davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28
Nherin Sale OF Zeal EsaaIe.
Ah4A, By virtue Of q writ of LeVaFl Facia stO me
~. directed. will be exposed to Public Sale, a.
the Hotel kept by William d. Ford, at Kirk
LII wood, in st. Georges hundred. New Castle
county, Delaware,
On MONDAY, February s. 1873.

the following described Real Estate, viz.
All that certain taFm tract Of land situate lg-
ing aud being in fenoAdeE hUadrOt. New Castle
county and State of Delaware. particularly bounded
and described as follows TO Wit Boginning 81
large black oak tree q corner OF Outton ID. testers
and William B. Calhoun's land, and running thence
by the land Ofsaid Calhoun south BI2z degrees west
28 7-lO pcFches 10 EtOnq in CantWell Clarke line;
thence with his line south one quarter Of degree
east 81 10 Derehes 10 stone in Joseph sapps line;
thence BY his aud William J. HuFlooks land north
ss14 degrees east "a perehes to stone and south
y degrees east lSO PerchIs % . stone corner q
David ID. Wards land; thence with hts land south
S8 degrees east 65 2-lO percheH 20 stake corner
Of George w. Walkers land; thence with his land
76T degrees east 58H perches to stone ~ private
road; thence with said road due noTth u Perehes
to q stone q corner Of John MoCOfmieks lahdi
thence with bis land north l0H degrees west 70 sly
peyeheB 70 q stone. thence north A3H degrees east
aS 7-l0 psrches to stone and DeTslmmon stump;
thence south So east 7-l0 peFches 70 8 stone
corner OF land Of h0v. william WilliAmss deeeaeed
thence north one degroo west - 10 perehes 20 the
above named black oak tree ana plaae o. beFin.
ming, containing OnO Hundred and Forty-eisht
Acres. more o. LEST.
Seized ana taken in execution aS The property St
Mary Peckard. gurviying mertGagQrs hagin ~.
Pockard administrator. d. b. n. O. 4. a. Of Henry
Il. Peekard, deceased. moFtEag0rs ana n. y Dunlap
and John b Price terEs tenant, 80 e es sola ~
ROBERT i. AhHb1hQN6s Sheriff.
sheTiga 0Ges. New castlesJ an' lSAsis-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

REVIVAL letter from a friend contains
this remark: "Fhe Lord is pouring out his
Spirit most copiOusly, upon the N. Z. Church in
Snow Hill Rev. j. w. Pierson, is Pastor"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

AocIDENT.-On Saturday afternoon. as the
workmen at the Harlan & hollmgsworth Oompa-
nys boat yard were placing the keel of a vessel in
position, portion Of 1t, weighing, 1920 pounds
slipped and fell to the ground. Two men had
each foot severely bruised, and third had the
end of his thumb mashed of.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

Upoa ahe Health OG the Teeth
Depends the purity Of the breath. Preserve
them unblemished By the nse Of tho famous
ble preparation. and you VIII never regret it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28
SnerIH safe Of Real Estate.


49,. BY virtue Of sundry Writs of Levari Facias
,ia TO me directed, will be exposed TO Public
iiias Sale. at the Lafayette Hotel, No. 64l Ship
H3.l ley street, kept by James q. Pierson, in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware,
On WEDNESDAY, January -. 1873,
At 2 o'clock. p. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with three
stoTied Brick House thereon erected, situated in
the city of Wilmington, and bOun ded and descri-
bed as follows. to wit: BEGINNING at n corner stake
on the n0rtherly side of Seventh street, between
Walnut and Wilson streets at the distance of sixty
five feet two inches IRON the westerly side of Will
street, thence parallel with Wilson street north
thirty two degrees east eighty feet to the southery
side Of three feet wide alley communicating with
Wilson street, thence by said alley side north fifty
eight degrees. west seventeen leet to stake;
thence sontherly parallel with the first me ntoned
line and Wilson street eighty fest 70 the aforesaid
side oI Seventh street, and thence thereby south
fifty eight degrees east seventeen feet 10 the place
of BEGINNING. be the con tents thereof what they
may. with the use and privilege Of the above 10 en-
ton ed alley In common with others forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the property o.
William +. Beggs and Susannah N. his wife. and
Phebe Mitchell, terLe tenant, and TO be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
SherinPs Office New Castle. Jan, /, 1880
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28
shsriars once. New Castle. Jan. i. 1854
SherIfF sale Of Real Estate.

