davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
Edgar A. Poe-How it Happened.

Dr. MaudesIey. an English physician
has written an article in the Journal of
Medical Science on Edgar A. Poe. The
writer proceeds to show why Poe's sins
were partly forced upon him by tempera-
ment inherited from his parents-one an ac-
tress of brililancy. beauty and passion, and
the other an English law student equally
passionate and reckless, who had sacrificed
his hopes of responsibility by indulging in
matrimony with the said actress
Of this marriage of David Pee, DR., NJ.
says a pretty thing as follows:
80 David Poe, deficient of decencies,
bade farewell 20 law, of which he had been
student, along with responsibility, and
with Elizabeth Arnold. the be1utiful &C
tress, went forth into the wide world. On
the whole the wide world cannot be said
to be a very suitable place for a man to
enter upon who had given up 1especta-
BE routine for beautiful actress = if he
wants to do anything but to die therein
Oh it was pitiful, it was bad, irrecoverably
bad, for are not the sins of the father visi-
ted upon the children, unto the third and
fourth generation We grieve for the
transaction, yet we cannot well regret it F.;
for had not things so happened, there
would have been for us no Edgar Poe, no
Raven, and no Lenore. Strange, and the
observation is very trite, how far back lies
the origin Of any eventin in this world The
thing done remains in action forever, One
cannot help thinking of the young lawyer
sitting with enraptured countenance in the
pit of the theatre, absorbed in the enchant-
ing actress upon whom every one of the
multitude present was absorbed in admira-
tion-for sho was great favorite - who
should have pointed to that face and have
said, that in the sympathetic and admiring
glance which beamed thorefrom towards
that actress, lay the germ of things which
were to occupy a rld's attention, as long,
may be, as it existed. Edgar Poe his po-
etry, and the amazement of mankind at his
strange, lurid, irregular existence nay,
that glance is also actually accountable for
this present case of ink and paper"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

The Lake Superior Journal relates the
following: "A Frenchman named Bodct
being in the woods few miles from this
village, unfortunately cut of his great toe.
severing it entirely from bis foot Picking
it up. he put it in his pocket, walked hall
a mile, found some blood root which he
mashed up. applied it thoroughly to the
stump as we'll as to the cut off portion and
then restored the latter to its place As
the result, the parts owned each other,
and have grown together as firmly as ever.
and the man has just as good toe as be
had before, except that in healing it ad-
hered partially to tie next toe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
A Story for Bows.

1t is related Of Persion mother that on
giving her son forty pieces of silver as bis
portion, she made him swear never to tell a
lie, and said
G., my son, I consign thee TO God and
we shall not meet again till the day Of
Judgement.
The youth went away and the party he
travelled with was assaulted bv robbers.
One fellow asked the boy what he had,
to which he answered
Forty dinars are seved up in nv gar
ments.
The robber laughed, thinking the boy
jOkcd
Another asked the same question and
received the same answer.
At last the chief, called him and asked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

The Philadelphia Inquirer. alluding to
the outrageous extravaganza of our ladies
says: If Queen Victoria would walk down
Chestnut street in a pair of thick shoes, with
Balmdral petticoat appearing over her in
step, and waterproof tweed sack over her
shoulders, she would reduce our importa-
tions from France at least twenty FIVE per
cent, and probably defer another Ameri-
can crisis for at least ten years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

GOLD IN INDIANA. Quite an excitement
prevailed in Indianapolis few days since,
by the report that gold had been discover
ed in Kokoma, Howard county. A quar-
rier near that place gave it out that lie
bad discovered quartz in the layers of
stone where be was at work, and exhibited
a piece of rock fecked with what appear
ed to be gold as the result of his digging
in and among the material designed to be
used for improving streets. The piece Of
rock, gltterng with particles resembling
gold. was sent to Indianapolis for chemical
analysis, by a gentleman deeply interested
in the quarries, The result Of the analy-
sis proved that there was gold, ''and no
mistake in the rock -LatayeHe J0mnaI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

