davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.

TNHE CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT of New Han
which ready for inspection payment All those who
taxes for said year, will confer favor by calling and
settling the same. w. T. j. VkNN shift
April IL. 1851. IF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02

AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS.
nu== PLOUGRS of all descriptions, Nts. g. g,
azE4aA II, l0B, IL, ILL., II, IA, l6 Il, 5O SIS, 60,
rs and so; Eagle A, B, c. D. and F,
hanu PlOughs Canal Barrows, Pitch Forks,
Grndstones Turpentne and other Axes shoves Spades
Field. Rice and Grubbing Hoes Castings, &C., &C., all
stamped with the Of the best Makers and for sale at
extravagantly low prices, at
WILSON'S,
Harness. Trunk Saddery, Leather and Oil Establishment,
March 4th No. 5, Market ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02

The BRIG JcHN BELL.-Informaton has reached this
city, which appears be reliable, that this vessel
captured early April On the South coast of Cuba by
Spanish war steamer. The John Bell was about four
miles East of Cenfuegos when taken and had on board
about four hundred slaves, having lost eighytwo
on the passage The John Bell sailed from tLs port
some six months since, on voyage to the coast and
was then under the command of Captain Barkley. AZ
ter stopping at several places the officers and crew final
ly reached Havana where most of them, we believe,
have been allowed to go at arge-Charleston Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02

ANOTHER REsPoNsE.-According to Memphis pa
per- the following is reported to be the answer of Gov
Rector of Arkansas to Lncolns requistion for
volunteers: -4 49g 5--C.- --a 80 .".t.--4 - Il
Yours received calling for regiment OF volunteers
from Arkansas Nary one-see you d-m-d frst" /"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
sTATE OF NORTH CARoIINA

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
DAVID Wlams Administrator of Edge W. Caseen. ia
COB Casteen Klnon Casteen, DOrcas Atkinson (wfe of
Amos Atkinson Lucy Jones, (wife of Riley ones Pene-
lope Lanier, (wife of Noah Lanier)
PETITION FOR ACCOUNT AND SETTLEMENT.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court de-
endant Noah Lanier is nonresident it is ordered that
publication be made in the Wilmington Journal for three
weeks, notifying said Noah Lanier appear the
term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
for the County of New Hanover the Court House
mingon N Co. the End Monday of June next and plead,
answer or demur to the petition the will be taken
pro conteSSo and heard er parte.
Teste: SAML r. BUNTING, Clerk
April 25tb, 1861 Pr adv. So IS. 35-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN

SIATE UF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
David Ihay, Administrator of Joshua Thallv deceased
Us. Joseph Thaly and Jane Thally
PETITION FOR ACCOUNT sETTLEMENT.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the De.
PENDANTS are residents it is ordered that pubca-
ton be made in the Wilmington Journal for three weeks
notifying said Defendants to appear the next term of the
court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for the
County of New Hanover at the Court House in Wilmington
n c., on the second Monday of June next and plead an
demur to the Petition same will be taken
pro- confesso, and heard ex-parte.
Teste; SAM'L R. BUNTING, Clerk
April Is. TPr. adv. So 751 35.3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.


COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Term, 1861
nAVID LEE brung into Court a paper writing, pur
- porting be the last will and testament of Curtis Lee
deceased and Ivy Lee caveats the and by permission
the Court he permitted to be heard issue of
DeUiSdUH Uel non.
1t appearing to the Court that John Lee nonresident
of this State therefore ordered that publication be made
the Wilmington Journal for six weeks notifying the said
John Lee to be and appear the term Of this Court
to be held at the Court House in Clinton the Sd Monday OF
May next, to answer, plead or demur, &C.
Witness, j. R. Beaman, Clerk OF said Court at Office
the Sd Monday in February, 1861 and eighty year
American independence. j. R. BEAMAN, Clerk
April 4th, 1861 [Pr. adv IS 62.l 32-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
NOTICE,

hE SUPPLY MILL Brunswick Co., N c., is now in
5 operation, at which be obtained any of the follow
lumber viz: Pine, Cypress Juniper, Oak Ash and
Orders for any of the above can be filed and sent
point desired from Florida to Baltimore else
Nts' necessary. JNO. MERCER.
I'VE a. AS0S. ., lr ... I7H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
Schools,
Legal Notices.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

