davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
MarYland LOYALTY.

a little more than two years ago Massachusetts
soldiers, on their way to the imperIed National
Capitol were shot down by a rebel mob in the
streets OF Baltimore, and for some time those IN
authority at Washington, hesiuted about sending
any more Union troops through that State. Bai
two years have wrought change in the people
Of Baltimore and Of Maryland. On the l9,h oil
April, 1868, at an immense Union demonstration
in that city, the following resolutions we're ado.
ted with grsa. enthusiasm;
Resolved, That the maintenance Of the Ameri-
can nation Is TO be maintained above all local in.
tereslS, opinions and Institutions, aal that though
all things else should perish, this country aud
Union Shall live,
Resoired, That the State of Maryland shall
never be taken from under the Stars and Stripe,
urder any CIRCUMSTANCES nor any condition, if il
can be prevented by the sacrifice Of our lives and
fortunes and to this declaration in the presence oi
Almighty God We hereby pledge each other
Rcsolrcd, That we declare our unconditional
support TO the Government in any measures it
may decide TO be necessary in the prosecution oI
the war, and that the war ought to be prosecuted
until the authority Of the Government is acknowl.
edged and its flag waves unassai.ed over every
part Of the national territory.
R,Solrcd, That the origin and progress of the
rebellion leave no room TO doubt lh5t the inst.
tuition Of slavery has become an instrument in the
hands Of traitors % build an oIgarchy and an atis.
tocucy on the ruins Of REPUBLICAN liberty, that it,
continued existence is inCo mDatible with thu
maintenance Of republican forms Of Government
ia the States in subordnation to the constitution
Of the Uailed States, and that the emancipation
proclamation Of the presden, onght to be made
a law by Congress and backed un by all the
power placed 10y Congress in the hands Of the
Presidents that traitors have no light to force
tie obedience of slaves, and that against traitor.
in arms the President should use all men, whit,
or black, in the way they can be most useful and
to the extent they can be used whether it be tc
handle a spade or shoulder musket.
Resolved, That the safety and interest Of the
State of Mary land, and especially Of her whit,
aboring people, require that slavery should ceast
to be recognized by The law OF Mar, land, and
that the aid Of the United States as recommended
by the President ought to be asked and accepted
to alleviate the publ and private inconvenience
incident to the change,
RcSolred That we return our heartfelt thanks
/ to Major General Schenck, commanding this dc.
pilmeni, Tor the policy he has inauguraed ant
pursued and that we will support him moral,
and physically, and lho, we expect him to 90 OIL
in nis good course TO the utter confusion Of trea
son and traitors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
sharpshOOters' Holiday and Grand Review

