davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10
A Slippery Place to Pop the Question

From the Boston Times.
She came tripping from the church door,
her face flushed by emotion awakened by
the iust-uttered discourse and eyes bright
with loving expectation. He shiyered on
the ourb-stone, where for an hour he had
waited impatiently with burning heart
fairly palpitating in his throat, and frozen
fingers in his pockets. They linked arms
and stalted for the residence of her parents
After few moments hesitating silence he
said: "Jane, we have known each other
long. You must know how l feel. You
| must have seen clear down at the botJo ON
Oh, Mosesn'
He had slipped down on the Ice with SO
much force that bis spine was driven up
into his hat, and hx hat was tipped over
his nose, but she was tender-hearted girl
She did not laugh, but she carefully helped
| him to his feet and said:
"You were saying, John, when you
slipped. that the foundation-Ob, good
nessr'
She slipped herself that time, and saw
little stars come down to dance before
her ewes, but he pulled her up in haste and
| went on:
"Yes. lust as said; clean down at the
bottom Of my heart is fervent love, on
which / build my hopes. That love mas
belned me stand and face-thunder!'
He was down again, but scrambled mp
before she could help him, and she SAID
breathlessly:
eyes, yes, John. You remember you
inst said love which helped you to stand
and face thunder And that you founded
YOUR hopes on-This pesky ice!'
There she sat. John grasped the loose
part of her sacque, between the shoulders,
with one hand, and raised her to her feet,
as one would lift kitten from pail OF
water, by the back of the neck. Then ne
said with increased earnestness:
"Of course, darling, and have longed
for an opportunity to tell my love and to
hear those sweet lips whisper -Wfoop!'
Somehow Johns foot had slipped from
under him, and had come down like capi-
tai V with his head and feet pointing sly
ward. She twined her taper fingers in his
curling locks and raised him to the stature
of man, set his hat firmly over his eyes
with both hands, and cried in breathless
haste:
"I understand, and let me assure you,
John, that if it is in my power to tighten
| your cares and make brighter your journey
through life to-JerusalemP'
John stood alone, and said with breath
| less vehemence:
"oh, my precious! and thus shall it be
nv lifelong pleasure to lift you from the
rnde assaults of earth and surround you
with the loving atmosphere of-TexasF
And there they both sat together. They
had nearly reached the gate, and, hand to
hand, and with hearts overfiowing with the
bliss of young loves first confession, they
crept along on their knees up the front
steps, and were soon forgetful of their
bumps on the softest cushion of the parlor
sofa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10
The z oung Lawyer.

The tie which bound certain Detroit
youth to a lawyers was severed yesterday,
and his parents were happy. They wanted
the boy to make great lawyer, but he was
getting along too fast. He pursued his
studies with an ardor which cast judicial
shadow o'er the household and created con-
siderable neighbcrhood talk. He got trust
ed for candy and repudiated the bill on the
ground that he was minor He bought q
dog and went into bankruptcy. He bor-
rowed pair Of akates and defied the own
er to get out writ of replevin. He bor-
rowed fifty cents and then made the lender
his assignee.
But the worst Of it was in the family.
He had legal name for almost everything,
and his desire was to prove to his parents
that he was just absorbing dead-loads of
law. If he wanted potato at the dinner
table he would remark
"Father, file my claim against that baked
potato, and Til prove the indebtedness this
afternoon"
IF he wanted bread he said: "Mother,
get me out writ of alta ;hment for piece
of bread''
1t was expected of him that he would
build the morning fires, but no sooner had
he gained an insight into law than he said
to his father
81 am goin-; to move for a change Of
venue unless some other arrangement is
made"
He moved for stay of proceedings when
he was asked TO go to the grocery store, and
if chided for being out late of nights he re-
piled
"F'le your declaration and give me a
chance for jury trial.
When be was in good humor he would sit
and regale his mother with stories about
how Old Chancery was going up town one
night and met Old Equity and asked him
how Decree was getting along. Old Plead
ings and Exceptions came along just then,
and there was big fight, and the young
lawyer would slap his leg and enthusiastic
ally add
eff Indictment had been there he'd have
whaled the whole crowdp'
The other day the long-sufering father
severed the tie. He was trying to bear up,
hoping for reform, but as he sat down to
the tea-table his son frightened up and re-
marked:
The defendant will now take the stand
and be sworn. Now, sir, did you or did
you not come out of Griswold street sa-
loon at II o'clock this morning, wiping your
| mouth on the back of your hand Tell the
jury all about it, sir p
It was little too much, and the boy
doesn't study law any more. He plays with
| q wood pile in the back yard. Detroit
/ Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10

