davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

INsTALLATIoN.-The Rev. Amos L. Law
renee, late of South Britain, Conn, was in.
stalled as pastor of the Orthodox Congrega-
tional Church, in Lancaster, on the 10Th inst.
The sermon was by Rev. Prof. Phelps of An
dover, the installing prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Dodge OF Harvard and Rev. Alfred
Emerson of Fitchburg, Rev. W. A. Houghton
OF Berlin, Rev. Horace James of Worcester,
and Rev. w. w. Winchester of Clinton, par
ticipated in the exercises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

40 ConSUmpfivcs.-lhe advertiser having b, en-
restored to health in few weeks by very simple rene
~ after having suffered several years with severe lung
cure. o iie"'i9 Vi
10 all who desire it he will send copv of the prcscrn
non used Gree Of charged with the directions for prepa-
s ai using the same which they will find 81 RE Ci RI
Tor CoNsu MPrIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS &c, 4 he only
1ec Oh the advertiser III sending the prescription is to
Deneht the afflicted. and spread information " hcb he
c9netYGs to be Vaiuble, and he hopes every sufferer
VIII Try ms remedy, as it Will cost them nothing and NAV
prove ples,lng Parties wishing the prescriptions will
please address REV. EDWABD A. WILSON,
Oh uly Nillianlsbdrgh, Kings Co., New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
DR.. Nl,Lane,s hermitage. nrenarel ~: l.lo...5z..

Bros Pittsburgh.
During practice of more than twenty years. Dr. NJ
Lane had attended innumerable patients afflicted yyi.h
form of worm disease, was induced TO ann1
all the energies of his mind discovery of vermi
fuge, or worm destroyer certain in its effects the re-
suit of his abors is the American Worm Specific now he
fore the public prepared by Fleming Bros PITTSBURGH
which perfectly Sale and may be given alike to chin
dren of the most tender age to the aged adult il
purges mildly and subdues fever, and destroys worms
with invarablo 1t is easy of administration
and it does not contain mercury in any form whatever
restrictions necessary with regard to drinking
cold water nor is capable of doing the injury TO
the tenderest infant An incredible number of worms
have been expelled by this great ycrmifuge.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED YERAIIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS, of ittsburg, Pa All other Yermifuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yerm
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without III
signature Of FLEMING BROS
Oh d6t&wlt III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-Catharine the
child of Mr.. James Maloy, in Worthwhile, aged
about four years, was so paiafuly burned, on
Friday last, that she died during the night
Her mother had left the room for a moment.
when the little girl got hold of some matches,
and accidentally set her clothes on fire. The
mother and neighbors went quickly to the res
ueybut it was too late. The child died in
about twelve hours, in great agony.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

DIR. j.. ClawsOn Kelley, Analytical PhySi-
cIn VIII be personally in attendance Mt his Medical Of
nee, No. li2 Main street, Worcester, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY the lst and End of November for consultation
WIN individuals upon all Diseases, free charpe par
hcuary of the Lungs Liver Kidneys conditions
OF the Blood, and Chronic Diseases generally Ladies
and gentlemen invited to call Iy2tEd6t oS4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

POLICE CoURT.-On Saturday. John LOBBY,
a precocious juvenile of 10, for larceny OF
$40 from a letter which he had taken from the
post office, was bound over in 5000 for his APP.
pearance before the court this morning. On
Friday, Michael Conner, on three complaints
for larceny, from Washburn's foundry, from
Martin Howard and from George Dixon, was
sentenced to the house of correction for two
months on each complaint, making six months
in ALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

AclmboId's Extract of Esuchu!-For Diseases
oil me bladder Kidney, Gravel Drupsy, &c. &c
cate Diseases 49, ~ '''i''
billtaed sufferers 80 Nv
hELMBolD Extract OF Buchu for Loss of Memory
Loss OF Power, Dimcss OF Vision Difficulty of brenthng
system 1900 - 'iiO muscular
.uELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all distressing
Miments-0Dstrncons. Irregularities Excess in mn ric6
me OF carry inolScrefiOnS &c, and all diseases tho
sexual organs, whether existing Aae or Female ram
Whatever cause they may have originated and no matter
OF how long standing az ''ei
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu is pleasant in ito
taste ana odOr, and immediate in action Price 81 ber
address. '' "''''ie" " any
GEO r. SPURR wholesale and retail agent for Wor-
See advertisement.
ouo, Depot iOl South Tenth street, Philadelphia
auZ2 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

