davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-14

NEWS EY TELEGRAPH
HEGIRlEA7STRUGGZE {
IN VIRGINIA,
CE0rioEs News from
Gem. Grant.
SPLENDID RESULT OF
THURSDAYS BlTTLE.
The E1eny's Wings Doubled
Up and Routed.
udECGcK'S MAGNIFICENT NIGHT
ATTACK.
We Capture a String OF Rebel
Generals and 2 900
Prisoners.
We have Captured 40
Rebel Cannon.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
BULLETINS.
Ire Rfporte& TO be 10
Full Retreat. a..
Our Army Immediately to
Pursue.
DISPATCHES FROM eRasr,gly-
C0CK and DANA.
Reintorcements are Being Sent to
Gen. Grant.
Condition and Care of our rNounaed |
LATE AND ENCOURAGING
FRo3a BUTLER.
GEN. SIGEL OPERATING NEAR
LYECHBURG.
IMPORTANT FROM
cAIR0 AND BELOW.
REBEL PAPER SAYS LEEEs
EouRDEo AND In
kfcHM0HD.
.atest from Gen. sherman's Id t,
vance into Georgia.
:Ve have Taken DaIton-AI.
Goes We'll.
tt9E Rave TAKEf4 toan
PRISONERS. /,
, 1864-05-14
"s *s11H*9a3s -1s0eAa. 10 Jus NIQ1ehGIoH GfQu
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.

:. ALBANY CATTLE uARKET.
OPENING DAT.
theportkd exclusively for the Chicago rr4baue,1
c-r-w 1LnsHIs Friday Evening. Mav IL, 1854,
hsLF CAI1LE-The market lo-taY opc NJ AZ IN
advance on last wceks' prlces Of 4c q b, at which
80 or 6o lead hsEc tcsn seld- Buyers are generally
slow to meet tho advance, but there Ii 1xreo astend
anec OF buyers and Food demand both for the Nav
aosk ana brighton markets. and holders arc yery
61m In their demands. Prices range ftom -
-; {HeEs tho Etrea btnke.l
, 1864-05-14
:.

=: .:@: :s,o *:,7>1 z| 4 ::.
':::11. 81; = r :>,ec:: i; 4
, 1864-05-14

$4,000 TO LoAN.-F1f
tonn on TN y.srs TIN, on f.ss ".as rtal esta 20
ttEty IN n" ~ Of Chicago II a11 par csNt
Apply to BOND H1LL, Il Liable stes;.
, 1864-05-14
ITEMS AND INCIDENTS.
lFr0m the N. !. papers Of Thursday.1

Gen sedswtek YES ehot through tbc head, Mon.
~ % mosnmE, whiltt experimenting the mounting
prepared There was diminishing 1t tie time.
9as a. occasional ahaTpshooters bullet IN that
to dodge them. Gen. se5ew,ck,. ,nho va stsnd-
lnE near them, vas sn11in5 1t their nervousness.
WEen oal ttrnck him In the tarehead, the blood
tue arms OF bis Astistant Adiutalt Gereral.
, 1864-05-14
We have Captured 40
Rebel Cannon.
DISPATCHES FROM GRANT, HAN
C0CK and DANA,

Reintnroements are Being Sent to
Gen. Grant.
, 1864-05-14

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60 .,.,.7;45e :s; -:...,. s:rllr -;
'tt' :*a: ,=..ss r ~ -: + 1;.:is:
=; !, J.. .srs<A:7 80
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4: ~: =: - w. LII <: sGsr4 I. ~.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09

SoSG. BIRDS IN THE SNow.-Just in the hight
OF the late storm in the West Max Msrezek was full
filing engagements 10 tina. region. accompanied BY
little flock Of great artists, among whom were Cots
chalk of the ivory keys Brgno, Cordier, Carlo Patti
aud 6 Behrens. They had been doing great business
(such combination could hardly do otherwfse). when
on the Way from Rockford 10 Milwaukee, Max and
Go,tschnlk got banked in the snow. This was on
Thursday-tw0 concerts promised on that and
Friday ghr Not foot could they move, and for tvo
days they astonshed the prarepeasants by the happy
eQuauimiiy with which they bore their imprisonment
They were sboyeled as to get through on Saur
dsy-Ma1 radiant Louis moody. At Chicago thcf
found the Mercury 40 degrees below zero. and Brig.
no, notes oil fIoze in his throat, did the music in
Munchausen's horn. Snow was three feet deep on q
level and twenty feet in driits and il pretty much
all drift; the wind cold enough 10 give polar bear
the ague Imagine tho song birds Of sunny Italy In
such a hypcrborean prison. Brignoh was fortunate
enough to hive himself Milwaukee. and only reached
Chicago on Monday three days after his notes were
dues but they did not go to protestthe holders were
Glad to get them after any number Of days grace and
waiting for the handsome tenor TO thsw out Having
got out Of the wilderness" Maxs happy family have
been doing tie aniaDle in the concert way at Cleyc'
land. Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Harrisburg. and to
day they arrive once more in New.York, where We
trust they nay spare time before going to the East TO
give few concerts. A lecture on Western weather
woald not be q bad idea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09

