davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

Cor HuME.-Mr. ]. III. Bowman. OF tho WORLD.
accompanied by Mr. George W. Titua. returned from
Boise City on last Friday. Mr. Bowman, we are hap
py 70 state succeeded in getting his disoCacd shout
der properly set. aud IL. though stili disabled in
fair way of rapidly recovering the use of his arm.
Mr. Titus has been most kind aud unremtting in his
attentions to Ike who fully appreciates such acts Of
friendship In time Of need.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

Will Soon AnnIvE.-Mrs. j. B. Emery has now
the road to arrive in few weeks. large stock of
ladies dress goods of latest Styles patterns and de-
signs just purchased in the New York market, espe
cially for the Idaho trade Everything to be sold at
reduced rates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

FINE CfaARs.-Henry Freidinger keeps constantly
ON hand an elegant stock of confectionery, nuts and
sweetmeats Of all kinds: and he has just received Al
invoice Of the finest brands Of cigars brought to
the Basin. We know they good. for Henry sent
box Of ''Ei Cazadors." which don't think can
be cxceiled BY any In tho Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

FINE.-Messrs. J. B. Emery Co. have just re-
ceived. direct from Baltimore, large invoice Of
fresh oysters, packed. extra. especially for the
Idaho trade. being plant oysters put up in October
1872
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

GoxE TO Boise CfrY.-Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs
J. l. Crutcher, who have been on short visit u
friends in the Basin. returned to Boise City last
Friday Miss Lizzie Moore and Miss Clara Turner
daughter Of A. r. Turner. Esq, Of this city. also
by the same STAGE the latter to attend the Epis
copal school ct that place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

Our Assay Office is under the supervision of
Mr.. J. NJ. BuRgETr. and We are prepared to make
returns Of Essays of Dust. Bullion and Ore in six
hours and the correctness ef assays guaranteed
and losses from coinage. at any United States Mint
made good.
Particular attention paid to the Analysis Of Ores
and Minerals.
Dust Bullion and Assays of Ore left at the follow
ing places will bo forwarded to this Office for Assay,
and returns made tho following day:
Madigan 4 Cannady, Pioneer City.
]. v. Il. Witt. placervillc.
Con Healey 4 Co. Observation-Disclosures Granite Creek
J. II. Duke Il Co., .....................Ce ntcrve.
q w Nn0RFl a fsA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06
THANKS. return thanks

THANKs.-We return thanks to our old time friend,
Capt A. j. Shepard. agent Of Wells Fargo Co.. at
Winnemucca, for very convenient and elegant CAL
endar for 1873 Though "Shep'' has ceased to be a
resident of Idaho he hasn't forgotten his old friends
in this section.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

GONE To PIoSEER-Hons. Matt Davis and A.
Dean left for Pioneer City. on last Friday. Mr. Davis
being called home by the illness OF his brother and
Mr. Dean accompanying him, on visit to friends in
that section
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

RETURNED HoME.-Teo V. Mathews, Esq, propri-
eor Of the Boise Idaho and Placerville Stage Line.
who has been visit with his family, for several
weeks in the Basin, returned home on yesterday.
We think he likes Idaho better than the Capital, and
hops he will take up his residence in our city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

Foa THE EAsr.-Hon. j. V. Il. Witt leaves. by to-
morrow's stage. for the East. visit to relatives
and friends ih New York. We wish him q safe trip.
pleasant soonrn among his old friends. and an ear
y return III the Surfing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

ArrESrioS.-The attention of parties doing bust
ness throughout the county is called to "Act de-
filming the duties and liabilities OF Sherfs in regard
TO miscellaneous licenses" which publish in this
issue. Read and govern yourselves accordingly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

CAILEp.-We acknowledge call. on last Tuesday
evening from polite and atfabe friend Mr. James
Hart, OF Boise City. He had been visit. for few
days, with his family 10 friends III the Basin and
turned 10 Boise CITY on yesterday
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06
ON MARRIAGE.
9. W. MOORE Il CO

