year ago trotted him at saratoga ast
intelligent without trick fault. spot or blemsn and
warranted sound and kind.
sSm ana s % an
ira pleasant free and stylish drver can trot 70 coupe
DOCTORS phaeon or top wagon close to three minuesi IS
Brewster side bar top Wagon, Pole and Shafts
6rewsIef side,eaT eM seai ,ai open NV WAGON ,nes
One Albany Cutter Sleigh, used but one season
Fine set light double road Harness, by Dunscomb
Fine set iiRht single road Harness. BY Dunscomb.
Kersey Sweat Blankets and full suits Bells Whips,
saddles, Brides Bits and Track Pads
Sale positive stock on exhibition.
JOHN d. HAMLIN, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
j THE GRE AT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, from foot OF Desbrosses ana
Cortlandt streets as follows
Express or Harrisburg, Pttsbug the West and south,
$3.50 +. NJ. Sunday, and 80 r. NJ
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, at $40 A. M.
3 and 9P. NJ. Sunday, g +. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia, $40 $50 A. NJ. 12 30, 46
$50, r M and y night sunday D. 10. ~ and . X.
For Trenton at ~ A. NJ $40 and 6lo P. NJ. Sunday,
For Newark at g. 80 7;o 7io o TO- II A. NJ, IL NJ l.
2 2.0 $40 3:t0 10 $50, 5:0 $40 9. GAO 30 30.
slQ TO- II 80 r. NJ. and II night Sunday, 6:Q 6:iO and
For Elizabeth, 6, 8 30 20 7o So ia. M, l2M,1,
2 $3.50 3:l1 40 4:l0 4:30 10 40 q. 6:l0 630 7:.
s:0 TO- II 30 p ~ and IL night Sunday. 520 6:i0 and
rGI s: SaRTsy sS s @ SO s s - J. o s saaa ana
II night sunday, 20 and 6:l0 p; "
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South Amboy, and
10 A. NJ, 2aI 4 10 and r. NJ. M
For New Brunswick, 20 and A. NJ. IL NJ 3:l0, l:3Os
:, b:9, 6Io r NJ and Y night sunday, S;o @ n
For Lambcrtvie and Pennington, 80 a. N. and r. M.
For Phillipsburg and Beividcre, and +. M.
Accommodation for Bordentown, Burlington and cam
den, 20 and 80 A. NJ, II 30 10 and 10 T. NJ.
For Freehold 20 4. NJ, and n M,
For Pemberton and Camden A. NJ. and 2:s0 r. N.
Trains arrive follows:-From Pittsburg, 30 A. M
2.s5 and 7:35 p. M. daily II 55 A. NJ daily. except
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 9 90 A. NJ,
5:l5 and v:27 N. sunday Q 90 ,sa A. NJ And io27 r.
GAS sis :o5 s "a 7. NJ Sunday. 5:2l ;oS, 80.
Ticket ofces s6 4s 27I and oA Broadway, No Astor
House. and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt streets
D. NJ. BOYD Jr, General Passenger Agent
CAgSATT. General MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
In DAILY LINE to Norfolk
and tr.weekly to Richmond.


From pier 81 North River. foot of Beach street. steam
leave daily at 8 p N for Norfolk, and passenger
for Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tnes
days. Thursdays and SATURDAYS same hour
Through bills 0. lading and passenger tickets issued to
all points South and Southwest via Virginia and Tennes
see Atlantic Coast, scaboard and other lines; also by
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western Points and
Office. 1877 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

CoUTHFRN LINE-FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
, The following new and first class steamers VIII SAIL
CllY OF HOUSTON, Captain Decring, December 81.
CIIY OF GALvEsfUN Captain Evans. January II.
CITY OF DALLAS Captain Hines. January IL
Freight received daily. Through rates to Galveston,
Indanoa. Kockport Aranzas Wharf Brazos santiago
and St Louis Cabin passage, $50; steerage, SIS
For freight passage, having superior accommoda-
tions, apply to c. II. MALLORY CO., Agents. l53
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
--
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

EALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
il via Newport and Fall River
:, The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD
daily Sundays excepted, r. NJ Through tickets sold
~ IA pfinO'pa n0''' ~ A. S r. Bacon. superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

CToSINGToN LINE FOR BosToN-THE ELEGANT
RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day
day from pier 81 North River at A r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
STATE OF NEW YORK.

