davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15

Sat rules held in the Clerks
Y Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, the 9th day of January, 1868.
A. Plunket Beirne and William H.
Tams, Plaintiffs,
Against
George Kelsey Boag and John
Galliard Boag, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain decree en-
forcing vendors lien on 1873 acres of land in Au-
gusta county, and to attach the property and ef-
fects of Defendants.
The Defendants, George Kelsey Boag and John
Galliard Boag, not having entered their appear
ance, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they not residents of this Commonwealth !:
1t is ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication Of this notice. and do
what is necessary TO protect their interest.
A copy-Teste,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Trout, D. q. ian saw
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15

kNOr the Fall and Winter Trade.
II GEORGE A. SMITH,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
in all kinds of Ladies Misses and Childrens
Boots, Shoes and Caters.
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment of
homemade Shoes. Has for gentlemens wear q
fine stock Of city made Boots and Shoes, the best
in, this market. Solcits call from ladies and
gentlemen before purchasing elsewhere, and guar
antees nice fit and comfortable SHOE
Store. Main St., opposite Marble Yard.
sept lS-6m*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15

A Coon BusINEss.-We notice in the Winches.
ser Iimss, the Land Sales Of nine FARMS in one
weak, by c. B. Hancock & Co., Real Estate ACTS
The sales foot up in the aggregate about seventy.
ane thousand dollars-quitea good weeks work
The Times says the parties who made the pur-
alases conservative, intelligent gentlemen, and
extends them hearty reception.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
FOURTH ARRIVAL.

N. 3. Hendry is now receiving his FOURTH
SToCK OF GooDs from the Eastern cities.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
from Calicoes to the finest fabrics.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Satincts.
DOMESTICS.
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Tickings Cling
hams, Jeans, &c.
Ladies sewed Morocco and Calf Shoes, and
Mems heavy Kip Boots, warranted to please.
He has a great variety Of Notions: One Of
which is to make
Prices LO,ce9 Than Evcr.
GROCERIES.
A complete stock at lowest market prices.
Hardware,
Queensware
Tinware,
Leather,
Cook Stoves, &c.
/ can only enumarate in part. Call and get
anything you want. In addition to the above,
have an assortment of
MILL lNERY GOODS.
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Trimmings, Of the Ia
test styles.
Goods exchanged for Country Produce.
dec lift N. B. HENDRY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15

GEO. F. MAHEW, Of Harrisonburg, Va, with
" SPOTTS & GIBSON,
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. III and l19 Fourteenth Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Consignments Of all kinds of Produce solicited,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
George Washington,
" COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Office No. IL Union St.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
rsge Particular attention paid to the selling OF
all kinds Of Country Produce, and filing of or
de-s for Groceries, Guano, Seeds, Plaster, Fish,
Salt, Lime, &c., at the lowest market prices.
sept lily
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
dec 25-1se7

The undersigned requests all persons Indebted
to John Lewis Peyton to come forward and settle
at once. He is authorized to offer the moot Hbexl
terms for prompt payment, and mus: use the pre-
cess of the Law against such as fail to pay up.
He is also authorized to sell Mr.. Peyton's farm
on Jackson's River, in Allegheny county, contain
ing $500 acres. This is very valuable land, and
he will sell it as whole in parcels to suit The
purchasers upon the most favorable terms for
cash or short payments.
He will be on the farm on the End Of January
1868, when if the farm is not sod he will rent it
for the current year. H. M. BELL,
dec 25-tf Attorney fact for j. L. Peyton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15

A No. L Oysters from Norfolk
"A Direct.
Rely Brother, are daily receiving fresh Nor
folk Oysters at Beck's old stand.
Oysters served in every style at all hours AL
we ask is trial RELY & BRO.
dec Aft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
MERCHANDISE.

