davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

SoLDfHRs' AND SAiLoRs' UNroH.-Thc regular
weekly meeting Of the Soldiers, and Sailors
unIp1 h., was he'd la,, nigh, at Union League
A resolution was presented by Mr.. W. A.
% oonsrs:s o. the sumner biz renewing Ire
On motion, . committee Of three, consisting Of
Messrs; Short Larrabee and Manning, was APP
( view TO obtain haifpriee tickets for ali desir.
gus Of attending the Soldiers, nnd Sailors and
National Republican Convention at Chicago, on
Major qenefal Biount, of Kansas, was then
introduced and entertained the audience for some
time, ,syiewng the cause. Of the rebellion, and
resentative, IN Congress were plotting the az.
Shareholders would no longer control the dcsti.
mics Of this country. They had levied open war
on the Constitution and Gnioni had been con-
the Government they had attempted to destroy.
The speaker said that Andrew Johnson had
betrayed the trust reposed in him, but thought
that he had been raised up for a purpose, be-
cause under his instigation the rebels had shown
their hands and saved the loyal people from be-
had the constitutioRai amendment, which was
ptofercd them by magnanimous people, been
dopted
POLICE MATTERs.-The following cases were
disposed Of on Sunday evening and yesterday:
Tor Driver ooiored, Before Justice S0sTT asser Hc
was fined 10 for indecentiy exposing his person.
Dennis Mcmahon was arrested in the Seventh
precinct BY oflcer Hollinberger. Justice Harper
relieved him Of " for profanity.
0ficers Pesster and Tucker, of the ssme pre-
elnct, run 10" Martin Maker, Andrew Payne,
stephen Oratta, John Oratta, James Conner and
Thomas Brown, newsboys, charged with va
graney. They were turned over at police head.
quarters.
On Sunday evening, about !. O'Clock, offcer
skinner, OF the sixth precinct, found a dead
white male child In the sewer at the Intersection
Of X and Ninth streets, and New York avenue
He conveyed II to the central guardhouse.
VIM Junaman was arraigned before Justice
Morsell by officer Farley, of the Fourth precinct
He was taxed 70 for indecent exposure OF his per-
son.
Officer Whitmore, OF the Sanitary Company,
discovered large quantity OF unsound oysters
at Riley's wharf He ordered them to be removed
from the city.
=, The following smounts OF fines were imposed
ID the various precincts First precinct, e6;
Fourth precinct, IS; Sixth precinct, 81; Seventh
precinct, 81. Total sll
. Robert Seldom, colored, was taken before JUS
lice Hazard by Charles kimmel, county consts.
bic, charged BY James Collins with the larceny
OF sSI40 from his employer, Mr.. Edward Weser.
He was held to bail for further hearing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

MIR. CHARLES WESLEY THOMPSON, who was
appointed a detective by the Board of Police al
their last meeting, reported to Lieut.. Kelly, In
charge of the detectives, yesterday morning, and
entered on duty. Detective Thompson has been
connected with the force since Its rganization,
as private, and has the reputation OF being q
good officer, and doubtless will sustain that repu.
tation in his new position.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
Personal.


DRIyATE MEDICAL CONSULTATION AT ''oLD"
1 DIR. DARBY's 100 Seventh street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall Separate rooms for patients sel2-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

The YEARLY MEETING oY THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRisTIAs ASSOCIATION was held last evening,
at their rooms over Metzerott Hall, General o.
q; Howard, the president, In the chair.
The register, Mr.. Il. ID. Taylor, and the treas
urer, Mr. W.. j. Rhees, presented their yearly re-
ports, which were accepted, Reports from the
following committees were also received; Benev-
olence and Employment, Mission Schools
Eyangelization and Boarding Houses.
The constitution was then taken up by sections
and amended, but without fully disposing OF the
same, the whole subject was postponed until
next Saturday evening. Section 2, article 2, was
amenicd so as to require the payment of an In
itiation fee of 81, and " yearly dues to cons
tute any one an active member. Section 6, arti.
Gle 2, which permits persons paying 81 yearly
free access to the library and reading room, was
retained
The following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: President, Gen. q. D. Howard;
ist vice president, J. A. Coles ID vice president,
J; IL. smith; ID vice president q. /. Mcclellan;
ith vice president, s. s. Bryant; 9th vice presi.
dent, +. II. Weaver; treasurer, Z. b. Baily; cor
responding secretary, J. q. Ramsdellj recording
secretary, B. u. Johnston; register, l.. q. Lynch,
librarian, q. IL. Mcrwin.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

