davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
Auction SALES.
BY G. De Feriet & Co.

POSITIVE AND USRFSERvBp SALE TO EFFECT
PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

DYC.E. GIRARDEY & CO.. AUCTION
ID eers-Nicholas J. HOev, AuctiOneeT-Offce
No Il Exchange P,ace.-1ONDAY, April IA. 1873,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ al the late residence of the
deceased. No, 20I Marigrv. between Urquhart and
Girod streets Will be sold at public auction
Al the Household Furniture, Movables, etc. be-
longing 20 said estate, per inventory Oh tie.
Terms-Cash on tEe spot before delivery.
mh3D a; Z y l.!
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT. CORNER OF LAUREL
STREET AND THE CITY PARK.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
RY G. DE FERRET & Cn.-joHN

Second District Court for the Parish OF Or.
leans-No. Sc go,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

THREE LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON. SITUATED IN THE SIXTH DIS.
1RICT. AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
EXTENSIVE ASSIGNEE'S SALE
SPLENDID SOLID ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY, WAL
NUT AND CARVED OAK FURNITURE,
Manufactured by the popular and weu-known Mr.

II. n. Siebrecht, comprising
BEDROOM, PARLOR, DRAWING, DINING AND
Library Room and Hall Sets, and large and
wei selected stock Of European and American
Wall PaperiIg Upholsterers' Supplies OF the
greatest variety, Window Shades and C0rnices
and Mouldings in plain and carved oak, wal
nut, rosewood and mahogany and in gilt,
French and English Sdeboards and Centre
Pieces Prize Deus, SIX. Lace and Damask Cur
tains and FurnitaIe Coverings, SIX Tassels.
Picture and Curtain Hangers, Silk Cord n
every color. al comprising one OF the -argest
and best assorted stocks OF Furniture and Up
Lolstery Goods N this market.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
N BAyERUPTCY-NO. 1875.

United States !.st1ict Court for she District Of
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

A. B. G3ISWoLD AND OTHERS VS.. JAMES y.
LEA. EXECUTOR. ET AIS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

sscosl D.s::.c. Court ior lie Parish o. Or
.eaLs--No. 6Ii.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 25 $50.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

SAFE TO EFFECT A PARTITION OF HOUSE AND
IOr NO. 69 MARKET STREET.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM CONSORS
Second District Court for -he Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
pyC.E. GIRARDEy & co.. NICHOLAS

Second 9s...ct Cou,. :or Ne Ia: =. q: c.e..s-
~. B -.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

SURRENDERED IN BANKRUPTCY AND SOLD By
ORDER OF Z. E. NORTON. ESQ. ASSIGNEE.
IN THE MATTER OF H. n. SIEBRECHT, BANK
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
Succession OF HRS. :. kRULL.
DYG. DE FERRET 81 CO.-jOHN G. MO,
II rose Anc+forp4r-O ce No. Sc RoyGl street.

Second District Court for thA Parish CT Orleans
No. $685.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
By r. III. & B. J. Montgomery.

BY z. II. & B. J. Montgomery.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS. CARPETS
ETC, AT AUCTION.
DY X. VI. & B. MONTGOMERY
ID E. NJ Montgomery, AuctOneeT-OtfCe Arm
Ory Hal, No. 81 Camp street. sill be sold Oh
every SATURDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at
the auction looms No. y NatcheZ street. at eleven
o'clock - - ~
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND FURNITURE, such Rosewood, ma
hOganv and Walnut BedsteaGs Armoirs, Bureaus
Washstauds PaIor Furniture, M&Tbe-tOp Centre
Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors. Mattresses
Cooking Stoves. etc.
Upright and Square PIANOS Of P!eyei. Favre and
other manufactures.
ALSO.
At their large warer0oms known as 8rUlory Hall
No. 81 Camp street, a iarge stock OF NkW FURNI.
TURE OF every description AID design at private
sale.
Teruz-Cssb moo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
By Hoffman, Marks & Co.
AsS.GNEE'S SALE N BANKRUPTCY.

>H.Tr AND FOLIO MUSIC. MUSICAL ISsTaU.
NETS, MUSICAL NATERiAL>. sHE."iN">
AND COUNTAES.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash & Hodgsoc.

