davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Testimony of John Quincy Adams-- Thirty
Years ago.

We copy (says the Practical Christian) tho
following extract from a portion of .the late
John @. Adams Diary, under date of March
Sd, 1920, about the time of the Missouri Com
promise, so called. 1t has been drawn before
the public, chiefly on account of a fact rccor-
dcd in it, but denied by John c. Calhoun, to
the effect that in 1920, when Mr.. c. and Mr..
Adam were in President Monroe's Cabinet, Mr..
c. gave a written opinion, that Congress had
power to interdict slavery in the Territories
The discussions of that period were quite OK
citing in Congress, and the Cabinet itself had
to manage prudently in order to keep calm.-
Mr.. Adams had occasion to converse somewhat
freely with the other members of the Council,
and he seems to have thought much on the sub
jcct of slavery and the compromises of the
Constitution in its favor. He appears to have
made a copious entry in his Diary relating to
what was said and done, and of his own rchcc-
tons. Read the following testimony from that
departed statesman, and then say whether
William Lloyd Garrison and his coadjutors of
the American Anti Slavery Society arc simple
headed fanatics for denouncing the Federal
SOhotltuIioh dS ID covenant WIN QcaLn ana an
agreement with hell, which all true abolition
lists ought to abhor as they should slavery itself.
'The impression produced upon my mind by
the progress of this discussion, is, that the bar
gain 6et,ceen freedom and slagery, contained IN
the Constitution Of tile United States, is morally
and politically ricious, Inconsistent teiM the pyin-
ciples upon tchich alone our rerokaion can Be jos
tilted; cruel and oppressive 6y rireting the chains
Of saeeyy, by peaging the faith of freedom to
maintain and perpetuate the tyranny Of the mas
ter; and grossly unequal and impolitic, by adj
hitting that slaves arc at once enemies to be
kepti in subsection, property not to be represented
themselves, but for whom their masters are
privileged with nearly Il double share of repre-
sentation. The consequence has been that this
slave representation has governed the Union.-
Benjamin, portioned above his brethren, has
ravened as a wolf; in the morning he has de-
voured the prey, and at night he has devided
the spoil. 1t would be no difficult matter to
prove by reviewing the history of the Union
under this Constitution, that almost every thing
which has contributed to the honor and well
fare of the nation, has been accomplished in
despite of them, or forced upon them, and that
every thing ~unpropitious and dishonorable, in
Guiding the blunders and follies of their adver-
s%arics, may be traced to them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
salem, Ohio, December %, IsAo.

Tn The Publishing Agent of The Liberator
will please credit Charles d. Griscll, of New
Garden, O., So, and charge the same to the
Publishing Agent of The Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

rY% viii the publisher of The North Star be
kind enough to send us a copy of that paper for
Oct. 81?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

IF JONATHAN HUDDLEsroN, of Dublin, a., is
hereby appointed an Agent to receive subscfip;
for The Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Ibt Anti 5laufrp Bn9le,

l Low AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HAB1rANTs OF A CITY, SAWS THEM PROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Buvks.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

]. NJ. BARRETr.-The Crisis states that the
A~lgcrines of South Carolina have literally rob-
ben Mr.. Barrett, and his poor old father, who
mortgaged all he had to procure the means of
bailing him and it calls upon every one who
feels a throb of liberty in his bosom to contri-
butte something for their relief. Donations may
be sent to DIR. S. II. Chase, Cincinnati. We
will undertake to forward any sums that may
be placed in our hands. .Ea-a auI4lr 1873
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

