davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03

tending an amateur concert given BY the Leo,s Sun
day School. We insert the progranne:
Opening ssng-Grestng Cleo, BY Misses Nesbit and
Sehoek and Nessrs. Riekenbach, Nisbet and I'd. and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03

HOosy - L0on,
o. lsng tina Low interest," - veil nPssvsS Essss
Ds.ipAan Comfy Ka.sas Apply -
,..ss4 XIX STOUT. fvy. Kanass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03

H. 4 ~. n. BAKIL8IT.
OHcs over B.eAsnsa Rsak, o. yospA, ~.
janly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-03

For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundics. Eiiioas
stacks SICK HEA DACHE Collie Depression Of Spirits
SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn. ke, &c.
This unrvallsd Southern Remedy Is warranted not tn
contain single particle Of AERcuKr any injurious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
Special Notices
STARCHENE!
PERFUMED STARCH ENAMEL,
FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH.

FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH.
The best Linen Polish in the world is
sTARCHENE.
If you wait your linen to look like new use
STARCH
To save labor use
sTARCHENE'
To prevent the iron from sticking use
sTARCHENE.
For ine Laundry finish use
STARCHESE
To prevent mildew use
sTARCHENE.
Remember that the only article that can be used
in hot cold starch Is
lsrARCHENE.
No article ever showed up such list of teslimoni-
as
sTARCHENE.
la once using you will never be without
STARCHENE.
Starchene Perfumed Starch Ena mel il one o. the
discoveries Tor which households must ieel espe-
ciay grateful. BY the use oil this ell CANT prepa-
rat on every family can give their linen that bill
liant polish winch has heretofore been peculiar to
line laundry work. The recommendations OF his
great discovery are legion and everyone shoulG
ty.hve cents. j. II. Bosworth 4 Co., are the
Agents for the Starchene Perfumed starch Enam-
ell which is sold everywhere DO ton Daily Globe,
July 10, 1871
Sold oy ali A pothecares and q, ocers. Price 25c
per bottle. We wnt lew smart, energetic
men To manage the sale of our goods la The Middle
and Western states. .
G.F DUNNE5, state Agent,
No IA Federal Street, Portland.
r. ". kINSMaN, &C.,,
Corner Water ani Bridge St., Augusta.
Agents for nenn,bec Co.
noy2s If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10

same writer, and was highly spoken Of by the
critics. THIS design is 81 excellent one and since
the publishers put the price so low there ought to
be great sale. In paper covers the price is fifty
cents, in cloth seventyfve.
An excellent holiday gift for children in the
shape of book comes from Hurd & Houghton
1t relates the "Doings of the Bodley Family in
Town and County, The book is bound in very
odd but taking style, is printed on good heavy
paper in handsome type. There are quantities Of
illustrations. The reading matter is superb, and
is made up of stories aud poems, all written by
popular authors. The price of this book is only
81 so.
We have received from the publishers of Scrib-
ners Monthly the numbers of this magazine for
the year ending October 1877, bound in two excel
lent volumes. Each part contains nearly nine
hundred pages, and no one needs to be informed
of the variety and richness of matter within these
two books, or of the great number of illustrations
They contain two long stories, nicholas Mintuin
by J. G. Holland, and THAT Lass o Lowries"
by Frances Burnett. There are many short sto-
ries interesting articles on every variety of SUBJ
jects, and hosts of poems. The amount of matter
contained in these two volumes is immense and
it is all interesting too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
The Kemper Comfy Assassins.

