davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

AanAsY Sept 1.-THE demand prices
sed s m See for Mixed western RYE in car lots quoted At s
The ;:,s:, zoe sui % & qS f 5d & Sess % 6S 1P P9 S No. Si
Mixed wess Sn pyse sSS Ss,sds pi Sea ,ssT 81 T
De nallet DeDs duh PS' enough done 70 ma %ss SsTs,
Low Mddhnes unhAnged poes. Wheat
SG S9S @ s Yellow SS 90 qfs pE s sGs n s9 81 & 5 w 6
su Al 6Se for SOuhei 6Od62e for MlzeA Western; 63 for White
SaR Meats strong: Dohng sehng shOudr 9aiOe
ssI Rib S Sac @ .I RS & soi asSs o ra s i I 0
sh.ae ssI dull Rsns 6 P0 s1 GS 81 M e. 4 for Sas T,s
sP s LIVE. as.. % e S Ss % Ssa ' g. g Ss
sOS boo. Go ed B SS Sa ss S
sHpSTs-WSs.t GsS sI6 bush Corn $500 bush dsi sSls
e fs ssfd R:s GoSS o Sfss S hcai q
,S.ns g s'9gs 9ss9 yer s wG aSs s Mss fns @
, .sSsl Ssss 40 .ass saf of 10000 Sa No Western
S S1s noIs a sSs Soe b Ma. .Ss 81 ss co.
en- 81 50ssl 65, Otbef articles unehauge4
81 81 Tor 10 spring SSs d. as 70 sspss@Seri
Ss Ss @ GSs sSS il gssS t S.@sss iSi 7 @ cash.
g's Ts o:s: :ss;1 se Si;s for S ss
ss5 s s i T. No as sss s & ssGss 8 Se Ss No. s1
poe oscSsr assSe Pe4 quiet and opeAsaSsS; nCmi
Ban G:; !, & s5s
s.c Ss On The open bs.s a.. ssooco Wheat closed
. ..s 0s S. S .e c s ss ws: e ss: cS;
80 90 bass Data 5000 bs sys 600 Sesh Barley ship
900 S 3D. fSS SS e., s' bush Com
il-Fiopr hrnef and higher Family 50 $50
S5 So Whest krm Red 81 l0a$l ,l2i White 81 1881 90
CSn arm A. 80d83c km ct 46de3e Rye frm at o5d97c
SS,eT Ann No Spring 059Sl 10 no Pau 81 q
Ssi 2S butter unchanged Pck arm ~ Lard quiet and an.
pre- tor spOt; Ole 1n Sept To- S buyer vi, sept 20;
Elear sod 14A Clear Sdss pominayl IL h Bacon
eIn ard scarce Sboaen Clear RIB Sides l5e Clear
E5s; iS Ts:' ;s.1{ ~. = e. A., ,,s veal, N. Red w,,.
el IL 81 o. Corn rner and higher High hrd S6c Low
Ered S5c IN the the track, 81dS2e Oss hrn, held
higher No STATE 5Se No g. 5Sc White ooc Petroleum un'
DETROIT Sept ll-our quiet and unchanged wbsst
shade c-e5 2. 81 l9h @ Rrrs; 81 l4saS1 lsS for No
good oemand al 81 IT. ReoeDs-20OO bbs foet 220OO bush
Louisville Sept lPoar and Grain unchanged POrs quiet and
unchsgsd s23 50 Boon s air demand AID higher a, lo for
snred Hans sod l4ei Psu lfe Buk Meats in r demand
aud bener At E ShOeerG l4o fof Clear Rib Sides IL c
Tar Cesr siaeS Lard sold at lese WHISKY sold 81 Bag
eins-2p Kentucky Hemp. l+0l4Si Far and Juss. a. 10
fya seOS ll-Posr steady al 81 so fOr Family Com firm
and src 4, Sc M Mn sasdy and $4,000 Lard
sneasased and oa 169l7c Bsooe exad pnees higher At
S08iie shoulders lbdl6~ Tor Cear Rb sdes and ie't
sas.rSsr Sept ilPour qaes sea unchanged wne.t uDs
psaaf tnAsfj Nc Mrd kt75e RTs se.dy sg No a. sss
esney s,ztslet lover, sedse 30 oz.
ksie Rkb-Wbeat bsaJo. 4e; % o:seso aso p
so ~ I,ce $4,000 bash Wheat shipneHe-so"o '0n
Qswsso ssV4 lFsat steady ysebsnscdi ale. 200 eo
Vbsss qd, Oh 20 hnvsgies csb hsb at 81 % sales o
AGO nex kxtrs White kesse private erns sed gen
ksy 81 Corn hEbsr saies 800 bah s84s9s ees
81 fy trR csnhssl hiSAss ss ss8 usksss1s $50 s0n
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

