davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
FROM EUROPE.

Terrssre Accident In abe Adriatie-A spanish
rronclnd Ordered TO Cuba-Another Polar
Expedition.
TRIESTE, Feb. 22.-The frigate Rsdetsky ex-
ploded her powder magazine, in the Adriatic,
killing nearly all the officers and crew.
MADRID, Feb. 22.-The ironclad Victoria has
been ordered TO Cuba.
BREMEN, Feb. 22.-The North German bark
Bremen Korb sailed on polar expedition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

wise, virtuous and strong, but patient and per
severing. Long live the Turner's, and may tne
hall of which they yesterday took possession
prove ever to them as IL was then, the abode OF
harmony and pleasure temple wherein they
may consecrate themselves and their sons TO the
great objects of the order-the pursuit Of wisdom
and truth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
GEN. THOMAS ON THE TENNESSEE MILITIA

Nashville dispatch of the 18th says:
A State official received letter from Mai. Gen,
Thomas, to-day, plainly intimatng that the sooner
the Tennessee militia were dsbanded the better
as Gen. Grant would, after his Inauguration, SEQ
that peace was restored without the aid of such
troops. The resolution authorizing the disDand
ing of the militia has not yet passed the Senate
and vigorous efforts are being made TO prevent ita
adoption, although since the close Of the war,
the State was never In a more peaceful condition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

such short notice. The meeting was hacked and
finally broke mp in confusion. Three OF the com.
mittee, after fruitless appeals for peace and har
mopy, finally withdrew, leaving the committee
without quorum. A convention OF the party will
be called here on the 9Th Of March.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

DEATH OF FATHER HIcKBY.-The Rev. John p.
Hickey, supposed TO be the oldest Catholic priest
in this country died at st. Agnes Hospital, Bait.
more, on Monday week. He was born in George
town, in l7ss, and became student at St. Mary's
Theological Seminary, Baltimore, at an early age
In 1914 he was ordained to the priesthood. he
isbored zealously for over half century.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
FROM HAVANA.

slnews OF War--Americnn Citizens.
HAVANA, Feb. 2l.-The merchants have agreed
TO guarantee eight millions of legal tenders. Dulce
wants a list of American residents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
GEN. sHERMAs.-A Washington special of tho

GEN. sHERMAS.-A Washington special of thu
18th says:
Gen. Sherman is expected to arrive from New
Orleans about the latter part Of this week. He
will occupy the same room with Gen. Grant at
army headquarters, where desk has been pre-
pared for his use. Gen. Sherman comes to Wash
iDgton fortnight before the resignation of his
superior officer In order to acqusint himself with
the routine of business at the office Of the general
in. chief. He will bring but one or two members
OF his staff with him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
MIsCELLANR0US

Ara,-s-. Feb. PIT has been raining all day.
ArrAsTI GA. Feb 22.-Foster Biologist. chair
man OF the state central committee Of the Repuo-
lcan party, issued call on Saturday, to assemble
st Atlanta TO day. Many of the committee living
st distance were not able to arrive II time on
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
FRon AUBURN, n. Y.

Excitement among the Catholies-A Priest
Led from the Altar cut Of n Church
AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The Catholic con.
gregation rescind the removal of Father O'Fls-
herty, who has been their pastor for twenty three
years. A large number. pushing their way to the
altar, took the new appointee by the arm and led
him from the church. The meeting resolved that
the new pastor should not occupy the pastor.
age.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
Woman.

Females, owing to the peculiar ana ,a,c.,.
'u''"'n 'he'r peculiar organization and the Offices
~ are SUBJECT 70 many suhsf ngs Freedom from
''n'''00'e IN no small degree eheir happiness and
none can De happy who srsin. Not only so, but
'n'se VARIOUS Female ccmplaiHe long be suffered
torun wshOusnvolvng the general keah Of On, ,na,,s
uAl. and ere lsug producing
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
nor pleasant 10 consult phys{as for IN. ,.,,s, =,
these varcu delicate sectIons end bply mo, thu o,
s~<si'y VIII strue woman so r. sacrifice her great
e''Aim as 70 90 this The sex VII thsn thank us for
''er hands simple specifies which viii be found
enesoas In relieving and curing slm every one q those
r0utsssous complaints peculiar 70 the lx.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
FROM MEXICO.