amount of business in New-York sight at idl = On
sconnt Tor and other une1celtion3ble 81 M
tates' Some OF the former sold at but this
TOR fsvorite bills -
Forei1n Exchange was sitter. The banks at least
thoqe which were willing to draw sold sterling at 10
for Legal Tender notes for their own notes, which
pass nj psr with other currency.
: The specie market was buoyant and with continued
good dealsnd but gold and silver commanding higher
dcllres In the former noticed ses Of round sums
at SOL sol. ST. SIT aud SO y cent premium the higher
rates prevailing toward the close Dealers paid 50, DO
and sol for the suan offered at their counters.
Legal Tender notes. when wanted Tor special pnr-
poses. command tdi y cent premium, but generally
circulate at par with other currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Tiae Garrison at Petersburg
Surrounded.
A Train of 50 Wagons Captured.
lmbOden Driven Back from Winchester.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Friday. Jan. 8. 1864

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Friday, Jan. 8. 1854
The garrison at Petersburg, Western Virginia
gas surrounded to-day.
Fiizhugh Lee and Rosser are moving between New.
Greek and Petersburg.
The enemy drove forces ont Of Burlington to-day.
Cumberland. Nd. is threatened, aud much excite.
men prevails here tonight II seems probable that vs
will be attacked here about tomorrow morning.
Tho passenger trains the railroad have been stop.
ped from running other trains, nevertheless, are NOV
ing. Tbs eaemy yesterday captured train Of thirty.
six wagons.
The Rebels are reported to be moving in three main
columns.
Imboden has been attacked at Winchester and driven
back.
So far everything 10 in our favor
1t has been showing heavily all day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
COLLECTOR BARSRY's PRIVATE SECRETARY

COLLECTOR BARSgY' PRIVATE SECRETARY.-
The arrest Of Mr. A. NJ. Palmer who was sent to Fort
lafayette on Thursday evening, has excited good
deal OF comment In the city Press but his friends ask os
suspension OF pubc !udgmen. in relation to hs case
until IL has been Investigated They say viii not be
difficult to pr " bis innocence, and to show that Ger.
tain parties bavo o time past been ct work TO In
volys him in the charges alleged against him. MI.
Palmer WAS Mr. Barneys private secretary. and biz
position threw him into the society OF men OF expensive
hablts In order to meet his engagements lie was some
times compelled to temporarily avail himself Of Hebrew
assistance His transactions with Benjamin. alleged.
were precisely OF this character. His friends ssy thse
he will be ablc to show that the whole Of the compare
lively trflng amount tins borrowed he hrs repaid With
interest. and they confident this win b. demon
s.ratsd az the forthcoming investigation. They ~
rehermore that there evidence whatsvef that 10
approved OF any bonds He had no authority Ct ~ %
do business in that department. Of the Custom House
They also deny the charge that he has been IN ~ aso
Of lsvyng tex on applicants for office and ehaisnss
his acouaers TO make rigid examination OF mas ane
tho other charges which they have been - rss'y"
heap upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
Arrest OF the Pirate blaine.

I~s Dansor (Me) Whfs Of the 7th inst says II learns
private letter received In that city that In pass
ing through the town of Liverpool on bis way 10 Hall.
isx banc the leader Of the pirates who captured the
chesapeake came 10 contact with live Yankee, Mr..
r. A. Pitcher OF Yarmouth. who procured an officer.
arrested and carried him 10 Halifax and delivered him
to the proper authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
THE GERMANS FOR SCHLEsW!G.H 0lSTFIA
MASS MEETING At THE COOPER INSTITUTE
Speeches by Leopold Bierwirth, Dr.. Rein.
hold SOlger, Hugo WesendOnck,
Lieut-COlonel Red, and
Frederick Kapp.