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impcdiments to Marriage removed. New
method Of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed envelopes
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. no. . South
Ninth st., Philadelphia. Pa.,--an Institution having
high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
fessiona skill. fDeclsm3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

NH i'AE.-The sociable given In peyton L
''1iid building on Wednesday night. Of las. week,
~ most pleasant aud agreeable affair through
ABOUT twenty-five or thirty ladies' were present.
1''N' Forty gentlemen aud the attendance would
'ss' iA'Fr general had II not been for severe
"H'eA SGT IN during the day, that prevented
lumber OF ladies' and gentlemen on the other
'A' haain from putting in arr appearances
IT ''''uFe 10 attend vac quite disappointment, to
'''e'i7 On this side. ~ the affair was gotten M
A' az an especial compliment to their friends In
ILL., ''N"' Pioneer. Placerviiia and Granite Greek.
4@A received them kindly and entertain ed
-en 50 Hospitality during visits to tho respective
"o'0's the Basin. Mcssrs. Tinchcr. cheatley
aiscoursed some splendid music and
-. 'phy' me prince Of callers prompted the
@HceFs through the misty mazes Of waitzes.
fnazourkas. ETC., fnnumerable. until re-
were announced at ~ clock, when the
separated. some partaking OF the excellent
|nan pbe provided by Mr. John Foster. aad large
|friend A. pa,rng TO the Luna House where our old
dad n,c,a IA, IT, Lnney. and his cstitnab.e wife
AFTER Innh an excellent spread for their guests
|p,., uahcihg was a-ain resumed and kept up
|raired - = O'Clock in the morning. when all re-.
|koc,ahla eir respective homes pronouncing the
'4es oi the season - o"s f11As~As par
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

THE LITTLE fEgMsS PASo.--0a the day following
the dance given 1t reyton ( Hollands, last week.
when every body was feeling happy. select party
Mas organized for the purpose o! paying visit IL
Frank Cooper. Esq. az the Warm Springs. With
.'l LILLE +" Sammy Stewart Captain .. tie craft
every thing went well usual with all occasional up.
side dowv for variety. nlgA, have been expected
Brother Cooper received the party In his usual
nc- his face wrrAthci with smiles taat child.
Ike and bland. and after dispensing numerous pep.
per aud "bsl3a water soups" he dismissed tletn
with blessing. We understand tAAE aur friend
Heinrich" says: even dot YertaAn lstslc PAN!
goes p~2ty soon agen ry dam vaas Be-. data all
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

.Ci.v neno' Peyton returned from Boise
H. NY few days ago. ana !. ro~ ~. -. s-e...
Be. we haven't learned the young lady.s name
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

MONEY OgnERs.-Th, Following is a statement OF
the Money Order bust 'ss done a, the Idaho City
postoficc Tor the week ending February !. 1873
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-06

But very few of those indebted to
the old firm of Vantine & Co. have
come forward and paid their accounts
or notes: "Time's utmost limits will
soon be passed." and then will come
the Law. Pay up and avoid trouble.
Yours, truly,
June 6, 1s72tf g. ". 0RATxB.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
More Legni reuaers coming.

In view of the rapid rise in gold. and
the general feeling of the country that
the Secretary OF the Treasury was issue
ing his legal tenders too rapidly for the
ultimate welfare of business. he stnppei
for few days at SIS, ,O01. 600: but we
preceived by this mornings telegram
that he has issued $500, 900 more. and
our original estimate Of $40. 900. 900 bv
the first OF january, 1874, Is likely to be
within rather than beyond the truth,
Congress must COMPEL retrencllment on
the part OF the National Government.
or there will be an issne of $50, ,OO0, OOO
OF legal tender notes by the first o,
March. It's effect in initiating the cur
rency viii be better understood when We
state that 81, 900, 900 of legal tender is
about equal TO an addition OF $1,000. 600
to the National Bank currency, because
legal tenders are really the specie basis
OF our country. In old time one dollar
OF specie enabled a bank 10 do fou, do
lars of additional business.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
sURRENDERED.