SnDENM SalB OA u2bdA A1SHatDs
waVtA By virtue of writ Of LeVari FaciaG to me
!.s directed, will be exposed 20 Public Sale, at
the Lafayette hotel, No. s4l shiRley street,
VI kept by James c. PiersOn, In the city Of
WiIwington, New Castle county, Delaware.
On WEDNESDAY, January %. 1873,
At O'Clock. p. M,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land situate In the
city Of fWilmington. bounded and described q fol-
lows. 10 wit: Beginning on the easteFly si0o Of IL
son street. formerly Liberty street, at the distanee
Of sixty four feet from the nOrtherly side Of Ninth
street. and at the northery side Of fOar feet vide
alley leading from Wilson 10 Poplar street, thence
eAsterly along said side Of said alley and parallel
10 Ninth street seventy feet to stake; thence
nOrtheFly parallel to Wilson street fogTy two feet
20 another stake; thence westerly parallel 10 Ninth
street seventy feet to the said side Of Wilson street.
and thence thereby sOutheriy ferty two feet to the
place of beginning, be the contents thereof W6at
they may with the privilege Of the Of the said
alley in common with others entitled thereto. fJr
ever.
Seized aud taken ia execution Ms the property Of
William r. Beggs and Susannah NJ. his uie, and
W. II. Melehier, terre tenant, and to be sold BY
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, sheriff.
Sheriff Office. New Castle, Jan, I. 1878 % Z
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28
AherIfl,a Snir.

IL By virtue of writ Of Ais. VsndhiOni Ex
sklis ponas to me directed will be exposed TO
S*lls Pubic Sale. at the Hotel OF William B.
III Ford. at Kirk wood, in Penaad er hundred,
New Castle county. Delaware,
MONDAY, the Sd day of February, 1873.
At o'clock, p, m.,
the following described Real Estate. to wit:
No. l.-An that tract or parcel OF land situate 10
New Castle hundred. in New Castle county and
state of Delaware, bounded by land late OF Abra
ham c. Short, nov Of William P. Thompson. by
Semples Run. by land late of Henry Baton, now
of Edward TAtnall. by land Of William II. Rsy-
nOlds and by tho New Castle aud FTenchtown Turn
pike, containing Eighty hcros. more or less. With
a frame dwelling house.
No. 2-AN that tract or parcs! Of land situate in
PencAdef hundred. In the county and state atore-
said bounded by No. above described, by land late
Of Henry Baton. now of Edward Tatnalls By land
late of Edward Sllitoe. nov OF Captain Whitaker
and by New Castle and FrenohtOWn Turnpike,
containing Twenty-Five Acres, more or tess.
Seized and taken in execution rs the properly Ol
Joseph Moore, deceased, Margaret A. Cana, 4d-
ministratFx Of Robert Cam. deceased. and Charles
A. Lum. administrator of Oseph. Moore, deceased,
and to be sold by -
sherih's Once, New Castle. Jan. l. 1854
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

In THE HAkBoR.-Two steamboats, aud about
thirty sailing vessels, put into the harbor, At New
Castle, last evening, TO await a cessation OF the
storm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

SALE OF MONEY. AT the regular meeting Of
Franklin Loan Association, last evening, money
sold as follows: $1,000 at Is per cant. premium :;
$4,000 at Ia 5000 at Ia. $500 at 1881 $1,000
at l7i5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

SLEIGHs.-New Castle was crowded with sloigh.
last evening. many OF the country people taking
advantage of the exceent sloighing, TO "come c
town"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28
LOCAL IMTELLIoEMcE.
he boys are out sieddinr in force.