CAMP NEAR FA1vorru Ami II TAXA
The First Brigade Of O. 5 Sborp.boo,or. b,y.
ing had the promise Of holiday. last To ,dov
was set apart BY Col. Borden for tbot rurnose
but the reviews, &C.. occasioned BY the yj,it Of
the President to the Army Of the Potomac, tool.
up so much Of our time and attention that the
sports did not come off m YESTERDAY 0bursdayl
which was entirely devoted to recreation fan and
frolc. First was shooting match. at 100 wards
oiF.hand, by one man from each Comnonv. who
had been selected at a ,re,ious trioI The hest
shot in each Regiment receiving silver medal.
which were won by Samuel lDginp. Co. l. lst
Regiment, and by Albert Culver. Co. f. ID Reg.
meot. These two then uied for the gold rnedal,
which was won b. Samue. lngling. LIST Regiment.
Another trial was then made, at 200 yards, fir
ing from the top of tree, for a prize Of $1,000
and won by member Of Go. L, I'd Regiment
Next on the programme was a foot race for a
purse Of $40 90, distance 200 yards, which was
won by Edward Bartoney Of Co. +, lst Regiment
who came in in 2S IL seconds. Following this
was a foot race Of 400 wards, won by B. Gardner.
Go. II, LIST Regiment.
Mex in order was sack race, prize $1,000,
won by member ofC5. A, q Regiment then
sack race for $500, won by Edward Bar.oney,
Co. +, LIST Regiment.
After this came the feat Of climbing the creased
pole after an order for $1,000. which was at the
top; but the road proved too slippery, and though
repeated trials were made, which created uproari-
Gus shouts Of mcrnmcnt, no one succeeded IN
getting the prize.
The next exhibition was a cock fgl4-but star.
not at the barbsrity of the tbios-it va, move.
and mit,b.provodno bu, bood,es, contest. each
bird being manufactured for the occasion by taking
= soldier and TYING nj. hands toretbcr. and tber
;,,or,i,, bo,b taoo. b.,uoon ,to oi,.u. and
ro,,,c =. .icL b,onob Tho b.lHge,so.. ,,b,r
Inn. rrs,,,od ana 90, q, ,bs;r foo, l,.,bcr b7ct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Eoc,rccmer, OF the Laws" upon which he va'
Mo candidate for Vice President aglin,t Mr.. Ham
In. Ana these men give The Government aid,
counsel, advice, hcsilating not at ali to condemn
what thew think will heIp treason, whether they
find Il practiced by men in Office or out, butts seek
ing rather to Justify than to Lenounce the meas
utes which seem likely to weaken the power Of
and shorten the life Of tho rebellion. But while
these men are thu., without reference to their old
party associations, making their warilre upon
treason and holding up the arms Of the Govern
meui there is O class ofpoiucians who are con
tinuay aakiug war upon the Administration, IN
stead Of irug their guns at the rebels. these
men content themselves with DeIng' not IN oPP'
sitoD to jeff Days, but in opposition to President
Lincoln Everything that is done, or not done
North or South, abroad or at home, as military
Of as financial measure, IS made the instrument
and the occasion Of an assault upon the Admins
tratIon. They have no policy OF Their OWL Ou'
datlncIy say they are content to be an "oPpos'-
ton party" They announce through lhe'f mort
Influential organ The n y V0rld' mat '0ey are
not expected to have any policy Or take any res
possibility until 1860, when lhey VIII have 'ne
Offices Of what moy then be IoI' OF TIE O'!,eo
S4'e' and can then develop ne" plan oi aoa"n8
with rebellion IN the meantime 'hey a'caf'
that their chief business will be to keep up as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

TnE Latch STRING oUr-We see by thc
Washington Chronicle that a couple OF Vermont
boys have opened hotel in that city, which
it is proposed, shall be kept not on the Wash
iugtOn plan, but on the good old Vermont plan
of giving every guest something wholesome tC
eat, and decent room to occupy, The Chron
ic'e says
Gleason House was opened during the past
week. Ii is situated at No i05 Seventh street
near II street. The ptoprlctors are Frcderlcb
f. Gleason and Chas. h. House, gentlemen ex
perienced US caterers, Everything is gotter
up on the most approved plan at the SAINT
time the " Gleason does not, like many pa
ces, make up in style what it lacks in quality
The street cars run past the door. The Off
GERS of the army, and others visiting Wash
ingtou, are respectfully directed to the " Glea
SON"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
NEw ORLEANS News A correspondent Of the

NEw ORLEANS NEws A correspondent Of the
New York Post, writing on he l4.b, says;
"Our forces are, whojt doubt marching for
Red river, although headquarters are as yet at
Bn,bear City By special telegram received
this morning from staff officer, We learn that no
important action has taken place, but occas nal
diminishing has infused life and enthusiasm into
the troops. The main body Of the corps is be-
tween Franklin and Pat,ersonvle, and about
twenty miles from Brashear City"
Gen Banks issued an important order at Bra
shear Cty on the oh, directing as follows
"PiIagc and depredatons upon private proper
" are forbidden aud must be suppressed.
Whatever prop Tty is necessary for the support
OF the army will be taken by the Government
and liberal c mpen@tion will be made therefor
according to its value in the country where il is
taken, to all well disposed persons.
The loss of property applied to the use Of the
rebels, or destroyed 10y fire, will fall upon the
owners aud the people.
II they ask replralion for their losses the pres
eratlon Of their property, or return to peace
prosperity and power, let them restore the Gov
eminent Of the United States
\ New Orleans correspondent Of the Traveller
writes
"Gen. Banks has made an imperative call for 8
large quantity of heavy and light ammunition
and the telegram TO Lieut.. r. NJ. Hill, Of the
Ordnance Department, says that all depends up
on the rapidly win which the ammunition is sup
piled. Gen. Banks means to fight, all the troops
having gone over in light marching order, leaving
tents and knapsacks behind. II hear tina, the Gen
enl took no tents or camp equipage with him
and no wagons crossed save those belonging &c
the Commissary and Medical Department, with
the ammunition trains and the pontooniers. Ihi'
new order Of things is ominous of big events and
great results.N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