When Mr. w. E. Chandler closed his recent
letter to the Tribune with the suggestion that q
copy of Mr. Curtiss speech on National paclfica-
ton and Civil Service Reform should be sent to
Mrs. Cornela Chisolm, Kemper County, Miss,
ne struck out from the shoulder. On the very
day when the New Hampshire republican was
writing that letter. the widow of the murdered
Judge was in jackson, aud knot of her hus-
bands enemies were pleading in the United
States Court. While the Judge, who had received
nomination for Congress- was csnvassing his dis
trict in 1876, be was frequently driven from the
stump by armed whites, and the crowds which he
addressed were repeatedly fired upon After the
election, In which he was defeated, he gave testi-
mony before grand jury, and indictments were
found against four members of the Gully family
J. A. Swanzy, Chairman OF the democratic Coun-
" Committee, and others, for conspiring, by force
and arms, to prevent the republican candidate
from addressing his constituents. The trial was
set for the Spring of 1877, but before it wa:
reached the Judge and another witness were as
sassnated. The cases had not been disposed of,
owing to various causes and last week the accused
procured another adjournment until the January
Germ Mrs. Chisolm. a pleasant looking lady, with
dark brown hair and clear blue eyes, had bitter
words at her tongues end-but who can blame
her THE curse of God is on the Kemper CouH-
ty," she said to correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, land there it will remain" she went on,
land they cannot prosper" The murderers of
her husband and daughter she describes as old
residents, who represented all religions. There
were Catholics, Presbyterian elders and Metho-
dist class LEADERS, of whom had often labored
for the good of the Chsolm family. At a camp
meeting this man had shouted at great rate, and
throwing his arms around Mr.. Chisolm's neck,
said, "All you lack, Judge, is religion;" and that
pious exhorter, she says, helped TO kill her hus-
band. If any woman in the Sunny South has
cause to be cynical, not merely as TO National pac
ifcation aud Civil Service Reform, but even as to
the commonest instincts OF humanity, it is Mrs.
Chisolm.- Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10

The statesmen who represent the democracy 10
the lower House of Congress had a caucus the
other night. Knowing, as we do that some of the
greatest men in the party now in the House
we shall be prepared to hear that the caucus dis
cussed matters Of grave importance. 1t could not
be supposed that such men as Banning of Ohio,
"Sick" Muller Of New York, and the great
Springer Of Illinois, could be gathered together
without there being high debate on some porten-
tous subject. The action of the party on the Sill
yer bill, or the course Of the democratic majority
As regards the proposition to put Mr.. S. j. Tllden
into the White House. are among the very least oil
the topics which the party leaders could possibly
consider But none Of these things moved the
democrats TO assemble IN caucus. The first propo-
sition submitted TO the assembled statesmen was,
'How shall we support the new democratic pa
PERI And the next was, how shall members go
out TO get their drink without imperug the dem
ocrstic majority" These are grave matters.
The support of party newspaper organ is certain
~ serious affair to the publishers of such con-
Germ, and when the dominant party has majority
OF about dozen, II is clear that it is unsafe for
more than five or SIX democrats to 20 out at one
time for drink. Therefore, the party machinery
must be set ia motion for the sake Of safety
The establishment OF a party organ in Wash.
ington is nobody's business but that Of the demo
Gratis. And why democrats should ever have a
newspaper organ anywhere is q puzzle. Demo
cratr as q rule, do not read. We might 20 fur
Their, and say that democrats, as rule, canuol
read. No newspaper that has depended upon an
exclusively democratic support has lived 10 reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
Lost.

A POINTER DOG, color, liver and white. Left
N home Wednesday morning. suitable re-
ward will be given for its recovery.
nov7.tu j. FRANK PIERCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
Ne " PUBLICATIONS..

The publications noticed below may be found
for sale at the bookstore of Horace North
Uniform with their other volumes for tourists,
the Appleton's have issued the bland Book of
Winter Resorts" This book is designed for inya
lids as well as tourists, and accordingly much
space relates to the matter Of health-resoits The
facts regarding the physical character of localities
are given as we as concerning the temperature
There is information of resorts at the South, 10
Colorado and California, in the West ludes aud
the Sandwich Islands. There is also table Of
railway fares, and many maps and illustrations
In paper the price of the book is only fifty cents
Meta Holdenis," by Victor Cherbuliez, is the
fifth number issued by the Appleton's in theiI
Collection of Foreign Authors. The first number,
in the series of TRANSACTIONS from the best current
light literature Of European countries, was by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
Governor Packard.

