davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
Condition of Affairs in Virginia.

Under this caption the New York News
of the 18th, publishes a letter from druid
its Washington City correspondent, from
which we extract the following:
The voluntary repatriation movement in
Virginia scarcely attracts any attention on
the part of the Administration but think.
ing men here regard it with great solcit0de,
although it is, as yet, but 9 a cloud as big
as a mans hand" If the causes which pro-
duced it continue to operate, it may yet as
sumo formidable proportions. At present
it is confined to the heads of a few families,
but they are said to be influential men, and
persons of prominence and wealth, if real
estate constitutes wealth. I do not defend
them, nor. the step that they arc about to
take. But i is right the world should
know the causes Which impel them to q
course SO unusual and extraordinary. My
information on the subject is as follows.
These men were among the first to SEE the
hopelessness Of the Confederate cause, and
to abandon that cause, and to seek, honest
" and sincerely, a restoration Of the former
relations between their State and the Gen.
eral Government. They took the oath Of
allegiance themselves Urged their neighbors
TO do the same, and used all their influence
for the festottion of the former fraternal re-
lations between the North and the South.
They cheerfally acquiesced in the abolition
OF slavery, annodnced to their slaves that
they were free to go where they pleased, but
urged Gee ..aem to remain fnd work for them
for certain fixed and regular wages.
In regard to their political status, they
saw that they had none, except what might
be granted to them by the General Govern.
ment. They accepted Mr.. Picrpoint as
their Governor cheerfnlly, but as o matter
Of necessity, for they had not voted for him;
he had been elected by the votes Of the
people Of only.a part Of the State, and lie
came to Richmond with the whole power Of
the N ational Government at his back. They
were informed by the Richmond Republic,
on the authority of the United States Dis
trict Attorney, that the confscation act
would not be enforced against those who
had taken the oath Of allegiance, and there.
fore they felt that their landed property was
secure. When Governor PierpoInts pro-
clamation for an election was issued, they
understood that they were free to vote, fer
whom they pleased; and those who came to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
Washington and saw President johnson re.
turned home impressed with the conviction
there was q bright future in store for Vir..

tnetS Was Dfight future IN store lor YT.
ginia.
A few weeks only have passed and these
bright anticipations are, as it seems to them,
all dispelled. Their elections have been
"set aside" by military AUTHORITY; it IS
said and believed by them that the confsca-
ton act is to be vigorously enforced in all
cases. They see no hope that the $4,000
clause, being the thirteenth exception in the
Presidents amnesty proclamation, will be
revoked. The negroes have been encouraged
to run away after making eagagemen's to
work, and there are no means to compel
them to. fulfil their agreements. and disputes,
between tie blacks and their former owners
are invariably decided by the local military
authority in favor of the negroes. 1t is
even alleged that the latterare encouraged
not only in impndence and insolenee, but
also in actual crime. Such is tbs state of
affairs in Virginia, as it appears to those
who are about to emigrate to Brazil or Mex
leo. They are forced to believe that the
Administration does not indend them to be-.
come equal and honored members of the ma
tionai constituency, but intends, them, 70 ac,i
cupy q position Of political fnferiofity as
compared with their tellow-citizens in the
North, and intends to continue to rule over.
them by military power. With 20 means
to secure that steady and faithful labor on.
the part Of the negroes which is necessary
Tor the cultivation Of their lands; with the
fear that their land itself will be con6scated;s
with the exercise of their political rights
ioterfered with by the military power, they
see before thein,a dark and potentious fu.
ture. They regard submission to such
state Of things as degrading. But they are
poYerless to resist its and the only remedy
they see is voluntary expatriation. "Where
liberty dwells, there is my country they
say /: bnt they say that liberty dwells in Vir-
GINA no longer. We at the North, with
our superior light and knowledge, might,
feel differently; but that is the way they
gao} ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
The Arrogance Of Despotic
s.. Power.