ENeRATloN PROM EuRors-The dostitution
among the poorer classes in the British Islands
will NJ doubt lead to large emigration from
Great Britain to this country, the present. year.
Thousands have already arrived on our shores.
Thousands more viii come. They will have
land enough here. and can at least keep them.
selves rom starvation on our western prairics
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

lg' Wocall the attention Of our Subscribers
again to the dates on the printed direction Of
their papers These dates indicate the time to
which payment has been made, and we hope
will be treated ASH receipt to that time. When
ever payments are made, the dates will be
changed to correspond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

REBEL FINANCES. The rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, in communication to his Congress-
recently, estimates the expenses of treason for
the six months ending Dcccn her 81, 1863. a,
fifty million of dollars per month. In view Of
this prospect the fifteen millions which the rain
els have negotiated abroad will DO but dron
in the bucket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

St. Adams correspondent OF the Boston
Journal speaking Of political affairs in this
State says there is much speculation in regard
to the probable candidates for Governor at the
next State Conv, ntion, The writer names a.
the gentlemen most prominently mentioned
Hon. L. Underwood, Hon. ]. s. Morrill,, and
Hon Paul Dillingham;, the present Lieutenant
Governor lie says Mr. d. seems to be the ia.
vorite, Any of the gentlemen would make nc.
ccptable and popular candidates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

correspondent Of the Boston Trdret,r writ.
ing from New Orleans says Surgeon II. II
llngdOn, of the Sth Vermont, has resigned
also Lieuts. L X prouty and I. W. Green, oil
the sIh and Lieut.. VIM. osmond, OF the lei
Vermont battery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

S natOr Conness, the recently elected Senator
from California, at large Union League meet
ing in Sacramento pledged himself to sustain tn,
Administration in its most radical measures FOL
suppressing the rebellion, and not follow tn,
lead Of Senators McDougal and Nesmith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
The Admission Of Western Virgnia as a


A ppop1. ,uNrtoN nv THE PRESIDENT OF THE
" Iy,Trn srlrts ~ AvrEIcl.
a., ..........l.,bo.3tst
Whefeas " &c, o. congress AZ y.,saa
o. Dgc'inoeI ~ we 0It'e % l,1 ea,.3 of
was utclreu 70 o9 4ue .. 'Ho V4,'i oo IN
America anu was apm''t" luio 80 W. O"'o" N "a.
'lu'' 'o1""s V''u ''e o. n'' o'a'' ba, cnr.aio
sfec'S "uNe'eI' upon "e con"''o" '"'s .ls..,.sl
changes should Os uuy maue !" 'N' P'0i''s
Constitution tor that STATE ...l ,h.,
AGA whereas proof OF a compliance WIN ' ,a,
condition as rc4uiredo by me second sec'o" VI Wv
act AFORESAID mas oeeo SUBMITTED 10 me Aoo,
Now uefe'oIe' De u "no"'i VI '''''
HIM LINcoLN' President oil the C4,ieu ola'ss 1, ~
0ereoY 10 pursuance OF yne oc' Oh 'ons'ss, 'i b,n
al'' uecare ana proclaim 'L'lt ''e '5'' az.
Jake ['lscI ana o1 I'd Io'ce HO"' '"' '''''
Gays rom 'be gate hereof
40 "''n''' ""eIto7 "'co "I Itt'I G.. -
1'"u, ana cA1scu 'Nc sea- % '''' 0"'''' '''''''
tt.... IL. t....tttiaflI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