Ameeting Of the Germanpopulatiou Of the city
was held last evening in tho Cooper Institute, to give
expression totkeb interest In The assertion Of the Ger
unity in the schleswig Holstcin question. large
number Of ladies present The national banners
Of Germany and the United States brought in By
n procession amid great applause. Transparenoies,
also brought In, bearing various colCrs Insignia
and inscriptions. among which were these:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
Democratic STATE Csnvess
CONCORD. n. r.. Friday, ia

CONCORD. n. r.. Friday, Jan. s, 1854.
The New Hampshire Democratic State Con.
vcntion met here to-day. The attendance was quisS
large and the proceedings were unanimous. z. w.
Harrington Of Manchester nominated for Governor,
and q. A. j. Vaughan for Railroad Commissioners.
Resolutions generally condemnatory u the policy OF the
Administration were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09

HOTEL AsRIvAIs.-MaIor-Gen. Ambrose 3
Burnside arrived ct the FifhAvsnas aos@ yessefoes
afternoon from Washington accompanied ~ svo mem
bers Of his stan. who we're forced repair 70 s0"'
other hotel for accommodation.
Tho Hon. Leonard SWEET Illinois, and 4 a. A'"'
philadep hiA are also Ct tho Filth Avenue
joseph Randall. Providence, John ;: MaS. "s.
Jersey; Il. White wsshinston, W, o. o 80
family. Boston, Capt. W. Il Tyler, ~ = H.,
Lewis Reno IT,. Montreal are At inc Oh "''S'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
The Chesapeake Case.

81. JOHN. N. B.. Friday, Jan. Q. 1904.
The Court occupied yesterday and to-day in
receiving tho testimony Of james Johnston engineer Of
tho Chesapeake. The evidence % far does not differ
materially from the published statements Of thscaptain
ma engineer. The examination was adjourned until
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
euoTEEa SECRET EXPEDITION
NOZZLE IT'S SUPPOSED DESTINATION
xEW-oQLEAES FLOODED By 4 RslN STORM
From Brownsville and ETatamoras'

The steamship Yazoo, Captain Couch. rom
New Orleans, Dec. 81. arrived this morning fursef
Cook has or thaaks for complete files OF 'oe oi's
hnnYnas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
New.Ysrk Retarning Iseginenss.
CINCINNATI, Frid

CNcISSAr1 Friday, Jan. & leA.
The 5lst New-York Regiment arrived here
yesterday route for New.York.
The 18th New.York Regiment arrived at Cairo zee
teyday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
BALTIMORE. Friday n.

n ~. DA]IihoHE' Friday, Jan. g. 1e64.
Ex-Gov. HICKS was to-day elected United
States Senator TO Gil the unexpirod term OF Senator
Peareo. 70 ehieh 10 he'd beeD appointed by the Coy
eJGeT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09

Tho Twelfth Annual Ball of Lexington Steam
Engine Company No. 7takes place Of living HAu Ds'
Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
fova DAYS LATER FROM KEW'OaLEANS.

Arriva, Of the gtsanship xaaoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09
Depcts Of Subsistence for Suffering Enh"s-
ilauts Estnblisled-Ceid md stormy
Weather.

Special Dispatch TO The ~ 2. Tfibune
wAsHrNoIoE. Friday. Jan. Q. lsos
From your correspondent WITH me Army o.
the Potomac We have The following
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF IBE PoIoMAc
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial 0fficers.

6ovERsoR, SIDNEY EDGERToN, BaAnack City
eKcRETARY. III. p. FoRSEY;
csIEF JUsrrcE, Ii. Z. IoSMER.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, AMMI GIDDINGS,
T" l.. b. WILLISToN.
AIRY. GENERAL, E. i. NEALY, Virginia City;
MARsHLL c. J. BUCK,
SURVEYOR GEyERAL, n. BOYD.
Arn1roR. JOHN s. lott
TREASURER, JOHN J. HULL
NOTARY PuBLlc, JOHN S. ATClIISoN.
ASSESSOR, I. C. EYERTS.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24

twill devolye upon you to devise som
system Of education to meet the immed
ate wants Of our people. The Governmen
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
Baltimore. Noy.l 25, !,