The New York religious weeflies
have not yet stopped their sparring. The
Christian MteI'tgcnceg having said of the
Independent, "We hope the Devil does not
take it, the latter Journal replies: I'VE
take pleasure in assuring our cotemp"rary
that, whatever accession may have been
made to our subscription book of persons
who have for various reasons become dis
satisfied with the Christian Iafetfgtncer,
we have not as yet added the name to
which it refers: nor, indeed, have we
heard on the part of that questionable sub
scrber of any contemplated change in his
present sub cription.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

In Peterson & Maldaner's Block, WATERFOWL Wiscon-
SIM Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro,
ceriss, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Mechanics
Tools Hats Caps Boots and Shoes, Window Paper,
Stationery, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

DENTISTRY.

Wholesale Dealers in Wines Liquors, Cigars, etc Al
40 rectifers of the celebrated Star Whlskey. Nam
Street Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

Dr. G. Shamberg has located himself
<zz=zs9 permanently at WATERFOWL and is now
sYYYs..asA repaired to wait upon those who may
01II1IIy require his serviSeS Office in Prich-
.raIs RLun- ,1nr the MatertoWn Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

Jesse, aged about seven years, son Of
Whiteley Woodruff, of Marion, Mich, died
of drinking corrosive sublimate, which be
was induced to drink by another lad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
HARLOW PEASI
ENOS x HALL,
PAULFRANZ 6 RUDLOFF,

Rarbers Rooms one door East of the Planters Hotel
oils Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &c always on
hand
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

When you are offered great bargain,
the value Of which you know nothing
about. but which you are to get at hall
price, ''being yen, don't you take it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
BAIRD & SKINNER.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Land and Loan
Agents have complete abstract of the Records OF all
TITLES and membranes Real Estate in Jefferson
Co. Office over Bank of Watertown, Watertown, WIS
p.IRn C. B. sKINNNR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
JUDSON PRENTICE
a. PETERSON,

Deputy County Surveyor of jefferson and Dod!
Counties Office over WatertOwn Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
Joseph SALICK,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Clocks Watches, Jew
elrv &c Brick Block East side of Main Street Bridge
Wate1 town, Wis Watches and Jewery neatly repair
ed and warranted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09

On the occasion of the Princes visit
to Cambridge, a collation. was provided at
Harvard Hall The Prince beckone'i to
waiter, and requested him to get glass of
wine The waiter promptly replied that
they ..havent got any President Eel
ton here remarked to the Prince. in his
bland manner that it was not in accord
ance with usage on such occasions to pro-
vide wine Then" said the Prime,
turning to the waiter, get me glass of
beer" For the second time be was oblig-
ed to reply haven't got any. Cam
tridqe Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
Published Every Frida,
Business Dircrtorp.

E X. CRANDALL,
wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Fish, Fruit
Tobacco and Choice Cigars. Two Doors West OF Bank
Of Watertown, Watertown, Wis.
E. C. SrARIN,
Clock and Watch Repairer, and Dealer in Clocks,
watches JeweIry, Silver and plated Ware Fioins and
String Gun Caps, Wads, etc. All work done by him
warranted give satisfaction, and as low as at any
other shop.
HARLOW E'EASE,
Attorney at Law, Watertown Wisconsin. once over
Howeu's Store, West Side of the River
ENOS x HALL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Watertown, WIS
r. ENos, DANIEL Hall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-11-09
" p ri q I'll . . /,
NTuItum in ParVo
Little of Everything,