W1NsLow's FINANCIAL SKILL. : The
Boston Traueller says: "one morning
Winslow had note of $4,000 to pay be-
fore the bank closed at two o'clock, and not
ten dollars in his pocket, or the promise OF
single dollar but be raised the money,
and with apparently very little trouble.
Having a genuine note for $4,000 on a
wealthy Boston capitalist, he made three
copies, putting them into as many different
banks An officer of one of these banks
went to the maker of the genuine note and
asked him if he had given any such note
Being told that he had, and supposing that
they had that note, and not an imitation,
the bank officers rested in content until
they discovered their loss day before yes
terday.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10

WELLINGTON NEVER LOST Cunt is
singular fact in the great Dukes history
that he never last d gun to the enemy.
g Returning with him one day to the hunt
ing field, /" said Lord Ellsmere, = asked
him whether he could form any calculation
of the number of the guns he had taken
n his career. No, he replied, not with
any accuracy; somewhat about 5000, !
should guess. At Oporto, after the pas
sage of Dolro, / took the entire siege-train
Of the enemy; at Vittoria and Waterloo
took every gun the enemy had IN the
field. After the battle of Salamanca he
went on to explain, three Of my guns at
tachsd to some Portuguese cavalry, were
captured in q trifiing affair near Madrid,
but they were recovered next day, Ils the
Pyreness Lord Hiil found himself obliged
to throw eight or nine guns over preel-
pioe. but these were all recovered,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10

Coop RUM.-A man went into store in
a New Hampshire town to buy some gro
ceries, and after making some purchases
the merchant said he had some rum better
than he had had for twenty years. The
man concluded to take two gallons, but on
going home he crossed frozen pond, and
slipping, the jug feel and broke. When
the man met the merchant again he related
the circumstance, and the seller sympa-
thized with him on his loss Of the rum.
{" Oh, no did not lose it, = said the man
~ waited on the ice few minutes until it
became frozen, and then crrried it home
and thawed it and saved it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10
Missed a Car.

A good story is told of a gentleman we'll
known in connection with a late visit of his
to drug store. The gentleman's name is
Carr. There are several Carrs in the city,
however, and the given name of this par
ticular Carr will not be revealed In this
item for worlds. This Carr wanted some
medicine for his family the other night af-
ter 10 o'clock, and visited a drug store TO
obtain it. The drug store was closed land
he rang the bell vigorously. The druggist
at once put his head out of an upper vim
dow, and inquired sleepily:
"Who's there?" Asa
!" Mr.. Carr responded the gentleman
at the bell. la 3E'is1%s SsSA iti''tz Rofs :
ssMissed carp Well, what's that to
me, confound you! Stop ringing that bell
and 60 about your business, man!'' i.a
: Down went the window and the druggist
was lost to sight. The discounted MI.
Carr was lost ii, amazement for time, but
finally seized the bell and rang It again
frantically. The druggist head appeared
at the window again. He was wide awake
this time.
"Who's there, now ?'s
"Mr. Carr, tell your - 1.
"Why, d-n your impertinence! Who
cares if you have Get out of chat, quick
If you're drunk and have missed car, it's
your own lookout. Don't touch that bell
againv' a.s
But / tell you, you idiot. I'm Mr.. -
Carr p 53 '-
"oh, Lord why didn't you say 50 be-
fore ?' -. 81
The window went down again and the
druggist soon appeared at the door, to ex-
plain voluably that he'd supposed hid been
aroused by some drunken fellow who wan I
ed sympathy. Possibly he gave Mr.. Carr
something to pacify him. Druggists keep
pacificators on draught. -St. Loass Repa6-
lican.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10
THE EVENING HEARTHsToNE'