1t is noticeable that among the reap
appointments to office made by the Presi-
dent, of the list which failed to be con-
firmed at the extra session, the name OF
Mr.. Lawrence as Collector OF Customs al
New Orleans does not appear. This fact
suggests the idea that the President is con-
sidering the appointment of Gov. Packard
TO that office. The movement made in
Congress in favor of Packard was so
strong that the President could not afford
to overlook it. 1t comprised we believe
nearly If not quite every republican in
both branches, men of all shades of opin.
ion in regard to the Southern question,
friends as well as opponents OF the policy
OF the administration.
Such an appointment it is needless to
say would give great satisfaction to the
republican party at large. There is deep
and general respect everywhere for the
manly, noble character of Mr.. Packard,
and the courageous, honest, able stand
which he took in Louisiana last winter and
spring, and feeling that he deserves the
recognition of the administration which
his appointment as Collector would give.
That he is eminently qualified to discharge
the duties of the office nobody doubts. In
New Orleans his ability aud integrity pass
unquestioned. Vice President Wheeler,
who ia well Acquainted with Louisiana
politics and politicians, is said to have
made answer to Il direct question put to
him on this subject that he believes ex-
Governor Packard's appointment would
be an excellent one that Mr.. Packard has
never been accused by the people of Lou
isiana Of having been dishonest OF ineom-
petent, and that his selection for this i'm
portant office would not only show to the
republicans Of the South that the President
does not intend TO desert them. but will
alse secure Tor the port OF New Orleans -
competent and honest collector.
With such an endorsement as this from
the Vice President, and the practically
unanimous action OF the republicans in
both branches of Congress in favor of the
appointment of Packard, he is no friend
OF the President who would advise him to
do less than make the appointment. 1t is
an opportunity such as may not occur
again, and the President will be wise to
improve it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
General News.

Going out of fashon-Kissng the bride in
church.
"oh, mammal" said little one, 81 eat so
much it spos my appetite
The Duke of Norfolk, who was lately married
to Lady Flora Hastings gave his bride pearl
necklace once owned aud worn by Queen Mary
of Scotland.
The mania with ladies for decorating pottery
continues. One New York dealer sold $1,000
worth of pottery for dooraiil IN one day last week.
An old gentleman walked into a wheelwright's
shop ia FitohDurg, Mass, the other day, and
called for the sharpest chl.el in the shop and q
block of wood, when he sstonished the workmen
by putting his bare feet upon the bench and cut
ting OF the big toe at one blow
travelling show company adveItiseia balloon
ascension at kingstree, S. c., last Wednesday, and
all the negroes for miles around were there to see
it. The colorcd men consented to hold the rope.
while the balloon was being inflated with hot air
When everything was in readiness a man in /
pair Of red drawers and red shirt came out AZ
cheerd Justify The balloon swayed violent
y to and fro. and the aeronaut took his seat upon
small bar which dangled from the air ship, an,
gave the order to cast loose. The negroes let 20
and the balloon shot upward like an arrow from
bow. To the CONSERVATION of all u negro ha,
become entangled in the ropes, and was ben
borne aloft with frightful rapidly. With remark
able presence of mind he grasped the rope wit
his hands, and climbed up to the bar upon whic
sat the man in red. Instead of remaining upo
this comparatively secure perch he began slidin
down the rope again, and, upon reaching the end
let 20, and was dashed to the earth, falling abou
sixty feet. Several men who were near by wer
up TO the negro. and found him bleeding profus,
ly fom the mouth and unconscious. The man O
the bar descended in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10