Ey= SETH HrNsHAw is requested to act as az
Agent for The Buglein Greensborough, Henry
County, Ia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Democrats were filled with rage; they charged
Brown with duplicity, ~treachery, and dishonor-
,I..oua,,ot and thankad tho Wbies Co.. ;rtor-
aore 49, - -
posing to save them from the gutof perditaon
into which they were on the point of plunging.
proUn PLAYED a double game. While he was
49, Erooso;1ors bo xvos oIso trr;ro4
couruhS VIZ - s'.e "
propitiate the IaVor VI 'nc oVu'n' Which Par-
!! Nc " r0N- - -,
lest NUN :. '1
Wmen 49,. 1870
10 aver ~
&c =
~us
81 hao Always oeeh reealueu as entertaining
~ Of tbc Renresentatives of the North. As
n member of the 2Sth Congress 1 had advocated
the appnca'!Uh ol - l1sso aasnn1 pnn" 70
ontion Of the Ordinance to the Oregon bill. he.
cause it was North of that line. . . . If l had
been elected feei conhdent that snoulo nave
orsuit Gon.horn mon nomoorat or yyb;o would
have complained of. 1 intended to constitute
them of fair and impartial men, who would have
thorougniy inVeselgateu anu leporoeu upon a.
t;onaI or marty bias. / was interrocated by a
number Of Southern men, to all of whom l said
that had always been opposed 70 inc Wtm
Co. 90. oai1od q Ca1bonn southern
man-adyocated the doctrines of the Cass Mich
olson letter, with the exception Of his views as
y ~ P'" n.
for non ;nteyrention."
1919. h;.5 Gov E.ooso;,ors
~ 80 ~. Auon c;a
I.oo.I a. o.hor, nho voro caught bv him
~. - g.. Ioo;aodIv aot Tboro ia no dan
,-~l- -. III H.. n.n .bo,
- m..oon,a -. a. :. g
-, Ne .--...4ua.. :,
'y 10y ~, ~
rS4
s"N
Inc House met on INC lotn uhder tne deep
est excitement. Inc correspondent OF the fltts-
purGh Oazette says III ee"e as n IN ioun-
tains OF mutual hate had been opened and the
waters OF bitterness had broken lor'n' '''''
The days Of our O"'on appear indeed 20 DC nun
oered. Mr.. Ducr OF New YORK having call
cd MI Meade oil virginia a DIsuniohlst, inc
latter repheo III Is laise' "hereuPoh MI
Ducr said in a loud voice. "You are a liar
Quicker than thought members now rushed
"iouio ~ ui'p"' nv ~ n,
"Hh' y io'e" a N
was "' ioNS'A i'''0u' u" eno "0O' ""i'
OIL
MI AooASs( "his) Vi "eoisia 'h"ue d A"h
VIC anu Violcn' speech' rec"pi''na'hs ~ mionss
wmch inc oou'n n"u oorhe iiOm II -'o,'i' any
u. inc Gnu Vi UTMOST every soh'e,'' uo'i"O
ilnseh ie"u!' upon Sonhe suppo'oo 'ohsson
cy' " iaise Il oioh, ~ W.
peo eha' oi'ooiu "ouiu 'ma' every
oeli lna oue nsHsU en"'an r.. 49,
~ = ~ ~,
m' "ppr"
'" 'A'usn = s"i
-,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

CFE. E. GAnEY's LETTER came too late fol
this weeks paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

TEnRIBLY F~RIGHTBNED.-A South Carolina
correspondent of The Crisis states that the whole
community around Spartanburgh were badly
frightened, just before Barrett's release, by a
letter addressed to the Postmaster, darkly hint
ing that the village was built of c~ombustible
materials, and that fire and birthstone purgcd
the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah that Bar
rett had many friends in the District, and that
there could be some ten thousand mel raised in
the North and West, besides their own negroes
and non-slayeholders among them. The letter
was read in secret, by the villagers, Committee
of Safety, &C., and, says the correspondent,
You never saw such a frightened pack. i.
They were glad to get rid of Barrett on any
terms" Truly has the wise man said, "Thc
wicked flee when no man pursucth . and not
less forciblc nor less appropriate is the declara-
ton of the master poet, "The thief doth fear
each bush an officer" What a scourge do they
carry in their bosoms whose conseienees have
been outraged by fragrant crime |! ,4i.l l9!a.3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

THR CRisIs.-Sueh is the title of a small but
neatly printed sheet, issued once a month in
Cincinnati, and supported by the voluntary
contributions of the friends of freedom The
numbers thus far issued have been mainly &C.
cupied with matter relating to the imprisonment
of J. NJ. Barrett in South Carolina. The Edi-
tor, we infer, is DIR. w. II. Brisbane, who is well
known to Abolitionists as a conscientious man
and an able writer. The Crisis is circulated OK
tensivcly in the South, where it cannot fail to
10 good, being specially adapted to the state of
things in that part Of the country Donations
solicited. Address W. II. Brisbane, Cincinnati.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

. THECuRA xPBpfrIoN.- letter from Wash
ington, in the Philadelphia Bulletin, says -
- am assured, from a source which you can
depend on, that the notorious Cuba expedition
IS to be renewed into life this winter" II m
tV~ "Thc Drcmcr Bonnet" is being introda-
eed amongst thu la lies of Boston, in compliment
to the Swedish story teller. la7 30 b
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