Gladly now we gather round 1t,
For the toi ing day is done.
And the gay and solemn twilight
Follows down the golden sun.
Shadows lengthen on the pavement.
Stalk like giants through II gloom,
Wander past the dusky easement,
Creep around the fire-lit room.
Draw the curtain, close the shutters,3
Place he slippers BY the fire;
Though the rude wind loudly mutters.
What care we for wind sprite's lie?
What care for outward seeming?
Fickle Fortunes frown or smile
If around US love is beaming,
Love can human ills beguile.
Meath the ,ttage roof and palace,
From the peasant to the king.
All are quafing from life's chalice
Bubbles that enchantment bring,
Crates are glowing, music flowing
From the lips we love the best;
Oh, the joy. the bliss of knowing
There are hearts whereon to rest!
Hearts that throb with eager gladness-
Hearts that echo to our own
While grim care and haunting sadness
Mingle ne'er in look or tone,
Care may tread the halls of daylight,
Sadness haunt the midnight hour,
But the wierd and witching twilight
Brings the glowing hearthstone's DOVER
Altar of our holiest feelings!
Childhood's well-remembered shrine!
Spirit -yearnings gs-soul-reVealings-
Wreaths immortal round thee tWlne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10

Mr.. G. w. Homan, Jr., denies theostate-
snent that he has fully abandoned his stage
line from Cheyenne to the Black Hills. He
says he has only temporarily given it up,
but win establish il during April or May.
His stock is now, out there, his route laid
out, and stage stations are being establish
ed. He does not think stage line could
run before June. Whenhe does run stage
line TO the Hills, he says it win be from
Cheyenne, giG Fort Laramie. Omaha Her
mid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10
ST.LOUIS HOTEL
ENTRANCE FROM MAIN s. JACKSON SITS.
Helena. Montana,
SCHWAB d. ZIMMERMAN,
ProprietorS.
THE LARGEST
First Class Hotel in the Territory.

Having secured a lease for long term OF
years of this large and commodious house,
have renovated. refurnished and embel-
lished its roomy parlors and elegant suits
of rooms, and no expense or pains will be
pared to continue to improve and keep ii
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
afford and the delicacies of the season. At
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reason
able. 322
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10
POETRY.
SNowFLAKES.

Out on the bosom of the air,
Out of the cloudfolds of her garments shaheh
Over the woodlands brown and bare,
Over the harvest fields forsaken,
Silent and soft and slow
Deseends the snow.
Even as our cloudy fancies take
Suddenly shape in some divine expressio''
Even as the troubled heart doth make
In the white countenance of confession.
The troubled sky re7eals
The grief it feels.
This is tie poem in the air,
Slowly in silent syilables recorded;
This is one secret of despair,
Long in its cloudy bosom hoarded'
Now whispered ard revealed
To wood and feld.-H. W. LongfetIo@'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF TEE
UNITED STATES.
a,,4-.,;vad canital - $500, 900.
Paid Up Capital ASOgO0,0 "
Permanent Surplus Fund S9on.oo S9oooo ~
Dividend paid March d. 1874. 3OUOO W W
Average Deposits proceeding six months, 4s5 0o0o 0
Invested in e. S. Bonds. ................. 2i4oouuo
We transact general Banking business. and buy; at
highest rates Gold Dust, Coin, Gold and Silver b bu+
lion and Local Securities; Sell Exchange ana Ieie,
qraphc Transfers available in all parts of the United
States the Canadas. Great Britain, Ireland and the
Continent COLLECTIONS made and proceeds RENTED
PROMPTLY Our facilities for handling
STTvER ORES are particularly good, and this
branch Of business will receive special atsen,i&n 9r
Cash advances made upon Ores and same snpPe&9 & Iqr
CASE at the very best rates allowable Owners OF
mines will consult their interests by calling upon u.s.
2T5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-10