DUPLLN COUNTY.
John 8 noOis o0mr' o. E5GuaymSPr'ng Term, 1851
Ira s. Davis Calvin Davis James w BlouDt and wife
MARIA, Byron d. Ford and wife sophrona, Lewis Pipkn
ana wife Elizabeth Jesse Jackson, Admir- of Emma
Jackson Heirs Law of Nancy Swinson wnnfred Jer-
man, Kate Jerman, Ex'rs of William B. Hurst, dec d.
and Admir- of James K. Hill, decd.
ORIGINAL AND AMENDED BILL.
APPEARS to the Court that the defendants, Calvin
Davis and Kate Jerman, inhabitants of State
Ordered therefore, that publication be for six weeks
IN some public newspaper in North Carolina notifying the
said Calvin Davis and Kate Jerman appear before our
Court of Equity at its regular the Court House
in Kenansve the fourth Monday of September next
to them.
Witness my hand, officially, 22d April, 1861.
JERE PEARSALL, c. NJ E.
Aprl 70, 1o6l.-306W. Pr. adv. SIS 62.1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
Professional and Business Cards.

- EITHER G. VI. LAWRENCE.
A. FULLER Il LAWRENCE,
DLSTTLLERS AND RECET VERS OF OFTURPEN1INE
SPIRITS IND ROSLN.
WE HAVE WHARVEs AND Nd SHEDS g eonyenlent to to m the
Roas rnnnno on the Cape River We will sell in this
market or foPaoard to other markets consigned
Orders for Spirit Barrels Glue, &C., filled favorable
terms.
NsA- 0'' -''' WILMINGTON, N. C.
AnriI H. 1861. 33-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
Rewards.

$50 REWARD.
90 RUNAWAY from the subscriber, the 18th inst,
* his Negro Man, DARB. Said negro is about feet
inches high dark complexion, small head, quick spe.
ken ncnes forward when walking about 4" years old
The above reward of Fifty Dollars will be paid for his de-
livery confinement in any jail SO that can get him.
CHARLES McCLAMMY.
sneads Ferry, Onslow Co.. April 18 1861. 34-tf
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
=, FROM CASTLE HA YNE PLANTATION, on the
r North East river the Goth Feb inst, a " BLACK
A<A FLLY two years old this spring; she is of rath
er light frame and well formed with clean legs, and ncn
ing to roam color having white hairs all her body
and particularly about her the second back rib the
right side has been broken, which has left small lump
will pay suitable reward any returning her to the
above plantation in Town, and additional
ward of FIFTY DOLLARS for evidence sufficient to convict
anv one having stolen her. HENRY MUTT.
Milmngton. N. c.. Feb. 25. ls6l.-l4-d -dlt-27-Wtf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
"lLmINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
FRONT STREET, (BELOW MARKET STREET.

n. A. HART & JOHN G. BAILEY, PRoPRHToRs.
ShASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished unfinished;
51eade new Machinery made and put old Machinery over
all kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Architectu-
"ork generally =
work warranted to be represented. Orders
No I9rpeatne Stills and Copper Work in all its branches
-HovembesI Ith, I869-ll-Iy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
WILLIAM BOGART.

WILLIAM BOGART,
A RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, GoldsbCro
will furnish Designs and Specifications for Public and
Private Building with full practical working Drawings
which shall combine constitutional solidy, convenience of
arrangement and beauty of form and color with economy
and furnish those intending to build, with knowledge of
the appearance arrangement and cost of all
they may wish to make.
Office third door South of Griswolds Hotel.
Dec. 20, 1860. 17-1y*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
PAINTS-PAINTS.

PAINTS-PAINTS.
DURE WHITE LEAD;
Snow White Zinc;
p " White Gloss Zinc
nseed Oil, Varnsh, Patent Dryers, &C. For sale whole
sale and retail, by w. H. LIPPITT,
FEB. Is. Druggist Il Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
CHARLES w. HAWEs

CHARLES w. HAWES,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
/ WILMINGTON, n. C.
Will give prompt attention to the inspection of all Tur
nentine and Tar entrusted to him.
March 2l 1861. 30tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-02
CLARK & TURLINGTO.

CLARK & BURLINGTON.
TOMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, &
I ] dealers in Lime Plaster, Cement and Hair,
North WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. G.
&B-SoLcits consgnments of Cotton, NaUaI Stores Flour
Corn, Bacon, Timber, &c.
REFER
q. R. Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington n c.
John Dawson, Pres't Will Branch Bank of c., do. do.
w. Jones' Cashier Branch Bank Cape Fear Raleigh do
Nov. Is. I86O l2-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
Will England Interfere?