STBIKE.-Yesterdsy the journeymen plaster
ers struck" against thsir losses on account OF
demanded, which Is an advance OF slfbO p0f day
over wages heretofore paid. Yesterdays com
mittee Fom tho master-plastercrs' association
waited upon Mr., llett, superintendent of the
Treasury extension, to ask his cooperation in
their action, and received In reply his assurance
that should the strike eonvaqe TIL he was
sion, lin two or three weeks,) he would give no
more than the prices paid by city employers
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
MAYORS orTICF. Cry Hall, /

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALF
March ., 1868 I
Proposals will be received at this office until II
clock, m. gu THURSDAY, the 10th Instant for thu
repairs Of Pumps, HydrAnts, &c for the year cun,
mencing on the LIST Of April, 1865, w" Tr
specia eations, &c,, can be obtained on application
at The Mayors Office. RICHARD WALLlCH,
mhlt-eo'd Mayor,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

EQUITY CouRr-Judqe Oiin.-Ths court trans.
acted the following business yesterday:
ll22. Ruff VS.. Messer. The purchaser at the
judicial sale made in this case hav ing neglected
to comply with Its terms, rule was made upon
him to do so.
1913 Harrigan VS.. Harrigan. Order referring
accounts to auditor for report.
S34. Bateman VS.. Bateman. Order directing
trustee to distribute fund In accordance with a,-
ditor's report OF January 81, ls6s.
Adjourned
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
wv. TO FARMERs AND PLANTERS.

~ The subscribers offer for sale in Inis 10
M ~ bnrchaseTs, ZOO TONS OF DOUBLE REFINED
PouDRETTE, Of the Lodi Manufacturing C0mpany
made irGn the night soil blood, oaa and dead AMI.
mai oI New York ciiy, for which the company have
poLLARS FER TON. freight and charges from New
iofk tIdcd. warranted ~ tho company 10 DO equal
market The results on Corn, Cotton. Tobacco aud
lures the crop from ten days to two weeks earlier and
doubles the crop, Pamphlet with certificates Of hun.
dreds OF MeilknOwn planters and farmers and every
lniormALon scnt free to any Que applying ~ letter
OF otherwlse TO -, =, go THOS, BAYSES 4 son,
l3) MCElderry i Wharf, BAltmnrr,
HUOE wEDDERBURS,
Alexandria, Va;
ja2i-2In MI VIZ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

ARRESTED oS Observation-Disclosures morning
Detectives Clarvoc and Blgley arrested Armisted
Holloway, colored, notorious character, for
the larceny OF silver watch, valued at SO, the
property OF colOred man named A rmlsted Fry.
II appears that Holloway was frequent visitor
at Fry's house until about ten days since, when
not made his appearance in that locality. Jus.
tice Smith required him 10 give bail for further
hearing. As many OF our readers will remember,
the same man was arrested a short time since on
several occasions, by the same officers, for the
larceny of lot OF valu ,bles from the Grecan
Minister, NJ. Rangabec,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
9S25 UsTPUBLISHED-Pri 10 Cents


h. DE = CURTIS, NJ. D, F. r. c. S., Sc. Sc,
tLate Surgeon Turkish Contiuent,l
Author Of Curtis on FOod, Expose Of Quacks aud
ofDebllity,' Sc, &c
This inyaluabh work treats on tho caHsc and cure
q premature decnei shows how To- live aud what to
llVe Tor; how wcalt Is lost aud how Trgaiurd gives
and the remedy therefor.
he above pamphlet eau be uhia ned on application
or by post from tho author, DR.. CURTIS, Who may
also be consulted ut his residence, No lg street be.
tween Twentieth aud Twenty -GTst streets WashlnE
ton, D G. from the hours VI 10 a. III, to 2p m and
hNlA Y w " "a, hl7 TN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
Hardware.
Furnishing Goods.

ia FIRST WARD TRIMMING STORE. III
LII Pennsy lvania avenue, lie
between Nineteen.h and Twe ntieth streets.
-, HOOP skIRfs, GLOVES AND moslEgl,
TRIMMINGS ~ All kIISpsS, mo oo,,,n.,
The public Will ind II to their interest to call All
goods are warranted to be as represented.
mhy.lm W. H. PEARSON
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
oEORGEToWN MATTERS.