The steamer f,rginius was formally
surrendered on the 10th inst, by Span
ish naval officer, to the United States,
according to the stipuiatinns agreed on
by tie representatives of our govern
ment and that Of Spain. The stars and
stripes were hoisted by the Spauiards
urou the flagstaff of the VirginIus, and
all the formsliiies due upon 50 important
an occasion and the proper respect shown
to our officers were scrupulousiy observed.
The Vireinius is on her way to New
York. and the surviving passengers of
that i'll lf.ted steamer were delivered to
commaDter 8rs,De, of the U. s. steam
ship Juniata, on the 18th inst, and are
uow on beard of that vessel en- route for
New York also.
Thus this vessel question has come to
an end more honorable to this country
and more Illuminating to Spain than even
a successful war, for Spain has ack nowi-
edged 10y this surrender her guilt of a
transgression of the international law
This moral triumph is principally due to
the firm, but calm and dignifed course
of our Government who thus secured for
our country this most honorable settle
ment of so vexed question
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
Aa English cornpsI.acus to Grant.

In ap article on the virginius affair.
the London DAILY News takes occasion
to pay some high compliments to the
uniform y yforbearing and dignifed cou1se
which the presant administration has
pursued toward Spain. ':We should. -
says the news,-''do Justice TO General
Grants government, It has refrained
Tor years, and under ali the pressure OF
9 strong popular excitement, from any
thing like an undue influence III the CO..
onlal affairs of Spain. 10 cause could
be more widely favored among the Amer
lean people than that of Cuba.
There can be little doubt that If Gen.
Garnt's S government had at any moment
picked quarrel and found an excuse for
intervention, the step would have been
appiauded to the echo by the voices OF
three-fourths of the population. Gen.
Grant hold aloof-as we think to his
great credit -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The wreck Of the bark Sultan is repQr-
ted at London, with &. loss of twenty
lives.
VIM. Hamilton & Sons. Proprietors of
the ST Lawrence foundry at Toronto,
have failed. Liabilities exceed $500, 900.
The French Commit, ee Oh hDance has
voted to increase President AlacMahCn
salary, to enable him to give fe:es.
The Papal Nunclo at Paris has been
notified that toe archbishops Of Paris,
CambIsy and Valencia have been eIeyat-
cd 10 the College of Cardinals.
An ordinance Is promulgated at Ber
lin ordering hat in future all bishops,
upon their Installation, shall swear TO
maintain the compleiest suborulnation to
the State, and co operation in the sup
preston Of all disloyaI intrigues.
The troops bes,eging CartaRena ad-
vanced to within 500 metres oi that city
on Friday and took some prisoners. The
lntransignantes made several so but rites
were repulsed. The Minister Of War
has compiImented the commander OF the
Government forces.
1t is reported that the Spanish Cabi-
net has decided to make demand upon
the Uuited States for she return of the
Steamship Virginins and the passengers
and crew recently surrendered 1t Is also
said that III accordance with this decision
President CASTELAR, has written to Minis
ter Sickles.
A Herald special says that the Samana
Bay Company has gone up, and Baez Is
believed to be exile. All hope for pro
tectorate Gn the part of the United
States Is at at end
TIE Lieutenant General of the Italian
army is dead.
The gas men Of Copenhagen struck, en-
Sunday, and the city was left in da.k-
ness
A London telegram states that Monsell,
late Postmaster General. has been raised
to peerage.
Sir John Cowen, member of Parlia-
ment from Newcastle upou-Tyne, died
on Sunday, aged T3
DISPATCHES from Cape Coast Castle as
late as the 9th of November, re port that
although there have been few skir
mishes with tie Ashantees they were
not of an important character, aud the
expedition was practically at a stand-stiii,
awaiting the arrival of the English ;eoj
msnts nov on the wasvv.
terry coat carsized on the Thames
sunday; and thirteen persons werc
drowned.
Emperor William has hal slight at
tack Of aporlexy. which causes much
anxiety. and efforts are being made to
conceal his condition.
GREAT BRITAIN The Tichborne ease
has been postponed until the 29th inst.
owing to the Illness of DR. keneley.
SPAIN.-Ihe new Captain General Of
Porto Itico viii probably be General Pew
alta The Cure OF Santa Cruz has es-
ca ed to France.
fRASeE.-Ihs Assembly yesterday
nssss'. a ull increasing the salary Of
, President naeMahan.
MEXICO election Of Gen. Corfi-
mas as Mayor OF the City of Mexico
causes appFehers!ons of serious trouble
from the opposition of The present Gig
authofit:es;
- Ss -~slrev has Joined
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
,Ytseonsin on Congress