Arrival of specie mt Havana-A Revo ution-
AIRY Army Marchipg ON the City OF Mexico
Cor FLEEING Reports.
HAVANA, Feb. 22.-The steamer Louisiana ar.
rived from Vera Cruz with three millions in specie.
A telegram from the city OF Mexico says Negrete,
at the head of revolutionary army, is within
thirty leagues of the capital on which he is march
ing. Rumors regarding the situation are conflict.
ing. One report says Negrete defeated Cuello,
commanding the national troops; another says
that Negrete had been routed, and was forced to
fly.
Dario defeated the rebel forces at Pachuca.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
LETTER FROM ANDREW JOHNSON.

VETO OF THE COPPER BIIJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

GENERAL BHFCklNaDGe-FRtMONTs RAILROAD,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

TIE TENURE OF OFFICE LAW IN CAUCUS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

THE TENURE OF OFFICE REPEAL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
WASHINGTON.

ACCIDENT TO SENATOR SALISBURY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
HELMBOLD'S ExrRAOTa or BuOHu


Hundreds suffer In silence and hunlneds Of others spply
vnnl to druggists and doctors who other merely
them with the hope Of apply enedes which make
Eemworse Ivould assert anything that would
DO injustice 70 the afflicted. but s obliged say haf
although may prodneed exce exhaustion ofthe
powers life BY aboriOus employment SnvhOesome
God, protsse msnrtrusson. the oea and coffee
reqssns childbirth, II far oener esus BY direct irritation
sppHed to the membrane of tAeS&gins ITSELF
When reviewing the Of these Distressing complaints
Nj painful 10 contemplate the attendant evils
cue tupon them 1t Is simple jusDe subject TO
enunersie few of the many sddipsA causes which SO
srgely Affect the
LIFE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF WOMAN
rail classes society," and which, consequently. affect
directly the welfare of She efs family The
mania that exists for precocious education and marriage
csusehe years that designed Tor copOreal develop
to be wasted and perverted IN restraints Of dress
She early confinement Of school, and especially
healthy excitement the ball ROOM Thus body
half clothed and the mind unduy excited by pleasure per
verng midnight the hours designed BY for
Ieep rest wsrk OF destruction half accomplished
In consequence this early strain upon her system.
Necessary required by the delicate votay
her situation school later day. thus sggavstng the
sv When excitement over, smother In prospective
keeps mind morbdly sensitive to impression. while the
nov restraint Of fashionable dress absolutely
bidding Indispensable ss attainment
tsnton organic health and strength the exposure night
air. sudden change Of temperature the complete prosts
sion produced by excessive dancing us Of necessity pro-
duee legitimate effect Atlast early marriage claps
Che climax of misery and the unfortunate hitherto
utterly regardless Of the plain dictates and remOnrance OF
her delicate nature becomes unwilling subject OF medical
treatment This truthful pctars Of shs experience
thousands Of young women
Long the ability to exercise the functions OF the
srave organs they require education Of their peculiar
avous system composed Of what rasd the tissue which
a. IN common with the female bres and lips evidently
undsr the control Of mental emotions md associations ct
s.rly period Of life; and as we subsequently, these
smotons when excessive lead long puberty to habits
which san the very life Of their victims has self
completed their development.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,
WHITES Oh LEUCoRRHGA.
ros PBoFust xESsrzUArIos.
EXHAUSTION,
TOO LONG CONTINUED PERIODS.
FOR PRoLAPsUs AND BEARING DOWN.
OR PRoLAPsUs UTERI,
WE OFFER THE MOST PERFECT SPECIFIC KNOWN:
Helmbold's Compound Extract OF Buchu.
oirec.iossfOr Use. Diet and Advice accompany.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-23

STRENGTH Is THE GLORY or MANHOOD AND
woxASHoo4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

10 IAseeM Make ymf ssnaeanes ~
mln, aHr and terrible, that llIe
mere lamc n a l'nloa man. may NJ
- ample protection even On the i'el
Sore ~ that u ~ Ilmuan elilkeb "
wm lo n. Paul n jenlsalam.
Tho Cabinet gives no INDIGESTION
10 iI,s Presidents I,Iam II fHil'ef
shows that be has none, ff u
taean- nothing. Massachusetts
furnishes III The hhst.fa,c bralna !,
contains.
Thomas CaInbcII made q selection
from the Englisl Poets on The plan
Of excluding every piecc amy other
previous compiler had taken OI
course thcy, the first comers, had
taken tho bezi, and accordingly all
Cambell's pieces are second rate
Grants Cabinet follows this copy
lIe excludes every one that anybod,
ever thought Of. Ofcoursc he take
the lcavings.
But this only means that th'
people are, m hitherto, TO do th'
work.
| Press the Constitutional Amend
mont Push the Executive for
strong arm Of rcsolute law through
out the South. II the South loyc
blood, let her sup full Of 1t, only L
! il be the blood Of assassins. Sheat
, no sword until honest Union me'
black and white, native and forcig
| alone and In companies, on lone
I prairies aud In city streets, sit ca'
I under his own vine and 6g tree--Ttl
d Stars and Stripes--with none
Q molest or make them afraid. r
n ao WENDELL PnnLIps.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