The news from England, by the last
mails, shows how strongly the government
Of that country is tending towards direct
alliance with the seeded States. The
Manchester, or Cotton. party are clamor-
Gus for such measure; aud, as they hold
the balance of power in Parliament, their
desires will have much weight with the
ministry of Lord PALMERsToN, whose in
clinations, indeed, all lie in the same di
rection. The semi official journals openly
counsel a disregard of the blockade pro-
claimed by the United States government.
" We must have cotton,' they argue !;
+" and we may as we'll set about it first as
last" Even the London Times, which
has hitherto been more conservative than
is cotemporaries, quarrels with the gov
ernment, not for sending troops to Cana
da, but for not sending much larger
force. Everything portends an inevitable
collision; and with the infamable material
so close at hand, the explosion may occur
at any moment, and sooner than expected.
1t behooves the American government to
begin to reckon the aids on which it can
rely in such an event
As specimen of the feeling in England
towards our country, we notice that Sir
ARCHIBALD ALLISON, in a letter TO our
Minister, contends that the American Con
stitution is failure, and recommends a
National Church and Monarchy as the
remedy. A new idea, but one which will
find much favor among certain class in
Our Owp couptrv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
more to the world than ten times the men

more to the world than ten times the men
and ten times the money
The President concludes his message in
the following language
at was with the deepest regret that the
Executive assumed the duty of employing
the war power in defence Of the govern
mens. Forced upon him, he could but
perform this duty or surrender the exis-
tenee of the government. No compro-
mise by public servants could in this be a
cure; not tha. compromises are not often
proper, but that popular government
can long survive marked precedent that
those who carry an election can only save
the government by giving up the main
point upon which the people gave the
election. The people themselves and not
their servants, can safely reverse their own
deliberate decision. AS private citizen,
the Executive could not have consented
that these institutions shall perish, much
less could he, in betrayal of SO vast and so
sacred trust as these free people had
confded to him. He felt that he had no
moral right to shrink or even count the
chances of his own life in what may follow.
In full view of this great responsibility be
has so far done what he has deemed his
duty. Will you not, according to your
own judgment perform yours! He sim
cerely hopes that your views and actions
may SO accord with his as to assure all
faithful citizens who have been disturbed
of their rights, Of certain and speedy
restoration to them under the Constitution
and laws. And having in this chosen our
course without guile and with pure pur-
pose, let US renew our trust in God and 90
forward without fear and with manly
hearts,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12

CELEBRATION OF THE ForRTn-From
what We hear from every ones lips, the
Grafton delivered in this village by GEO.
b. GOODWIN, Esq, of Menasha, was bril-
liant production. We had not the for
tune to be listener, but the universal
praise which has been bestowed upon his
address is evidence that it was free from
bigc:ry and intolerance, and worthy Mr..
GooDwfN's reputation as an orator.
The otation in the German language by
Mr.. IEsRY BAErz, is also highly spoken
of. We regret that our absence from home
at the time will compel us to forego any
remarks on tie celebration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
Letter from the Manitowoc Guards.
CAMP RANDALL, Madison, June

CAMP RANDALL, Madison, June 30
FRIEND CROWLEY -
Having just come in from standing SEN
try, on and off for the last twenty four
hours, and having few moments to spare,
l thought l would write and lot you know
the particulars since l left Manitowoc.
We have just been in camp week, and
everything is as pleasant as could be ex-
pected. We drill about eight hours every
day, which is somewhat hard on the boys,
but the Colonel thinks that we shall be
called out in a week or two, and for that
reason they are driving US ahead in our
drill as fast as possible. We have two
parades each day, in which all the compa-
MES participate, and when in line it is
called battalion, besides the other extra
drilling; so that we have but little spare
time. During the last two days on
parade, there were 1900 soldiers on the
ground at one time, and all went through
the same exercise. To see them marching
in platoons, or by companies, all of them
guided by the first company, which is the
Manitowoc Co. Guards, Co. A., is sight
worth beholding. 1t is an honor to us,
and to the people of Manitowoc, especially
the ladies. Capt. CLARK feels proud of bis
position, and We feel proud of him in lis
endeavors to get the right of the line-ths
most commanding position in the whole
regiment. And another thing l am glad
to state, is, we are in fact the best drilled
company on the ground. There are one
or two companies who are little better
drilled in the use Of arms, for we have on
ly practised two or three days in that ex>
ercise; but in every other respect we can
scoop everything, and we will in the man.
ual of arms in few days. The Manito.
VOC Boys are the largest and hardest on
the camp ground. At the parade dress on
Saturday last, among the spectators OF
which was Gov. RANDALL, there were
seven men dropped in the ranks from the
effects of the sun, and who had to be car,
ried away-some of them to the hospital.
One or two out of nearly every company
thus fell, but we stood our ground like
heroes-not one of us being effected, and
some of US not even sweating.
The Fifth Regiment is not quite full,
lacking two companies. There are five
companies of the Sixth Regiment here,
and Major SWEET is their present COM
manding officer.
The boys are all in good spirits, and
anxious to 60 to the field of battle. The
camping ground is beautifully situated,
and is but few minutes walk from the
city.
Your friends send their respects, and
would like TO see the PILOT as often as
possible. It is getting late, and l must
close. With respect,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
Yours,