"A Friend in Need.-Try it.-Dr SweeIs nfalli-
pie LII men Is prepared from the recipe Dr. Stephen
sweet, Of Connecticut the great bone setter and has
Dee used IN his practice for the last twenty wears with
me most astonishing success As external remedy it
than otherpreparat For all Rheumatic and Nery
Gus Disorders is truly inialibe and as curative for
Sores, wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, its soothing
healing aid powerful strengthening properties x cite tie
llst wonder and establishment Of all who have given il
trial Overionr hundred certificates remark cures
performed by it within tine last years attest this fact
my22 d3taw&we0wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
InlnutIle oordinl.-Wr ,lnuld reonesl ra..l.

lhtaufHe COrdial.-We would request particular
attention to the advertisement OF Messrs (uTRCH A T
PoNT, addre, sedto Mothers The INFANTILE CORDIAL
OF DE- EAToS is medicine of great celebrity ami rho
standing otits manufacturers will be sufficient caran-
zee OF the care taken in its preuaration and its unvary
M purity The BLOOD FOoD' is for class of dis
eases unfortunately prevalent in this vicinity and
us nigh reputation should ensure ready sale-JtIHj
mantle Conn. Journal ~ ~ '
~ see advertisement. For sale by GEO r. SPJJRR.
pay ~ SCOIT, i GREEN ~ Co. and GEORGE
P. HARLOW, Agents, Worcester dEwl,n nI6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

Hon. John A. Gurley, republican member of
Congress from Ohio, made an exposition Of
the views of the republican party, in Coving.
ton, Ky, on Thursday evening last During
the evening some ill-nanneied fellows attempt
ed to disturb the meeting by raising shonts
for opposing candidates, but, for the most part,
good order prevailed
Some of the disaflected republicans in Mr..
Bufhnton's district have organized bolt,
and propose to throw their influence in favor
of Mr.. Hobart, the candidate of the Bell.
Everetts. The boilers are few in number, and
their movement will not imperil the election
of Mr.. Burlington.
The Douglas democrats of the Plymouth
congressional district have nominated Moses
Bates of this city for congress. The repub-
licans of the fourth Middlesex senatorial dis
trict have nominated B. w. Gleason, of Stow,
for senator.
The nomination of Hon. Jacob Sleeper for
councillor in the Suffolk district, make the
ticket of the republican party for councillors
complete. 1t is as follows =
District Jacob Sleeper, of Boston.
-" 2-John l. Baker, of Beverly.
" 3-James NJ Shute, of Somerville.
" 4-Hugh w. Greene, of Mortified.
" 5-zJoel Hayden, of Williams burg.
" 6-James Rtchie, of RoXbury.
" 7-Oakes Ames, of Easton.
f." S-EleaZer e. Sherman, OF Plymouth
The several anti Lincoln parties in the third
(Adams) congressional district have agreed
upon Leverett Salstonsta of Newton as their
candidate, the gentleman previously nomina.
ted by the Union, the Douglas and the Brock
inridge conventions having retired in his IA
vor.
A speech by Eli Thayer, phonogaphicaLy
reported Il, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ILIILI Il,I,I,Ll,II Ill,
Eyes right Eli is sngulary man of one
universal I-dear. The people will put out his
Is in November.-Bostoa Irarelier.
The first republican meeting ever held in
Sussex county, Delaware, on Tuesday last,
was presided over by Mr.. Fooks, the largest
stakeholder in that state. The meeting is re.
ported to have been large and enthusiastic,
and in those respects great surprise to all
parties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

The yigilant society in Conwayboro', S. c.,
arrested On the 10th inst, two men, under the
suspicion OF being abolitonists. The Charleston
courier, abiding to the fact, says that zone
ol lhem protested to be tailor, the other
sc an .,.l Much excitement prevailed,
ana tlley were probably lynched.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

no barrier to the extension of slavery, much
less can it now, with supreme court to con-
stree it against freedom. CITIZEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29
CITY AND COUNTY
Rcnnhllcnn NreetIng..

