davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
STEAMBOAT LINES.

EOR THE EASTERN SHORE.
The large. stsunch, and commodious Steamer
fMrI hS = SMALL CAPT. Z. t..
No l70 Light street wharf, Cbe-
.Tesn Barre and Lee streets, Baltimore. every
, ~, for EASTSN PoiNT",u bouBfRA Mig Is ?
gW1HFiE RfD CLL Pa S,r PoQ,INT, WALLACH,s
WHARE CABTN GEEK, MEDbRDS
WRH i;rf aad LL0TR,S LaNDLNG.
Lloyd's Landing at / p. m, Oambrid &c at I, so o.
m and Easton Point at S .. m h, (touchng ct the
intermediate lsndfDgD on Mondays, Wednesdays,
She has fine state rooms, and all other passenger
accommodations. equal TO those of any other
etehIner ON Oheeapehke Bay. sc 5.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
n Z IOAL STAFF,
SURGEON IN CHEF.

J. THOMPSON, n. D.,
1e4 street, between 20th and 2lst streets.
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JOS 4: 1AkNEs, N. D., surgeon General,
Up nns 81 states Sv Army o.
THOS. MILLER. M d, Il street. Washine ton.
A. GAkNEIT: M D.. New Y ork avenue.
W JOHNSTON. M ,Washing ton
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ D., GEORGETOWN.
F.HOWARD, n, D., street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
WHAT TIE SURGEONS SAT OF THE lamar
ITAN'S REMEDIES
"Assistant Surgeon, 5th NY. Vols I,

Sold By Q. o. FORD, corner 18th street and Penn.
sylvania avenue, Washington; HENRY OO0K
Alexan4ria, Va; and By Drnggaets generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21

CUsHING'S LAW AND PRACTICE OF LIE.
y GlSLATIvE ASSEMBLIES; Cushings Man
latiye Guide. Jeferson's Manual. Sutherland's
ConsIessionai Manual. Neils Hand Book for
nal for 1866. McPbersons Political Hi,tory Of the
Rebellion. Iaulll FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21

ORDERS Tor admission 10 the beds in this hos
pitai, (of which there 30,l can be obtained OF
the surgeon in chief at this Office. "a street.
OF any of the Medical staff, and Of the Reys Drs.
Hail Gurley, Gillette. and Coombs
Wives and widows of soldiers desiring admi ssisn
army.
Patients living at a distance who desire TO come
TO this institution for treatment secure private
rooms by applying by letter 10 the matron Of the
hospital. A. D. GiLLETTE, D. D.
Au % eoly.r President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21

II T. COFFEE MOSES BATES
III. c65r3IS 9?FI FzSs4SSSks
GENEEEaL, G69M sikI IS 2 "A xyEaRcHAN7s
GKw ORLEANS,
Strict attention given to the purchase and sale
Of Merchandise. Liberal advances made on Con.
uenmenn. my l8n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21

JAoUEs JOUvENAL's
MARBLE WORKS,
Corner Nep JERSEY arenxe ard street,
Near the Baltimore DEPOT.
All orders for STATUARY, MONUMENTS. or
MAETELS executed In the best manner, ct short
netice, and on the YER best terms. leeSns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-21
+. G. THEAKER

Ps-Editors Of the above papers win pies.e
copy and send their hills to the Potent Once with
. paper containing this notice. an p vsv
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
SENATE.
JANUARY 20, 1865.


Prayer by the Rev. Henry Hardie.
Mr.. Winstead moved that message be sent to
the House proposing to raise joint committee to
enquire whether repairs, and to what extent, are
necessary to be put on the Governors mansion,
and report.
Mr.. Donaho introduced bill declaring DAN
river lawful fence in the county of Caswen-
Passed three times.
Bill to Continue in Office, until their successors
are elected, the provisional officers of the incor-
porated towns in the State, was referred to the
committee on the judiciary.
Message received from the House proposing to
go into the appointment of magistrates to-day at
IL o'clock, instead of at II; which was agreed to.
Also, message proposing to print fifty addition
oil copies of the message and documents for the
use of the executive Office. Concurred in.
Mr.. Howard moved to take up the bill to repeal
the 18th section, chapter 10, act of 1851
Alter debate thereon, the bill was again t.
bled
The hour II o'clock having arrived, the Senate
proceeded to the appointment Of magistrates nm
der the joint agreement.
Message received from the House transmitting
various resolutions in reference to the Governors
message; also bill providing for the election Of
commissioners in the town Of Goldsboroagh.
The House resolution authorizing the Governor
to make contract to furnish artificial limbs to
disabled North Carolina soldiers, WIS, under
suspension Of the rules, passed its several read
ings.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24