The following being but small proportion OF the var
Gus articles that will be exhibited
irish Linens Silk Lace, Working Cotton, Buttons,
Swiss Muslin, Knitting Cotton, Twine,
Jaconet MusIin Bleached AIusns, Crash,
CambricS. Tassels, Hoop Skirts, Gram Bags,
Fringes Flowers, Wreaths, Apron Checks, Belts,
Bonnets Drapery, EdgngsS uSPender-, COMBS,
Head Dresses BuckSkin Mittens, Napkins,
Velvet Ribbons Mems Boots, Mems Shoes,
Dress Trimmings, Boys Boots, Boys Shoes,
Lace ellis Grape, Hosiery, Womens Cmidrens snoeS
Lei-e Grape, Needles, FlossRubberS, Satchets Mps,
Table Cloths Dmity, Mems and Boys Hats,
Shirt BoSoms ElaStics, Mems and Boys Caps,
Woolen Hoods Braids Trunks Burkskin Gloves,
Tape, Pins, Wooden 1arn' @c'. &C
THE PROPRIETOR has hesitation in guar
i anteeiug the most perfect satisfaction to all who
may visit this establishment. Amy per dissatisfied
with any part of the performance will have his money
refunded. None expected to visit it except those
in search of the choicest cheapest largest and most
desirable took of Goods brought TO the City OF
Watertown.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08


Amos Leeds was brought before Commissioner Belts,
ofh city, yesterday, complaint of the Post once
SPECIAL agent, charged with the serious OF hay-
Ing fraudulenty obtared valuable ettors at yar,ous
timfs, from the New York Post 0fnse
il appears that suspicion fell upon tbs accusedcas
the individual who personated Mr. G. A. HazIctou =
merchant doing business Broadway, and got posses.
sion Of registered letter belonging TO him containing
draft and sent by correspondent LYNDON w. on the
9th ut On the arrival OF tho letter at the New York
Post ONCE the usual registry notice ssuod In
some way fell into the hands Of dishonest party who
thereupon presented IL at the counter Of tho registry
room, received the letter and signed receipt using
the name Of Charles A. Hazleton Tue dra not being
available to the rogue he letter 70 the gentleman
in Vermont who had sent H. expressing pleasure
''machinery" "a knitting machine) gave such good suas-
faction, and Al the time returning dra
jectpg him 70 too great "stave and requesting that
yermoht currency" might he sent In lieu thereof That
the strange nghs not attract attention, the
letter signed TO- A. RsZeton, per J. u. West"
Our cute Vermont friend, IL seems, smclt ratv and
enclosed the fraudulent letter back 70 the genuine Haze-
plans arranged by the Fest Ofce agent which In
few days brought 70 light the author OF the fraud In
cusidy scon az = be bad called \ ids Office ard taken
out letter, ~ ne suopoed contarn the "vevmout cur
rency, but which proved 10 be remittance from the
special agent and which subjected "A thus entrapped)
70 worse 'sbaye" tnan that s,d 20 the charge
n thc unensndrg Original d,a.l. Having greedy fobsod
the welcome contents OF this letter and while unsuspect
pgiy perusirg sreeabio lines he was taken into cus
tody by police oicer Back WOOL detailed fos iuly ouad
tho Post Office, who hal been duly "postd" we'll a.
the stolen letter. who marched the unfortunate Leeds
straight sioe the Port Oce, 10 the sancJm of his friend
the ssert, who had - snoly mado BIN tho last ren.-
tance He proved 10 be well knovr ong the delivery
clerks tho person who had often appea ad-
dressed 10 O. A. HaxoIon, v. Y1pag % and others.
The registry clerk sss called IA soo bad transacted
Post Office bniness with the gen su.sn.
IHecs exouse ior calling for SO many different letters
VAS that he had been wering matrimonial advertise
ments somewhat extensively ana nad assumed the
and other usts, bI that did not explain "a request for
the Vermont currency any further perhaps tnan that
money Ia too cren made the basis RI mssriGlouy.
An ADJOURNED examination or N case tAxes Iaoc To-
day be'c!e Conmilsioney Belts
IL will be rccoiiectoe hat James 3. Williams
recently sent 10 Sing Sng for eight yeNs for similar
frauds upon tho Pcsi Once. We hope tho effect OF this
second ce<cton AMI arrest within shcrt time wi have
s proper ehcst uion this mbchievous olsss, who
Dnd nothg better 70 DO thar pfey upon the business
and social correspondence n hoaest people.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
Fine Ara.