EkSpuDIcan hceIinBss
CHARLES SUMNER will speak at
Fitchburg, Tuesday oct. 80.
Worcester. Thursday, Nov. !.
II. L. DAWES will speak at
Worcester, Wednesday, Oct 81
Leominster. Thursday, Nov. l.
CHARLES DEvENS will speak at
Bolton, Monday, Oct 80
Athol, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Westborough, Thursday, Noyf
AshburnhaIn, Friday. Now
Barre, Saturday, Nov. 3.
]. Q. 4. GRIFFIN will speak at
North Id, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Webster, Thursday, Nov. l.
Leominster, Friday, Now
Southbridge Saturday, Now 9.
P. EMORY ALDRICH will speak at
WilkinsoDvile, Monday, Oct. g.
Aillbury, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Princeton, Thursday, Nov. /.
Leicester, Friday Nov. ,.
DEXTER F. PARKER will speak at
East Tempeton, Monday, oct 49,
Southbridge, Tuesday Oct 80.
Grafton, Wednesav, Oct 81.
Sterling, Thursday, Nov. l.
Oakham, Friday, Nov. >.
Sutton, Saturday, Nov3.
West Brookneld. Monday, Nov. 3.
Auburn, Monday, Oct. 80
Paxton, Tuesday, Oct 30.
East Douglas, Wednesday, oct 81.
Boylston, Thursday, Novl
Rutland Friday, Now
Cha lton, Saturday, Nov. 3.
r. J. HINTON, of Kansas, will speak at
Badwinville, Monday, oct %.
NIillbury, Wednesday, Oct, 81.
Webster, Thursday, Nov l.
Leicester, Friday, Nov 2.
D. L. MORRILL, will speak at
Bolton, Monday, Oct. %.
Paxton, Tuesday, Oct. 80
W. S. DAVIS will speak at
Boylston, THURSDAY, Nov. l.
Ashburnham Friday, Nov. ?.
Barre, Saturday, Nov. 8.
DWIGHT FOSTER will speak at
West 30, ls!on. tuesday. Oct. 30.
Southbridge, Thursday, Nov, ..
Charlton, Friday, Nov.2.
Brookfiold. Saturday, Nov. o.
A. II. BULLOCK will speak at
Lancast ter, Wednesday, Oct. 81
Spencer sometime during the week.
JOHN D. WASHBURN will speak at
West Boylston, Tuesday, Oct 80.
Lancaster, Wednesday, Oct 81
Charlton, Friday, Nov 2.
CHARLES A. PAELPS Of Boston, will speak at
Southbrige, Thursday, Nov l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

WARRANTED,-Hills Liquid Amandine, for the cure OF
chapped hands, roughness OF the skim &c. Prepared
andsold by JOHN Q. HILL Apothecary, Mechanics
Hall Building diff o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

WIDE-AwAKEs ! be on hand at the head
quarters in Lincoln House block entrance on
Maple street, this evening, at quarter before
seven o'clock Let there be full attendance
in uniform, as matters of Importance will be
transacted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

Gen. d. r. Atchison Of Missouri, and some.
what prominent in the inyasions of Kansas by
Missourians in 1865 and 1866, has taken the
stump for Breckenridge and Lane lie is said
to bepariicularly savage on Mr. Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

Will our correspondent "Truc Republican
give us his name?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

PhotOgraphs:-At Union Art Gallery from life
to miniature sizes, and finished either in Oil, Water
India Ink pastle Crayon. Also, Ambrotypes Melain
otypes, &C. all sizes. PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PAID TO COPYING PICTURES OF DECEASED
PEOPLE.
The best Pictures in the city the reasonable
prices, made at the Union Art Gallery" 1877 Main
street. au20 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

Mrs Sarah R. Cobb, aged 6S years, mother
OF Secretary Cobb, received at a late fair in
Georgia the premium of a silver goblet for
hVe handsomely embroidered skirts worked
BY herself tor her five grandsons.
a prize OF G2O for the best essay on the eff
iects OF Sunday cab driving, has been won by
London cab driver in the open air on the top
Of his cab.
Rev Charles Ludekar, Of the church of
United Brethren at Newport, Ky.. has been
arrested AT the suit of one woman for aban.
doning her and taking another, and it now ap.
pears that he was never married TO the first.
with whom he had lived several years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

The finny population Of Lake Champlain is
fast increasing. Two or three years ago the
smelt made its appearance in these waters, and
has since been caught in quantities. and now
the black bass, a fish heretofore by no means
abundant in the bay, is daily caught from the
breakwatcr in considerable numbers
The celebrated gray horse "Bully of Yer.
mont" or "Alhn Horse owned by stock
company at West Randolph, and valued at
about $4,000, di, d on the 9th of disease of the
lungs, sly led by the ply scians of the place
pleuropneumonia."
Owen Hanley Of West Rutland was run over
by the cars, ut Rutland center on Monday
and instantly killed. He was intoxicated and
had laid down upon The track to silicon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-29

sLnt;, o. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing, Doors
.tt.eiNi uratlhBsi &C. corner of Union and Excbnnpo
Streets dtf an5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-27
True Patriotisrn.