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
TRANSIENT advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg
ular advertisements.
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding lnsertlon;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

aroesr,s.. Grain. Provision. Etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25
counrncrAL Jos paINTIsG


untii furtner notice. b Postotfieew wiz be
apon for delivery and reception OF mail mat
tsr from s A. M. daily, except Sundays, and
rn SUNDAYS one hour after arrival Of Western
mail. Omaha time is the time OF ONCE.
Money order office open from 3 A. NJ. TO
p N daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close daily Ct l:l5 !.
Eastern malls close daily at 2lo Pm
nenyer Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails. close at y. NJ
Aails arrive from east daily at l:l9 p. M,
.nd from the west daily at els r N.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way,
yis Denver Pacific X. r.. at 3 p. N.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
tsruaan on Mondays al An,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie ana fort
Ystterman Fridays at p N.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
h0encies Tuesdays and Fridays at Z A. NJ
sail arrives from Red Cloud and spotted
r.Ii Az snries Mondays and Fridays at 6P NJ.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays nj
An usa...,
Mali closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
col, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mali arrived from Fort Collins and Long
mont, COL, Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25
sA,LRoAD TIME TABLE

Union PACIFIC
ran. rAer. DEPART WEST.
-sssenser 49,. lac p. IN Passenger. LA pm.
Aixea -........3:0O y. N. Mixod.....--s:ao p IN.
ARRIVE FROM WEST. DEPART EAsr
,assenger. 80. s,i5 p. IN. passenger-.--s ;35 y. IN
Mod y :lUp. IN. Mixed ......- .s.50 p m.
freixht....... i2:2U y. IN. Freight...-.-.1;2o p m.
.r~-xrLD IA CIEIE RAII
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25

THIS CLAIM HOUSE ESTABLIsHED
In 1866.
PENSl0NSSSnSadas!ss s sns for of 9 % : :, Sc; Soldiers .as
5 and for their heirs. The law includes desert.
ers and those dishonorabiy diseh arged. II
sppiy at once Thousands entitled. Gres. mum
beers entitled 70 increased rates, and should sp-
ihs War Of 1872 who served S for an nsa% psrl. g.
however -ho,t. whether disabled or nof.-and III
srs 1 psnn o. sSc p not now on The Psn-ions rolls
BOUNTY s n ars sn mne enl sssS In In ! lss s,s
sesSsi The eng PA 1r = o 81 s5nH sos,ai,ed bs oa'sss.
re- nrns and account settled. and all just claims
As make no charge unless suoce ssful, I re-
Su .nrn an 70 enclose I've stamps for reply. and
Box ~. Washington, DC. ~"
recc mend Captain Lemon as an honorable
and successful P~rscli'ioner.-S. A. Hurlbut, NJ.
=. . congregational Distric ofIllinois, late Mui.
Gen1 u. 8. Vols.
In writing mention name OF this paper.
IN Waiting Cards. with your name
printed soat for 25c, We have 20
W fof stamp. Il. Tfn Fnlier = Z se co.pl Erect sss.
'sPsYCHoMANCx, OR Soul. IH.RNING.|
- no" either sex may fascinate and gain
shooss instantly. This art ali cs sl' poss sSsy
sass; ny m an, ior Y Ssnis; together WITH .
Hints 70 Lad 'es. etc. I.Ooo.ooo soide' D Dn =
book. sddress I. Williams CO., SuS's
A GREAT OFFER !pp.FI WII 'A a;.a @c.!s
o. l4 new n secondhand PIANOS & on.
CANS 81 first class makers, Including VAT.
EfsS, y lower prices than ever before offered.
New z Octave Pianos for $3.50 Boxed and Shipp.
eu; Terms $40 cash and $40 monthly unit
paid. New . Octave 4 stop Organs with book
s e,oss 4 7 nn1 siooi warrenisd for $1,000 cash,
iogues mailed. AGENTS. WANTED.
HORACE WATERS d SON, 4sl Broadway. N.
X6 2 900 Per day AZ home. Sampler worth
p1O VI free. sTINsoN q Co,
Portland, Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25