Orders for the NATIONAL REruBLI AN In
Georgetown may be left at the bookstores Of
Messrs. 7. M. X. Mills l. Co, tlate Crandcirs) 1873
Bridge street. or at Messrs. q. 7. Getty 4 Co a,
100 Bridge street, where copies of the RgrupLr-
CAN may be obtained daily.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

RsQ.-Yesterday at 2 p. m. the remains of the
late John W. Wells were buried from his late
residence, on Fifth, between q and II streets,
Messrs. W. J. Redstrake, WIN. Lord, Mr.. God
dard, John Ball, Col Techner and Dir. Gooden
acting as pall-bearers. The remains were en-
sesed In a handsome rosewood cotiln, which was
surMounted with silver handles, Mr.. George
Harvey, undertaken. A fine wreath of japonicas
and choice flowers graced the breast of deceased
terrain church, assisted by Rev. DR.. Johnson,
preached the funeral service, after which the
fsEsi were removed TO Glenwooi cemetery,
accompspie by the wife OF deceased and some
Ave or sig children, all of whom are grown, and
large concourss u friends. We noticed the de.
ceased's Sabbath school glass (six young LADIES'
mourning on the breast, and seemed very much
iaeStrd by the loss OF one whom they loved so
well,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

r1iy eMEDlCAL BOARD FOR THE EX-
SSIsS,,v AYMHitNATiiI9N 3F CANDlDATES FOR AD-
GEpNS A Board of Medical Officers is now in session
AZ the Naval ylum, Philadelphia for the rXamIna.
Corps Of the Navy. ''
G"ntl"l"n drs ir0us II appearing before the Board
must MAX" application To tho Honorable Secretary ~
ne Navy, or to the undersigned, stating Residence
place ana dntr Of birth, Applications to be- accom-
panied by respectable testimonials OF No rl
Canhdates must not he less than tw cuty .onc nor
more than twenty six years OF age. "
NOeNpense II allowed by the Government 10 cnpdi.
dates attending the sessions of the Board as sue.
pOlntInent In the Navy. w ~
The many vacancies existing In the Medical Corns
insure lhihcdlate appointments successful raniI
dates, p j. HORWTIZ rhIns ~ ~, .enui'
FEB - '' x so gge " asuhimcnnt'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

TRIAL .oy SPEED.-To show the efficiency Of
our fire department Chief Sessford invited the
Councils, after the adjournment last night, to
witness an exhibition in front OF City Hall, BY
sounding a general alarm. Box 20 (City Hall)
was struck at l0lsj No. 2 hose-carriRge was on
the ground at 1922, and No. 2 engine at 10 30 as
was also No. 9 engine. The Rucker arrived at
10 20, the Hook-and-Ladder company at 1925, the
Hibernia at 10, 2OlS, and the Union at 10 81. The
Rrst piece Of apparatus was on the ground IN four
minutes, and the last In nine minutes from the
time the alarm was given steamed up and ready
for action. Tho distance Of the engine hous
from the CITY Hall show that the trial last night
was the best ever Wadc, and our "City Fathers"
expressed themselves as more than satisfied
Mr.. Sessford.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

oPfIcE CHIEP c. FIFTH MILITARY pnrnI,r,(
S,,,p NEW oRLgANs, La, March !, lsGs I
NSaLed Proposals In duplicate will be received til
Mateh "a lss, AT Y IN. for furnishing the Vuiied
TSnnvtss subsistence Department with ali the rOTA-
TUES they may require for the m1uths uf ADril Nav
June and July. ISIS '''
The articles furnished mnu be nf tho vary hest
quality, put up IN good brfuls with head lined and
delivered NJ the suhasIcHCg depot Tree OF charge for
cooncraRo ~ lEayage, with tho name Of tho seller
marked on each package, '
40 bids will be received from parties who bayc
heretofore failed to comply with their enpagement
with any branch OF tho Government.
bids to DO directed TO the uudersigpSd and marked
mhld.6t Hyt, Ma, Gen. and G. s. U'sh
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

NVANTED-yEw AND CAST OFF CLOTHING,
w OLD GOLD AND SlLNERIor any other article
Of value at the old .sstabshSd Merchant Paw
Store Of X FULTON Co, 81 Niath street, doors
North Of Pennsylvania avenue, deO.u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