The returns of our foreign trade Tor the
month of October show not only an III
crease of business over that OF the same
month in 1876, but also an Increase OF ex-
ports. In November of this year the i'm
ports were less than for the same month
in previous years, while without the ex-
act figures, ii is certain that our exports
during the month We're larger. The re-
cep,ion in England of the Presidents
message will at once give this country IA
rene wed and higher credit. There will
be no anxiety to send home our bonds.
and the bonds which are sent home will
be paid for by The balance Of trade in our
favor. That Is 10 say, the balance of
trade being in our favor, with promise
of 50 continuing, it is matter of little
consequence whether it goes to pay our
debts by cancelling bonds, or is returned
better for us il the bonds are sent home,
because thereby so much interest is
stopped. Ii our business were paying. or
as soon as it shall pay more profit than
the rate OF interest on oar bonds, then,
and in such case. there would be no dan
ger of the return of bonds. and we could
well afford to pay the interest. And, be-
sides. it being certain that our bonds and
interest are to be paid in gold, there will
be no difficulty in funding our debt with
reasonable rapidity at four per cent. TAX
en- altogether, the financial future looks
brighter Providence Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
$500 REWARD !
MAYORS OFFICE,
AIIGtTsTA llap x 1S-

MAYORS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Dec. s, 1877 (
A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be psid
to any person who will furnish to the authorities
of the city. such information as will effect the dis
covery and conviction of the burglar who entered
the house of Hon. Lot NJ. NORTH, on the night OF
the 4th inst, aud endeavored to take the life OF
Mr.. Charles G. Morrill,, the Waterman. The dirk
knife, hat and bar Of iron belonging to the
burglar and which may aid in his identification,
con be seen at the Police Office. The burglar
probably bears wounds on his face, neck and
haRds.
NV CIIAS. L. NASH, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10

The Leavenworth Times gives the Gov
ernor of Kansas a very broad hint that be
should entertain the people socially, say
ing 1.-The people have right to expect
this of one in his circumstances he has a
large and elegant residence, is well pro-
vided with this worlds goods, aud Is
abundanty able by reason OF his pecunia-
nv ability as well as of his eminent social
qualities TO discharge all duties OF this
character In a handsome manner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
No. - Union Block,

AUGUSTA, Me Dec. |, 1877.
have sold my stock and good will to Mr.. p. c
Kulloch OF Augu t., who has Just passed tho
rough examination before the State Commission
ers of PhaI macy, which is sut lent guarantee OF
his competency as Il Druggist and Pharmacist.
While thank x the citizens of Augusta and vicini-
ty for their very generous support during my resi-.
deuce in this city hope the sa ne will be extend
ed to my successor, VINO is in every way worthy OF
your = ttrunage. Z. DANA,
dec5- ltf Druggist aud Pharmacist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
Tally yrnnsb,t Journal
AU q u STA,
Monday Morning, December TO- 1877

Only three Southern democrats-Messrs.
Lamar. Hill and Whyte-voted Wednes-
day against the Silver party. The South
is the stronghold of reputation and infla-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
Parker G.. KallOch,

Having passed a satisfactory examination befor,
the Con nissisners OIL Pharmacy, has purchased
the stock of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES
Fancy Goods,

Re emily owned by Mr.. A. c. DANA of this cite,
ana having
the stock to Some E.rtenf,
hopes t. receive IA liberal share Of public patron
age, aud by triit attention to merit the favors
which may be be lowed
He viii continue the business at the old stanl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-21
6ilud,!ons rUGntc0--femd!cs.