VALUABLE INSURANCE SCRIP AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER NORTON. DE-
CEASED.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No "a l27.
DY NASH & H0DGSON, W. l. HODGSON.
ID auctioneer-Offce No. Car9ndelet street.
On SATURDAY, April s. 1873 at twelve o'clock
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the
basement rotuuda of the 81. Charles Hotel, in this
city, by virtue and in pursuance of an order OF
Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge of the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated March l9,
1873, docket No. 81, ,l27 for account of the above
succession at public auction, VIII be sold
500 Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company
Scrip, 1870.
si8O Merchants and Manufacturers Mutual In
surance Company Scrip of Cincinnati Ohio Of
l648.
the spot. mh2T apl )
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

DY NASH 81 HODG~ON-r HODGspS.
- AuCtICu"G..-Ciics No 5 5CarOnda..t street. -Oa
SATURDAY. Apri. -. !t.j - :W. ."- %. 'Ocl, IL.
al the -. 'naT es Ag".-on hXchaL,s in III" ja-.s
meut Eotu'!Ga Of the II. Charles .lot. IN til
cltE, nY sufUe 6r' u pursuance q IN order -
the Hon. A. L. Issot, judge ~ ~, Second Dis.
trlct CU.Tt tO' I'll. ya..eI, 0rea5. dated Mares
20. 1913. docket No oi9ol. Tor ac'"ul' "' tAe s'cs
"essOH 81 'IaT'. ". "a. H,r DECREASED. ~ i.IuA'.S
d CoDaI I'u.rsn7r A. = p tr ..u"t on. "J BE- hod-e
THE ENTIRE Li.. nF .rptD A.i' lDtBTELh
ACCOUNT Gue III. Succession, -. pc, .CheGt -
tls IN t.s ,ie- j. .,rr- nf ~. above cO'.ae,
.Uu ;.tl'. :. ~. a2gr.-at'. "a ana.l' r 9iG ~
VeTm--' ash o.. .he .ip. -. 'n'.1 states treas.
notes. apio .S
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
By c. z. Girardey & Co.
ANOTHER GREAT SALE

VERY VALUABLE BATTURE PROPERTY on
TEN YEARS CREDIT.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
GOOD AND IOUBTFUL ACCOUNTS.

TO Loy!DATE \ IGPAR-NERSHIT.
SUC,. ..SS!cE CE CHARLES il. GARBkR, ~.
CEASED.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06
pyR.n.xH. !. ,lONTGoMERY-R.-

Second D.s:I.c: Court :or the Pa:ish c; 0Iioans-
no. y 8C8.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-06

OPEN ACCOUNTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE STOCK!
AND UNCURREST FUNDS.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

ILLINOIS WAKE.
The principles advocated by the Republi.
can indicated.

The farmers of Illinois h ave come to
the conclusion that railroad monopos
lies must be put down or restricted in
their tariffs upon the people. Illinois
papers are filled with this important
subject. We have not space to copy,
but here is the text Of the whole thing
as appears in the Bloomington Paata-
graph, written BY farmer. lst., The
fact-universal stagnation. I'd, The
cau.e-excessive railroad freights and
monied monopolies. Sd, The cure
prompt popular cooperation against ibis
oppression" This has been theitext of
the REPUBLICAN since we have con-
trolled it. The REPUBLICAN is the
avowed enemy of monied monopolieg,
and railroad Kings and it has sworn
allegiance to pure repulicanism the
just rights OF tie people and the work
ing man. But war to the knife, against
the present corrupt dynasty Of Grant,
Williams, Holiday and company ];
against the establishment of great mon.
led monopolies and national banks !;
against life-ofices and a deprecated
currency; against continuing this
gigantic appointing power in the hands
of the President, and in short against
the longer continuation Of any of those
relies Of monarchy which still linger in
this, our pretended, Republican Govern.
ment. The REPUBLICAN will never
cease its publicatian of the truth until
our Caesar is dethroned, and these
money changers who have turned our
political sanctuary into den Of thieves,
shall be forever cast out.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

by one of its honest members, which
in terms was like the law in Illinois In
the case referred to, and Radical
Republican Legislature, who boasts of
being Gods favorite people and lays
claims to honesty, craftsmanship and
q knowledge of republican government
sufficient to carry the ex>
pertinent Of popular government
on this continent to a successful ter
mination, treated the bill with blissful
look of contempt, which none but a
people who had never snuffed the first
breeze of free government could display
How long will the people of Oregon
permit the Dolph, Mitchell. Holiday
and Williams clique to run this State ?
these all croke, "vested rights"
7. S. Our last exchanges brings
| the news, that the FIRST named Of these
"vested rights" is to be the next Gov
ernor of Oregon. Certainly, that il
only carrying out the programme, and
so far as we are concerned, if some one o1
these vested rights !" men, mus
be palmed upon the people for tina
Office, we think the selection good, il
view OF the fact, that the lower. th,
upper story of Governors head, th.
less dawago 10 the commonwealth from
his elecsionx Play your cards gentle
men, butkeep Them well sleaved, for tn
people are on the look out.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