SAMUEL BROTHERS guarantee to supply the very nne
18th mly yc sound and exquisite workmanship and perfect
Al The vast Stock e largest London divided into classes eac
piece cloth aud every garment marked the class to which
and the price in plain figures This equitable system has been T
successful in gaining confidence necessary between buyer ~
seller Patterns SELF Measurement sens FREE
Al Sizes Of erery Clas Kept IN Stock for 'sa'aS use"
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
COTTON RKCRPTs, -
RK Sent The following are the total net receipts OF Cot
WOOL MARKET.

PEu1pR1PHlA Sept 1l-Wool firm, owing to light supply
Ohio Peunsyvsn and West Virginia double erra and above iG
Mo Fxtra 81 MEDIUM b4 055e Coarse, 47d5Oc New
Yoyi aciyp and Western Fine 46G5Oe: Medium 50d 55
Coarse Combug washed GOG65c Combng nnwashed
A01I9c Cspah Combing 6Od62e; Fine, unwahed "a d35c
Coane Medium. unwssbed S7G39e TqbNAshed 54a5Ie
Coorsdo washed 28035; Colorado unwshed 24026c hItra
and Merno Pulled 4Od45e: and Super Pulled 40d45e
TeIa Fine and Medium 27d35c Teyas Coarse 2l126e Cali
frna Fine and Medium 29G37c; California Coarse 25d33e
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
finanflal.

NHw.YoRK CENTRAL HuDsos RIVER RAILROAD CoxPAsr.}
TKRAsURERs OFFICE, Sept 10. 1874
AT meeting of the Board of Directors,
N held day resolved that Dividend OF Pour Per Cent
Capital be paid the 10Th OF October
merit Of Duncan, Sherman CO. IN the City Of 10TH
and that the outstanding Consolidation
Cn6aes of this Company paid the time and place
Resolved That Transfer Books be closed the close Of business on
Ipyy The 7t inst reopenei the morning OF TUESDAY
The 2 dsy Of And IL ordered that hereafter ana
os ~ cnntse ~ C. c. CLARK, TesiufeT.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
|s|sI:|!al[E slfl0l5gII

The BgsT MOST AGRBBABLB TONIC yet invodaosd fe
s relief Isasssea oosrs Dsbsu.v end Los Of Appetite
,.ls.s. s'Sssss. s = Ez @ f'Is 'sars. zAT Hn
ER A. "a seA ~ orees e..s cd cssaisss Ia large
tartlsa 4, a sseh b<xsre Of fnitxhsAA Prepared bv
GoopALL. BAcKhousB 4 Co.
.. tesds, Raxasd
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
REAT RUSSIAN SEAL SKINS.
00DE GANFORD Co. are Showing Large Stock OF the
FINEST REAL RUSSIAN SEAL JACKETS Ooth plain ana uneu
SELECTED SKINS considerably less than Winter Prices.
.1r,ov HOUSE, 1s1 TO LONDON s. e. ENGLAND
G AMTIET RROTHERS 80 Ludgate Hill, LONDON