Mr.. Wilson, from the committee on the judi.
ciary, to whom was referred the subject of inquir-
ing what action was necessary for the relief Of
tax payers, reported that the committee deemed
it inexpedient to take action thereon at this time
and asked to be discharged from it's further con.
sideration.
Mr. Lash introduced bill to establish State
Penitentiary or work house. Provides for its
erection near Raleigh or convenient to some rai
road and appropriates e25 OOOl
Message from the House transmitting nom;n.
tons from that body for justices of the peace
The Senator from Dupln, introduced the ~,
lowing resolutions which he prefaced by 4 brief
but eloquent tribute to the memory of the ,o..
Senator from Sampson:
{ WHEREAs, By the inscrutible will of ,ho g.,
preme Architect of the Universe, Thomas + Eoi
son, member of this body, from the count az ar
Sampson, has been suddenly cut down in tSa
midst of his usefulness; therefore.
Resolved, That we have heard with deep regret
of the sudden death of our much esteemed fellow
member, and that our heartfelt sympathies are
rendered to the afflicted family ofthe deceased, in
their sad bereavement
Resolved, That in the death of Thomas l. Fai.
son, this body has lost valuable and industrious
member, and the State useful and patriotic citI-
zen. l;
Resolved That as mark of respect to the mem
ory of the deceased, the Senate do now adjourn
until Monday morning 10 O'clock.
Mr. Williams and Mr.. Howard each spoke in
feeling strains Of the many virtues Of the deceas-
ed; after which, the Senate adjourned
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
Proceedings Of the Legislature.
SENATE.
CALLED SESSION.

THURSDAY, Jan. IS, 1885,
The Senate was called to order by Hon. Thos.
Settle, Speaker.
Roll being called, twenty-scven Senators an
swered to their names; whereupon, the Speaker
announced quorum present
Mr.. John Berry, Senator elect from the county
of Orange, appeared, was qualified, and took his
seat.
On motion of Mr. Ferrebee, message was sent
to the House of Commons, informing that oody
of the readiness Of the Senate to proceed Win the
public business. On return of the messenger,
who announced no quorum being present In the
House, on motion of Mr.. Howard, the Senate adj
journed till to morrow morning, II o'clock.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
HousE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, January 18th, 1866
The House was called to order at 12o'clock, NJ,
Mr.. Speaker Phillips in the Chair
The proclamation of His Excellency, Governor
Worth, was read, converting the General Assem-
bly,.
At rollcall but ffty-seven members answered
to their names-sixty-one being quorum
Mr.. stiIley presented the credentials Of Mr.
Donnell, his colleague, who appearing, was quail
flied.
On motion of Mr.. Waugh, the House then ad-
journed until eleven o'clock tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
SENATE.

FRIDAY, january ~, iooo.
Journal of yesterday was read.
Message received from the House announcing
Its organization
Mr. Femebee moved that a message be sent to
the House proposing to raise joint committee
of the tive houses to wait ON His EXcelly, Gov.
WORTH and inform him eff the organization of
the two houses and their readiness to receive any
communication he may be pleased to make
Adopted
Mr.. Boner introduced q bill to incorporate the
trustees of the Salem Female Academy. Referred
to the committee on Interpretations.
Mr. Bynum introduced bill to continue in Of
fee the provisional officers of the town of Lin
celnton, until their successors are elected and
sworn into office.
Mr. Shober moved to amend by adding Sails
bury; Mr. Hall, Wilmington; Mr.. Coward, Kin
ston Mr.. Harris, Rufherfordton.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill was laid on
the table.
The committee appointed to wait on His Ey-
cellency reported that they had discharged that
duty, and that the Governor would make a CON-
munication to the General Assembly forthwith.
Mr.. Berry introduced bill making provision
for the payment Of the interest on State bonds
now due. Also bill authorizing coupons of
State bonds to be taken in payment Of taxes
Referred to the committee ON Finance.
Mr. A. j. Jones introduced resolutions con-
corning the banks of North Carolina. (Author-
ICES the Governor to call the Presidents of the
different banks together at as early day posi-
ble during the present session of the General AS
sembly, to the end, that if they should desire to
do SO, they may have an opportunity to surren-
der their charters; and that, in that event, the
surrender aforesaid may be accepted by this As
sembly if they deem it properto do so; and that
some arrangement may be made by which their
capital on hand, whatever 1t may be, can be en-
ployed in accordance with their wishes for the
relief of the public interest and their general
welfare)
The bill to prevent horse-stealing, after consid-
cradle debate, passed its third reading.
Message received from the House proposing to
set apart tomorrow II o'clock for the appoint
ment of Magistrates. Concurred in
i. Mr. Ferrebee introduced bill limiting the
number of Magistrates in each County.
Message received from the House transmitting
communication from the Governor, with other
documents, which were read.
Senate then adjourned till tomorrow morning,
Ii o'clock.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24
$152,3sO 81