One 0f# MAak's" imzs n fIis pc.
iur ~ : ,aTetimF ''sHs'~ fnm
Emfh Carolina
Iie called ~ my mind is.IeF fst.
olIeptIons ofihe late ffaienaI amg.
~ NJ looking esactIy Iike q m'Im
from Nhoin ! used toby elsy pipes
atiwenly .a,eeents aIieeeand tsamc.
90 ., ten eepis q Iapdul. during iI~
~Igs n yieksImfg, IIe hed thc
smlcrian sIyIeio . doi--even ~ ilic
om,orie gestures which esrt proceed.
ell declaration 10 tic hungry boys
of tI,c--lh Ohio that iI,e mlnee.pics
we're aIl out, but that hehad sent 10
the tan yard for the wlIefcwithal 70
mako = fresh supply. i'y which ]
must not be- understood ~ diaImrag.
Ing the honest occupation ofa suiler,
or intimating that there u auglt IN
Il that units i man ior being q Sen.
ator aficrward, On the contrary, ]
am Of opinion tint the latter-day
senator cannot have had better
schooling than the rugged discipline
Of the suffers wagon nhors. II
trains him Ii those habits Of self.
preservation aud economy, which,
practiced on a larger scale In his new
position, enable hint to save o million
out ofa salary olive thousand; and
the maIcdictions over his scale o
) prices, or the imprccations over tn
,, toughness and leatheriness Of hi
: dried beet, prepare him % bcur will
!, fortitude the unfriendly criticisms Q
I political opponents, or the envcnom
ed shafts ofcalumny, which irrespor
sible newspaper scribbles are eve
hurting at the virtuous head whic
genius and ability elevate and q
a hibit above the thelevcl Of the crow
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

...
Ladieswill douotle~ ~ interested
in the following account '. Oh 'nelr 'l, or'-
gin, which Once atNss. mas 'aksn
from a Madagascar mytn'
y The innaO''an'S % mauasa'.sI
have q strange my,n wucn'ns -.
origin Of woman woman 1iney say sna'
the first man was createo 2, .ne uus'
ofthe earth, and was placed 81 IN - . gar
den where he was subject y! e4a,'.'' 70 none q
the ills ills which now wan alnle, g %o,.an'y ~
he was also free rom al Doo,'y Ip-
petites, and tnough sur.oonueu y
delicious frait ana hmp'd s'rss'n.'
yet felt no desire % 'as,e e OF .ne M nul'
or quaf the ~ water. a'a W, lne .,, vles,or
had, morsver' strictly iOrp'arsn @
him either 70 eat Or ''an'aA dr'nk. Il, NJ
great enemy, however, came 70 nm
and painted to to HIM IN glowing co,olS
the sweetness OF the apple, 'ne 'uS-
ciousness Of the date and the succa-
lence OF the orange IN va'h' 'hs
first man, remsmbered the command
| laid upon him bVhw Maker. Then
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27
GENERAL Ike wErIso A HIsroKl

GENERAL LEE wEnso A HIsroEY
or THE WAL-The editor OF the
Montgomery Gala Mail, now on .
trip to the North, writes to his paper
from Nashville, Tennessee, that he
had an interview with General John
B. Gordon, who 80 distinguished
himself during the war. lie says
aGensral Gordon thinks General
Lee has expressed no opinion upon
polhieal natter He u,ntieae'l h
had recent letters from him, and doe
not believe b ID tskinepaff In an,
questions Of the day. General Le'
| 4 writing Z history Of the war, an'
| General Gordon l. Vice President Q
Ishe company which win issue tn
work. 1t win be ready for the prs-
during the coming summer
That win BE- ~ history ofthe wa
and We have no doubt that Generl
Lee i actually engaged on such
work. The Information is certsin|
authentic,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