hat instrument, elect capable and
honest men to Office, place the proper
brand upon every political thief in the
land, come up to our hi gh privilege as
the sovereigns of this country, and
wipe out the unjust principles meb>
toned above, do and perfo< m what we
as a people, know to be right, and
condemn what we know to be wrong.
Then, and not until then, will correct
principles be established in this Gov
ernment, and republicanism be safe from
the corrupt and poisoning influence of
monarchy.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

New York, Dec. 90 In the case OF
Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other
women, under examination for illegally
voting, u. s. Commissioner Stores to
day rendered a decision holding each
to bail in the sum of $1,000 to appear
at the u. s. District Court at its next
session in Albany. The inspectors
who received their votes were also held
to bail.
Chicago. December 31.-Thc Jour
aats Washington special says an exe>
cutive order will probable be issued to.
morrow, addressed TO Federal officers in
various States, warning them not to in.
terfere with State matters in any way
whatever, but to confine their efforts
.trictly to the performance of their le
gitimate duties.
LONDON, December 31.-By q rail-
way accident last night, seven miles
north Of Glasgow, forty persons were
severely injured.
New York, December 31.-Samuel
Sinclair yesterday offered his resignation
as publisher Of the 1Tvri,s-Ss, nd it was
accepted, to take place to-day.
Chicago, December 31.-A Washing.
ton dispatch says Sumner's physician
pronouuces his condition very bad.
He has frequent occurrences of acute pain
in tho region of the heart-a re!ict of
spinal dlffnlculsy which has afflicted
him for the last fifteen years. These
attacks are violent and postrating, but
of short duration.
Rome, December 3O.--The German
Charge d'Affaires informed Cardinal
Antonelli last week that he, had been
instructed to take unlimited leave of
absence. He has since closed the lie,
cation and left for Berlin. :
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

wv HAT AS NECESSARY To DE
DONE.

+" We feel that the most important
work, and one calling loudest for the
present consideration of the American
people, is the need Of General Con-
vention of men and women. TO form 4
new Constitution, in keeping with the
intellectual, commercial and financial
growth of our present system OF finance.
transportation, landed estates, tele>
graphy, postal facilities, representation
and taxation that these shall receive
that consideration which our necessities
demand, and that scope for broader
comprehension of National ethics than
could have been conceived by the
original trainers of the Federal Bill Of
Rights. "-Ne,c NorAwesL
While We agree that the above snggcs.
tions are all right enough, yet We think
it unnecessary for n convention TO
frame new Constitution. We are
satisfied that all that IN necessary to be
done is to upset the present corrupt
administration, and establish the
Government upon the basis of simple
justice. There is no justice in placing
n military man ut the head OF affairs
instead Of o statesman no justice in
excluding from the ballot the intelli-
,zeut, educated women of this country,
nm 4 allowing the the ignorant and
une, iucated African and Chinee 10
exerc, SO that most sacred right
in heir stead; no justice
in di. terminating against the
door for the benefit of the rich no
Justice in he establishment of large
lnonied monot olies;Dojustice or sense,'n
a M n because he is capable
Of stealing more than small thief
no justice in permi. ting whole State
10 be run By mis-, rable demagogue.
who, bat for bis mo,ey :, would not be
suffered to run at la.ge IN civilized
in consequent &c OF his open
and defiant wickedness and debaucher-
es; no justice or common sense IN
mat for on ofh,'e, whom
we know to be bsd and corrupt man
without brains or rnorals, simuly be-
cause he belongs TO our party, and Is
the most available cnno ldato IN ron>
sequence of his pusilIs.'c qualities;
no Justice in allowing the servants of
The people to become their masters,
against the plain injunction o. holy
writ, which commands the servant to
obey his master no justice in sacrihc-
ing principle for party name merely;
no Justice in maligning good man
because the people run, him for Office
DO justice, sense or honesty, in con
demning n good measure or idea,
simply because it comes from the man
or party opposed to us. or in support
ing or attempting to maintain bad
measure or idea, because it originated
by or in the party of which we happen
TO be member; no justice in distran>
shising one.h half of our white American
citizens OF proper age and discretion,
simply beceuse they are females for
'iori, in extending the only privilege
which make an American proud of his
name above oil Others, to the other
half simply because they males, irre-
spective OF race and finally, we think
all that is Necessary to carry out the
Government upon the theory of the
present Constitution, We the people"
is to make the proper amendments to
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