The members OF Congres from this
State, have been assigned 90 comittee>
as follows: Senator Howe is Chairman Of
the Committee on Library, and p
member of the Committee on 'Foreigr
Relations, . Railroads - Civil Servire
aud Rstrenchmcut aud Printing.
Senator CarTenicr i Chairman II the
Committee % 'Audit and Control Con.
tingent EXnenSas of Senate ard .
member oi the Committee or Privileges
and Elections. 'Juljciaiy." and Re
vision ofthe United States Laws 81,
Williams, OF the House. Is member a.
the Co;un'ig,cg on "Forejgu Affairs.
Mir Hazeton Is amemter Of tie Commit
rec on Elections and War Claims
Mr. Barber Is a memheg Of the Com
mitree on 'freodman's AFlir4," ana
Revision of laws" Mr.. Mitcha! is a
member ct the Committee on Banks and
Banking. Alr. E.dredge is member Of
the Committees on Judiciary and Dis
trict of Columbia. p" Mr.. Sawyer Is
Chairman of the Committee on "Pseifc
Railroads, and a member of Committee.
on Commerce" and Accounts Air.
Rusk Is Chairman Of Committee on "lr.
valid pensions" and member of Com
mittee on Mines ard Mining - MIR.
McDiil is a member cf Committee on
II Iucafion and Labor -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
CE4E

James NJ. Mcshafter. the Republican,
candidate for United States Senator in
California, represented Sheloygan coun-
ty in the Wisconsin Assembly in 1852,
and was elected Speaker Of that body
over Horace D. Patch, Democrat Shat
ter was then Wing.
The Swiss Republic pays her Presi-
dent S., 600 per year, and her Yiea-presi-
dent g 400. Our Congresmen want
$500 anl that for about six months of
service.
Harper's Weekly regards the Z. Y.
Tribune s long Branch S5ory about Sen
ator Carpenter as wholly unsustained !;
and that the Senate could hardly have
failed to re-elect him as its President
pro tenn without seeming to give ere
denee TO this scandal fer had be not
been reelected the conclusion would
have been that the Senators believed it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
2Soa1r sY.osEs ssoaoris due.

Wien 'bc Ameiiten Cousu Lot Sartiaco
do Caba teicgEaflied TO Kingston reuues
ting the presence Of an American nlal.-af-
water az that Port 80 restrain the further
tutcherles of tie crew and passengers of
the f'rginius, no United States war yes
sci being there. ihe captain Of the British
war steamer NIobe, responded to the dis
patch. When Iis.vessel arrived at Santiago
de Cuba he neglected to pay the custom
arg salute 10 the Spanish forts, OF lower
his colors. Before the N;obc had ceased
to move or tho anchor had touched bot
tom, the Captain was in his gig direct
for the shore. On landing, ne proceeded
u the governors house, i}.ffy OF the
passengers af the Yireinius had been
condemned aud ordered to be shot that
morning. The Captain peremptorilv dc.
nianded that the executions should cease.
The Governor declined 10 interfere. The
captain Of the Niobe then replied that,
I'm the absence Of sny American o1un,
Of war, he would take the responsibility
OF protecting American citizens and guar.
ding the honor of the American Gar. -
the bold and fearless lnanuer Of the can
tain, aud the determination With which
he spoke, aTed the Governor into sub.
mission, and The fifty lives were saved
Tile name Of this brave sailor has not vet
reached Us. but he would not be for
gotten The greaf(ul thanks of every tr,,e
American, and OF the fifty doomed men
which his prompt action saved, are due
TO him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
PartfaI Eesfo-afiU5s <sT t!se FrruI.,nr
a,r.NsIe.e.