How 10 Race Tns MIND FoRakE-
rrorous PuRposEs.-A preacher in O.
frontier settlement had been collect
;ne. money for some church. object.
There were still some twenty dollars
wanting, and sitter vain efforts 70
make, up the deficiency, he plainly
intimated, as he locked the church
door, one day after servics, that be
intended 10 have that twenty dollars
before any of them left the house'
AT the same time heset the example
by tossing Eve dollars on the table
lAnother put down = dollar, another
q half dollar, another : quarter Of :
dollar, and 50 on. The Pa~oa rsai
every nov and then the state . Of tn
funds. Thar seven and ahalfm!
friends 'Tharsnine daqnarter.
aTen and SIX bits ara all that's Y
the hat, friends and Christian brsth
j reu.s Slowly 4 mounted ~
lafwelvc and ! half.,' afoattssa.
aHffssu.v Sixteen andthreebits.
and 20 on until L stuck at ninetee
dcllsus and fifty cents. at onl
/, wants hfty cent, friends, 70 make .
!. the amount win nobody make
up r Everybody had subscribe'
and not . cent more wasforthcominI
; slsiIencc vigned, and how long
might have lasted L was dliheult
ny,hsd note half dollar been TO-
|$hppeh tl's open window. and
rcush, explanatory voice shouse'
|. aHss. psnon, there's your mont
Let out my gal. I'm about tissd
wsiin' for her"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27
Dipping Charles Lamb.


"Coleridge," says DeQuincy, told
me of ludicrous embarrassment
which Lambs stammering caused
him ut Hastings. Lamb had been
medically advised to . course Of sea
bathing; and according, at the door
of his bathing-machiuc, while he
stood shivering with cold, two stout
fellows laid hold of his shoulder, like
heraldic supporters; they waited for
the word Of command from their
principal; who began the following
oration to them Hear me men'
Take notice of this; / am to be dip
ped" 4g.'a !,
What more he would have said
Is unknown TO land or sea bathing
machines; for having reached the
dipped, he commenced such a rolling
fire of di--di--di, that when at
length he deccnded aplong upon the
word dipped, the two men lA rather 7.
tired of tho long suspense became !
satisfied that they had reached what
lawyers call the Operative clause
of the sentence, and both exclaimed
at once, 4oh, yes We are quite
aware Of that; and down they
plunged him into the sea. Ie
On emerging Lamb sobbed 20
much from the cold, that he found
no voice suitable TO bis indignation
from necessity, he seemed tranquil !
and again addressing the men who
stoodrespectfully listening, he began
thus: men II is impossible to obtain
your attention p Oh, surely, sir by
all means" Then listen once more !.
/ tell you, I am to be di-di--dii--'' d. !
and then with a burst ofindignation
dipped ] tell you" @oh. decidedly
sir,' and down went the stammere
for the second time.
Pctrifed with cold and wrath
once more Lamb made feeble at
tempts 10 explain. "Grant me pa
patience is Il mnm--un--murdee
|, YOU meant Again and a-ga-g
--again, | tell you, I'm to be DID
! Dipped now speaking furiousl
.Oh, yes, SIR the mon replied, v
. knew thsi-wefully understand IL
and for the third time down geI
|, Lamb into the sea. @0h, limbs
J. satan!'' said he on coming up {
! the third time, its now too late.
: !. tell .you that | ammo, that | "
: " to be di--dipped only once
- A Greenhorn, seeing for the III
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

A Geenhorn, seeing for the f-t
time pair Of snuHs., asked !;
. What's them furf' ITO nuff
the candle r Tho candle just then
needed attention, and with his thumb
and finger he pinched of the 'uaf'
and carefully put \ into the snuilsr. !.
saying; = Well, now, them ishandy.1
NJ don't want mother 70 marry
| ae.in.~ . said . little boy, one day as
| brsskfast.-s Why notF' wss ssked,
| With somc surprise. aBecaure, I
| aid he. arve ls>t ono father, and
| / don't wat the trouble Of getting
acquainted with another
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

Thsrs Y lsdy IN this city who
hasn't wsahed her fhcc for fouresu
ysa. cI.ns Il with Indian meal;
says wstor ehAPs II. It'appears 70
keep she aehaps" away pretty
severely.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27
iwoRSHAM HOUSE.
o6xk dsksA o4sd ;4lsdbsns 4sdbsns ssses' ss
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Thls Hosss b centrally located in the bush
e - 61hS tkyt tco6 )fnio11 V 1hs nn-
IA ssybs IA rtss issl'sssN { h.s Vsesl.ly
bees repaired, rsnovotsd and hssed up win
new furnItsrs, and b now opea 70 The travelling
,hss Il shaIi & kspt "a every department.
eausI 70 any hossl In ths Southwest and -.
-s,sctauIlr splicit 4 uhsrs Of the Peiroasgs Of
VST&ns 5sSlk. % 10 .sf1fHG9
R...s prpuorp yaou q 10 - Pm DAv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27
'.vERANDA HOTEL,
:. ~ ,,,.. sARDIs, MSS,