The boys are out shedding in force.
Wilmington Loan Association meets Tonight
The slcighing is excellent and slelghs are nu,
merOus.
This evening the "little folks" will appear at
Institute Hail
The practice Of sending ont comic valentines
Inns commenced.
The new Fame Hose House Is beginning tn as
sumo proportions.
The Georgia mnstrels give another perform
ance at Institute Hall tonight.
The interior OF the new Washington Engine
house Is now being painted and vanished.
,'NE DRuSK.-Police business still continues
dull, only ono case of drunkenness being ON rec
ord this morning. Fifty cents and costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-28

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is Easily Applied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

LATE advices from the famine
stricken homestead settlers in North
western Iowa, report that the desti-
tute families number nearly thou
sand, and the individual sufferers
number nearly four thousand. The
generous people Of Iowa are con-
tributing literally toward their re-
liyf, bat contributions are needed
and asked for from other parts of
the country, and We trust the call is
not made in vain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

The announcement, a few days
since, that Prot. Agassiz has been
stricken with paralysis, has pre-
psred the public to expect his
death, which occurred at his resi-
dence, in Cambridge, on Sunday
evening last.
Prot. AgassiX was of French de-
scent, and was born in Switzerland.
IN the year 1907. He entered the
gymnasium at Bienne in 1918, and
tour years later was transferred to
the Academy of Lausanne in con-
sidera.ion OF his proficiency in
science. He subsequently pursued
the study OF medicine and of the
experimental sciences at Zurich,
Heidelberg, and Munich, and at the
University Of the latter place took
the degree of NJ. d. During the
course of his scientific researches
he soon after made the acquaintance
OF Cuyier and Humboldt, at Paris.
and after his return to Switzerland
was appointed professor Of natural
history at the college of Neufchatel.
He subsequently published mum
Der Of scientific works of great re-
search and value, but the work
which chiefly gained him his Euro
pean reputation was his ''Study of
the Glaciers" in which he advanced
~ theory quite at variance with the
prevalent views of BIOLOGISTS re-
speeding the formation of the globe.
In 1916 Mr.. Agassiz accepted an in
ritation to visit America and soon
after his arrival decided to make
this country his home. In 1917,
after having delivered a course of
lectures in the Lowell Institute, at
Boston, he was appointed Professor
Of Zoology and Geology III the
Scientific School at Cambridge, a
position which he held at the time
of his dea1h. He HAS meantime
been connected with several import
ant surveys and expeditions along
the Atlantic and the Gulf Coasts,
throughout the Lake Superior re-
glon, the Valley of the Mississippi,
and i'll the region ef the Rocky
Mountains. In 1865, accompanied
10y an able corps OF assistants, he
spent eighteen months in exploring
the Valley Of the Amazon, and 9th
ar parts Of the Brazilian Empire.
lie collected the most extensive cab
met Of fossils, animals and plants IN
America, and, in some respects, his
collections surpassed those of any
cabinet in Europe. A few months
ago he laid the foundation Of a
School Of Natural History, work
upon which he entered with the
most enthusiastic aspirations, and
which he had hoped to make the
gran lest achievement Of his life.
For several years past there has
boen no name III the world more
conspicuous in the annals Of science
than that OF Prof. Agassi2, and his
great reputation has not only been
10 Americans q matter of national
pride, bat his earnest and unselfsh
devotion to learning, and his free
contributions to our science and
our literature, have gained for him
both the admiration and the atFcc-
of every intelligent American citi-
zen. Bat his works belong to the
world, and the name of Louis Jean
Rudolph Agaasiz will pass into his
tory as that of one OF the greatest
scientists Of this or of any preced-
ing age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
TAKEN Up CALVES.

ryNkKFN Up by 'he undersigned residing en- Sec
! Q, Town =. Range =, east. Iowa County. abuu,
nov -lst, l,I3 one wh'e h.ifpg csif, tips 81 ears
red ne red heller rl't, no marks ua'rea: 0aH
bnil calf spotted red end white 30 noticeable marE.
owners viii pleas CALL prove property psy charge,
and take said estrays away.
WILLIAM WEBB.
Linden, Dec 9TH, ls73-5ovit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
LOsI-EaY GOLF.