The cessation Il war WAY, L seems bas not Re-.
stored civil law to the country, even Id
what is termed the loyal States. Here, as
in the South, military power is supreme,
and the laws of.the State are defined. The
last case il that of MI. Cheshire, the
Brooklyn Supervisor, who had been senten-:
ced to imprisonment in the Albany Pen.
iteDtiary for alleged malfeasance ID Office.
Before Judge Lott Of the Supreme Court
Kings County, On attachment was asked
by the counsel Of prisoner against Mr.. Pills
bury, the keeper Of the Albany Penitentia.
~, for his refusal toipfodGee the body Of
Mr.. Cheshire before the Court, 10 obedi.
ence to the writ issued in his behalf.
The Hon. Benjamin f. Silliman, United
States District attorney for the Eastern
District, appeared for Mr.. PiIlsbury, and
made a special return in writing to the EFF
feet that Mr.. Cheshire was In his custody
at the time the writ, was served, but that
since the service Of the writ the custody or
the prisoner had been transferred from the
respondent to Colonel Fred. Townsend, the
Provost Marshal of Albany, that said trans.
fer was made by an order Of the President
Of the Upl.ed States and that Mr.. Piisbu,
~ had lost The custody Of Mr.. Cheshire be-
tween the seventh and eight instant.
Il Judge Lott said that the action of the
Government relieved him from the necessity
Of q speedy decision, but deprecated its5
course as ain attempt to evade the laws Of
the State. e, - !. ..s, !.
Without regard to the guilt or limo
cence Of the prisoner, Of which we know
nothing the action Of the Government isl
clearly in violation Of low. Is is another
instance of the infringement by despotic.
power; Of the rights guaranteed to everyl
citizen. It has been decided that no subor-
dinate can shield himself behind che order;
OF his superior, but that he is sesponsible
for own acts when he violates the law Of
the land. Unless, then, the arbitrary exer.
else Of military power shall cease, It bed
hooves every citizen whose rights shall bell
invaded to protect himself There is no /
other remedy, since the patience and for
bearance of the people leads only to the
perpetrating Of outrage upon outrage; Under
the shallow pretext ola necessity to sustain
the Government. n. Y. News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
Meeting Exfiaordinsifli,y.
From the Mobile Register Aug.ls]

From the Mobile Register Aug .l6l
Upon the testimony Of an old citizen, who
was present, We have to report the proceed.
ings of a very extraordinary meeting Of ne
groes, which took place on Sunday, near
this city in; the direction Of Dog river.
Nine hundred Of them assembled, to con-
slider their condition, their rights and duties,
under The new stats Of existence upon which
/ they hRye been 80 suddenly launched. Our
informant was surprised at the hard, prac-
teal sense apd moderation Of tone with
which The spokesmen Of the meeting urged
their views. Alter long talk and careful
deliberation, this meeting resolved, byavote
Of sevep kanatd voices 'toitwo hundred,
that they had made . practical trial for
three months Of the freedom which the war
has betueathed to them; that its realities
were hr. from being SO aattering as their
imaginatio baafpainted it-thas they had
discovered that the prejudices of color were
BY no means confined to the people Of the
South but, on the t0ntrary, that it was
stronger and more marked against them in
strangers from the North, than in the home
people Of the South, among whom they had
been reared that negroes, no. more than
white men, could live without work, or be-
comfortable without homes s. that their
Northern, delivererssI from bondage had not,
as they had expected and been taught to ex.
pect, undertaken to provide for their happy
existence in their new state. Of freedom;
and that their old masters had ceased In fake
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
The Old House far Away.