WALKER HOUSE, MrLwAuKEE.-Col.
ROBINSON, of the Green Bay Adyocate,
notices the Walker House, in Milwaukee,
as follows:
owe see by the Milwaukee papers that
our friend Col Bentley is " enlargiug the
pnyacteries of his garments " by some
additions to his house. Our Northern
friends, who became attached to the Col
while he held forth at Oshkosh, speak in
high praise of his fine house in MiIwau-
kee, and we Judge that he is prospering,
even in :hese hard times. We called in
upon him short time since, and found
him the same genial landlord as ever
The junior Bentley and Mr.. Butson are
also there to make the place look fami-
liar"
We know by experience that the Walk
er House deserves all the good things said
of it by those who stop there. 1t is the
best kept hotel IN the west, although not
putting on SO many airs" as some, and
the traveller will find every accommodation
of first. class public house at prices fair
and reasonable. We recommend visitors
to Milwaukee to try the Walker, confident
that all will come away satisfied with their
treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
Milwaukee Press and News.

This paper has again changed hands,
Messrs. ORToN & Co., Publishers, and
MIR. BERIAu BRowN, Editor, retiring, and
Aessrs. SHARPsrEIN & LA1HRoP, tie old
Editor and Proprietors, again taking
charge of it. We look upon Mr.. Brown
as the ablest editor in the State, if not in
the West, and we in common with the
Democracy of Wisconsin, regret his with
drawal from the paper. But We are re-
joiced to find that the Press and News
has fallen into such experienced hands
Mr.. SHARPsTEIN is possessed of much tai
ent as newspaper writer, and the new
firm will doubtless make it a paper second
to none in the State. They say it is their
"purpose TO introduce without unnecessa-
ry delay some important Improvements III
the news department of the paper, and al
SO to enlarge its size, and improve its gem
eral appearance"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12

PURE JulCE-While in Milwaukee last
week, FRANK DAvLIN presented us with a
quart bott'e of genuine mediciDe-the
best prescription that ever entered our
stomach. FnAxK imports his own liquors
direct from Europe, and this fact, together
with his four excellent billiard tables.
makes bis the leading establishment in
Milwaukee. Those who want good
game of billiards, pure liquors, and a
tempting cigar, can find them opposite
the Nea5haU House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12

DEATH OF Mas. WIN. SMITH O'BRIEN
The lady of Mrs. WM. SMITH O'BRIEs
died at her residence, Cahermoyle, on the
18th ul.. Independent of the respect
which naturally attaches to the consort Of
one who has done and suffered so much
in the cause Of ireland, and our sympathy
with her bereaved family, the many vir-
tues and personal good qualities of the la
mented lady herself justly entitled her 10 a
high place in the esteem Of all who knew
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
TOWN AND COUN r r Y.