The Legislature Of Georgia, on the ljth in.
slant, refused to ndorsc the Confederate bonds
by indefinitely postponing bill having that
object,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

American silver is so abundant in Canada,
that in some place, it has fallen to 90 per cent
below par. Il used to he worth more than
British silver.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Albany, y. u, April n, William Brown.
member OF the Assembly from Monroe county.
was arrested on the charge Of receiving valuable
consideration for vote on certain bills.
Gideon Searls, late member Of the Assembly
from Oataraneos county, was also arrested on
the charge Of bribery and corruption in connec.
ton with legislative business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
The 0pposltlOn.


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.'' people 10 c''S' q1'"'' % VIC 'el'o' " '''
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''' ''u' i'"S " '''''''''u'' VI 9''"1''
'''''''' VI '"' ''''"o'''''' pan" "'''' VI.
'''u"l ''' ''' ''''''''le"' me ~ ''''"'''''
P''''" "'9 "0' We ''' VI P''''' " ''''s''' "
'''' WIN vac N''' VI nun, l'''''' 'l'' VIM
"e'' i''9 "'0''' ''9 ''' .''' ''''''' az ''''
D@'o' OuAi anu 10 ""0u" '"'! uPPeal III '"' name
GA parry once 'o'o''''e 'nu la'' a D8'' ""'''
ever o'' 'I'l''u l'' "''''eu 'n' i''F''"''
4"''e ~ W ous"' 70 W. 10 H'in !" "'' O"'''
o''"''B '' F''''''''''' ""o "'' u'o" ''''''.'
70 u0' u.0" ''' "''B"' % e,s" '''nN' '''' '''
lA'0 q 'l'9 oou"" Is uo' us ave 10 "'''' ''''
Oe "''''''e'''" 'P''''''' u 'u'' s''uss'
tween '"o Government ana uul'oIS' 10 'n'' ""O
mas any P'to'c rove o. country '''' o'a MS '''"''
ana say ~ Is tne Ap'HuonIstS VINO nave brought
lhs "'r upon me country lei them take care
OF it, This country belongs to the people and
not to party. 1t does not belong to the Republic
cans any more than L does to the Democrats.
The fate O.. the country is the fate OF an entire
people, an" not inc '''' Oh T." parry only 't"
baV" treason su'c'e0'' Northern man can
never '"v'''' "'''''" "ou' '"e s'o'" VI ''V WIN
ana Of history u"uer Tue pea 'hat DC "aSa Dem
ocrat' Nothing out DENIAL oil hsna''onaiy VIII
'hieid MN rom 'Snom'h! we are a' III inc
snip ioSe'h'r 'n" a'' nave an eqol' interest tna'
she 'nal ou'rIUe Nes'ofh' ana continue N peace
heF pfo'pe'oO''o>ase anu Tue ma" VINO uO''
not III '''ne't' a"u Wiz" "'S n''so'' ne wat ne can
70 keep u'' "noe's % 'ns SNIP soBss"es eeligs
"o"lO9 p'e'''s fragment % '"' "'e," 10 '"'
"hoe SNIP OF expecting 70 oe p'"u up oY
some o'net craft anu 'penu 'he rest u ms u'l
uhoer some o'he' hiB 'nlh 'ne o'ats anu o'fpe'
we are no'' no"e'ef' % too opinion 'ha' ever.
Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS

m c,...ol I'M. c., I'LL;
w " ,aa ~ -" l. !. ',s'- " - ''''1'"'o' On
The Rt Roy Blsn3r IlorNINs will preach IN
'uo "p'''Y p'' 0"''or :" 'u'' '''''a' ana admin,
,o''' Wv o l''' " ''''I' '.''' VI ''Soay even
'nE, Wv '-'' '"''' Nv ''' ''''' VIII oomme'c,
4' : ''''A'
COsceRr.-We arc gratIded 20 aunouncethu
cert by Mr.. II. |. Proctor, pianist. .,metimo
the course OF next week, assisted by Mr. $ a.
Moore, Miss Houston, lavorlto yocalstorp,
tor, and Mr. Z1hIcr, altist. IL is .om.rn.
'.o'. We ''a.S o''n i1,0'oI WIN any really good
"u''Y' 1"u '''', n e1'''' We ''' ''''''",, "iIb
aPP'gc'A's'' iaf''ou'lFs H.fea''er'-- bT'mg
r r,
!, rA""''''' = ''''N'- =. 0",pH. .oner Of
Fast Berkshire, an Examining Surgeon mrap
plcants for pensions.
lHosE I'm OXEN The Bailey Bros soJ
the large oxen taken BIZ them 10 Cambria.
Market h.t veak or ~ IL c.n,..
,'1.,l.. - -.o y, '1'!
0'''''' " 'sin ,"''-'' lhe oxen
bought OF Mr. DAVIS weighed, " dead weight"
323j pounds The b.uyhlof Mr. WIhr
had not been w.lsbeJ. bat ,,,,l.l. r...h ,...
.n. a.,t,.1.... 3ooo ...., t'''''
''5' "'' "a '''''' ''VV t.''''.''' 'o l"''.' yoke
"'s0sa awe "nen they reached Camll..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

We would call the attention Of those deaIpe
in Machinery, &c, to the advertisement heau''
" Notice to Mill Owners" in another column
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

EeMG CT SNs.-Thomas Sims, the first nc
GO sent South under the Fugitive Slave Law
has got back to Boston, having escaped Ito"
Vicksburg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28

Counterfeit photograph tens on the Bank %
Woburn, Mass, are In circulation,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-28
SPICY Correspondence between COppelhead
and Soldier.

The following SPICY correspondence hAs ueen
sent from Murfreesboro Tenn, to the Cinnein.
uatl Commercial for publication. The editor o.
llpt paper yolc hes for its genuineucs'.'
HAMILTON, Ohio, March %, 1868.
DGAe Bon; suppose you were in harder
bau!e New Years than / and Rash were with
the skunk, and more serious, too ! SUPP ose that
b. fore this reaches you, YOU will have been IN
another From what you say, suppose It IS an
awful sight to see the slaughter Of men. You
undoubtedly .now Of the heavy draft that Is
awaiting Is. The people here are all Of one
mind that "a to resist the draft. They all say
that thew will rebel against it. don't know how
that vii work, but if they DO am in. DO you
think the soldiers will fight us il they were bro't
10 here to take usP don't. ! think they
would be wise to throw down their arms Bob,
we had a big Democrat meeting in Hamilton, and
the speakers all said they would have big fighting
tera .oon. One said that Lincoln would be out
of the White House IN less thln hrce months.
Bob, there must certainly be some rough times
her. before long. Bot, YOU may know t'at US
boys had big times in Hamilton yesterday. We
listened to the speaking until We got tired, the
mex, was euchre and bar. Well, Bob, must quit
for this time. Write soon if you don't get
killed. ]. H., JR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28
UCTION NOTICE-POSITIvE SALE.
"A D. CAULKiNs, AUCL0NEER, Office $50 broadway
1ICH FRENCH PLATE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS,
sUPERbLY CARVED ROSEWOOD PiANOFORTE,