NEGRO Christians IN GEonaIA.-A bill
has been introduced into the Legislature OF
Georgia, 10 prevent the assembling of ne
groes for religious worship unless conduct
ed by white persons, aud to prevent the IL
ccnslng negroes as preachers III Putnam Co.;
II will probably be applied to the whole
State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10
KNOWLEDGE OF THE BIBLE,

The emperor Thcodosius wrote ont the
whole New Testament with his own hand,
and read some part of it every dav The.
odosius the Second dedicated great
part of the night to the study Of the
Scriptures. George, prince sof Transyl-
vanlr, rend over tho Bible twentv.Scven
times. Alphonsus, king Of Arn,gon, read
the Scriptures over together with large
commentary, fourteen times.
Sir Henry Wottcn, after his customa-
rv public dcvotions, used to retire to his
study. and there spend some hours in
reading the Bible. Sir John lIaop in
like manner. amidst his other vocations,
made the Book of God so much Ills study,
that it Law before him night and day.
james Bonncl, Esq, made the Holy
Scriptures his constant and dnilv study;
he read taifm, he meditatcd upon them,
he PRAYED over them NJ. De Rentv,
French nohlcman, used to read dnily three
chapters Of the Bible, with his head un-
covered, and on his bendcd knees.
Lady Frances Hobart read the Psalms
over twelve times Il year, the New 'resta-
ment thrice and the other parts of the
oIp iVS'tIUCIiI, olisC, 6uSUlIlU1l, COuU-
tess Of Suffolk, for the Inst seven years of
her life, read the whole Bible over twice
annually,
DR.. Gougc used to read fifteen chap.
tors every day; five in the morning, fivc
after dinner, and five in the evening, be.
fore going 10 bed. Mr.. Jeremiah Whit.
taker usually read all the Epistlcs in the
Cranly TIn. f,,,;, f,rtp,o.1,t
Joshua Barnes is said To have read q
small pocket Bible, which he usually car.
ricd about with him, hundred and
twenty times over.
Mr. Ro1ger Cot on read the whole Bi-
bic through - times year.
The Rev. William Romainc studied
nothing but the Bible for the last thirty
or forty years of his life
A poor prisoner, being confined in q
dayk dungeon, hid no light, except fora
few moments when his food was brought
him: he used to take his Bill lie and read
a chapter saying, he could find his
mouth in the dark, when he could not
read
Henry Willis. farmer. aged 81, devoted
every hour that could be spared from his
lnbour. during the course of so long
life, to the devout and serious polnsal OF
the HOLY Scn cures. He had read with
the most minute attention, all the books
Of the Old and New Testament, eight
times over, and had proceeded us far as
the book of Job in his ninth reading.
when his meditations were terminated by
death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10
THE BLOOM OF AGE.

A good woman never grows old.
Years may pass over her hea mt if be-
ncvolcnce and virtnc dwell in oer heart,
she is as cheerful as when tie <pling of
life first opened to her view. When we
look upon GOOD woman. we never think
Other age; she locks as charming as when
the rose of youth hloomcd on her cheek.
That rose has not faded vct--it will new
cr fade. In her family she is the life and
delight. In her neighborhood she is the
friend and b ncfactor. In the church,
the devout worshipper, and the exempla.
ry Christian. Who does not respect and
love the woman who has passed her days
in acts of Kindness and mcrcv-who has
been the friend of man and God--whose
whole life has been a scene of kindness
and love, devotion to truth and religion?
We repcat--such woman cannot grow
old She will always he fresh and buoy
ant in spirits, and active in humble deeds
of mercy and benevolence. If the Young
lady desire to retain the bloom and beau
ty ofvouth, let her love truth and virtue:
and to the close of life she will retain
those feelings which now make life APP
pear garden Of sweets ever fresh ana
ever new.
A NOVEL CAsE.--In Fairfield district.
S. G.. recently. man nam Tidwcll, and
an accomplice of the name of of Lnwhon.
were tried and convicted of abducting and
marrying Young girl of l3 years ofage.
The defendant (TidwelD is shoemaker
and had been employed as such in the
family of the prosecutor, and it was sup
posed bv some, who heard the evidence,
that some provocation or offence given'by
Mr.. Crankfeid. TIE prosecutor and faith r.
of the young girl. to one or both OF the
defendants, was the motive Of the abdac-
ton.
The married. miss is to remain in charge
of her father until the age of sixteen as IL
pears that there is q statute In force IN
This State against Young girls taking up
on themSelvcs the duties attendant on the
m,ried state until they arrive at that
age Courier,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10
THE
KEOyVEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
w. II. TRIMMER.
E. NJ. KEITH, h"''ofs'
TIE HR w y.