4 BAY MARE COLT one year old last harvest.
n straye1 from the subscriber, residing in the
city Of Mineral Point, IN July last, has a white
stripe down tht face aud white hairs above the LEFT
hind moot Any Information concerning her viii be
suitably rewarded.
STEPHEN ADAMS.
Nov. 10Th, 1s73-l6tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
BUGGY EDEc SALE TO-DAY TAXES

To raise money to pay taxes, No. |
new buggy i, offered for sale. Apply al
the TRIBUNE Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18


Is the only known Remedy Tor prghts, bis
ease, and has cured every case 81 DMrctss IN
whichit has been given. Irritation q thc Neck,
ofthe Bladdaruud Inflammation ui the ktGutYa.
Liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder hctCn
ton Of Urine Diseases Of the lnFutr Gland.
Stone IN the Bladder, Gravel, Prick Iusj Hepost,
and Nngpn- or Milky hi charges. ard iur L.
fccblp3 and Delicate Constitutions u BON ScZr'-
attended with the following symptoms Lrtt
Of Power. Loss Of Memory, Hiiculty OF Irtath-
ing, Weak Nerves, VI atriamcss, Pn'p in O.
GaCk, fUahiug 81 the BODY, Eruption en- tho
Face, Pad toantcuGucc, Lassitude CT tho
Syllem, etc.
iced by persons IN the decline or chga.,' =
l.fe. after confinement or labor PAINS, lca -wet-
inR IN children etc.
IN maty affections Teculiartc la2ics The E.
tract BucAn Is uucquardhY any uthrrrm.dg#
Aain CUlurus,a or Retention, lr rgGistiy. taiH-
'unoss or Suppression u tustpnafy tvaraaiirp1
Uiearatod or Sehirru3 siaie ~ ~" ltDru., Lgr-
cogTnaa or Whites Sierlity atd fn dli com.
plants incident TO tlo anE Il is Ir#eihai
pEteu-ivrly By the most eminent Physlniar- aHI
MidWjgg7 FOR ruftPhiHa and de.ICUe cpnsttl.
ti8us Of both sexes and all EEr-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded.

1t is my aim to keep on hand Mt all
time full stock Of everything appertaiu-
ing to the drng trade.
j. II. VIVIAN.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
Mopoc WAR.
Surrender of Most of Capt. Jacks Com
mand.

Surrender of Most Of Capt. Jacks Com
mand.
May 2l.-General Davis has jus,
returned from the Klamath Reserya.
ton. He says there is no disposl.
ton on the part of the Indians in
that locality to join the Modocs.
FAIRcHlLD's RANCH, CAL, May %,
8 P. M.-This afternoon One Eyed
Dixie and Artena returned to Gen.
Davis headquarters and reported the
Modocs close at hand ready to sur
render. S, -
Fairchilds, Blair, and two or three
employees of the former with whom
the Indians were acquainted, mount
ed swift steeds and at the request Of
Gen. Davis started with Dixie. The
news of the surrender spread through
the camp like wild fire. Soldiers
and Warm Spring scouts were alike
elpted at the prospect OF peaceful
victory. Dixie told Gen. Davis that
the Modocs feared the soldiers would
kill them the instant they entered
camp. It required . great deal of
diplomacy to convince her that the
soldiers dare not disobey his COM
mands. Donald Mickey, captain of
the Warm Springs, also had to
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
THE ANCIENT GREEK BETTER IN.
STRUGGLED IN SCIENCE THAN
OURSELVES.