8lCH FRENCH PLATE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS,
sUPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
SILVER PLATE, &C.. &C.
This day lTuesday April rs rain shine. a. o'clock
ay and Works OF Art rosewood Drawing Room Suits ee
DAnt octave Panoforte Mirrors Velvet Carpets &c.
contained In the residence 26 Fourteenth street. Eighth
The auetoneer calls the special attention Of the
public to this SALE being the largest richest
y ''0i DRAWING RooX YGRSiT TURF '''' 'S''
hohssb Of CARED rosewood Etageres, marble tops and
French plate doors and backs Ladys WORK Table naid
with mother OF pear rosewood Centre Table stauary
Die top; full suits OF Drawing Room furnturc; elegant
TeeaTete Sofas two ARM two Reception and eight Oval
Back Chairs carved rosewood frames and covered in
Aree colored satin brocads; two Console Tables In
Lace Curtains, French plate Pier and Mante Mirrors
With rich gt frances superb Sevres and Dresden China
Vases richly decorated; Paran marble SAtueties OF the
9sasons Artistic Bronzes representing Night and Mornngi
inc OIL Paintings he. antique Lavs Vsses, ebony Gard
Fable Velvet Carpets Rugs Turkish Easy Chairs Bronze
Clock, month"; OIL Paintings by Rousseau Inmsn,
Huntington Cole Legrapd and other eminent artlsla
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE,
rved legs and four round finished ell round
Maid with pearl and solid pearl keys; music rack rosewood
stool covered In brocae embroidered cloth Cover Books
nd nnsc hall rosewood Eatsand oico.h Stair Carpets
% Chambers second stoy-Rchly carved rosewood Bed
WArdrobes Dressing and Toilet Tables Shaving Stands
kocksands Couch Arm Chairs Curtains Shades Conices
Hair Mattresses Beds and Bedding, China Toilet
ees Mirrors Dining Room Furniture OF every kind Tea
ees liver Ware Ivory Table Cutlery oak Dining Table,
eek Dining Arm Chairs &C.
No postponement Cartmen In attendance 10 cart, pack
. ship goods for purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28
NJ DOUGHTY. AUcTToHEER.
MI. LAR1E SALE on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
WRENCH PLATE MrRHORR. Ar.

saiasd 10 he story hou.. ieo Yves, twenty Ih STREET
near Hixhth avenue-Tw rosewood rAror Buts In hair
slo,s snS hroai~i Parr Centre fables Tsp~sry 1hres
DIV and Ingram s'thsesn STAIR and Han
Jlclntbs Has~ment Furniture r~drcom rurnisrs Curisd
Hair nauressss yeaber Beds Blsnsess sheet rIIiews
poIs<rs China and Glassware. tnrry. hrtcs~l
and Lac Curtains ne Whole 20 BE- pefeptarsJ sod And
4 -orhy the Attention q hoas sssr~s snd he usis Sale
RI n china
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28
EDWARD sINrZENICH. AUCTIONEER.
~ IMPORTANT SALE or
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS,
Z. LRuffzzR, ESQ

E. LEUTZE, Esq,
the disting uished Historical Painter.
BY W IVES co, In the front gallery, the Derby
Fine Arts in:I,t2se SzS broadwsy ss73S o'clock ON
We have the honor the se above Of the
select works Of Mr. Leutzs all OF which
Of OF historical interest and importance Is
sufficient 10 that being tho latest works this emf
the public assured that they also his
best This sale forms opportunity for purchase which
has never and may not again owing 70 the increasing
lating upon Mr.. Leutze's banda
Among the subjects will be found the original study Of the
celebrated picture, Westward the Star of Empire Takes
Its Way" Lafayette In Prison. Visited by his Family"
Speccd Frends"a very remarkable picture, Spray
and Bubble" wonderful creation Of the artists genius
Deserted Hall" Tired Of Waiting Entertaining the
Messenger German Baron" Geneman of the Time Of
Charles IL and others In addition 70 the above
and entirely original, b. the following
KENsErr, Louis Lang clifford,
HART, CHAMPNEY CROPSEY,
MIGN0r EASTMAN JOHN. CHAPMAN,
CASTELAR,, SON. Prof. WEIR,
" PAGE KYLE HE EF
L. TERRY u. MILLER, MOUNT
d iIIsE55S: y W EDSoSDs ana other.
AZ items Of special interest be mentioned that
most interesting
ORIGINAL PAINTING BY HENRY INMAN.
Representing "Washinston - Peacemaker" and very
LANDSCAPE BY THOMAS COLE,
Are included In the catalogue The whole collection will DO
DAY AND EVENING.
Until SALE and catalogues win be ready for delivery on sa