: = -
The wild birds MARBLE, the silvery rills
Sing cheerfully around the spot,
And the peaceful shades Of the purple hills
Fall dim on my mothers cot;
Its windows are low, and its thatch is low
And its ancient walls are gray.
OIL see it! love it where'er 60!
The old house far away.
The little clock ticks On the parlor wall,
Recording the passing hours;
And the pet gcraninm grows rank and tall,
With the brilliant scarlet flowers
And the old straw chair, so cozy and low
Where mother sat knitting all day;
%, | see ii! / love it ! #here'er go,
The old house'far away!
Dear mother! how plainly I see her now,
Reclining 10 that old armchair,
With the sunset resting upon her brow,
That was once so smooth and fair;
With her crimpled border white as snow,
And her once dark hair now gray, i
%, Tree it! love itwhere'er go I
1t that old house far away!
Not all the treasures The i world affords, !
The riches Of land and sea,
Nor all the wealth Of earth's proud lords,
Can blot from my memory
The roof that sheltered each dear, dear head,
!; And the humble floor Of clay,
Where the feet loved were wont to tred
Il In the old house far away.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

rg The advocates Of niger soyereigns
and white subjects DIRE much exercised GU
account Of the vote Of the st. Paul, Min.
nessota, School Board excluding negroes
from the schools. Ia the contest between
the negroes and the whites they take the
side Of the negroes, as Usual, and threaten
to execute the lawFof their last Legislature,
firing teachers or school trustees $50, il they
refuse admission OF negro children to al
equality with the whites.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

a. Yves see it stated that GsneraliB.
F. Butler is trying to get the Abolition
nomination for Governor Of Massachusetts;
failing IN which be will run as . Temper
ance candidate for that Office. 10 Temporal,
o m0res!"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
y - t@sSft. % sYE, ssFs
Whereabouts 81 Gen. r. E. Lee
49, b sgss9178 y .F1.g g. 4,
The Herald's Richmond correspon-

The Herald's Richmond correspcn-
dent says: ...s
q Thv report in the Northern papers
upon the movements Of Gen. r 4.
Lee are wholly erroneous. Six weeks
or more ago; Gen Lee left this city
and proceeded to the village Of Car
Lersyille, Buckingham county, in this
State, on the south Of the James river
40 miles from Richmond, where he
is living in theutniost seclusion, scar.
cely answering the miscellaneous let.
tiers addressed to- him. He resides
in 2 ;snall cottage tho property Of
Mr.. Cox, adjacent 70 and beloning to
which are some four acres Of land,
which he sinds recreation in cultiya.
ting. Gen. Ice is unusually. retired in
his seclusion, and it is probable no
will rarely if ever emerge from it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

1eA- A private. letter from Paris says
that thereare more Americans there at the
present time than was ever known. Some
of the largest Partisan hotels arc e1clu-
siyeIy occupied by rich Americans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

DA- Five hundred tsamsters belonging
to snERsAs's wagon train, mostly negroes
were mustered ont Of service in New Albany
on The 9th instant and furnished trausportar
ton to Washington for 6nal discharge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

aneA- A shark of the man-eater species,
twelve. feet; long, weighing 1900 pounds,
and measuring seven feet around the thick
eet part Of the body, was caught of Port
land Harbor a few days ago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

@ A RIcuAosD paper says Of the
changes that have taken place in that city
since its return to Federal authority: 81,
"The insignia Of war and battlefelds
have given place to the more genial emblems;
Of peace and instead of the Chickamauga,
Chickahoroiny and Manassas SalooNs, we:
have the Olive Branch, the White Dove
and the Eureka. The Hood House is sud-,
denly transmogrifed into the Gen. Grants
Restaurant, and the Lee, Morgan and Stone
wall Saloons have changed their coat Of
paint, and have subsided into less ostenta-
tlous resorts For a rebel bar.room, we
have now a host ofsUnion' dining rooms,
restaurants and saloons, sufficient 10 BED
and inebriate the whole army"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
SUPPRESSION OF SOUTHERN PAPERs.- -
Washington letter writer says:

- =
Washington letter writer says:
at is said that the President is annoyed,
and greatly displeased at the action Of GER
taii Generals and Provost Marshals in the
South, insdppressing newspaper for trivial
and insufficient causes, particularly in the
case of the Macon Journal. It was never
Intended, when these officers were invested
with the large power which they WELD, that
they should set themselves up to be censors
of taste and propriety, and tojudge Of the
style in which editorial articles should be
written. The success of President Johnson I
administration does not require a muzzled
press, and the over otficiousness Of Provost
Marshal Grosvener will probably rebuked.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

b~ A nuuskuIl, sitting beside q sharp
girl, asked her why,shc was like q tailor
II don't know unless it is because I aln
sitting beside goose.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30

IA- The Republican convention Of
Maine did not indorse negro suffrage, but
recommended an amendment to the Colisti.
tuition, authorizing negroes to vote for med
beEs Of Congress:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-30
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF
RAPIDES.
Ninth. Judicial District.
Nstofn &c + o,i;oa A Ia rrcnr !

Ninth. Judicial District.
Estate Of Louisa A. Dawson,
Administration. ~ y.
WHEREAS, Marion N. Myers, has
petitioned this Court, to be appointed
administrator af the Estate Of Louisa
A. Dawson. Notice is hereby given
to all whom it doth or may concern,
to show cause within ten days from
the date hereof why the same should
not be granted. B, 81,
Clerks office. Alexandria, La
August 3d. 1909 {. Is, II.
q, FRANK y. FORBES X
Deputy Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

OrrIcr OF ASSISTANT CoxxrssAgy. iryrRsL OF SUB.
sIsTnycg, No. STATEsT., NEW YORK June ~ io.S
SEALED PROPOSALS Tin triphcate) Will be
- received by the undersigned a, this Office until o'clock
D. NJ WEDNESDAY, tGe 5th prormo for supplying the
Articles enumerated below for this oce from the on o.
be genuine OF the bes, quality Of It's kind and
equal in respec, to samples g be seen at tins ONCE
CAP Pspcr-rned to weigh not IL ~ 20 the
Letter Paper rul.d to weigh not less than y 10 g tue ram
Folio Post Pspr ruled to weigh not less than ~ ID TO tho
Double Cap Paper ruled weigh less than % H. to the
Imperial aper, Paper. ruled.
Envelope Paper-to weigh not less than ~ ~ to the rssn
Betting Paper weigh less than 100 10 To the ream
Onc. Envelopes white and buff Of the foowin. sue: Nc
six3i inches; No. 2 etx+ nchss; No 3, ClI+a inches
Letter Envelopes. white aud buh. sI3t inches
Wssr, Oh P.per.
Mucil@s., g., Pt.. and o.. w,,e Files
lns.i,ni. ,I siilosn.. forn, Paper weights.
Penholder., to the ream,
Steel psu.-GIos. aCo 1os aoa as Lemin' Aibs's Wash.
Round Ebony Rulers, 2linch.
si :ss h sSSs: E. p: a a@iIs 6Ss
Blink Books, per quirs, Med, .qr
Arno'ds Fluid, quarts.
Anolis CoPyirs Inks, qnst. ,,.,...
ssS nss soo DENY sVe eng h a' ian sheep
Letter Copying Books MsnnS
| India Hubbrr per pound.
Ready RsefcnCeF lea
Rubber Rif q, assorted. =,
printed copy Of this advertisement, mus. he attached TO
eaeh proposal. and the proposals must be specific IN com
plying precisely with all the term Each bd 70 have cons!
the written guaranty Of two responsible
names 20 foi0ws; 49,,
We the undcrned hereby agree that should the soove
bid be accepted will give bond IN tho sum oil h's
tLoussnd dollars that the shall be fulfilled
The ability q the surses 10 respond TO tho u oil hvf
thousand dosr be certified by the United states Dis
tct Attorney or other proper officer such eefcse to q,
CON pans the proposal.
Payrnf 10 BE- made IN suh fund.- nay hni.led Jo
| tie pgrpo~. II y. CtAEhL,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

NATIONAL BROADWAY bAEK, !