WISCONSIN BANKs.-The bills of the
Wisconsin Banks are supposed
to be safe, and are taken by all the Banks
in Milwaukee;
Bank of Green Bay,
Bank of Fox Lake.
Bank of the Interior,
Bank of Jefferson,
Bank Of Milwaukee,
Bank OF Madison,
Bank of Moneka,
Bank of Oshkosh,
Bank of Prairie du Chen,
Bank of Ripon,
Bank of the Northwest,
Bank Of Sparta,
Bank Of Whitewater,
Bank of Racine,
Bank of Weyauwega,
Central Bank of Wisconsin,
City Bank of Prescott,
Columbia County Bank,
Corn Exchange Bank,
Corn Planters Bank.
bhhO SoohfS
Elkhorn Bank,
Exchange Bank Of Darling + Co.
Frontier Bank,
Farmers and Millers' Bank,
Forest City Bank,
GaMn Bay Bank,
German Bank.
Iowa County Bank,
Juneau Bank,
Jefferson County Bank,
Kenosha County Bank,
Lumberman's Bank,
Oakwood Bank,
Oshkosh Commercial Bank,
Prairie City Bank,
Rock River Bank,
Racine County Bank,
Rock County Bank,
Rockwell & Cos Bank,
Sauk City Bank,
Sauk County Bank,
Second Ward Bank,
Shawanaw Bank,
State Bank,
State Bank of Wisconsin,
Sun Prairie Bank,
St. Croix Valley Bank,
Walworth County Bank,
Wisconsin Bank,
Waukesha County Bank.
Wisconsin Marine d Fire Insurance Co
Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
GREAT BATTLE IN MISSOURI
Heavy Loss on both sides !

A heavy battle is reported to have ia.
ken place at Carthage, Missouri, between
State or secession troops under Governor
Jackson, and y. S. troops under General
Sweeney. Large numbers were killed on
both sides, and report says the rebels were
badly routed, while another account says
they were victorious.
Kansas CRY, July 9.
On Wednesday, the 3D. inst, the State
troops left RUPEES Point and moved south
to Murray's, six miles distant. On Friday
morning, at 8 clock, they broke up cam
and marched south in direction of Car,
thage, the county seat cf Jasper county.
At Dry Fork, seven miles north of Car
tage, they were met by Col. Sigel with /,
500 men who Immediately gave them bat
tie.
The first onset resulted in the State
troops being driven back some distance,
and the officers ordered retreat The
center gave way, but the order not being
heard on he flank, the advancing, United
States troops were in danger of being sur.
rounded and themselves fell back. They
retreated slowly, keeping up the fight in
the artillery and making fearful havoc
among the enemy's ranks
At the crossing of Dry Fork their lines
were very near being broken, when, by
the timely arrival of 200 Union men from
Shoal Creek they crossed with but loss
of 5 killed and 5 mortally wounded. The
battle continued, the United States troops
alternately fighting and retreating. until
dark, when they reached Carthage, hav>
ing crossed Buck Branch and Spring
River on their way.
The fighting was all done with the ar
tillerv, Col. Sigel retreating as soon as
they got them in position and playing on
their ranks as they advanced.
The loss on Jackson's eide was very
great. Our information says be conntel
between 70 or 50 wounded on the field or
in house by the way side.
Another informant, a resident at Car
thage, states that he passed over a part ot
the battle field yesterday morning, and
says he saw wagons and hack, passing in
every direction, gathering up the dead for
interment.
The loss on the part of the State troops
cannot be less than from 800 to 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
Terrible Tornado at Oshkosh----Stores
and Dwellings Blown Down.
OSNkOSh. WIS II

OSHhOSiI, w Is July c.
4 destructive tornado swept over this
city, at o'clock this morning unroofinc
houses in every direction, blowing down
trees and doing immense damage,
The large Touring mill of Green &
Powers is unroofed, aud the upper por-
sion demolished.
The store of Bigger & Hill is uuroofsd,
and filled with water, damaging goods to
a large amnount.
Three stores on Ferry street have the
entire front walls blown down, and the
steamer Shawanaw City, lying in dock.
is complete wreck Her upper works
are entirely blown away.
The steamer Berlin City has her smoke
stacks, pilot house and upper cabin carri-
ed away, and is otherwise damaged.
Houses in all parts of the city were lift.
ed up and carried several feet, in some
cases being turned completely around and
some entirely demolished. The Wind
was accompanied by VIOLENT hail storm
There is no: house in the city but what
has sustained more or less damaged. The
lightning was terrific. striking in several
places. No loss Of life is as yet reported
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12

No DouBr OF HER ISsASfrY.-Queeu
VIoroRrA's insanity is no longer doubted
DR.. ScHGLIS has been sent to London to
attend consultation Of English, French
and German physicians on the state Of her
health
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-12
THE PILOT. .
Job Printing

We are prepared at all times to do any
kind of work in the Book and Job Print
ing line. Having large and varied as
sortment of type, and large stock of diff
ferent kinds of paper, we can print hand
bills, cards, checks, notes, de-, as neat as
can be done this side of Milwaukee, and as
cheap as The cheapest. Try US!