Une Dollar aud Fifty Gents for one wears
SUBSCRIPTION when paid within three M nths,
Nv" dollars II payment is delayed to the close
otthe subscription year,
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
con'idcred as made for an indefinite time. and
continued til discontinuancc is ordered and
all arrearages paid.
ddoertisements inserted at rs cents per
square for the first insertion, and -2 cts. for
each continued insertion Liberal deductions
'nnie TO those advertising by the year.
VB All Communications should be address,
ed 10 Inc Publisher po, paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10
PlCKFNs COURT HOUSE, G, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1ae

vile; and there arc several roads west OF
winchester now being graded, connec-
ting with the northwestern turnpike or
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Bait.
american.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10

iion was convulscd with laughter.--Ab.
6euiUc Banner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10

Notwithstanding to an article in
the Winchester Yirginian, the "Old Do
minion" is waking up from her lcthargv.
On the southwest the Lynchburg and
Tennessee Railroad is, to considerable
extent, under contract. In the centre.
the James river and Kanawha Canal will
speedily he opened to Buchanan. The
Richm d and Dnnville Rniroad is GEN
orally under contract; and branch will
soon connect il with enterplising Peters
burg. Towards the Blue Ridge, at its
western terminus. and from the junction
to Richmond, the Louisa company is
pushing it, work, and contract ut $780,
900, $12 30. less than the original esti-
mate, has been en,ered into for construc-
ling the tunnel at Rockfish Gap. The
Alexandra and Orange Railroad viii soon
be ready for letting; In the same region
the Rappahanock slack water improve
ment Is completed, and not far to the
north Of It, Goose Crock is speedily to he
improved under plans and specifications
Of Gen. Mcneil, now ready. There are
many important turnpikes ip the course of
construction. A plank road is about to
be made from the former place to Scots
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10

Tea The definition Of this word two
hundred years ago was "A kind Of
drink used in China, made Of hearbes, spi-
ces,And other comfortable things, very
costlie; they d'ink it warm, and with it
welcome their dearest guests and friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-10

In the English fashionable world,
mourning for the nearest relatives is not
worn longer than for eight or ten months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-30
EAGEAEE FOUNDRY

Il VIE subscribers have just opened W Foun
L dry on Park ST., One Block wesi of Main
street "he'e they intend to carry on the bus.Lesi
IN al! ITS various branches.
fLOCGHS,
WI be kept constantly o.. hand, he Michigan
plough much improved it has given the best sat-
Isac'ion OF any Casr Plough now IN use Farmers
are requested particularly to call and examined be.
tore purchasing elscw here. Wirhthe We've bring
ing tins Plough into general use, /. will be sold
at very low price.
Horse Power Threshing Machines, Caldron
Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, of all dcscrrp.
tons.
Saw & Grist Mill Castings ms II 70 orderand
on short notice.
AS the subscribers have just got Large Lathe
IN their establishments they faIIcr themselves that
ihey can DO work cheaper and better thar eyri
has been done in Southport.
Repairing OF ThreshiHg Machines viii receive
prompt attention. Patterns for the Machines now
IN general use are kept on hand.
In short all kinds Of Castings and Finishing
done IN as workmaulke manner and on as rea-
5oabIe terms as at any other Foundry west Of
Lake Michigan.
JosHUA DAVIS. ANpRrw Iro,,rD
Southport, March %, 1877. 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-30
HATHAWAY'S PATENT
Hot Air Cooking stove,


y . Cooking Stove ever inverted has given so
\ general satisfaction, both in point of economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner IN which
cooking of every description is done. In eompar-
ing THIS with other Stoves. the following advanas
ges will be louad. The boilers come more imme
dlate!v in contact with the fire, consequently DO
tn less lime-the oven being The whole SIZE Of
stove. will bake twice the quantity Of other stove
OF the same dimensions. and the heat is so gener
ally dttused all its Sides that it cXccls the COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some OF the first rate hotel keepers that meats and
pastries of all kinds ar" done in a much finer
m amer than by any other process.
THIS Stove is so constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come in immediate contact with the fire,
consequently it must be very durable, aud not
likely TO get cut of repair. The construction is
so simple, that an inexperienced person may I'M
medIately become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the weight of eastern made stoves of the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from $l5 to
1913 so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
OF this labor aud fuelsaying article of domestic
economy.
These Stoves made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No l05, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Sept. 1S47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-30
DECLARATION OF WAR;