THE SYSTEM introduced SAMUEL BROTHERS. 'nd hvoraer
tested for inward OF THIRTY YzA Of possible dssppont
mpt By the ESrrRs dvdei into NSz cA'sEs respect
,vsv marked graduated quality aud price Every sa'
men, and every piece cloth plainly and unnakae ad he ea
70 which it belongs
The s,o.l clothing and material the largest and most y'red IN
n satisfy fss0us taste and phesbe 70
al conditions aDd
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
DEFICIENCY In THE SINKING FUND,
UNDER
Section 8, Article 7, Of the Constitution

Tho of Pund By virtue OF the het entitled
An aet 10 provide support the Government passed ADh
s55 and in with Section Three OF Article seven OF
the Constitution hereby notice that sealed proposals s ne
Department until the Zoih ua oi neO'eVe
at oceok, Of that day for a Loan OF
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
RESIDENTS IN AMERICA

Can b. supplied London Clothing perfect In style and IT. by oo"
the instructions Rules our New Fashion
Root which with samples Of materials forwarded post fee ne
need not necessarily accompany the order arrangements
~, sen made that Companies Agent SHALL at the
% oinyoe together With forwarding
hges and Customs Of collection and delivery has
@ nd of Srea American trade
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
The Game He Didn't understand.
From the New Orleans Picayune.l

From the New Orleans Picayune.l
The best poker hand we ever
heard of was held by old Weasel the
other night. Weasel didn't know
much about poker, but he wanted
to learn, and every now and then,
the party was playing euchre) he
would show his cards and ask if that
wasn't good hand. Once or twice
he bet, but somebody always beat
him because he knew so little about
the game. After while, as Weasel
was dealing, and when he had
thrown three cards around to each
one, he stopped and looked at his
three. He looked a good WHILE
Then he got excited.
"Now l know this is a good hand.
I've learned something about poker
in the last two hours, and I'll bet $25
on three cards. It's just the best
hand / ever saw"
"Jones had beaten Weasel on this
sort of banter already, and so he
took up his cards. He had three
aces-a pretty good hand for three
cards. Nobody could have full or
fours, and his three were the biggest
in the deck. He bent plying eye
on old Weasel, and said: 81 think
I've got something pretty good here,
but l could MT bet less than $50 on
it. We're not playing poker, you see
and these outside issues are irregu-
lar. l bet you $50.
"Done," said old Weasel, "what
have you got?"
They put up their money and then
Jones showed his hand.
"Here's three aces, you old NUT
ton-head You can't beat that with
any three cards on earth. You
ought to know better than to"
"Hold on" cried old Weasel,
throwing down the king, ten and
seven of hearts. "That's a flush,
amt it? When you've got all of q
suit, that's flush, l believe; and a
flush always beats threes. / don't
know much about poker, but il
seems to me I've got the best hand
out of jail
Jones had forgotten about flshes.
In fact, the whole party rather un-
derrated old Weasel because he was
religious man and not supposed to
know anything. about cards. But
they kept very watchful eye on
him after that, and when he spoke
OF poker hands they all insisted on
sticking to the game they were play
ing.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
Ups and Downs.

Years ago two gentlemen, now
residents Of Des Moines, were resi-
dents of a city in Massachusetts,
One enjoyed an income of thous.
ands OF dollars a year; the other
worked for him for two dollars day.
In the fall of 1850, change came
over their relations to each other
The manufacturer, tempted beyond
resistance by the genius of specula-
ton, engaged in hazardous business
ventures outside of mis- legitimate
line of trade, and lost his entire for
tune. When he failed, there was a
small balance due his employees, and
among them was the other man re.
ferred to in this article. Two years
later both parties came west. Meth
er had much money, but each was a
good workman, although the .ex cap
italist was good deal ont of prac.
tice. Finally, they reached Des
MONIES. To-day the poor man OF
the Massachusetts town, 1850, is
leading manufacture in Des MONIES
and the married man is working for
him, receiving half-a.dollar a day
more than he paid the first, twenty.
four wears ago. Time makes queer
changes, and there are materials for
romance in almost everybody's life
but probably such instances as that
above recited are extremely rare
The two men are fast friends and en-.
JOY themselves frequently in talking
over the old time when their posi-.
tons we're exactly eversed.-Regis-
ter.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
MAY BE E.SO.-AND MAY BE NOT.