Little, if any of theselands have been sold
The reports of surveys made by the Literary
Board more than twenty years ago, show
that there is a million of acres of these lands
capable of being reclaimed at small expense.
From the reports of Prof Emmons and 9TH
ers, many of them are equal in fertility to
any lands in the world. 1t is unaccountable
why they. have been so long neglected. /
recommend an inquiry whether any other
legislation be necessary to enable the Litera-
ry Board to make them available. From the
hasty examination have been able to give
to the subject, think the Board cannot sell
them before being reclaimed; recommend
that they be empowered to sell them before
retaining.
RESTORATION OF THE COURTS
It's believed that all the Judges of the
Supreme and Superior Courts, elected at your
late session, have qualified, and when you
shall have appointed Justices of the Peace,
and the County Courts are restored, the ma
chinery of civil government will be about
complete. 1t is high time. Crime, particu-
larly larceny, is too common, and the long
want of any power to enforce the performance
of any species of contract has had most
pernicious effect on the public morals and
the welfare Of the State.
As our laws make the testimony of ne
gro competent in all pleas Of the State where
the defendant may be negro, am inform
ed by the military commandant of the State
if the punishment prescribed by law for the
offence with which the defendant is charged
be the same whether the defendant be a
! white man or black, there viii be no inter.
ference with cur criminal courts. 1 hope
after you shall have reformed our laws re-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24

presents and it is important to the safety,
peace and welfare of society, that the conflicts
of systems oflaw and administration, the one
for the white, and the other for the colored
man, 1.-THE latter, however, drawing into its
Jurisdiction every transaction in which
black may be involved shall cease among u.s.
and that the great interests ofrights, wrongs,
and remedies, may be committed to judges
and juries of the vicinage, according to
ancient English and American usage. 1t is
hoped therefore that the President, and Con-
gress of the United States may order as early
as possible the withdrawal from our limits
of the Bureau of Freedmen, atleast that these
authorities of the government will not pro-
vide for its extension beyond its present
limit of one year from the close of the war
in this State Independently of the question
of power to maintain such an institution in
time of peace, it is difficult to conceive how
Justice can be executed, and decent respect
for the judiciary be maintained with such a;
conflict of authority, as must Of necessity
exist, with military tribunal of concurrent
Jurisdiction, not composed of men learned in
the law, or responsible to the people of the
State for their administration oft.
The right to appoint Judges to administer
the municipal laws, is as well established an
attribute Of. States of the American Union as
the power to determine whether, murder, ar
son, robbery, or burglary, shall be crimes,
and the oath Of Judge, handed down to us
from ancient times, that, 81 Chez will do
equal law and right to all persons rich and
poor without having regard to any person, y
and that I will not delay any person Of
common right by reason Of any letter or
command from any persons in authority to
me directed, or for any other cause whatso-
ever; and in case any letter or orders come
to me CONTRARY to law, will proceed to
! enforce the law, such letter or orders
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-24