The House Committee cn Pos Offices
and Post Roads have agreed upon a bill
restoring the ffanking privilege in so far
as it affects the transmission of pnblic
documents. The result viii be sbat,
before the present session is over. The
franking privilege viii be restored.
Those who are interested III having the
Government print hundreds of thou-
sands of useless hooks and documents
annually urge its restoration The Ad-
mlnistration favor it every Congressman
who raprents q country district requires
It the country press demand it and the
politicians viii have it-so that it must
come. The Administration proposition
to make the compensation of Congress
men Just what it WAS in the Forty-first
Congress, except the franlzins privilege.
will without doubt pass and Congress-.
men who find that they are really getting
3 thousand dollars less Than the mem
bers of the Forty-firs Congress did, will
not scrdple to restore the abuse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
NO. 81.
Funeral of sishop Ar1nisasc.
DETROIT. Dec. II.

The funeral 1T the late Bishop Asmit-
age took place at St. Johns Church to
day. The cetcnsot.icE e5as listed of the
usual intermeut services ,>t he PTotestan.
Episcopal Chutah. aud com 2lenced at | ]
o clock anu lasted about al hour. The
services we're coad ieted oy Bisho,, Me
Coskry, of Michigau, WhitehouSe. Of
Illinois, and Bisseil, ofYermont, assisted
by DR.. Dekovea, of Wisconsin.
Over one hundred clergyman vera
present froa. Michigan aad other States
and also large delegation Of clergyman
and l8yinen from ail parts OF Wisconsin.
and q nuIsibrE of ptoia;neut citizens o.
Milwaukee. 4 rCmber ofad3resses we're
made. The church Was flied to It's ut
most capacity. Much feeling was mani-
Tested by ali in Attendance, and the
services were very Impressive. The re
mains were in.errcd in the Eluwoo,l
Cemetery, TO which place they were
followed by vast eaucsarse OF people.
The pGll-baErers rou4pri-ed three Detroit
iaymen and six Wisconsin clerevmen.
The remains arrived her yesterday at l.
o'oeiock, and lay IN state ia the yestibulJ
of the church
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25

year. IT ar pay roll tn So 81, uses
log, zoo pounds of brimstoae and 2. 30
of PHOSPHORUS Il year.
The Hudson Star and i,,;.e- has h .
f'llowing "A .iri Of fouita.,... daughter
of John Nichols. of the town Of Albior.
has proved herself made OF her,ic stuff
Going into the woods fe-g days since
with five year-oid broiiac nutring.
they became lost, and were c,,i:s He'd 10
remain W.T. hout shelter. j pra:ect her
little brother. he noble girl stripped atf
her outer garments and sooth hing him to
quiet and sleep in her aims, sal through
the long hours while her own lilals were
freezing When found the next morning
she was unable TO stand on iasr ieet, hut
the physicians hope 10 be abir TO pre-
SCI va her life and limbs =
Another fire occurred in Fan siaire on
SATURDAY. morning. destroying t,4Ir wo ID
en- buildings. occupied by Kora. taller
Be,z. boot store; Case, hsin. - shop,
and saloon. Loss, $l0.0O9 tlia parties
losing all their stock. lDS,rsuce very
light
At Ashland, recently, the thermo1ne-
ter marked fourteen degrees below zero
and crossing on the ice from Ashland to
La Pointe Is now in order.
IHe NOTWeSlduS OF hstbcts7USr are
making arrangements to h:iiI1 s. fine
stone church next summer, at :. cost of
$15, 900. They are all well-to-Io farmers,
and most of the money has been pronis-
ed already.
A County Council of Patrons of Hus-
bandry is to be organized in ST. Croix
county.
Racine is going to have new court
house, on large and magnificent scale.
Benz. B. Rexford, of Janes.iile, who
was successful competitor al tta exani-
nation held in May last for appointment
to cadetship at West Point, hAa, on ac-
couut of illness, resigned the appoint
ment.
J. w. Green, residing at Milton june
ton was attacked by three highwaymen
between GAINESVILLE and the Junction, but
succeeded in vanquishing the rascals.
During the fight he received knife cut
through his overcoat, vest and shirt, the
weapon just scratching the flesh.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25