Inc nr" exhibition OF the Ar.ists' Friend soc,stv =
NO" open ~ ihe National Academy rooms In renln street.
~ o'uer W fender additionally attractive nun Der OF
"ofn 10 painting and statuary have been loaned
Dy private coections ne alo the works CON
BY the members win take place on tso 2ad ina,
Arrangements are being made TOR he exbh,,,o, =,
Pages collected works In The old b s,eldo,, a.,,.v
Broad way.
The interior decorations OF the Rrooxyn Acsdemv os
Music oner bold innovation esta preoe eu,. n
connection with buildings OF that charauer rne pre-
vsng style Of the architecture being Moorish free use
n being made OF the three primary coors IN The form Of
Aaoesques What the general eject win be the work d
not as yet sufficiently advanced 70 enable 10 10 judge
One Of The most agreeable reunions that We have a.
tended for some time Mr. Hardingss ast ccssUsa.
sore which came or at the University Monday oven.
ing The new suit Of apartments which he has addsd 70
MS studio were thrown open for the occasion, the ee-
gance and novelty OF their ameublec1 forming not tha
Least attractive feature CT the scene. Tho company
amounting 10 about three hundred comprised most or
our leading connosseurs critics. and the fashionable
world wa4 aso largely represented the chief pictures Of
me collection were shown esses with the light CON
cenuaied on them BY large concave renecors-an
arrar cement which w&s found to work admirably, and
Hhion gns DC advantageouey introd iced In other
galleries, inssmuch they be adjusted In momsnt
20 any given focus Amongst tho which attracted
most attention view Of Venice by Ziem treated in
the usual glowing r,yle OF that Artist:
rec Dogs Dream" by Eari-a vigorously painted and
stnoy ater the manner OF IAndseer; an episode
on soopers "Deersisyern by schussele Of Philsdel.
poson Of Considerable merit and ane in ooor
rfess a1a siI sey Scene, by Corboud and 5hayer-s
c'srmng picture, thoroughly Englsh In chsrsctar.
A Festival at ihe Tower OF Londoo,n by Turner-ss
good specimen OF tho modern Claude a we ia Va sesn
View IN South America" by Church-ss usaal care,
fully elaborated and beautiful In detail; "a ssetoh
OF Poor Family" by GallAit, romarkable for
iu pure tones and breadth of treatment; ne
Death Of 8 From ieur," by A. .seyeus-amost equal
In coloring to some CT the best pictures OF the
Venetian school the head OF an astronomer by De
Keyser-also fine IN color and handling cattle
piece by sieney Cooper, A., and . number OF other
pictures by Genoux Ausdae, verbockhoven, rait Par
melA Patrols, sbayer, Pezous g. Williams Percy WI
lisms passsp Besson, 81 After the company had ctr
culated through the for about hour oon ser
was evsntne performers being Madame Clara Brtnker.
hoh, kessrs Miard, Ccnteneri, AID kis, the paniT.
The prog anime made mp Of selections from bcosho-
ven, Donizeiti, Chopin Verdi, Liezt with Q ballad By
Aiard At the close Of the musical performances tha
company were Invited up stairs where collation. aiven
ID LelaDds best style, wound up the entertainments Of
the evening.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
Marine Court.
Before Hon. Judge Alksr.
orrvovroS m rrruunrcr,o,,

Dsc s.-R. W. uum0o~ -. y X. Jones rhh snla
w commenced By attachment for N injury o personal
properly One Of plaintiffs ships while lying Il hss shss
was rua Into By boat of ths deicadant thereby ursG
hw sern and sprngine tho ruddsr bolt rhs den iaat
dcharve she attachment on he ground that the court
bad no rrisdic.ios causs Il action being for tors
sud damages where's abort attachment could ssue oay
where the cain founded contTaos expressed or
implied Mr.. O'Rourke for pls milf, admitted t6ss snch
wSs be general doctrine, but that IN e.Ammaeoa y s
ACCORDING 70 The terms Of section 3D. no warrant could
esue ana hc desendens ncnreeident, sbcvt ssm-
mons ov attachmsEt vss the proper proce. Inas mn
~ such oass ina Ccurt ID -ss neot held thaA tha
tssrhspert mass b sustained aad denied the motion.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