BxHAM Masonic MALE AND FE-
MALE ScHooL.--By request from the
Trustees Of this school VIC visited
TIE same on last Friday evening, q
week ago, and were really pleased
to see Il conducted IN such an or
derby style. The students seemed
to &c thoroughly conversant with
that portion Of their text books
which they had passed over, and
Prof. Carlton was, or seemed To
he, the very man for the place TO
which the gold Judgement Of our
citizcps had called him.
We would Just say 10 those who
are thinking. or realy.want TO send
their children to school, that this is
tie place, as we are satisfied that it
is siiuased in the most beautiful por-
tion of the StaicaDd Prof Carlton
is one AMONG the besttehcers any
where to be found.
We have called upon himI to use
n common nplisrism. have seen his
pupils of students in there every
day earb, and re mnst confess that
we hare Be~er seen students Al any
s-h,5i s.au1 n 1r- s-'i r. ..-r *
animation. Parents would DO well
10 coneider this matter ns eli are
lii S.fr-axfrI - R1afrU u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

gsS" We call attention to the notice Of A.
McCommas, President of the Dallas Coun-
ty Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton, requesting n meeting of the Slockhol-
ders at the Colrt House, on Saturday, the
18th of March next, for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year, and
transacting such othr business as may
come before the meeting. We hope that
the members will come forward promptly,
and revive the activity OF this association.
Why cannot we have fair during the COM
ing fall?
And while on this subject, we ask the
reader to look at Captain Johns letter in
to-day's paper. He touches largely on the
subject of Fairs and makes some sugges-
tons which it would be well for our pe0'
pie to digest. He deals in figures, and you
know figures won't lie, and gives results
which the enterprising farmers and others
of this coLnIy might ponder and act upon
proftaby.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

4 WORD TO orn FRIENDS AID rArroNs.-s-
We are in the same catalogue with num-
Der Of our friends; we want money. Not
that we desire TO hoard il up or invest it
in some pccuniary enterprise; but we went
il to buy type, paper, Ink, and TO pay our
workmen, rs well MS for the necessary ex-
pcnses of our own immc late family. For
this purpose We need every dollar that is
due us. Paper ia necessary 10 keep up
our regular weekly issues, and can only be
bought with cash our workmcn have work
ed for us and arc dependent on their daily
labor for their support; and Tic produce
dealer demand the cash down for their
produce which we arc compelled 10 buy, for
our table. Now, if all who owe us for work
done since the war closed, laying aside
what was owing us before, VIC should be
able TO moet all these demands readily,
and declare very handsome dividend for
our old creditors. After this plain state
ment Of facts, we hope NIL who owe us will
call promptly and "pay the printer"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

The Coin CAVE AT DEcoTAH.-
There is at the village of DEBORAH,
near the northern boundary of the
State of Iowa, a cave where the
operations of nature are reversed.
10 this cave it is cold insummer
and warm in winter. The ice be-
gins to form the fore part of June
and disappears again the letter part
of August, the coolest period being
about the middle of July. On the
4th day of July icieles may be found
from six to eight inches in diameter
and from four to eight long, afford
ing fine sport for the boys who take
them into the market for sale In
this cave no ice is found nor sun
from September to June, bot June,
July and August it is extremely
cold SO that a man can only stay in
II a few minutes. This cave has
been known about twenty years,
and the above facts appear every
year. Thousands Of people have
been into this cave to sec ieieies in
summer.-ScieHfifc American.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

THE FLORIDA CONVENTION. "A
dispatch from Tallchassc, dated
Feb. 5. says:
The disruption of the convention
is a fixed fact. A majority of the
members yesterday absented them
selves, leaving that body without a
m.-The majority alledge
fraud and deception in the rules and
arbitrary resolutions of the Chair,
from which they have no appeal.
TIL, majority of the convention
meet tomorrow in the senate cham
Der and frame a constitution.
The minority are holding secret
sessions, allowing no spectators, and
rapidly forming constitution with
out quorum. They passed reso-
luton yesterday, declaring absent
members an obstruction to recon
struction, and calling on the militia
ny Authorities to insure attendance.
Col. Flint.commanding, replied
by producing the order o f Gen.
Mead, that the military authorities
have no power to interfere in any
way with the convention. lncreas-
ing excitement and prevailing in
terest in efforts to maintain the au-
thoiity Of the majority. L
The minority have passed a resO-
luton paying themselves sic a day
from the date Of Pope's order, which
gives them pay for twenty days be-
fore the convention met Also leg
isiating in regard 10 the military
AID passed an ordinance providing
a penalty for intimidating at eiee-
s-rna
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15