There having been some doubt in
the public mind about who had re-
ceived and expended the $4,000 do
mated by the National Grange, the
Committee of Relief demanded that
the matter should be explained, and
a meeting of the Executive Commit.
tee was called at Des Moines two
weeks ago. The following was pub
lished In the Western Farm Journal
as a result of that incubation. The
thing looks thin, but those may be.
lieve it who can. We hope, howev.
er, those in the grasshopper region
whose hearts are overfowing with
gratitude at we'll supplied larders and
amply clad children will let the
world know that the So, 900 has full
filled its mission of mercy. We are
free to confess, however, that we
have no faith in the poorly devised
explanation. For the credit of the
Order, and for the reputation of
poor, weak humanity, we regret so
shallow device had to be resorted
to. Here it is:
"THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET
NG.-The Executive Committee furnish
the following extract from their proceed
lngs at the meeting last week, for publica-
ton:
The three thousand dollars donated by
the National Grange to the State Grange
was paid into the treasury of the State
Grange. A considerable part has been
used to defray expenses in connection with
the Northwest relief matters the balance
is in the State Grange treasury, and will be
used if necessary.
No portion of this money has passed
into the hands of the Relief Committee,
but has been paid out on vouchers passed
upon by the Finance Committee of the
State Grange."'
Any business man can see that the
above is no extract from the pro-
ceedings. 1t is not so worded, and
is feeble tub thrown to the whale.
The State Grange has Relief Com
mittee, but these men (the Execu-
tive Committed pretend that they
have spent this money for the N. W.
sufferers, when they have not been
on the ground. 1t will be a good
thing for some men if there be no flu.
ture Day of Judgment.-Frona the
Agrscultural Department of State
Register, edited By a prominent
Granger.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
THE ORPHANS SUCCESS.
BY J. B. HoAG, NJ. d.

[From the Western Rural
Our story commences in a small,
wooden school-house, in one of the
western counties in New York. The
time is mid-winter the hour of the
day, noon. The teacher was absent
and the scholars were assembled
within the school-room, evidently
discussing some matter of interest.
One little boy, apparently about
fourteen years of age, ragged, dirty,
forlorn and weeping, stood aloof
from the rest. He was the topic of
discussion then on the tapis. He
was an orphan who had recently
come to the little town in which the
school house was situated. He pre-
sented himself in a most destitute
condition, and the man with whom
he then lived, although he hardly
needed any::such addition to his fam
lily, consented to his staying with
them through the winter-gave him
some of his cast-off clothing, treated
him with uniform kindness, but no
special attention.
He attended the district school
and had been, ever since the first
day of his attendance, to use a COM
mon but coml rehensive phrase, ga
speckled bird" among the other
scholars. The present commotion
among the scholars was caused by a
personal abuse he had received from
one of them named Charles Foster,
a son of a wealthy merchant of the
place, who felt no little Importance
in being the son of the wealthiest
man in the village and the best
dressed boy of the school. He was
proud, overbearing and lnsolent, and
took great delight in taunting poor
boys with their poverty, and con-
trasting them with himself, thus
seeking to wound their feelings. At
this time he not only insulted James
Tenly four little hero) by taunting
him with his poverty, but pelted
him with hard snowballs, tore bis
already ragged clothing and other.
wise abused him. This aroused the
indignation of the other scholars,
and our little hero found that he was
the object of no little sympathy. HIS
principal champion was Maggie
Bently, the lawyers daughter, who
was but few months our hero's jun
ior, who manifested no delicacy in
expressing her opinion, in denounc-
ing the cowardly meanness of the
one who had abused friendless or
phan, or expressing her sympathy
for the abused one.
James was weeping when they
commenced this conversation, but
when he heard words of sympathy
he quickly dried his tears and rails.
ing his eyes, he caught the express
sion of kindness from his champion
and felt a pleasure, despite the
wrongs he had suffered, that for a
long time he had been a stranger
too.
Several of the girls, led on by
Maggie, approached him. Maggie
took him by the hand and spoke
kindly to him, told him they were
his friends and would befriend him
in the future in any way they had
the power to do. She then asked
him to relate his story, and the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18