Prof. Agassiz in opening a course
of lectures at Cambridge, the other
day, said 'In some ways the study
of natural history has lost rather than
gained in modern civilization. You
would be surprised to learn how
well informed the Greeks were,
for instance, about the structure
of animals. All college students know
that the ancients delighted in
critical analysis of intellectual prob
lens as well as in dramatic and PEG.
teal composition, and in all beauty
of sculpture and architecture, but I
think their familiarity with nature is
not so we'll known as their culture
10 letters and art. Aristotle knew
more of certain kinds of animals and
their general relations than is known
now. For instance, he never con-
founded sharks and skates with ordi-
nary fishes, while all modern natu.
ralists would put them in one and
the same class. Strange to say, l
have studied the selacians on the
South American coast by the light OF
Aristotle's researches upon them in
the Mediterranean sea, made by
him more than 1000 years ago. /
can fairly add that the knowledge OF
Aristotle on these topics is SO far
ahead of the current information re-
corded in modern works of natural
history that his statements can only
be understood by one who has
made special study ofthese animals
the community evidently shared
his knowledge, for he refers to text
books of natural history which must
from the details he gives about
them, have been superior to those
we have now. You may seek
in the anatomical aliases of Wagner
or Carus for information about tn,
structure of the reproductive appar'
tus of selacians, to which Aristotle
alludes as contained in the text. books
of antagonists and belonging to thu
current knowledge of time. My
aim is to give you in this course 1
comprehensive though very conden
sed sketch of geological science il
our own day and generation, attemp
ting to do what Aristotle did in hi
zoology. wish ! could handle m,
subject with the same mastery.
am forced to begin with the mos
elementary facts, for in the presen
state Of our schools where natura
history is almost ignored, l cannot
even with a cultivated audience
take any knowledge of my subjec
for granted among my hearers"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

The following conversation is sup.
posed to have occurred between an
old and new settler down at Col
orado Springs New comer-"And
what do you call that ?" Old set
tler-"Thati that's soap weed. I"
New comer-"Why do you call it
soap weed ?" Old settler-"It bears
little balls OF scented soap all through
the simmer for the convenience OF
visitors. Wonderful country this,
sir-grows everything"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
pledge his word that the scouts

pledge his word that the scouts
would not interfere.
6P. M.-Here they come! was the
cry that startled camp few moments
since and brought every person,
citizen and soldier, old and
young, to his feet. Hurrying for
ward to the crest of the hill west of
camp, / secured an excellent view of
the scene and procession that was
slowly creeping along in the direc.
ton. First came Mr.. Blair, manager
of Fairchild's ranch, mounted; fifty
yards behind him Mr.. Faircbild !;
still further twelve Modoc bucks !;
then the squaws and papooses.
Never bid procession move more
slowly. The few ponies ridden by
the Modocs were gaunt and weak,
and seemed scarcely able to bear the
women and children who were liter.
ally piled upon them. The bucks
embraced Bogus Charley, Steamboat
Frank, Curly-Headed Doctor, and
others of lesser note. They were
dressed in motley garb. Nearly all
wore portions of the regular uniform
of the U. S. Army. Every buck
carried Springfield rifle. The wo.
men were dressed in clothes that had
evidently been used by the fair sex
within the confines of civilization.
All entered camp at funeral pace
the noise and hustle among the sol
diers was hushed few words were
spoken; the Modocs said nothing
no one approached them until Gen
Davis came forward. He met the
procession fifty PAGES from the house
and was formally introduced to
Bogus Charley. Charles is a slen
der, athletic, intelligent warrior
twenty one years old. He speak.
and til oroughly understands English
The scamp smiled sweetly on the
General as he shook his hand. Their
all the leading warriors came for
ward and greeted him cordially
Next every buck laid his gun beside
him and awaited orders. Gen. Davi
then said "Give up your pistols ant
all your other arms" Each bucl
said he had no arms now, when tn,
General said 81 shall give up &
camp where you may remain tonight
Ii you try to run or escape you vii
be shot dead"
The order was explained to all an(
obedience was promised.
The procession then moved across
Cottonwood creek to clump o
trees. At this point tailings of th'
crowd came in. There were bal
naked children, aged squaws, VIII,
could scarcely hobble, blind lame
halt, being the scum of the tribe
There were SO persons, men womel
and children, IL bucks and twent,
squaws and their children. MI
Fairchild says there are twenty buck
missing from the Cottonwood branch
tribe. Bogus said Boston Charlie,
was killed. Hooka jim is looking TO
Charley's body. The disaffectiol
heretofore reported is corroboratet
by the captive Modocs, who parted
company with Jack eight days ago
The captives are now drawing ra
tons and arranging for feast. l
is supposed there are twenty war
riors with Capt. Jack, whose where
abouts is unknown, though it i
surmised he is in the Pitt River
mountains.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
C. w. & A. F. TRACY,
Civil Engineers.