The Statesman's last gasp concern
ing the action of the Governor in desig
mating the REPUBLICAN as the litigan'
organ for Polk County, can be found
in its issue of the 30th of December
It's exhibition of envy, is o sad com
mentary upon the condition Of the
editors mind.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

II is said that Oregon has been
favored with an earthquake. It may
be so, but We have realized no unusual
shaking.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

The Statesman of the Sd inst, con
tains several editorials on love. The
editor must be in a peculiarly fitting
mood tor that kind of writing.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
o R E G. O N
lib u q IN E 9 9 DTREC-
TO R ".

The work1in contemplation will embrace
general sketch Of the State; its physical as
peets, geology, botany, zoology, commerce,
manufactures, societies, public buildings,
productions, and all other subjects on which
information Is required.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

A NEIGHBoR' OPINION. - The
Fond du Lac Commonwealth expresses itself
quite sensibly in the following artic lie regard :
ing the situation of our city, and makes
some wise suggestions as to tho course that
should be pursued by localities that are not
only burdened with heavy debt but when
the proposition is laid before them in future
to give assistance to railroads
"Watertown is not growing very rapidly
1t is not to be wondered at when we take
into consideration the fact that its assessed
valuation is 81 :, 100. 600, and that it has a
railroad debt amounting to the sum OF
$500, 900. People don't feel like making many
improvements under such circumstances.
1t seems as though so fine city as Water
town should find way from under that
great load. Of course it should get out
honestly, for its reputation must be preserF-
ed. Too many Western towns have been
by far too liberal in the matter of voting
aid to Railroads Many Of them, like
WATERFOWL, are suffering from their early
folly Hereafter all propositions to give
railroad aid should be scanned with grea,
care. Fond du Lac has literally responded
to calls, but we will venture that the next
one will meet with very determined op-
position.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

THE METHODIST CHURCH.-Ths
Methodist Church Society of this city have
commenced in goo d earnest the work of re-
building and remodeling their Church. The
building has been moved to the centre of
the lot and the ork OF bricking around
the old frame will soon begin. The edi6ce,
will be graced with a spire s5 feet high,
and adorned with stained glass windows,
eight ia number. The building will be
lighted with gas and the basement arrang-
ed for furnace Over the doorway of the
vestibule of the Church it is intended to
place a transom light. A portion of the
rear OF The building will be finished off for
the purposes of a parsonage, fronting on 5th
street When all the improvements are
com pleted the edifce will be an ornament
to our city, and substantial evidence of
the enterprise and public spirit that actuate
the mem bers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Society of Watertown, with their
stirring and Jealous pastor Rev. L. b. Cum
mngs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.-Yester

A BRILLIANT WEDDING y ester,
day afternoon at 6 o'clock the residence of
Hon. Wr. Pitt Lynde was the scene OF a
brilliant gathering, to celebrate the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Ida, to John
Crocker, only son of Col. Hans Croker of
the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Com
pany. The marriage ceremony was impress
sively performed by the Rev. Dr. DeKoven,
of Rscine. The spacious mansion was
tt ronged with invited guests, and nothing
was omitted in iberalty and taste to rem
der it one of the most sociahle gatherings
of the season. The bride was justly favor
tie in our society, and the congratulations
OF her numerous friends were sincere and
ardent. The young couple left last evening
for their new residence in Watertown.-
Nittcaukee Wisconsin, 18th inst
Mr., Croker succeeds to the position for
merry held by Mr.. John Ford in the Gen
eral Roadmaster's Office of the Milwaukee 4
St Paul Railway Company in this city.
He is gentleman OF good business capacity,
! and popular with all who have the pleasure
| Of his acquaintance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. - As
several of our citizens are intending to visit
The Vienna Exposition the following dis
patch, dated Vienna, April 18th, may be OF
interest 10 them: The Exposition building
is in a back ward state and cannot possibly
de finished by the lst of May The roofing
of the dome is incomplete. All labor is
being concentrated in an endeavor TO finish
the rotunda for the formal opening which
aust be on May lst, that being the day on
which the soyereigns are invited. No 9TH
er portion of the building will be ready.
The construction will be continued after the
opening. The direction is energet tic, but
the labor is inferior. Visitors wishing TO
economise time shou Id not come before the
first of June.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