- MARSTON has now got uptne best Shop
H. in the Territory for painting a nd l.. row ore.
pared TO do all kinds ot Painting and Polishing
Carriages and Sleighs in a better style than can he
done else where. Alter Inc experience OF twcl,y
years he lldtlcrs hlmssll;ha he cannot be beatay.
ing Papcr-hc also prepares walls and paints wa ls
all c0lors end different styles that anyr rooms
the walls can be washed.as well as any wood. and
this he does from bis own experience and knowl.
edge and Is prepared to do fancy and ornamental
painting cheaper than can be done elsewhere in
tar Territory
Y, y Paints and Oils ALWAYS for sale al
my shop ard coors OF every descI ipticn prepared
and sold atsl4ht Grainingand Imitation OF
marble &c, &c
9TShop corner Of church and pear streets.
outhpou iIrc. Z, 1913
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-30
The National Psalmist.
a NEW COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC
BY LOWELL MASON AKIN GEORGE i wrRR
list PUBLISHER.

The attention of Chcrsters, Teachers and all
interested in Church Music, is respectfully lnvl
ted TO this, the latest work Of these well known
au hors 1t is the result OF great labor and re-
search, and is offered TO Cholrs, Congrega ions,
Singing Schools and Musical Associations, as
work in every respect adapted to their wants. ii
embraces
FIRsT-A copious selection of the best OF the
old tunes, heretofore more or less in common use
throu ghout the country, and without which no
collection of church music would be complete.
SEcoNp-A much greater amount, as well as
variety, it is believed. OF new music, furnished
expressly for its pages by distinguished foreign
and American composers, Than any similar work
published in the country.
THIHp-Many of the admirable old tunes
which were so popular and useful in the time oil
the Reformation, but which have OF late been
much ne elected, and are found In none OF the nu-
merous collections OF the present day. Ihesa
tunes are now published, not merely becaus" they
are old, but because tl.ey are GOOD the VERY
| BEST: acknowledged to be so by all who have
made progress in musiea knowledge aud TASTE.
| FoURTH-Amost all the popular En- glish
Chants, and rich variety of Anthems end Clio
| russes, adapted both to choir practice, and TO
| church service.
| The Preface, or introduction to this work, con
| ta.ns with other matter, coplaus remarks upon
and explanations of the comparative importance
Z
with glance "a the hist,ry OF these two forms OF
church music.
The Indexes are very complete, comprising be.
side the usual general and metrcal indexes, ar
index OF the first lines of words 10 tunes, anthems
&c.
Historical, critical, explanatory, and descrp
tive remarks, are also made on about one hundred
tunos, W hich add much to their interest.
The book also contains ''Descripuve Tables,
In which large portion of the tunos are classified
accordngto their Style or character, with remark
upon the various classes of tunes.
The elements of vocal music are on the Pesta
lozxian system, now ackno wledged by the mos
exDerienced teachers TO be much superior to an,
other method of tea ching music.
Comprising as il does, SO great a variety O
music, the National psalmist is admirably ftteC
for use in singing schools and musical associa
} tons, as we'll as in choir practice. At the sam
time, no music has been Admitted which is no
strictly devotional in character, and approprat
for use in public worship. The desig has bee,
TO make a complete Manual of rsalmody, whic
shall be valuable aid in the advancement ant
Improvement of chureh music Teachers h
risters interested, invited to examine thi
W K. For sale at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
November IL, 1913,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-30
EXTR 0 BINARY OCCURRENCE

A GENTLEMAN not far from Geneva having
N lett his coat on or near a.thrashing machine
by some accident it became eutangled i'd The ma
chnery in such manner that it passed through
tue machine: examination the coat was not
damaged, and it was aid that some Ct the teeth
on The cylinder Of the machine were broken
This excited some surprise at first, but il vanish
ed on i.ding that the coat was one of the well
made kind, that was bought at
flutes Cheap Cash Clothing Store,
next door south of Hale, Manney a. Cos.
Southport. Sept 5. IL