DEAD! READ!! READ!!!
III The GREAT DECLINE IN DRY GooDs
can be practically understood and realised by
calling at, or sending your orders to The cheap
Dry Goods Store Of Piper, Drake Co., Main ST.
Staunton, where you can find nearly all kinds Of
goods, particularly Dress Goods, at prices abso-
lutely lower than before the war. -sls
As general principle, we are opposed to say
ing extrayagant things in advertisements; but Is
really very cheap goods can now be had we
think it proper 10 make known the following
facts.
We are now almost daily receiving fresh goods
by Express, which being bought at greatly re-
duced prices, enable US to offer special induce
ments to those in want of goods: For instance:
Best French Merinos at less than $1,0O per
yard Bismark Reps and Alpacas, reduced. Co
burgs and English Merinos, cheap. All-wsol
Scotch Plaids, black, white and colored so censt
per yard. Dress Goods, Stripes and Plaids worth
IS cents, for 37s and so cents per yard. Good
Prints at from l24 to Is cents. Black Alpacas,
Bleached Cottons, White and Red Flannels, All
wool fulled gray cloth, Satinets, Hosiery, Gloves
Ladies' Shoes manufactured expressly for US. All
the above at greatly reduced prices.
We would ask particular attention to our one
yard wide Brown Cotton which we are selling
very rapidly at prices that no house undersell
doc 1,-ff-Tnvyp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
OYSTERS.
oysters! Oysters!!
THE OLD STAND REOPENED FOR THE
WINTER,

- WIN Ell,
BY John II. Scherer,
who is prepared to
FURNISH OYSTERS In EVERY STYLE.
The best BALTIMORE and YORK RIVER
OYSTERS constantly received.
neg FAMILIES SUPPLIED. -4n
Call at SCHERER'S, corner of New Street and
Court House Alley. J. 3. SCHERER.
oct 3O-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

IL
J. r. JUSTIS, R. F. VALENTINE,
Late of Barnes Before the war with
! Justis Fowler. W. W. Woodbridge.
4 1USTIS & VALENTINE.
- Successors to Barnes, Justis u Fowler,
~ 1902 Franklin ST., Richmond, Va.
General Commission and Forwarding Mer-
chants.
Strict attention given to sales of all kinds Of
Produce and prompt returns made.
Refer to Lancaster g. Co., Bankers, Richmond,
Va; William NJ. Cabell, Member Va. Legislature,
Buckingham county, Va. A. M. Pierce, Stauntoo,
Va, Colonel n. Cobbs, Farmvillc, VAL. K.
Koiner, Wayncsboro', Va. 7. J. Valentine, Char
lottesville and W. W. Woodbridge, Richmond.
jan 8-tf
P. B. Sublett, P. A. Sublett,
Staunton, Va. Richmond, Va.
Established 1852
ID b. & II. A. SubIeft,
i COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RICHMOND, VA.
Egg Refer to General Echols and Major j.
Marshall McCue, Augusta. Hon. A. D. Dickinson,
Prince Edward and Mckinney & Dupuy, Rich
mond, Va.
Staunton Office, opposite LIST National Bank.
Richmond Office, corner of Va, & Cary Street
ian S-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15

We hereby certify that the nosADA1rs is prepared
tist and Chemist, and that his remedy is an eGasa
and valuable one in scRoruLA, Syphilis &C., il hav=
ing performed conference.-the cures in this vicinity
n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-01-15
TT7HE GREATEST REMEDY OF THE AGE.

nov27-tf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

a We feedunl, ahld enjoys the pure air and
rural occupation. There can be no doubt
that the success of the system lies in the
active calling of agriculture, which is the
foundation of whatever health and inno-
cence the human race possess.
We submit that this is most remark
able account. It Is obviously the duty
of our legislators to reflect upon it, to get
further defails, and to consider what OBJ
stacles prevent the system from being
carried out In our own country. 1t any
exist, and if they can be removed, it will
be Christian, even commons, duty to
remove them. We have millions OF acres
of land which need to be redeemed; when
brought into cultivation they will be the
most fruitful and enduring of any in our
whole domain. Wide districts of marshy
and overflowed land on our seacoast, and
along our Western rivers breed miasln,
pcstilence, and death, and so long as they
remain III their present condition, the
air of the adjoining districts now under
cultivation will be contaminated If our
criminals were set to the task of bringing
such land-or, indeed, any other land
into cultiva..ion, our supplies of food
would increase, and desirable end
would be gained, inasmuch as they
would cease to be competitors with our
mechanics and artisans. In addition.
many who were led into temptation and
into crime. because they had no employ
ment, or who did not know what work
means, or who did not even know how
to seek work where it was to be found.
will acquire industrious habits and a taste
for rural life, by which, after Il time, in
some remote locality, they will be proud
to liye.-N. T. Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
ENGLISH ARISTOCnACY.