TNHIRTY--FIRST DIVIDEND. - SEMI
i annual Dividend ofTWHLVE VIZ PER CENT and the
Government tau the profits Of the cprrent siI months
win be paid and after the ID day Of July ens-n ORDER
NJ An. Hosrd J. D. ENHRlTT, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
proposals.
OvvICg OF
ASSISTANT CoxnissARY CRIMINAL OF SuBsIsl sscs I
No. SrArRsr.. NEw-YoRK, June %, leo. ,
4 RMY SUPPLIES-SEALED PROPOSAL.


AssIsfASr CoNnissARy CRIMINAL OF suBsislsscs
No. SrArRsr, NEwYoRK, June %, TO-: = .
4 RMY SUPPLIES-SEALED PROPOSALS
~ Inv duplicated will be received by the undersigned unit.
u o'clock m OH WEDNESDAY, J1ly 5, for supplying
for tho nse Of the United States Arny SUBslSTEStf
STORES, to be delivered In Newyork. follows, VIZ:
P0TATOES-Sucli quantities. may be required durine
the July 1855 pounds the bushe in good ors
dary wcil-coopered barrels
printed copy of this sdvcrsemert mus be attached 10
each proposal and TIE proposals nust be specific In
precisely with all the terms. Each bid to have confederation
contain the written guarantee Of two responsible na'e
as follows: . .,
I'VE the hereby gnsfsntec that should az or
an part of above bid be accefted it a be duly u'ii
according is puport and conditions; aso, that ~
ten contract with bends 10 the amount oi oneonfth the
Of the stores proposed be furnished shall be executed
required"
The sellers place of business sni tho date OF pur
well the Of con'e'ts with weight gross sc
end shipping 70 be nefeat-r d.rsed nutt %
plainy marked ever. package All other Old narss mus
BIZ obiterated. ~,
All the stores will BE- carefully inspected before their De
livery, and compared with the rot aimed samples Returns
weights signed by professional Public Wesaer, mus. d
furnished whenever required 49,.
Payment 10 be made IN seh fusds maybe Jrnfsses JS
the pnpose. II. -
Contractors are expected to hold their goods whnu. ex
perfe the United States until required tor shipment
Hirnks for Proposals. uH be furnished at s once ,cn
be ncioed ia enrsope addressed to me Vade"gnd
and iadorsed Proposals. for Subsisleace Ssore'"
H. r. CLARKE,
Colonel A. d. G.. aud A. &. q. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Two CAPITALISTS!
PROPOSALS. FOR GAS!
HOR THE. CITY or INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

oTyicn OF CITY CLERK, lspIASAPoIis, fyp..
Jane l. 1855.
In eolnpsnc- with the provisions Of resolution passed by
the Common Council OF the City a Indianapolis. at meeting
held a, Chamber the 10Th day OF May, A. d. 1902
which 7, solution read. ~ follows, to wi:
Rs.reI lna tho City Cers he and he hereby annor'
ired aud directed tc advertise for proposals for lighting To
~ v.tl 90 1ri furnishing the citizen
ueSeef with A. for the period = TWENTY YEARS, from
AID ,r t- third dsy OF Msrc,, 1896; sui that hs cause
rp-r y-r. ct be inserted la the Official city paper
IN On. pnhc newspaper in each OF tho cities a Cncn-
nail New. fors Boston aud Philadelphia" .
CYrrsS BrTrpRPiEIp Clerk Of the CITY Of Indianapolis
N.ron County Indiana hereby give notice thai sealed pro
po..s Will he received - this oiurr, Room No Glenn
boch for the Common Coun, OF said City, or befo. the
fourth day September 1855 for sns tbs said City OF In,
with ea. and for furnishing the citi@n thereof
with "a. or the period OF twenty 2C) y,a. on and ater
the third day Of March. A. D., looi.
Propose. aust be accompanied with the nAnrs Of TIE pro
posed ,eouIty. n,
Perou to bid procure eope: OF 'hs ordinance
reruing the lighting Of the City with gas by sdessns the
City ClSk.
By direction the Common Council.
CYRUS ;. BUTTERFIELD,
Cl.rk City Of Indianapolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Corporation Noiiles.
PROPOSALS FOR
100000
CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND
STOCK OF 1889.