msuss resulting rom the rreioniEaDce o. an opposise
sysiem.
mo Ccmeei9 Of valpara 50, November 2. makes the
following brief oorment on Tho minister's views
These IDEAS pressed By the nrsi statesman 10 Chile,
are OF great Gig ncsnoe 10 Spanish America. The Ame.
rican Union, IN sIed by our sovernment WIN 90 IN
short time com plished fact In order 20 succeed
she faith, the or sncy and the determined VIII OF our
leading men sre more than enough-f those who 40
cordipg 10 nister disposed TO urge az far ss
possible that that Union may be realized, verified and
censummAted
We hope So TOO There 10 no other rems1y bat union
for the terrible evils that act Spanish America and
n evident, we have Alre-dy observed, that
the reading portion OF those populations waking
up 70 the reality OF The present condition OF things
in their midst An able and eloquent poper, nrst pub
lhhsd, We believe IN The Fe7o Car Of iago Chile,
In M ssue Of August 2l Of the present year. the
dillon Of spansh America, has been extensively copied
throughout The continent IL cannot fall 10 In
preston which must do good painting a. does In the
mort vivid coors the ismentsbe condition OF tho South
American republics II concludes with an appeal for
Union :-"Anuchy lives By division, by disoord and by
the antsgonism OF interests; let u.s. then, be lntlrng
uniting In harmonizpg In binding together AMI making
solicary Of all Interests inviting all 70 take an active
part In the social disenthrAiuent.n
II would be idle - well As siily to preach homiles on
the wisdom Of union We 10 conlras, the oppo
site revolutionary movements which now apparently
working out their legitimate ends simultaneously ootn
sections Of the great American CONTINENT and having
50, 10 perhaps duty to STOP We do not wish TO
think that this vast oontnept Of at all resembles
large stick Of timber, which schoolboys play At
saw but just now 1t strfes that 1t looks very like
something Of the kind and that end which has been
up, is coming down. while the other rises In Its turn
Prayers are always in season, and let trust he smile
be not too true.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
DISCHARGED woaKMEN.

The Newark Kvenfnc ycursal Of the 6th last. says
The ne W from the South sIn continues gloomy. We
IL, q savaussh, asth uit 70 leading house 10 hv
nes- trade, In this city, writ ~ member OF TIE
nru (wno on business ioar IN that scciion) N vnca
The writer, Aner briefly reviewing the coalition o.
II you have rot done 20 already, would ds,harss all
the bands boys and ALL for u usoess W make up any
hing me further Scot 20, the worse npd things
appear 70 be cannot sell anytt ing aof ~ 70 ooeeog
rosey II eaii s'y o.. Of ,he ases.,oa. =, 49,.
In my opinion, the die a-t soun Carolina n sure
70 40 out Of tho Cnon OF 18Th o. Decom5er - 10 Is
temvts coercion, mare Vim Be- ono q the bloodess
known for every enc Of the cotton States VII com
= 49, sscsuss sy.sy nan " a.
and even The vooen 10 the country are prsc'sns Win
Another issser from tne sne source dated Augusta,
The river here ME dividrs line between this state
s.s ssI,s y, ,sn S r .ss s.y ne ,ss
between the two sates and fred df.ceu gunsone for
esch Of the socthsn States, asd extrs one or Scw
Jersey.
VERMONT PERSONAL LIBERTY LAW.
We learn from tho ncwpePers that the nna .cioa q
27tn usimo was 70 refer this whole subject ', The
the revision OF The laws cf the sssse, with
rendtoo Of fugitive slaves d m conflict vita The c,ossi
tuition Of the United States The commss oners o. rev.
sion who are 70 take ths matter In charge are e1
Tracy, formerly member Of C,nCess-au gcntlsmen Of
strong conservative tendencies When ns question wAs
before VIE Senate Of Vermont Mr. Woodbridge chsism N
Of ihe jud,cary conmttse declared that not the
wish the VIII Of Vermont 70 tolerate any hw thai
conncis with The ocpstitotou Of the Unised ssatsa
PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL OF MICHIGAN.
Petitions being circufassd In Michigan asxns the
Incoming Irgslatuss 70 rspsai the Personal Liberty
sw pow On she statute bcck.
CONNECTICUT.
euurArLnxrT or BUsrBse.
Tho Hartford Hno hears Of large estabtahrerw ~
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