While Senator Critteuden has just given the Dem
ocratiC party thrust and contends that ali at once
the capacity, which for half century 1t has so
splcnddly cyinced of governing the country, has
suddenly vanished, an eloquent old line Wing Of
Mississippi has just given the only national par
" ms confidence and support. Hon. L ~ Davis
says the HIsStSSippjdR. has long been eloquent
and trusted leader of the old Wing party, bearing
its banner IN its palmiest days and sharing the high
est honors which it has had TO bestow. He thus
writes 60 General Charles Clark
"All party associations, old or new, should be
buried and forgotten when our country demands the
sacrifice. no one looks back to the glories aud tr-
umphs Of our old parties with more of pride and
pleasure than do, and no ONE has been more sim
Cervy conscientious In his political faith than have
SuLl patriotism forbds that should fold my arms
u sulen silence while the artillery of the enemy is
booming uround us- And prudence and policy ad-
monsh me that other means would be more efectual
meeting the living issues of the day. and thr0ttling
tine imminent dangers which now environ the coun-
trv. therefore General feel il 10 be my imperi-
duty and it shall be my pleasure too to the ex-
tent ot ms feeble ability with you to cooperate
with the Democratic party while they struggle for
our rig .ts and honor"
That has the ring Of true and elevated patriot
ISM and points oct the path of safety; and it towers
high above senator Crittendens Philadelphia de-
uunciaton of the Democratic party. The manly
way in which the Northern Democracy have stood
by the CONSTITUTION, II in defeat, still with the gOri-
Gus motto on their banner, demanded something
more from this source than death and the grave :
they have the right 70 ask of every true patriot.
operation ano labor. Let one and al remember,
that aholitonism and sectionasm sink, the coun-
try rises Let voters follow the advice of Criten-
den ana the evil day is but put of: let them follow
the example OF Davis and aboli6Onism viii be throt
ued.-Bu>.5H Post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-27
&c CanItaI of Ianan.

What shall i say Of this great and most singular
of all cities! volume is needed Odescribe il with
out attempting 10 give its history. / have read of
old Ninereh and Babylon below the ground and
seen and handled the works Of art which have been
disnterrcd and created much admiration on
both sides of the Atlantic but one living JeddO,
above the ground is worth a hundred old fOgy
cities below IT, ] cannot give yen an idea Of il,
it is So unique, unlike everything except itself
and SO impossible. as you viii think. I have seen
several places of interest and maintained a cool
head. but ] was hcwildered and c0nfoUnded when
/ saw this. ID was situated on the western shore
of this charming gull, twenty miles wide by TWEEN
ty-fOur long IL stretches Tor twenty miles
more along q beach of a semi-circular FORM with
its horns turned outward, and along which a
street extends. crowded with blocks of stores and
houses, and teemlug with moving crowds while
shupkeepers artisans. women and children seem
equally numerous within doors and at the doors.
Indeed, dozen or fifteen miles might be added 10
the length of the city in this direction, since
there Is nothing but an unbrokcn succession of
towns and villages for this distance, which are ~
pOpuuus and well built the city itself In eros
sing the city from the shore to the western out
skirts = have walked two miles and a half, and
then proceeded on horseback for ten miles more.
making twelve and half in the whole, while in
other places it may be wider still. According
TO Che lowest estimate. the city covers
equal 90 seven Of New England farming towns.
wMcE were usually six miles square. And all is
uaycrSed by streets, usually wide well construct
ed perfectly neat, and crossing each other at right
anges-strects lined with houses and stores as
cOmpaCuy as they can De built, and crowded with
moving or stationary masses as thick in our
Washington streets, or in New York Broadway,
at least for considerable distances. The popula-
ton is estimated generally at three millions, which
Mr. Harris, our Minister, thinks is no exaggera-
ton. For my part. Judging from what / have
seen when ] have gone into the heart Of the city,
and crossed the city from side to side should be
willing TO add as many millions more for the
living, moving masses, seen from sunrise to sun
set and everywhere the same. fairly seemed be-
yund computation. One city as large as seven
fine towns in Berkshire county, and containing a
population three times as large as that Of the
whole State Of Massachusetts. That is enough to
think of for q moment-japUl Cor. Of the Boston
TrIr.Hfr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-27