CIV. RIcaARDs.......r-..-.PRoPRlEroR.
This Hossl has just been completed, and d
fsrnIshsd thrusg ghout IL most handsome style.
The vropsissor plsdgss his utmost endcayors 70
rive satislAesios 70 thoss who may favor him
with their passesags. iigR W saiss ffa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

A cmf~pmaeta " tIs I,oss#
Jesenal, speaking ofqnsea Victoria,
say~i~ sovereign, she#ihslmrI.
eri worked wmnan n England, Tier
onkisI dtHiss smsmerse n sven
oicIock N the morning. one hour
before Ireskfhst Wherever shs i,
dispatches srs sens daily In ly me-.
seneer, who ride IN hrt.eIass cars,
bearing what are called baskets.
Thspnpcrs from all the Department.
are submitted 10 her. These basr
kcss are morocco boxes about one
foot In length. m
"Thsm are sent from Downing
street, the Admiralty, the Home
Department, the Head Of the Army
etc. Each basket Is locked by the
Ministcwhoscndsit. A eardhang.
Ing from the inside contains the
name Of the Minister. Every train
to Windsor, Balmoral and Osborne
carries messengers with these boxes
The Queen and the Minister alone
can unlock them. All these docu
ments have to be eadby her, forsh'
signs nothing which she does no
read. Every bill act, treaty, docu
ment, petition or paper requiring
her name are subject to her persona
attention, ~ ..A.A...geg
@Hcr Majesty Is admitted to b
one Of the best business women i
the kingdom. Each day'sbusiness
finished before the day closes. Usu
ally the messenger waits and take
the basket, locked by her Majest!
back to the Minister from whom
came. The Queen holds a read
pen, and carries on her personal co
respondencc, which is very larg
She paws her own postage like on
lady in the land. She has alwa.
given personal attention to her chill
ren, and their religious training b
been the object Of much solicitu'
! and care. Her favorite pastime
: Balmoral is among the poor, :
: lowly, end the sick, with whom s.
: talks, reads, prays, and leaves mex
! cines, food, money, and little toke
: other regard
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

AToUGH ONE" Talk about bed
bugs said Bill Jones, who had
been across the plains, syouishould
have seen some of the critters ! met
in Idaho last spring. | stopped one
night with some settlers, who lived
in a little log cabin containing only
one room and a loft. When it
came time to 20 to bed, they strung
a blanket across the middle of the
room, and the settlers family slept
on one side Of it, and gave me the
tother, Ilaid down to go to sleep,
and the bedbugs began to gather
like lunch-eaters around free LAY
out I tried to kiver up and keep
away from 'em, but the pesky var
mints would catch hold Of the bed
clothes and pull them of from me.
They didn'tthink nothin' Of draggin'
me round the room if ! held on. ]
ct 'em till about midnight, and then
| / looked around for some way Of
escape. There was aladder rcachin
up into the loft, and | thought the
best way togetaway from the blood
suckers was to climb up thar, 80
did. There wasn't any bugs in th'
loft, and ! laid down congratulatin
myself on my escape. Pretty quicl
I heard the ladder squeakin' as
somebody was comm up. Bimeb,
| saw q bedbug raise himself u
through the hole in the floor an
look carefully around the lof
Soon's he saw me he motioned I
his chums below, the ibloodthirst
cuss, and cried exultin'ly' Come a
. boys he's here! !'-7k Fat Con
r tribuiorr IN Cincinnati Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-27

win ssssud 70 I'll bssiasss sstsustsd % shs'f
care IN The Probate Cosst Of Pasola county
ana n ~ Ysissalr Osnstr q Oxford. Special
atssasion eivsn t6'casss II Daakuptey. MAJOR
Coepsr viii give special attention y husinsss
II tis Cirsuis aai dssnty Courts = heretofore.
nes-iy.f Il ~ S'ddia4il6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING.-W have
added a fast card press-of the Degcner &
Weller patent-to the machinery Of the
Picnic office; and have also made additions
to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want OF any styles of book and
job printing, are invited to call and examine
samples and prices. Cards printed at short
notice. and at prices varying from $3.50 to
$40 per thousand.