ALABAMA.
oUR ALAnAhA CORRESPONDENCE.
wnURKA, Nov. al, 1890
Bs1ssnss IN Aasoma-rAe Ousu Act-w wAa. As SDlaa
TAsmk q E-TM Erroneous Logic Of Norn.wn Re-
publican EhaOrs-A h~s CAaSos for TUssois Wsds
Asoakss, Ac, &c.
Business at this place . very dull and there no very
immediate prospect for 10 resusotslion The sate 10
h . perfect oommoton the exciting political is-
sues Of the day Most every man meet u either for
dhunion secession, whichever meAaure most likely
- effect IN immediate alienation from the Northern
sates. they do not wish 70 wait for that republican
euphoaooua trap phrase the overt sct," under The
incoming unOoln's administration, but 70 act now,
promptly and before he the rens Of federal pow
What neosssy there 70 walt for IN overt Acti Does
sos the political history Of this country for he past tweu
y Eve years bear w,neso series Of overt acts, from
The ncipenoy Of the abolition party 70 ~ oumination
IN hs election Of Abraham Lincoln 70 the Presidency "a
man whose svowed principles and deolrations affirm bis
unreentng hostility 70 South and ~ institutions The
people Of This ALTITUDE have frequently been Of
Ne tricks and traps Of Northern politicians and nac,
and Tne Ssth broken 80 often 10 NOT CON
naed In st this copjuncture, and all efforts TO ooncsta
We South BY additional promises from me North are re
gArded only the light OF deay in order that the
Northern dotators may q their convenience bind the
chains on % the more securely
n0tco kuak tno NOIhooIu bOoklblou oOltoFe oBAy 70
think that the secesson Of the Southern 5tates will not
bc accomplished and that people viii submit 70 the
secession movement with derisl0n. II these editorial
one idea spectators wore only aurlcular aud oocuar
Witnesses Of events they OCCUR here and were guided
BY truth In their eIaboratons to their readers, they
would have very different tale TO tell In contradeinc
ton 10 their sophstry originating IN their editorial aano
tuns.
Bono OF the Illinois papers, In sAroastc manner, ID
wise soush seoedc In order that the Northern Wide
Awakes may have "a opportunity 70 come mere and whip
N iato subjoction.
Let them come, ray we, and "hey viii be welcomed
with bloody hands 70 hospitaole graves" Those Wide
Awakes viii npd that carrying torches and hurrairg for
"Od Abe 1t the bidding Of their political masters aod
fighting Aabamaus, who are defending their nresdes, are
quite different voostions.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

RpurvD -Jamss Miller, aias eucky, Who vas sen
fenced " be hung Phiisdepha on Friday, the l1th
inst has been rssplssA the 1ssh cf February pvox
He dc = not seem prepared W die, and on this
spopnd perh rhaps, thss the respite wAs srHated-
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

dasins wo'k ~tich may rol be proper nov 10 name
40 bridgeport upgds of COO employ 10 are out or york
and In New Haven 900 Dunoars hoop skirt f.olSry 81
brsoi pas siopped ro.k The Plantation Ho9 Com oaay
snc ne s,a,nern Ca riage Company, both of Win.tad
nave nxo large southern orders counterma 7ded The
rsoPpsse ~ the Birmingham and Steel wosks IL .ae
worst Dow 20 hat village which Birmingham has ever