Captain Mayne Reid, the English nov
elist, now in this country, is out in a let
ter severely rasping England for her du
plicity toward the North during the re-
belion He says 'Engand's professcd
sympathy for the South was worse than
even selhshuess, it was the most wanton
of wick edncss 1t boasted for its base an
element of generosity, a leaning to the
weaker side All pretense! Its motive
was neither manhood nor humanity
Had the South been stronger than you it
would have taken your side, and backed
you with Sumrters aud Alabamas. Its
sole purpose was to manipulate you both
like main of cocks, encouraging mere
mutual st.ife till both lay bleeding in the
dust Then would both have been at
England feet, and Europe's, too, to be
reconstructed according to the ideas of
European despotism. never saw great
er gloom over England, or at all events a
more real and universal regret. than on
the day we received the news of Lee 5
surrender, and the termination of your
fratricidal strife
This is undoubtedly truthful picture,
and the half is not told. Only few
years before the war England was crying
itself hoarse over the terrible sin OF Slav
cry. Thatit was all hypocrisy was shown
during the war by the assistance rendered
the South, the only section Of the countr,
which practised the enormity. In fac
they we'll knew the war was brought
about solely to maintain Slavery and they
knew too that if the south conquered sla
very would be perpetuated. But this
country has always had to struggle
against British envy and hatred, but the
time may come when to save their gov
ernment they will cry out to Amercs
''come over and help US and there vii
be no help for them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
A New Treatment for Criminals.

In The Irish Times we find an account
of treatment OF criminals SO new, so
surprising, and successful, las to be worthy
of especial notice. About II years ago
Government secured the title TO 10
acres of land, at Lusk, IA miles north OF
the City of Dcblin. overlooking Doublln
Bay, and beautifully wooded country.
The object was to make an experiment
with convicted criminals In redeenIng
land and in carrying on Il farm. This
was to be By what Is termed the inter
mediate system. For many years the
land had been common; a part was
swampy, much of the surface had been
removed by neighboring farmers, and 1t
was of little value. \ gang OF cnnylcts
was brought on. and under judicious
managers, the land was drained, the
subsoil brought to the surface, manure
was applied, and also lime to correct the
acidity houses, barns, and outbuldings
we're erected, and. finally, the tract has
been brought to high state of fertility.
There are about 90 acres in grain, ~ IN
tables, and the remainder in pasturage.
So good is the farming that this year,
while crops throughout Great Britain are
below an average, the crops OF the con-
victs are above. The productions con
sist of fat cattle, hogs, grain, and consld-
elable milk and b. ter, and as they have
surplus it is sol, high prices. :.
At first it was proposed to have police
depots around the farm. to prevent
escapes and TO punish violations OF orders;
but this has not been done, and, instead,
few wardars are employed, who act
more as oyerseers and managers than
as sentinels. The order of the dav Is as
| follows: 5 o'clock a. m., bell ringing.
when the beds are made; $50, officers
parade 6, breakfast; $50. parade I
to l2, work, then dinner; to 5, work !;
6, supper, followed by lectures, prayer,
lock up, and bed At the lectures the
| criminals receive instruction in elementary
studies, and on social and moral subjects,
and. in particular, regarding the natural
results which flow from labor aud from
| vice On Sunday they are allowed to at
tend meetings in the neighboring towns.
| What are called prison earnings are al
| lowed them, that, latter their term expires,
they may emigrate, or have means tc
start again in life where they are rot
known. In the vicinity, such is their
reputation as faithful laborers, that at
present the demand for the discharged
convicts from the farmers exceeds tho
| supply. Thus the indolent, the stubborn.
| and reckless criminal is trained to a life
of honest toll, more through encourage
| ment and hope than through coercion
and threats. He appreciates his compar-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

TnE H1GHr OF MOUNT Hoop IN
O OREGoN.-Licut Col. Williamson, US.
Engineers, has lately laid before the
Calltornia academy of Natural Sciences
the results of his observations and COM
putations made for the purpose of ascer-
takaing the altitude Of Mount Hood. He
finds the summit is not more than | L 2225
feet above the level of the sea- By using
Guyots tables, in place Of new ones
prepared by him, the height was deter
mined at l: :ls5 feet. This result differs
widely from that communicated to the
Royal Geographical Society by the Rev.
Il. K. Hines and that published 10y Prof.
Alrhonso Wood. hoth being founded on
the defective computations Of MIR. At
kinson Of Portland, Oregon, who by noting
the boiling point Of water on the summit
estimated the hight at I, $40 feet.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. q