get, if the Banks be forced into immediate
liquidation. 9Th. A hope, that by good
management in some of the Banks, some of
the stock might be saved to the stockholders,
including the University and the Literary
Fund
IT there be not some insuperable obstacle
in the way, which | do not perceive, this
plan offers reasonable prospect to help
suffering people, to aid in the revival of pros
perity. bring in taxes to the State, help the
debtors to the old Banks to pay their debts,
increase the assets of the same. and thereby
save money to their creditors, furnish a safe
fiscal agent to the State and save a portion
of the stock, and rescue from ruin the Uni
versity and Common Schools.
! In the short time since entered upon the
| discharge of my duties, surrounded with the
| innumerable difficulties attending the newly
organized government, it has been impossi-
! BILE for me to call for the aid from bankers
and skilful fnanciers which their experience
would have afforded, in projecting tine plans
best suited to our extraordinary condition
but have felt tiny duty to makesuch crude
suggestions as hope may be of some ser
| vice in arriving at just conclusions.
STATE DEBT.
My report as late Public Treasurer, SUBJ
mitted to the Convention in October last,
shows that the bonded debt of the State
created under acts passed prior to the war,
is $11,119,500
The estimated amount of UNI
paid coupons on these
bonds was then, 2,50O,OO0
Interest which will accrue on
| this debt up to Oct. i, 1865, $4,000
Il
/ 4,43e, 500
To pay the interest on our State debt and
the other indispensable expenses of the State,
! she viii require at least one million dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08
STANTON, VA, Nav ), 1866,

SIAINIoN, A., NAY -, ASpo'
As am spending a short time in this
place, thought would send you few
items of news. Staunton is looking up. III
the amount of business done here is to be
estimated from the number Of newly
opened and fnely-filled stores, the bust
ness future of the town is bright one.
The street commissioners are busily en-
gagged cleansing the streets; and, in fact,
everything betokens reyiying trade and
prosperity.
learn that the wheat crop in this Sec
ton is extremely unpromising, and will
probably fall good deal below the average,
although there are some few very fine
fields. The amount Of land put in corn is
much greater than ever before, but the
, crop also is expected to be a short one.
The most conspicuous change in Staun-
! ton is the reopening Of the Virginia Hotel
'sby Messrs. George l.. Peyton & Co. The
building has received ten thousand dollars
worth Of repairs, and furnished from top
to bottom at cost Of fifteen thousand dol
lars. The proprietors are regular old Vir-
ginia gentlemen, as the manners and every
thing about their establishment show.
The table is, all things considered, the best
ever met with. The lodging and attend
ance are uncommonly good. Persons Of
the old regime who prefer to be called "mas-
ter" by the servants, can be accommodated
at this house. stopped at the Virginia
because it was just far enough from the
depot to escape the interminable fuss that
prevails at that spot, and yet close enough
to get on the cars after the whistle blows,
and because the stages make connection
with it. But after staying awhile found
good many reasons for liking my choice.
FELIX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08

BADLY-BUILT HoUsEs.-It appears that
property owners are responsible for badly
built houses when they are sold under false
representation. The New York Superior
Court has lately been trying case Of this
kind, in which one man sold another a
house which the seller represented to be
built Of good materials, in workmanlike
manner, and with foundations going down
to the natural earth, the place whereon it
was built being filed in on "made ground. )"
The contract was made and 81 900 paid on
account, when the buyer discovered that
some Of the foundations were laid on
spruce plank in filled-in earth, &c. He
claimed damages, and after closely con-
tested trial the jury awarded him 81 ,l29,
the whole amount claimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08

MONTAGUE & WHITALL
AHl (I.ate Of the Merchants Insurance Company
of Richmond.)
INSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE
MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.
They also effect
MARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
ONCE, No. 23l Main street, Just below the Spots
wood Hotel. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08

WAR ID IT CoLuxsUs, Ono, May g.
Certificates Of incorporation were to-day
issned TO the Columbus and West Virginia
eOil Company, and Cincinnati, Richmond,
and Chicago Railroad Company, the latter
being . reoreauisetien Of the Eaton and
Mention Railroad Company under the
OF April II, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08

IN. BAD REPUTE.-" Many Of our people, y
says q Washington writer for the Alexan-
dria Gazette, fare very much opposed to the
retrocession, as some Of your citizens can
testify, two Of them having been told in the
House Yesterday by q Washingtonian that
he would as soon see portion OF he'll at
tsched to the District as Alexandria"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08