s.od proposals will be receiv NJ the Cofnr.roers office
unit, hDAY the sh day OF Juy, luG at O'Clock Pun.
when III pubioy opened tor the whole or ar
RAJ, II N. sum Of The, hundrcd 1Lpusond Dollar. Of tue
tenrs fah Improvement fund Stoc authorized by an oct
of Inc Leyatar Of the state OF NowSos, Iued cbrsry
M IgG Chapter - Of the Laws u TO" AID ny Ordinances
common Council approved y tho Mayor juno 1855
Tue ,ad soch viii bear interest a, tn" ra9 Of ak per cent
per anhuD able qnsfor yearly aud the pfnepe WIN be
Z ,edemcd jun |, 1893 -,
The proposals ~ state the amount Of Stock desired aud the
prcr pr ono hundred i thereof aid the persons vhoss
rr"po.a. are pied vii theupon b. required to deposit
wh til Chamberlain ofths tiss tho sums awarded to them
ia p.ei,ng to the Comptroller the receipts OF the Cham
bsain such deposits the ps., VIII be eati Cd to receive
boa An. Interest from the dates OF peyu-uts.
Farh opo,tiou should b. sealed and Endorsed Proposls
for Ccptfa Park Improvement fae stock and enclosed In
a acc ont envelope sdtrrssed 70 the Comptroller -
Jho right 10 reserved to REJECT oil Of the bids II the
iuteres ITS OF tho Corpolsti require H.
MATTHEW 4. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
City oaNewYork, Deparuicn, OF Finsner Comp.Foier'
Off, ., June 70, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Gbanres for Bnsiitess Alien.

~
NHARLESTON, s. C.-RICHMOND, Va
~ SAVANNAH, sis.-ghr nnd'gsgn-i would De pleased
10 make gemens with manufacturers and others 20 INTRO
duee their goods Ia the above markets ADtAnCES WLi
BE MADE On APPROVED MERCHANDISE. consigned
10 their there Packages and Money forwarded
regularly every steamer Collections properly attended to-
MAC0Y L HERWIG. No. ia broadway n I.
Office Of the Charleston Pioneer Packet Line and southern
Package Express
COTTON MILL for SALE at Harrisburg,
" Penn--bnt Of brick with slate roof. four stories high,
with two wings containing coo spindes and 800 looms en-
CINE. $50 horse power. o.,,.,o,, -,
Also a hrsproof WAREHOUSE and large OFFICE, with
other buidiEgs. ,...
Previous to the war coal az per delivered at the
NiL 81,
Person. disposed to purchase will please communicate with
the undersigned, , ~, -,
Harrisburg, Penn, June 20, 1865.
LLOURING and CR,Sr MILL for SALE
Situated half mite Of the beautiful village Of bci
field Conn. The Mil $3.50 feet, 90 hv,run four se'
stones sbundant power; everything in the most perfect
order doing business OF $4,000 per year ni can
be Increased largely; II rt quality maiow land good
dael houre barn. 1910 eot hay scales. plaster mil
cider mill; fruit In abundance Price fl0OO0oue bali the
money main bond and Dotgsss Address BOX no
I29 IL chh.ld, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Gtopes, Range, &f.
60 farmers ano Others.

CRICULTURAL Drain Tle Glazed Stone.
~ v,re Sew.r tipes Flooring Oven and Green House
Tiles. Fire Brek,. Chimney Tops Vases tc. 10 Depot Of
LonI Island Pottery No. az Pesrst, n. Y. Edw. H. Quinn