Al MORRISON Oldest. frst-class and only
\ rc!ia5.e SIR. AST~' OFFICE, corner % lltI' End
@ helm zee OF clare Notice this address plrurn.HrN.
rARROLLs AGENCY for good FEMALE;
nam -1ft~. TT Way1irp"ce ui!Id mouse '''' III
- ave. T.1l. i ior four months to rnrioye-s
CHANlBERNIAID.-Ati tidy Girl wishes a place
rrruc can he given: city coEAir can ai 'O- 'tLN
CHAMBERIMD and LAUNDRES - i-na
y ypuns ri wishes situation a. IH' ''''
dress; best citG reference sg- west ~, ~
i(IBFRGAID and WAIT RESS.-A colorcd
rri wishes Situation as ciaEbe'Gad ana W i
c,o,! cv reference CAL or address 80. l"- 81" -,
rHAMBERMAlD and WAIIRESS---A neat,
eS pecnc c.aneruad ana nEdrT was'1 l, AZ
PIX PIFis ' ,li X 525 ithays -
THtNBERMAID and WAiIREs>-IBya GA a
y very respectable young soman Willis - go cap5bie
cGbaBbeai and wc.s aud excellent dne washer an4
59ses y r 4G1S, % $50 Itavs 9in
UOOK.-A respectable woman wishes >itna-
y plan co2k ia a gya. ti,2 r ol - good
baker be seen at her last place od~y i"''4"' - "''
COOK.-A first-rlass cook thoroughly under
y STAND. Der bu.ne-s de,ires situation u cy T' IL
GTINH ISTrtLiGENcE OFFICE SOP Gnay' between
Jj;u and 56trst~.
C0OK.-\ scotch woman as tirst-casS COOK
- SER, -, UP ,S, ricsi in all giad, desserts sweets
I.sLi -" &C. g.. o. o. references can Or adir,s 10
West 5jrast
C0Ok. &c.-A respectable woman "a excellent
y iall- COX MAKE Axe go. -.t I Nv he al wa. AID
~ -, r t,, r.iercc., call the PARIS
AGINrl, G-3 GtAavr.
nIOE-B.o Protestant woman, very respect
.i, '.-I, recon. lcu,'rt Ars.c!'ss 'nhA ,u IT,
Stands rr,rc. inl.-9 ." .,'I rs 49,. ellie &C. gp
i.r ds .gu'r h"nrri Ind 91'si' lT , n
C.gat R.nFNtH. removed i' $50 i.'.-,.' '-' - -
COOK aGl LtTNDRESS-By q very capable,
4 welsh erI .siinGs Ter HUs.,-', wen 1901 .d- V
Ho[4 ID. 200, eg9a t";,a,.., y.
N0nK. WASHER. and iRONEB-l'y a Ger
Y man protestant yogns ""mae An' r r' . ' ".T
co., Apply a; Mrs.. LOVES, l5 otAst between
Ri laa it'.-.ycs.
CG0N. WASHER, and IHONER-Biy q Prot
- eani .r yaps =, g Sa.. LAZY can be- ,cra: @ GOD aa
coz ana gia., ,, Cal a. HJGkitA5ts. remove, 10
s.. i .i... ,, ,.,' Hol- (, ,i''...
CoOK. WASHER, and IRONER.-A Protest
y ART Young vonln 20 ;o! family ,," mas . E @
or washer .oucr cn tri.'a nha3D,l 'l.y % t
Az 7'6-sts
nRrsSVAKFR and SEANSTRESS-By the
~ aav. Gua'rsiauds "1rA'L or y''i q, ;tI 5l 80
! s5iisL ia'''''''' a. .''..',-
TIPsT-CLASS SERVANTS ear always be
ogla.gsa M ,i and Soaa{ a. ~ Irr1pt tielf on
PAID % orders rs MAI. References hI-. el.
GENERAL HOCSEWORK or CHAMBER
~, ta a, us s,yfDl-H SERVANTS AGENCY, 2Jo East
J7th-si.
GENERAL OCSEWORK.-Wanted by
1y,i Ff fa cal ST. of I ess ~ West 3s
*. NEWMIlS
HOTSFWOPK or CHAMBERWORK.-A re-
4 gpectable gf housewuTk or etaInDer"0fk good
relrI eicc from Last place. jd3 West Jbtlis1
TIOUSEWORK.-A respectable girl wishes a
situation general h0use"0TNi cty VI country Guy
reference. as Perry st, IN The rear
HOUSEWORK-By a very capable Swede
rfrl Is a good plain cook and aundr s. not afraid OF
WTk wages moderate city country. Call al 300 0Ihaye,
23dsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-21
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Feb. q

NEW-NORk, Tuesday, Fen. 70, INIh
The three following legal sales were made at
ne Exchange salesroOm TO day:
b. lEn. henneilu
~, q ~ East SSth st between % and 4thaveS
sscro an a map Of Harlem Commons No. "A, 25x -
Cater S-tVuO
Nv BIZ D. r. FitirchlS
sorv and brick house, with lot OF Grand . . -
~ =, 4 OF suffolk st, LOT 2JXlO0 Heinrich Petli%4590o
~ r. r. Lud0U = @.
,Aof 81 land q st Ann save. eogOf Wesichester
ave Morsania, l90x272X22XjOx75Nl22 Isaac l. -, ooo
De 9o'OV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-21
Brooklnn propertp 90 Get.