DENVER PACIFIC
,p,xr yRon SOUTH. DEPART SOUTH.
Passenger. 500 p m. -Passenger....5:uO a. m.
Freight. .....6:5U p. m.-Freight.-.---e;ooa NJ
sr-Railroad time is 'hirty-fve minutes faster
Than city time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25

XR ? UC0 per day at home. Samples worth
P1O VI free. sTiNsoN q Co,
Portland, Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-25

Corrected Weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Giocers and Commission MGR
chants
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
WINTER RESORTS.
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTION SALE.-MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
"A Furniture property of r. Cay Esq,
10 be sold THIS Saturday MORNING. commencing at
1Oi2 O'Clock. at the elegant five story brown stone
mansion No. 12U West 23d st. 9th a
Magnificent rosewood Etageres Lace Curtains. Mirrors
two elegant Hanofotes Seinway Sons and Windsor with
all late improvements; latest style nlad Paor Suits in
satn brocatal and nlad Centre Tables Cabinets
Jardinieres. Bronzes Oil Paintings Chamber Suits in wal
Dressing Gases, Bedstead Bureaus spring and hair
Mattresses, Carpets &c Bookcase, Books ladys Secre
aire Library Tables, Turkish Chairs do Rockers Dining
Room Buffet Extension Table, Chairs in leather China
Dinner Tea Sets Glassware. Lounges Hall Stand
Also basement ana servants Furniture
LUKE FITZGERALD. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
SITUATIONS wAErED-FEmALEs.
Cooks. &c,

Cooks. DC.
= WASHINGTON STA RESPECTABLE ENGLISH
- girl Protestant lately landed assistant cook
assistant lRundress.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
EXCURSIONS.

NOD FISHING EXCURSION, SUNDAY FEBRUARY
- 6sea steamer Seth Low leaving Harrison st., North
River 7:l5 10th st., North River at 25 Sth St, East
River, 55; pier ~ East River at 10; Whitehall
Battery 20 A. NJ tickets 81. AL. g. FOSTER Manager
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

old stand, 81 Nassau st.
To close partnership ~ very fine Paror Suits Turkish.
Empress Grand Duchess Marie Antonee in satin French
tapestry cretonne bocate also S black walnut and
gilt French plate Pier Mante and Toilet Mirrors elegant
Revolving ONCE and Chairs fine Breechloader,
in case and large lot Of Hotel Baggage with the Con-
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
-TUNIs JOHNSON, AUonONEER,