A VETERAN OF 1912.-We have
living among US at the present time. a vet
eran of the war of 1872, residing in the
9Th Ward, Mr.. E. N. Brittou, now in his
86th year, but still erect in STAT ure and hale
and hearty, Mr.. Britton belonged to the
regular army and was present at the battles
of Sackstts Harbor, Ogdensburgh and sew
eral other engagements. He is a native of
Vermont, and draws the paltry pension of
ninety-six dollars year for his former
services 10 the country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23
N EW
Sectional Map
OF WISCONSIN,
NEW

SHALL SOON PUBLISH A NEW AND
i complete Sectional Map of the State q
wisconsin, from the Government Survsvs
and other local and authentic inform.,fo.,
making IT complete in all its information -
Jan, 1873. -
i. IL VIII contain the names Of ,,.~
civil township in the state, with tina presen,
boundaries of the same.
II. The names and location of erery post
office IN the State, the information mainly
furnished by the postmasters themselves.
III. Every Railroad accurately laid down
In all cases the location copied from the
plats OF the railroad companies.
Nv. The exact location of every railroad
station. In case the station and post Office
have different names, both names are given.
" The names of every place IN the State,
and the true boundaries of cities and incor.
porated villages given
vi. The names and location of trading
and stopping places in the northern and up-
settled part of the State.
VII. The information of the Northern
Peninsula OF Michigan will be as full and
complete as that of this State. The whole
OF the peninsula west Of Little Bay de
Noqu, embracing all Kewenaw Peninsula
will be shown, including the Mineral Ranges
and the Mines.
The Map will contain the names tfmsnv
streams and lakes which have never hereto
fore appeared on any map, and will far sur.
pass any map of this or any other western
state every issued.
Tins Map is to be about 50 by so inches,
the scale being six miles, or one govern
ment township to an inch
Price, mounted in the heat and meat ami
stantial style, 800
sasA canvasser will call upon you to
receive subscription.
SILAS CHAPMAN,
404 East Water ST., Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23
TAX TITLE DECISION The Su

lax TITLE DEC1SIUN.- Tue Su-
preme Court of this State has rendered de-
cision which is of very general Importance.
1t is to the effect that the constructive pos
follow a tax deed and vest in the grantee
and those claiming under him whenever
the deed is valid on its face The decision
was rendered by Chief Justice Dixon, and
is published in the Madison Journal of the
l4th. 1t reverses a former decision and
should be noted by lawyers, dealers in and
holders of real estate. The tendency of i,
will be to render land owners more prom pt
in the payment of taxes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Henry Enos is at
present in town on visit to his parents
He is making his headquarters at Kansa
City, No., in the employ Of the American
Express Company.
Hon. S. j. Conklin, of Waterloo who
has been absent on business at New Orleans
for several months past, arrived home Fri
day last.
We are glad to notice that Dr. T. G. Will
liams is so far convalescent as to be out
again.
Mr.. Henry Coe, connected with the law
firm of Orion Reyes & Chynoweth, Madison,
has been spending few days in the city,
visiting among his numerous friends and
acQu8intauceS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

MANUAL OF PENMANsHIP. - We
have received copy of Payson, Dunton &
Scribners Manual of Penmanship, which
is a strictly practical handbook on the art
of teaching penmnnship. This is without
doubt the most complete work on penman-
ship ever issued, and is valuable auxiliary
in the bands of the teachers of our public
Schools and Seminaries. Writing in
many Of our institutions of learning has be-
come somewhat neglected study, as COM
paratively few teachers are fully competent
to impart much know ledge of il to others
This book comes to their relief and we be-
lsve supplies want long fe.t. 1t is alike
useful to teacher and scholar. For sale al
T. S. Clarks Book Store, Duffy's Block,
Main Street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23

BUSINESS CHANGE.--Our fellow
tow nsman, Mr. Jonas Stahl, has recently
made change in his busine IS relations
having accepted the position of travelling
salesman from the firm of Kirby, Newbre
Co., Milwaukee, Importers and Jobbers
of Notions, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and
Gloves. We are glad to know that Mr..
Stahl will still make Watertown his head
quarters, and our merchants will find him
goods with which to supply their wants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-23
MILLINERY AND FANCY GooDs.-

MILLINERY AND FANCY Goods
We would call the attention Of our lady
readers to the card of Mrs. NJ. E. Parker
say of interest to those in want of Mllin-
cry and Fancy goods. Mrs. Parker has Sc
lected her stock with great care, and her
styles and prices canuot fail TO suit. Give
her a call