An observing correspondent in the
Western Ra1raI give the following
on how to keep situation:
"Be ready to throw in an odd half
hour or an hours time when it will
be an accommodation, and don't
seem to make merit of it. Do it
heartily. Though not word be said,
your employer will make note of
it. Make yourself indispensable to
him, and he will lose many of the
opposite kind before he will part
with you. Those young men who
watch the clock to see the very see-
ond their working hour is up-who
leave, no matter what state the work
may be In, at precisely the instant
who calculate the extra amount they
can slight their work, aud yet not
get reproved-who are lavish OF
their employers goods, will always
be the first to receive notice, when
times are dull, that their services sre
no longer required"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18

Now she was here and he was in.
Geed I1e her ideal OF manly greatness.
"nen she returned to her home it
was as his betrotbed. But little
more need be added. When the
1une roses We're in bloem, he led the
olushlng Maggie to the altar, and
their marriage proved truly to be
Joining of two hearts that beat in nm
ison.
This was but the commencement
OF his career and not few of those
who had once ridiculed and abused
the poor friendless orphan, in after
years looked up to him as he occu-
pied height in public favor and
well earned renown to which they
could ever hope to attain.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
crTY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


BAPTIST TCHURCH.-Rev. J. F. Childs, Pas.
tor Services at 1U,a a.. m, and ~ p. m. Sun
day School ga. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
- E. CHURCH-Rev. c. b. Clark, Pastor.
Services at 1Ok a. m, and p. m. Sunday
School, . p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M. e. Rev. C. L. Stat
ford, Pastor. Services at 10H a. m. and z p. m
Sunday School at D. m Prayer Meetings Thurs
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. J.. E..
Snowden Pastor. services at 10h a. m. ana p.
m. Sunday School at 12h p. m. frayef
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH.SSC CSInS
of Harrison and Monroe Streets u o. 49, ana
grass. Pastor. Regular services al IL D. HI anu
6R p. m. Sunday School sh a. m. ,,,r
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHUh0h'
No pas tor. .
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-SeIvlce,s on ou si 7.S6p
M 10.20 m and 7.3O D. IN. Thursdays al .'EHoP'
m Sunday.school at 1913 p. IN. ""l'' ''"'
Rector.
UyTyERSALIST SOCIETY. Y.-No regular ser'i-
ces Sabbath school at p. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder d. w;
Jobnson Pastor. Services at lU1i d. III. anu
In. m. Sunday School212p 10. frayef niee'iHs'
Thursday evening. ,
II. p. CHURCH.-Rey. r.. A. MeAyae!,
Pastor. Services 101. a. and 7P. m. sunday
school 9gI a. m Prayer meeting, thursday even
ings, at Z p. m.
SECOND NJ E. CHURCH (Colored)-heV:
- Pastor. Services every Saboath al IVY
g. m Sunday School at 3H p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner OF Monroe ana
Uigb streets On lst and 4th days OF the week, al
no m -: on 1st day att D. m. Sabbath Schoollm-
mediately aft er services on let day morning
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
A PICTURE,
BY JOHN Il. THOMPSON

i 'oHN r. THOMPSON.
Across the narrow, dusty rtrsa,
lsee at early dawn,
A little girl with dancing feet
AS agile as the fawn.
An hour or so, and forth she goes,
@. me school she brightly seeks;
one carries IN her hand rose.
And two upon her cheeks.
Tho eun % mounts up the torrid sky,
\, me Deli for dinner rings,
MY nttle friend with laughing ave
oomes gailY back and sings.
ina week wears of, and Saturday
a welcome day, weep.
01ves time for girlish romp and nIav
how glad my pet is scent pay
But Sundap-in what satins great
Does she not then appear
King Solomon in all his state.
Wore no such pretty gear.
fling her every day kiss.
And one she filings to me:
know not truly when it ia
She prettiest.may: :be.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18

A Burlington paper ~Aanot see the
consistency m fining = poor woman
five dollars for pluokiag from q gar
den q flower to place evsx the grave
of her child, and allowing vagrant
cows to eat it up, and hogs to root
up the graves, Well some people
never will lsas4 anything.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18

A middle sized boy, writing a
composition on EXTREMES" remark
ed that "we should endeavor to
avoid extremes, especially those OF
wasps and bees"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
SEWING MACHINES.
The Remington.