A -rUNIs JOHNSON, AUoroNEER,
old stand, 81 Nassau st.
Empress Duchess Mario Antoneite satin French
sGesy @ S & "sS 81 black wHSH. and
Revolving once and Arm Chairs very fine Breechloader
s en. ss'' and a"s' lot Of Hotel Baggage "H the Con-
on THIS DAY SATURDAY.. AT Io1s O'CLOCK.
A UcTIoN sALE.--A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
y housekecpcrsAli the handsome Household furniture
doors from 4th av this Saturday mornias st io o'clock
Ss, ns'1 ~ SpG ys an M
Mirror carsS Beds,sads Ba1eaas wSshstsnd Dress
sideboad, Extension Tables; 300 lots ass China Silver
ware Cutlery &c j. kRAEMER, Auctioneer
sAE OF HgSEaoap II 10 FgsSITURE iS
" A. a wv, I'VE , s,9sy brown stone mansion ans. 9',
steinwsy octave Pianof9rte,
Paor and pwin@ Room a suits in crimson tan and blue
silk oroesde and :stin Turkish LOUNGES knsy Chairs
bronze FIGURES Clocks Mirrors Curtains Bookcases Desks,
laid Bedseads Dressing Cases washstand also single Bed
sseads Bureaus 81 hair and sprng MstreS,es Pillows
Extension Tables Buffet Chairs IN Leather silyerware,
se na..Se Take 6th nv rars Goods partnd n reoaired
ROBERT c. cAsIiiN, 1uc,ioncer
4 LBERT b wALDRoN, AUcTIoNEER los LIBERTY
ccries Teas Conees Cutlery Japanese aud Fancy Goodt
A Lex. c. WOE AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL THIS
n day. at 10 o'clock 100000 Of Key West and Havana
brands OF Cigars No. 81 south'st., near Wall
L,INE ART EXHIBITION
AND SALE
Now on free exhibition at the Ar, Rooms.
alarge collection Of
OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS
Of superior order mostly entirely the public being
from private owners and consigned TO be peremptory sold
70 the highest bidder
Very many great merit choice and pleasing exam
pies by celebrated artists well deserving the attention Of
lovers OF art.
evenings Of Wednesday aud Thursday February and o
The Messrs LEANlri Auctioneers.
HENRY DREHER, AUcTIONkER, OFFICE 70 IsT
entire stock of House Furnishing ana Toy store large
stock Of Glassware. Cutlery. Lamps. Wood and Willow
&c also shelving Counters Showcases &C. sale positive
in lots.
I)EIFELD a sEiDLER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SELL
= - .ui1 M M AZ ty y ia Y, M ~ NJ s, u, p
reaus. faror and Chamber suits also Dry aud Fancy
Toods Ni9ing eessn S'A .o'sssts ns s pocs; nne
Wines Dealers invited
TY IsIDORE j. sWARzKOPF, UCTIoNEER-SELLs
ID 2o'cicck - - elegant Furniture Brussels and In
grain Carpets Sofas Bcdsteads. Bureaus Bedding &c Of
large boarding house; also Fancy Goods Hosiery Cutlery
&c. Dealers attend
s WEINBERGER AUCrIONEER, SELLs THIS
i. day Saturday Feb 2, At lpis at saesrOom No I3
Bowery the entire Household Furniture family decln
ing hockee pinrvir Parlor. Bedroom, Dining Room and
lcry also ave Sewing Machines warranted ~ good orde
made by Singer and kas Howc also Clothing, Goats
Coffee ia Pocket Books Pipes Cigars Tobacco Wines
and Liquors &c Dealers in second handurnture especially
invited.
JOSEPH sHONGooD AUCTI0NEKR, WILL SELL
Chnsware also Of sleigh Bells t. suit Spectators
aud buyers invited
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

II IAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANYs LINE
IL for PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and HAMBURG
WIELAND. Feb 10 LESSING. ......... .Feb. "a
POMMERANIA. -. Feb. II GELLERT ....... March 2
Rates OF passage Plymouth London. Cherbourg Ham
burg and all points in England Scotland and Wales =
Cabin first saloon gold 800
Cabin second saloon gold 60
Steerage currency. 80
KUNHARDT CO., @. B. RICHARD K BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad st.. New York 81 Broadway. New York
MOST DIREUT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL-
M LAND, BELGIUM, THE RHINE, SWITZER-
LAND. &C, &C., VIA ROTTERDAM.
These beautiful steamers carrying the United States oil
to the Netherands great favorites with the public
Trips regular; rates low comfort and living perfect
For freight, For
FUNCH EDYE CO. l. w. NORRIS
so Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S
MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND HAvRE via Plymouth
The splendid vessels this fAvore the C0nti-
being southey than any other) will sail from
pier No. so, North River, as folows-
"PEREIRE Danre. Saturday, February
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD dncluding winej
First Cabin Sic to $40 according accommodation;
Second Cabin, $72; Third Cabin, $40
Return tickets at reduced rates.
Steerage. $26 with superior accommodation including all
necessaries without extra charge.
Steamers marked thus do passengers
LOUIS De BEBIAN Agent. 55
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

IUANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN OF Is-
w In Wholesale importing house wages object
living with parents: first class references Address j.
Herald Uptown Branch Office
IA : 9TH Av.-As FIRST CLASS WAITER PRRNCW
tC in private family good city references Address
Y. c.