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. ~.
The Dally Wtsconstn Of to-day pub
fishes statistical account of the city Of
Milwaukee from its infancy to the pres
ent time. In 1896 the population num-
bered 275; in 1867, 76.49S. The most
rapid growth has been between the years
1865 and 1867, which show an increase of
twenty thousand The population Of the
city in 1867 is nadc up from the school
attendance of children now i'll the city,
and can be relied upon.
The assessed value of real estate is
eleven millions, and personal property
three million dollars OF this year crop
nearly eleven millions Of bushels of wheat
came to this city Ono thousand three
hundred and eighty-cight new buildings
have been erected the past year.
LONDON, Dec. 80.
1t seems that the Great Powers have
determined to ask of the Emperor Ma
po!eon th. basis of the conference to
which they have been invited by him,
and through which Franco eca,, - neg
,otate treaty for Tic settlement of the
troubles of Italy. It is stated that the
inability Of General Menabrea, Prime
Minister of Italy, to reconstruct his lun-
iStlS iS no" tHc IbTlHcipdl cduSe Va INC
delay in pcrfecting arrangements for a
meeting OF the conference.
Cork, Dec 30.
Last night gunshop in this city was
broken into BY party Of men and ,1fed
Of its contents. 4 considerable quantity
of arms and ammunition was secured by
The robbers, who undoubtedly are Fen
lans.
Washington Dec. 80.
The number of patents issued for the
past year was l3,0l5. an increase of g.
515 over the previous year. 265 will be
issued for the week ending January LIST.
= Generals Pope and Ord have been
removed by the President from the COIN
mand of their military districts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Hon. J. n. Ashley ON the ConOver Cal
umny.
A 10 70 rrv,,,ho, e IL To1c1~ d. l., -.

"A i~tC HuMUCI VI tHc AOlCuO DldUc CUil-
tains letter of Hon. J. NJ. Ashley rcla-
tive to his connection with the impeach
ment movement We extract the follow
ing paragraph bearing on the absurd
charges against him and others contai ned
in the Conover disclosures. y made pub
lie by the President in August last:
II do not disguise the fact that am
and have been, anxious to OBTAIN any ey-
lGencc wdich would tend to unravel the
assassination plot. To obtain evidence
on this subject, | have travelled many
miles and spent much time and visited
more than one prison If criminal
whose execution was fixed for tomorrow
should send for me tonight, assuring
me that he could and would put me in
possession of written evidence, and give
me the names of men whose testimony wo d
aid In getting at the truth about the as
saSsination OF Mr. Lincoln, would most
certainly go at once and [ should go if
Mr.. Johns63 had ceased to be President.
When | visited the prison in this city, it
was with the expectation anu assurance
of receiving letters written BY Davis,
johnson. and others, who, 1T was alleged
had guilty knowledge Of the assassina-
ton, and that these letters were in the
handwriting of the parties named, and
would establish that fact. Under the
same circumstances | would visit any pris-
ON tomorrow And here and now per-
nit me to say that the reckless assertion
is without foundation that charges me,
or any one for me, or for any member of
the committee, with dragging to the light
the statement of any perjurer, or that l,
or any for me, ever sought to parade be-
fore the public or before the committee
any false statement as untrue. No one
having any regard for the truth. who
knows anything of the facts in this inn
peachment case, or has read my statement
before the committee, would ever have
made such an utterly untounded charge
as the above
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Passage Tickets
BANKING OFFICE
T. @. SHOVE.
4ANITOWOC, WISCONSIN.

EXCHANGE on all principal cities of tb
Union, Great Britain and Europe, bought an
sold.
GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT BANR
NOTES purchased at the hi CHEST market rates
UNITED STATES BONDS, hand for
sale at all times.
COUPONS or Interest warrants cashed,
INTEREST allowed on Special Dposits and
D,n,sit Certificates issued for amountsdesired
FronptSttention given to all business.
T. CsSHOVE.
N~aitosoc. August 10th. 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Gen Hancock is NOW welcomed at
operas in New Orleans by Hail Colum-
bia, from Secession bands. The Spring
field Republican observes that when
Sheridan was there, it was the ether way;
twas he that gave the rebels s'Hail
Columbia"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Mr.. A. II. Davenport,

Mr.. a. II. Davenport, the actors
announces that he is not dead. On the
5th instant the following despatch was
sent from this city to the lessess OF the
Academy of Music in New Orleans
please send body of a. H. Davenport,
deceased, by steamer, to his mother,
- street, New York city" To which
Mr. Davenport replied: Il will try and
bring My body myself-never was better
able to do SO in my ife.-A. II. Daven-
por."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
r R.AESCM,

rcwELE1 and PhOfOS SraPner-A a..
u tin5. Of work in the line of my business prompt.
!. ,tt.raxj to- and warranted to give sat,siaetoh-
~ ia.t resolved Wing OrnsAey's multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which l can take ,al slna.'
1ie,ures Of tn. finest order, for one dotiar per u
phato~r.nhs taken all sizes. Albums aaa aiii"9
..an.t.ntiy on hand. York Street io-'ai
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Il Il. CO.IE.