E4s5ss - -
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
VI NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA m,
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ASD PoroIai ~
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED SriTs.
MAIL, TWICE DAILY.-The only railroad ,n..'
issuing THROUGH TICKETS and TgRorSi
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the NIX.
North, East and West.
Trains on this road are now run as follows: u.
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richaar,
daily (Sundays excepted atsA. NJ, arriving |,
washington ut ago p. NJ, connecting with n.
EARLY AFTERNOON EXPRESS Tg, Iys Tor ~
NORTH, EAST, and WEST. 10,
The NIGHT THROUGH NAL T.ssiy leave.
Richmond daily At p. NJ, arriving IN Washing.
tor at A. NJ, connecting with the EARLY MOgS.
ING TRAINS for the NORTH. EAST, and WEST
The EXPRESS and FREIGHT TRAN leave,
Richmond TRI. WEEKLY, on MONDAYS, wEb.
NESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, At 9 O'Clock, 4, ",
arriving In Washington at $40 !. NJ, conneett
Ohio railroad for New York, Philsdelph!a, Bait.
more Harrisburg, and the West
Fare by this train to Washington only Elk Dol.
LARS for first class, and FIVE DOLLAss q,
The ACCOMMODATIONS. TRAIN between R,A.
mond and Milford leaves Richmond at APP Y.
arriving at Milford At Z. M;
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all The pT.n
cipal cities in the West.
For further information and through ticket.
and Eighth streets Shockoe HILL
j. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agen,
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent fsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08

Ia 04z:zss'!salss 80. - e..
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The following. regular trains will be run o.
A MAIL TRAIN DAILY except on Sundays. b.
tween Richmond and staunton, leaving Richmond
at /. As A. VI. and Stanton at "A. NJ.
A NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between Richmond All
Gordonsyilla seven times a week. leaving Lch.
mond at Us p. NJ. and Gordonsyille at l? .ag 4
This train ma kes close connections with trains IN
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, aud AVOID.
the delays at Gordonsyille on the former NTH,
schedule. BY this train passengers for the Soqth.
west will not be delayed IN Lynchburg.
A.TRI.WEEKLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving S',Ta.
ton at IA. NJ. for the West, on Tuesday Than.
a TH EN- NAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond eona.,.
with trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRA
Win sTAGE coAcRss At staunton, LsSnscs,
Winchester, &c.
The train west OF Stanton connects with STAGE
COACH ES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbritge AlgH
Warm Hot and Healing Springs, and the WIFI,
su,phFaRs s sRa FsT Train between Richmond
Stanton connects with Freight Trains on orsnE7
and Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex.
FREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad without change ot car
Goods purchased in Northern cities can be 'sni
direct tn any station on this road whore the con-
pany has an agent by conslgning Them 10 rTE'
PHEN HSSTER General ,h Ersgh' bassS &
mond, including wharfage, drayags storage and
commissions, will not exceed ten cents per On.
hundred pounds, and on heavy articles will he
much less Freights will be collected AZ destin4.
Through tickets can he purchased at this Office %
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga snl
Dalton.
Fare to Lynchburg reduced to 80.
Tickets to Lexington, Va, a. sll.
Freight Office at Richmond closed at5 n;
ALTA GENERAL Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08
Lzzrxs rsen wAaHissroS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

TIE REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMIT.
TEE FAlLURI-ASxIErY OF THE HOUSE
or REPRESENTATIVES, 10 ADJouRN--coN-
PlIcArEp CONDITION OF THINGs-THE REA-
SONS OF RADICAL srLEEN--RELEAsE OF Ex-
SENATOR owrN-aARRETr pASls-BANx
FAN rRrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-08
JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

ID -
This establishment has been furnished with al
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSE
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT that tho bes
Founders could supply, and Is now prepared TO exc
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
Auctioneers,
Banks,
Railroads
Steamboats,,
Express Companies.
Insurance Companies
Hotels,
Restaurants,
Boarding Houses,
Concert Halls
Lawyers,
Dentists,
Schools,
and for all other PERSONS corp orations and insitu
tons. We print
Business Cards, Checks,
Visiting JhTus, A'otoo'
"At Home Cards, Drafts,
Wedding Cards, Prices Current,
Ball Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards, Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Way-Bills, Licenses,
Circulars, Bonds,
Bill-Heads.
Insurance Policies, Shippers Receipts,
Calendars Steamers Bills,
Notices. Druggists Labels,
Bills OF Lading, Tobacco Labels,
Manifests Clothing Labels,
Bills OHFare, Dray Tickets,
Concert Bills Coal Tickets,
Programmes, Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bills, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, Milk Tickets,
Posters all sizes Reward Tlckets.
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates Of Stock,
Renewal Certificates,
Manufacturers Labels.
All work ordered will be done in the most artistic
manner and at VERY Low PRICES.
CoLoRED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. my2