4 RARE CHARACTERISTICS HOUSE,
~ MOntC!ar " renovated and enlarged, most desirable
for summer and Winter boarders, to LET uniurnshod Ad
dress \. Il, WOLFE
A RESIDENCE on CliutOn-ave., Brooklyn,
~ stables 10 lots 0f ground the house II
Handsomely furnished throughout contains bedrooms par
billiard ro owner family travelling abroad will be let low
either furnished uuiuruishe to desirable tenant Ad
dress THE OWNER. Drawer 6,l9l, New-YorS Post once
TTNO LET-3-story brick SCHOOL-HOUSE, No.
15s Remseu ST.; S-stOTy brick DWEILING. l7y VII
no LET-Desi1able HOUSES in Brooklyn, at
4 mode ate prices No. lGt WaShingt0n.st near Na-sau
Nos - iicSsst. and 80 orange, of Hickss
Apply 60 EDWARD SIMPSON 81 Wall 81, y Y
ITO LET-On ProSpect-place, Brooklyn, near
4 Fiftlavc medium sized three story brick houses
NOS aud houses IN good order ana contain IL
rooms each he rented low 10 So0j tenants
KJBLhT> : BUsSI&G 20i Montague 81, Brooklyn.
VNO RENT. FTRNISHED-The full-si2ed,
treest1rv and bas-In brick house, 9i Harrison ST.
opposite Church house Is good order and IL fully
tc central and very pleasant rent moi
crate. Amply on Premises
rFvO LFASE-&SOO--F) ur-story brown-stOne
hgIsolp ROT rs. 92x5j feet on lot 100 feet situated
Thiris: ETOoklyi, 5eyenhTc, ana On the hlgh
lark TLiTust Is the extra wide
leaC3 10 the Park This Is the highest
ana most neal Lll.. " the whole city.
TIc houses are first ever respect in perfect order
AMY 10 J. b. RANDEL d son.
III Broadway. y Y,
or to IRA Il. KINBALL corner Fiftnayc aid NintIs-
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-21

NiOELS FOR SALE, EXCHANGE, or
- LIZA i.-T De- wen zno.,n double LuDu@riie
~. D. County, y. -. established ~ 1872 DN TIE heasfs
- D. h.li 1855 by Ncs.u Lord q EuTi ana Inc
always Successful country s.oc,, I". par.
--is inquire q The Subscriber; possession given me ~ d
an ltAL JA-. 4. 81 lii Box &0 IL, LuGi0~N44r, - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-21
Oceln 5ieamcr5

IN NFW.YORK To BRISTOL fEIs.l-DIREtE
goods fer Lo3d0n. t2tilH Newport
Gloucester, aud all ports in G;.Istot Channel
Sailing trOA PicT Is. East tINei- $500 - . 80
ARPhGON, ~y.CTs. i.-lJ d.
IGEN;,V Al TCKBAN, March II
Cabin Plssag. SO currency; Excursion, 40, luielue
diqe cdrrenCy $50. currency Pre- ND fe'r
ere Certificates T26 Drafts FOR and upward For Heght
passage, apply a. 1900, . - III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-21

HAMBURG American Packet Company,s Line
4 for PLYMOUTH. CIfEHR0I RG. and HAMBt 10.
CEIIFPT' &C., Feb H. ri SCENIA 49,. March J. W
Feb - ~ LESS = 6...... March = -
14 of pas. lyuOst London CICrBCurg, hamburg,
and aI 0iuts IN England scotland ana Wales First cabin
yoc 500 second gold .GU -teerHgc. currency, 800
x N!ALDT q Co.. {. Is. RIO AItD a. I'Ar,
Ee,.r.i syanfs General Passenger gents,
e1 E,aad Z Mex York. 81 EiuadW ay, New cork.