The Chicago Ioaarl says; Jim Fisk
is dead. Stokes in prison, Sweeny fugi-
tive, Connolly ditto. A. Oskey Hall trem-
rnng in obseurity at the wrath to come"
Iugersoil IN Jail for trial, Tweed, the
boss stn convict s sell. and all the rest
OF she Fammany aud Erie allies in the
conspiracy of corruption aud plumber
either dead or in 5isgraee. Is it not true
that ''the way OF the transgressor is
hard?' Is it rot a fact that al Is long
lane that has no turn p Is it not demon
s;rated, for tbs ten thousandth time,
that the mills of she gola griad slowly,
bat grind exceedingly sure p
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
II pRopArE-Nanitouoa County Court.

7
IN tic matter ut tliC estate b! Thomas Wh-'zio1
deceased On reading aud Fling the fa.ii3n Of i,ig.
netstnn. Of the town Il Liberty. County II SiauI
Thomas NEsj-toH !8te nT the tuVu oI Liberty GGu3g
81 AaEttCwoc- state % " Isluu-iu tis 12s g., s:
Aprii, \ j., lS13, at SAID town and c1Tu.y died =
tate leaving Soud-. car@ls a81 cstst- within tHis
state OF tie probable value Of our hoY-4ld cHe bl-
drei collars, aGd that the said Uott.uaer j. tf.-
wdc-. ol said deceased. saI pisiug iiiai wssi tho
VIII annexed, adm usiTtti5fl 81 Fa t".s to g @al
Ellen he'-tuu granted. 10 IL 0fdef-l lt aid Es'i-
tign 10 heard fgfJTe the Judge 10 ti5s Court
Monday. tie lsiH day Of DfcefB.srs A D. 1873 SO 20
O'Clock 4 FL, ms oiiae 10 said county. G-l.'rI
iur beT, tia notice thereof is given t. TIM -'.s %
aid deceased. end TO ~ persons interested bv pH-
fishing copy OF this flsr for y zs
prior TO sU1i dsy of hearing. in the NAsIIF5 IEe-
UNE. a weekly Bsvspapcr publ hed ~ J.tft--s
City in said Coauty.
~. W WALDO. County J1a=e.
Dated at sIanitowoe. ,hslItl DIS OF SofsJb=r \.
y. Is73 .l-E+
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-25
z. Z. EEIKEE
Notice Of Dissolution.

E'nE co-psrfnership heretofore existing Ieivr, :
: kobt. X. adler and }. F. Ir-Edsis, has th,- d.
been dissolved by mutual consent. z. 4. Adler
authorized to settle all accounts vi Tie Isfs firm.
Dated. Manitowoc, Nov. 9th 1si3.
!. j.. BRANDEls,
u. 4. ADLER
IN accordance with the above notice have t.!. IN
sole charge OF tho wiOc-tle Wine aud Li5tsl- soi-
OF above named frr1- and request the cantiEuaHca Of
he Kind iavnrs of our customers aud invite ali To- !
md examine my goods and prices.
2o-2l-dw RnET P. AnTfg