MrHnFs a. TTVAs EuiuHANTs-
hruwnsriile raPers gi,r ihe Uariie
uiars uftho ruWaullY murder ~ lWu
of the ~ rnt rmigunis from Waco
"a fuETan Whom near the city II
Victoria, the two unfortunate gen
ilemon. named Pillow aud Cook.
Tell In with a couple 0f McNieaus,
whn, ailer the usual saluiaiiOns, re-
marked that they were travelling
the same rad, and after some fur
Their conversation, I h MeNicans
shot their American companions in
the back, Not being killed outright,
the wounded men drew their revOl-
vers ani drove the e0warlly grcas-
sers away, Amer remaining la the
road for some hours they were dis
coveri aud conveyed Ia Victoria,
where Mr., Cook died and Mr., PHI
low was not expected TO survive
many hours,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Ia tho recent prize fight on Bloc
dy lslond, near ~ l.onis, between
Mccain aud Reardon, tho former
wass killed. Amer some five ar six
rounds had been fought; MeCann
grew faint and staggered, Ills
arms were hanging by his side. and
no reelcd toward Reardon, who
dealt him at terrific blow in tho ABB
domen, Parties Ia tho crowd then
cried out don't hit him again" but
Rcardon paid no attention To the
warning, and struck another pow
orial blow, when Mccain fell hcavi.
~ upon the ground and shortly cy-
pircd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

ck1Sn We want about five hundred new
subscribers to the Herald. Can't some o.
our friends stir around and add TO our list?
Look at tho paper and see if there is an
other in the Stat outside of the cities that
contains as much reading matter as the
Herald. And all this for only $3.50 (spe-
cie) per annum. Our friends in this Coun-
ty, can pay us in any kind of market pro-
duce that we necd-Chickens, Eggs, Butter
or any thing of the kind. Every man in
the county should have his county paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Kansas and Nebraska are the on.
ly States whose wheat crop Of 1866
exceeded tho average per acre Of
that Of Vermont, which was twenty
bushels, A generation ago, re
marks the World, Genesee Valley
was the graney Of the country.
Next Ohio and Michigan gave us
bread. Then Illinois and Iowa;
then Minnesota. Now the prairics
of the far West give our largest
crops, while meantime the exhaust
ed and neglected East has gono to
sea icslands and great cities for ma
nures rich in phosphate and anne
MIA, and through her compost heaps
is wrestling the palm from fresher
lands and milder climates.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

pD~Mr A. N. Tuckeri Of Waxahachic
has just patented Field Threshing Ma
chine, which is built on wheels, and is de-
signed to follow Immediately after a Reap
er and Mower (also patented by Mr.. Tue
kerr 1t is so constructed as to gather the
straw from the ground, tlr sh the grain,
and thoroughly clean it while the machine
traverses the field. If it will do oil that is
claimed FOR it, and can be manufactured
and sold al reasonable price, we look to
see it supercede the cd fashioned threshers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

EMIGRANTs AND OTHERS, Attention.
We call the attention Of those seeking n
location, TO the advertisement in to-day s
paper, of Sale of Town Lots in the newly
located town Of CRANBERRY, the County
Seat of Hood County which will take place
on the Bird day of March next. This new
county is one of the hest on the frontier,
and the County Seat, we understand will
rapidly fill up. The county is a fine body
of land, already settled by our industrious
and thriving population, and the town will
speedily become one Of Importance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

s9- John Charles Rean, tie renowned
irasr,lian, died In London, on the 2srd OF
January, last, In the 9Th year OF bis age
Mr.. kesu FIRST appeared on the stage, at
prury Lane Thearer Oct, I, 1897, forty years
ago. In 1880, he made decided success.
la 1889 he came TO the United States; re.
turned TO England in 1888, and played an
engagement with Sheridan Knows. lie
was nov firmly established in his prOfes.
sion, and subsequently made several visits
to this country, where lie was always sue.
cessful lie was generally recognized as
the Finest Of tho Eur"r:an stage posses.
sing, talents Of the highes, order, and a
force AMI power in his dclinca lions equal
led by but few in the history Of the stage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

SENATOR GuTunrE.-The report tnst the
Kentucky Representatives have united in q
request to Senator Guthrie to resign, is in
correct. In view, however, Of the import
ance of single vote in the Senate, there is
but one opinion, both of Senators and Rep
resentatives, on this subject. That vote
may be necessary to defeat che action of the
Senate upon the Presidents veto of tho Su-
preme Court Bill, and in the reconstruction
measures, and just now It is probable that
Senator Thomas, of Maryland, may lack
that vote TO secure his admission. De-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

say- Blank Justices Citations, ESeeu.
lions, and other County and District Court
blanks kept always on hand at this office,
for sale at 81 80 sreeie per quirci also
Blank Deeds, a new and handsome form,
on large ine paper, with blank heknowl-
edgemenis, for Clerks or Nolaries, and
with Clerks certificate OF Record, nj 81
per auire. Oiaer blanks and job work Of
all kinds printed neatly on short notice
aud very cheap.