n -l6 &, 10. 64, "a, 4, %, s. Is 20. 90, 30
~. 26 3s, %. 8, S. &c, 4 49, II, g. s, 7S
Georgia Drawings JONES a CO., Managers.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

t7A REWARD.-LOST. A BLACK AND TAN SLUT:
1lU answers to the name OF Fanny; - had on black
MISKf. 20 Third street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

TNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON. Captain James
Whitehead win leave pier No North River Satur-
day, January g. at Y. NJ. Freight received daily
Through rates given to Galveston, lndanola Rockport
Cabin passage S50 steerage SIS For freight or passage
apply to CLARK 4 SEAMAN, 50 West street
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

&2 REwARD.--Losr. on SUNDAY, yEILowrsH
YO gray shaggy Slut without collar: answers 10 the
nsnue ot Kaieo w. sixth avenue, near Thirty nth
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

dEahSisa SsE TsIThp AhP s4HEs 22
New and fp.powered .ss steamships 1nn oo, :,
sailing SSk On Il each on
5tEIIS 5dEHSio sannsry T. az e. NJ
kbRitTic January 10 A.
From the white Star Docks. Pavonia ferry. Jersey
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivaued.
combining safety, speed and comfort
saloons saterooins. smoking room and bathrooms in
and stewardesses accompany the steamers
Raes-sslcon. $50. gold; return tickets sl4O, gold
Those wishing to send for friends in the Old Country
obtain steerage prepaid cernfcates-ss2 cur
g Paris Hamburg, Norway. Sweden, india, Australia.
Drafts rom fi upwards
nr Ss% qst apply
Bills OF lading issued tS 5,0ntn Continental ports
On an after the January 1874 General Agency
in the United states Of The Oceanic team Aaygation
Cortis who is fully authorized to act in behalf Of
SSEXSfa sfT sTEAS 1Srs PfssTssE s! SSnrAsr
J. H. SPARKS, Attorney.
THE HAMBURG-AMERIcAN PACKET coMPANY's
: IRON man ''eam'lp lRpoLsArrA,
captain sasas; Ms%S%Es 'an ,aaa l'
taking
First Cabin, fpssr Lower saloon, Saloon ss7s s7s
sssssEi IL '1shss % ss IH S"l'sS s,fs; gold
General Agents, General Pa senger Agents
81 Broad street, New York. u broadway, New York
NCHoR LINE.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. N'
IIAhA Dss Ss xaeSposASsd JAM i
AUSTRALIA ! at. JAM 10 cAsTAfix we'd. jan q
OLYMPIA. Wed. Jan IA ANGLIA. /. Sat, Jan 81
The passenger accommodations the steamers OF this
line unsurpassed tor elegance and comfort Cabin
staterooms are all ON upper deck thus securing good
''s'' "Au CABIN PASSAGE TO OR FROM
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY,
WED; STEAMERS S65 and SO Return $50 currency.
STEERAGE PASSAGE.
To Glasgow, Liverpool, London, Queenstown, London
:. derry, Belfast, Bristol or Cardiff $50 currency.
Tickets for 10 from any seaport railway
station IN Great Britain ireland or the continent issued
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES
Company's office No. Bowling Green, New York.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
N ~ NOTICE.
This company takes the risk OF Insurance (p to $000
In gold on each OF its steamers thus giving passengers
the best possible guarantee tor safety an the avoidance
The most southery route has always been adopted BY
tins company to avoid Ice aud hcadlands,
From piers No: q and q North River;
SPAIN: Sat, Jan. $, SPIN: EGYPT: Sat Jan ~ SPIN
eAsAD"'sa1 'aP1 FoR LONDON DIRECT 80. -
csSn passsse ss $50 $50 currency siceraFe s
steerage tickets from Liverpool at the lowest rates
Ap9y al the Companys office. No 90 Broadway
y. w J. HUrssi. MANAGER
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

DELLS, SLEIGH BELLS.-DEXTER SLEIGH BELLS,
- lightest bell IN the markets wholesale and retail
Seighs of all styles and at all prices and second
hand Carriages bargains
MANUFACTURERs' UNION. 63s Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
REWARDS.

* REwARD.-LOsT, IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN
DC John street and Maiden lane, coral Scaripin,
dogs head The finder will please return to A. ERRIco
John street,