o. aGF fiS 7tNfs baltimore. e,oy. Zoe
The evening edition of the American
publishes the following:
The city is full Of rumors to-day in re-
lation to airaid on the line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, but up to the time of
going to press we have not been able to ss-
certain anything definite. One of the re-
ports is that New Greek has been captured
by the raiders and another 10 that Piedmont
is also in their hands,. We only give ithess
reports as curren. Inraors, and, cannot
vouch for their correctnese.-NcwC Greek
has hsen for some time strongly fortified,
and if IL has been captured We should have
heard some Of the particulars by telegraph.
The Commensurate Washington special
says, Roger A. Pryor has Just been escort.
ed along Pennsylvania Avenue under guard
10 the old capitol. He wore a hanasoms
uniform OF gray and nodded 'famllliarly TO
old ac1uaintances. .szss-- : =
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
rERMs:--s7, 50 Per Year & n Aav.n..
.NO.1S
inaugurated by rebels, until every portion of
the country acknowledges the supremacy
of the Constitution.
rHosPEcrs or PEACE.

prospect of speedy peace. The power of the re-
bellion Is already broken; our victorious armies
now occupy the very heart Of the rebellious States
and thunder at the gates of their capital As true
and loyal citizens Of the United States we may wall
rejoice at the triumph of our National arms, and
hope with reasonable assurance for tae restoration
of peace. But it must be peace that assures the
integrity of our country, the vindisation of our
National honor, and the recognition Of mans in
alienable rights. gI.- -f...=
coKcLusroH.
Again assuring you OF my desire to Cooperate
with you In every measure of public interest, and
invoking the benedlctlon OF Heaven upon our la
bors, submit to your care and consideration the
manifold interests Of cur Territory.
s-.LQ,,- -se-, SIDNEY EDGERT0N,
Governor.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.,
IDAHO HOTEL,

IDAHO HOTEL, i17--1T
Wallace street, Virginia City, NJ T. J. M. Castper
frierds and the public generally. that be Is now ,
prepared to accommodate. boarders by the m cal day
or week at low rates. His table furnished with the
best the market affords. 11-Iy :" -'-'-
T lIWIS HALE.
Manufacturers Of Jewelry, jackson street. yir-
ginia City, NJ. L. Strict attention given to re-
pairing all classes of watches, and warranted to
assortment of Jewelry. Every thing in our line
mads TO order at low rates. Ism
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
EGEN.D.

A CERTIFICATE OF TEN SHARES OF THI
1 consolidated Silver Star Company. The Owner
y browning property and paying for this advertise
VTait V;'t can have the same at TIE City Book store
aFgnin City. Ed
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
JOSEPH CRUWIT,
G T. BUTLER,

PRACTICAL Watchmaksr and Jeuelsr. Particular
a'tsntlon paid to repairing all classes of watches
my part of any watch can be made new at this es-
tasllshment and warranted to give satisfaction.-
- zen and examine specimens of jewelry made from
sss native cold. r1-1v ri ---E ~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
TERRITORIAL. PROSPERITY.

In the prosecution of our labors, we
should find abundant encouragement and
incentive in the unparalleled growth and
prosperity Of our Territory. But few
years since the country row embraced in
the Territory Of Montana was little better
known than the interior of Africa. A
few explorers had passed over it; a few
hunters and trappers had found their way
into its mountain fastnesses, but Its vast
resources were unknown-the rich deposits
of precious metals lay concealed, awaiting
the all-enduring energy and patient re-
search of the hardy miner. 1t is now only
little more than two years since gold was
first discovered here, and less than six
months since our territorial organization,
and now we rival the oldest of our
sister Territories in population, and arc
inferior to nons in future PROMISE
Within this short time, large settle
ments have been made; society has been
organized, and towns and cities have sprung
up with a rapidity and growth that chal-
lrnges credulity and almost realizes the
widest dream of romance. And when we
take into consideration the distance VIC are
from the settled portions of our country
the long stretch Of desert and mountain
which intervsnes, the growth of this Terri
tory seems indeed marvellous, and speaks
well for the energy and enterprise of our
people The tide of immigration which
has set in upon us with such force during
the pas. year, will increase in power and
magnitude with each succeeding year:
thousands in the States are now looking tc
this Territory as the field for future en-
terprise and at no distant day our pop
ulation will not only warrant, but require
our admission as one of the States of the
American Union. @
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
p'i. THE GOVERNORS isiHl
Ae IA 90 90 -. c. sR @
To the Legislative Assembly of the
Territory of Montana.