A Few Good Reasons
1. A new invention, thoroughly tested and
secured by letters patent.
2. Makes perfect lock stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds of goods.
8. Runs light, smooth, noiseless and rapid
4. Durable Runs for years without repairs.
5. Will do all varieties of work and fancy
stitching in a superior manner.
6. Is most easily managed by the operator
Length of stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
Z. Design simple, ingenious, elegant, forming
the stitch without the use of cog wheel gears,
rotary cams, or lever arms. Has the automatic
drop feed, which insures uniform length of
stitch al any speed. Has our new thread con-
troller, which allows easy movement of needle
bar and prevents injury to thread.
8 Construction most careful and finished. 1t
is manufactured by the most experienced and
skillful mechanics, at the celebrated
REMINGTON ARMORY,
Ilion, N. Y.
Western ONCE, 2S5 State St, Chicago.
90 b. r. BALL, Agent, Oskalo0sa.
West side of Square, in Baldaufs Store.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
MASONIC.

TTyR LUMINAR LODGE, No. IS, A. r: q A M
Stated communication Friday evening on OF
before each full moon. q. IL. PHELPS, W. M
T. ii. GREEN, Secy.
TIRAM CHAPTER, No. 6.-Stated communi.
II cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon. III. II. hENDl1, H. L.
f. BAKER, Sec'y.
PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, K. T., No. O.
Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. ii. G. LEIGHTON, L. Z.
JOHN Ii. PERRY, Recorder.
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL, X. d =. M, No. z,
" meets at Masonic Hall on first Monday even
ing in each month,
r. p. BACON, Recorder.
meet with
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
/. o. o. f,

TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. Is, 1. o.
" .. F., meets 1st and Sd Monday lights In
each month S. BALDAUF, G. z.
JNo. A. KALBAoH, Scribe,
NFAHASKA LODGE, NO. 16, l. o. o. r.
WI REGULAR MEETING, SATURDAY
Evening of each week Brethren visiting the city
are invited TO meet with US.
c. HETHERINGTON, n. g.,
VI. R. JORDAN, Sec. MA
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. 12S l. %. o. F.
u meets in the third story of No. q, Union
Blocd, every Wednesday evening Brothers visit
ing the city are invited to meet with us.
CHAS. BLATTNER, N. g.
FRANK KELLY, Sec'y. 3.
odd FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
" TION ofOskaloosa, meets regularly every
Sd Thursday in each mouth. The Brothers are
invited to meet. ID. SHRIVER, Pres't.
K. BACH, Sec'y.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
LIVERY.

7 IyERY AND BUS LINE.-For the best liv-
Il cry in town call at the Bashaw or City Liv-
cry OF Downing, McMullin & Co. Omnibuses to
and from all trains on Central and ". X. RS. ~
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
!. o. g. T.

TUSCALOOSA LODGE, NO. 66O.-The ubordin'
" ate Lodge of this order, meets every Mon
day evening in old Masonic Hall, over First Nat
ional State Bank. 3egree Lodge meets every
of each month. Mem
bers of the order visiting in the city are cordially
invited TO meet with us.
WIN. r. LACEY, W. c. T.
WN p. HELLINGs, W. Sec'y.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18
Prices Low as the Lowest.

Office on west High street, one door east
of st. James Hotel.
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The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-18

BAPTIST TCHURCH-Rev. j. f. Childs, Pas
tor Services at 1gzs a. m, and ~ p. m. sun