1r0s-HFe raised aud moved. Having
.rn.r;nr fac;litic. raising aud moving houses
u~onid announces to the citizens OF hAnitow"c town
.aAd aonuty1 that business entrusted TO our care
-;u r.-e;y. proian attention. and he perorni- IN
naa,er warranted give satisfaction Enquire At the
..AI'e' 1915
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
SALE. Probate-Ma,

VI itowoc County Court.
In the mat ter of the Guardian ship of minor heirs
cf lIelcrs Olcson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in puraI-
ancc ofan order - license made in said matter. on the
10th day of Decemier A. D. 1857, by the County Court
of said Comfy in,lcrsigncd Ole 0leson Guardian
of the miner heirs Of 'Icilers 0ieson. deceased WILL
Monday the 18th day of january, A y. 1865 at ten
o'clock i'll the forenoon of said day, IL IN flee of the
County Judge i'll the Village of Mantowoc. in said
County offer for sale, public rcndue, the following
described lands, TO wit The south east quarter OF the
north quarter and the east half of the south west
quarter and the north east quarter of the south west
quarter all dissection No. town rs range p.
The terms of sale will be made known at time of
sal- GEO. W. BARK Err County Judge.
Dated at Manitpwoc, tho 10th day of December, A.
n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
r. KERR,

work. str%et VI anitow . {. WIS. .VeAiers
In Dry Goods Groceries, Crocksry. fancy nooos
Glss. v.r. and Shoes Read, MADE ans
-" 60. rs,th.r. BIRD Cages, Kerosene Oil and
LA.ps Ic., Ae. share Of public patronage soii-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Ff1ED. sCHRlEDER,

nsrAy Notwithstanding purchased
M the business of Xm. Brown. shall hereafter
xoa.tant!y kesp hand the choicest meats ST the
lowest rates share of public patronage solicited
13-l1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
~ xnH-1.NOT,
~ENTKENES-S Furnishing 0ooos

~ ENTIEHES7S ,
NJ every description :, u., md
n-,,,reJ to manufacture full suits oil Men anu
>oys clothing on the shortest notice ana M 80
rarxnteai employ the best workincn 10 u tu.,r ,
A0s Keep e~o Va S''As>i 12-4l
in -, T. p.rnes
xI;arH STREET opposite Goedenow barhe'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
n g RALCO.M, N. d.,

rHYxICIAN and Surgeon. Also EX-
amning Surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed os
the Government. .. u.n;to
OFFICE corner of Eighth and York stree'S """
wee, Wisconsin. .,,:. ,,ror,nt
order, left At tho Drug Store, will receive prompt
attention. ,...;,,. and
-p.rtieular attention paid to consultation., "I
70 tns teSeni0n' Vi 1229
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
TAX EN- UP.
TAKEN UP

Came into my enclosure ycariing red and white
heifer. each side red, but the calf is mostly white
The is requested to prove property pay charges
and take it away.
MARTIN FITZMORRIS
Town OF Kossuth three miles north Of Branch
Mills. 3.S-4ts
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately
existing between John Klein, Jr. and August F.
Dumke of the Village of Manitowoc Wiz, under the
firm of Klein Dumke dissolved on the 10th day
of December 1867 by mutual agreement. Tie same
business carried on by the said Klein & Dumkc will
he continued at the same place by the said A. +.
Dunike, Charles Haverand and Wm. Wilharms, under
the Firm name of AsF Dumke.& Co, who to pay all
the debts OF the said firm of Klein Dumke, and are
e:c'y authorized TO collect and receive all debts due
and demands in favor of said firm.
JOHN KLEIN. JR,
u AUGUST +. DUsfKE.
Manitowoc Wis., December 10th 1867. 34-4t*
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
JOSEPH !Sr.NES.

nEALER In Stoves: Tin. SnHet iron :,
md C,nrervare manufactured. All kinds OF
n~sA't'7 ~ lily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
TAKEN UP.

One bay colt with white star I'm forehead, about six
months old. The owner is requested to prove proper
ty pay charges and take it away.
CASPER HESSEL.
Town of Kossuth Sec. IA. 33-its