To the Honorable Council and House of
Representatives Of the Legislative Assem-
blyof the Territory Of Montana: sll
GENTLEMEN You have met here the rep
resenatatives of the people, in the first Leg
lslative Assembly of the Territory Of
Montana. To your hands is committed the
honorable but responsible duty of enacting
such laws as may conduce to the happiness
and prosperity of the people. 70 enact the
first laws; to setin motion the machinery of
a government for young but rapidly grow
ing Territory, is a task of no ordinary i'm
port, and the limited time assigned for your
labors by the act of organization, will re-
quire of you the most patient industry and
unswerving devotion to business. j have
no doubt you have assembled with the en-
ergy and resolute purpose commensurate
with the high and responsible duties you
have assumed, and it becomes my duty, a.
well as my highest pleasure to corporate
with you in every measure for the advance.
ment of the interest of the people Of this
Territory. IL .- l'-st . -glI IsrT7 m.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
ROADS TO TIE STATES.

Ia view of the immense immigration
aoeking to our Territory, | would respect
fully call your attention to the Importance
of the construction of road to the States
more direct than any that has yet been
opened. The usual route from the Missouri
river, both for immigration and freight, is
now by way of Fort Laramie, South Pass
and the Lander road, or ty the still more
circuitous one up the South Platte, through
Bridger's Pass and Great Salt Lake City:
These routes impose upon every person
seeking our Territory, not only hundreds of
miles of unnecessary travel, but the crossing
and rccrossing of the Rocky Mountains. !
am sure that more feasible route can be
established to the north western States,
shortening the distancesix or seven hundred
miles, and avoiding altogether the necessi-
ty of crossing the Rocky Mountains. be-
lieye that Congress has already, by an act
approved June 30th, 1864, established a
post road from Sioux City, in the State Of
Iowa, ria Yankton, in the Territory OF
Dakota, Niobrarah, in Nebraska; to
Gallatif, in our own Territory. This route
is perhaps as direct and unexceptionable as
any that could be selected, and would form
a continuous and nearly direct route from
the northwestern States to Walla Walla.
Gould this road be opened, it would be of
inestimable value to this Territory, form
ing, as it would, great highway through
the yerv heart of our Territory, connecting
us more nearly with the east and the west
the Atlantic and Pacific States. @1would,
therefore. recommend that you mcmorialize
Congress upon this subject, asking for an
,<a..o tnn har y n
an early period, and trust that our Dele
gate will, at the earliest possible moment,
urge upon Congress the importance OF this
measure, which so vitality affects our pros
psrity.i sdi fi ,l-a nHoIo
The mining interests Of our Territory
will claim your early and earnest considera-
| tion. The new discoveries of gold and silver
establish beyond q reasonable doubt that
this is to be not only one of the richest but
| one &c the most permanent mining countries
on the continent. These facts, now SO vel
demonstrated, will invite capital and labor
and these valleys will soon resound with
the clash Of machinery taking from oul
mountains the untold wealth which for age:
has awaited the hand of industry. i would
can your special attention to an act passed
by the. legislative assembly of the Terrific,
RI of Idaho, and approved Feb. 4th, 1864
entitled g An act relating to the discovery
| of gold and silver quartz leads, and OF the
manner Of their location" 1t appears K
me that this law is inadequate to the wants
sof our people, and some Of, its provisions
iuniust and oppressive. The 9Th sectior
of'this act reads ',is' follows :: Quart.
! H.. ~ a.ora.d in g,ccordanee with th,
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
MECHANICAL BAKERY,

suver street, Virginia City, NJ, T. Kendle 4
'meept, proprietors. Keep on hand sll kinds OF
iaa' cakes and pies, which arc going of like 'ho'
NAes, nt cheap rates. l-6in
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
The Montana 9pst
D. W. Tilton, & Co.,

d. W. Tilton, & Co.,
p. VI. T1.ToS, Ben. r, D1Trxs.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEuoRs
office at the City Book Store. Corner
of wallace and jackson Streets.
- TER MS:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
{ CALIFORNIA HOTEL,
Neuaaa City, Montana Territory.

LOUIS BELANGER, PR0sRIsroH.
haat part of the City The table supplied with the
sett the market affords, and the saloon furnished
With the best liquors.
., Rooms and beds can be had at reasonable prices
'Nssrgee for board mod erste Il - u ~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-24
Rates of AdverfIsinxe

Regular advertisers will be allowed to change
quarterly without additional charge "a
All business communications should be addressed
- 2. W. T1LToN-& Co., Virginia City, MT.
job Printing of every description executed in q
Superior manner and at reasonable rates.