Office on south side public square,-Sny-
der s building. Up stairs. "a
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

Miles of Devastation and ruin-Oreat loss
of Property"Houses, Barns, Fences
"a Orchards and .Forests RACED toi the
Ground.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

Katy, aged three years, was try.
ing to think of pleasant surprise fol-
her father on his birth day. At last
she said, 81 know, mamma, l know"
"What is it my dear" sect little
sister without saying anything to pa
pa"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

The President has issued the to.-
lowing proclamation in relation to
the troubles in Louisiana, the State
authorities having called on him for
assistance:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

A School House, Teacher and Scholars
WhirIed in the Storm."H persons
killed, 81 more or less injured.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

CONNECTIONS.
MASON CITY-M. Il st. Z. r. X express arriy-
ing at 10. Is a m. connects directly with trains
north for all Minnesota points; also, with trains
east for Charles Ctr, Camer, McGregor and Mil
yankee. Trans west leaves al $3.50 for Clear Lake
Algona, etc. -
ACKLEY- Ill. Central II. r. for Sioux City, TT.
Dodge Cedar Falls Waterloo. Dubuque. etc
MARsHALL-C. Il N. w. X. X. for Omaha; Boon.
Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Chicago; etc.
GRINNELL-C II. l. u F. X. X. for Omaha, Des
Moines Davenport and Chicago.
EDDYvILLE-D. w. r. X. for Ottumwa. keokuk
Quincy, Hannibal, st. Louis and all points south
and east via Keokuk.
ALBIA-B ~ NJ. X. Il. for all points east, west
and south. Close connections mace at this place
with both mail and express trains, giving passen-
gers a continuous route to ST. Louis and southern
cities, Burlington, Peoria, Indianapolis, Cincin
natl, Chicago, Omaha, st. Joseph, Atchison, To
peka, Kansas City, Denver and California.
ID. n. PICKERING, A. RUSSELL,
Gen. Supt Gen Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
A CpOQuet Set for $3.50.

have reduced the price of my croquet sets
from S4.0O to s. so. This includes mallets, 8
bale, and two posts You can find them at NJ. 8.
Bars mammoth house on High St., or at my
turning shop in LeSuer & Co.'S planning mill
36m1 A. FEHLINGER.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
DRESSMAKING.
MRS. J. M. WILLIAMSON,

MRS. J. M. WILLIAMSON,
Who has for the last two years been known az
forewoman in dressmaking in the millinery store
of Mrs Brown. and having had twenty ears ex
perience in the business wishes to announce to
the ladies of OskalOosa and county, that che has
opened out a dress making shop on High street,
west the square, next door to Mrs. Abrahams
boarding house, and also wishes to say that che
has on hand the highly recommended Butterick
patterns, for ladies and children. Call and see.
3-1m