NAar1IE AID CHAT1ASooGA RAuhoAp.
Lave NashfiI eiat bog Is d.; and AZ 8, 2. m.
Arrive at d. a hl. and 3 p. m.
Tlo.h trains connect at Stevenson for Memphis,
excepttie train leaving Nashville Saturday
night
.lThe night train from Nashville connect at Chat
tanoOga with the trains the East Tennessee
and Georgia road
Beth trains connect at Chattanooga with trains
on the NesterIi and Atlantic road.
Both trains connect at Wartrace with trains
{ on the elelbyviile branch.
The day train from Nashville connects at Tul-
ahoma with the train on the AcMinnville and
Manchester road
TThe day train from Nashville connects at
Deelerl with trains on the Winchester and
Alabama read for Salem and Faye*teYille.l
VF.S,rssEE AID ALABAMA RAILROAD:
Leave Nashville at a. TO-. and 2:55 p m.
Arrive az 92 q. m, and 6.Z0, pm.
Iof1s7IIE AaD NASHVILLE hAuE0ADs
Leave Nashville at 7;fs a. nl and 2.3s p. IA. llhe
morning train carries the mail
Arrive at S,3I a. M, and $3.50, .. N. The evening
- tain brings the nail
EngFgEID AND kENTdCKY RAHR6AD:
Leave Nashville at 2 ,. M.
Arrive nc 10. q. M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-27

rom which ui1u<zil setter over . large part Of the
GLOBE, Is ne ellscQcclee 81 diseased action IN the
system, induced BY the poisonous miasm Of reeeiabe
decay. Ihis ezha7ion IS evolved 0y the acton Of solar
heat on wet soil. and rises with the uaiery vapor nom
i. While the sun IS below the horizon dis vauor
fingers near the eaIths surface, and the virus IS taken
with i through the hmFs into the blood There acts
as an Irritating poison She internal viseera ard ex-
creiing organs Of the body. The liver becomes torpid
and fails g seccte not only This virus out also the 6s
from the blood. Both the virus ard the bic accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional
disorder. The spleen, the kidneys and The stomach
sYnpsze with the liver, and become disordered also.
Esnsiy, the instinct Of organism as if III an attempt
20 expe the noxi0us infusion, concentrates the g-ce
blood C. the body in the internal cxcretores e rcs
them to east It out The blood lcsTPs the surface and
PUSHES TO the central organs with ccngestige Violence
This Is the CHILL. But IN this effort Il fas TAen the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the central
organs and PUSHES to the surface as "a another effort
to exPe the irritating poison through that cfhe- great
excretoEsthe skin in this also ii falls and she sv-
TEN abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for Tie
recovery Of strength % repeat the hopeless effort another
day. These are the fits rlr1xFsns Of EEvER AaD
AaUE. Such constitutional disorder viii Of course M
dermine the health If it IS not removed.
W have llborea 70 ind and have -ound an autidote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-27

IwgING CLASSES IN DRNEDG. a writer in the
Historical Magazine for November, thus attempts to
explain Che origin OF the habit of touching glasses
I'm drinking:
When. after the failure Of the expedition Of the
so-lallcd preteuder, Prince Charles in l7l5, the
Prince crossed TO France his supporters were beset
with spies on every hand and it frequently hap
pened That they were placed in situations where
they could not with safety refuse to respond 70 the
common tOlst-"The health 70 the Eina- Ii was
understood between the faithful thai when the
" King was drunk. 1t was the king Ger the wa
ter. and TO express this, symbolcallv. one glass
was then passed over another. This. in time was
modified to the silent touching Of the glass In the
lower part of S0uth Carolina and I'M Virginia. pener-
ally settled with cavaliers. the habit mas prevailed
ana spread wherever ther9 descendants have gone
DO the S5uth and West. 1t is the habit of men to-
day. IN drinking. 70 touch glasses myariably-but
have never known che custom explained bv any one
else. You may rely upon this being its true expo
sriau
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-27
STATE OF NEW YORK,

STATE OF NEW YORK,
CITY and County Of New York as-
Charles Martin, President and Milton smith, Sc rctarY
Of the Insurance Compar- 7 ssvrallv sworn, de-
poseaud say, each for hmf vs hat Inc foregoing
true, full sod correct statement the Affairs the said Coro
ration, and that they the above Described oces thereof
lstgued) ShAkLESJ MARTIN, President
(Signed) j. MILTON SMITH, sscretgry.
susIoe- and sworn utiofe me- this dag Of January, A.
D., 1850. (ogned)
J. II. WASHBURN,
y Commits sioner for Tennrsse
-" In New York.
srArk OF TENNESSEE, CONpTR0LLER's OFFICE,(
-, NASHVILLE January % 1860
York in the State Of n York has complied with all the require
ts OF an act passed ot tne General Assembly OF the state or
Tennessee. March, 1886, entitled AD Act 10 regulate the
ageTees Of Insurance CSHPans Incorporated BY the state
galy authorized agents Of said Company in The city OF Nash
VILE STATE OK Tennessee J. T. DUNLAP,
lsEALl Comptroller.
ian24-dlm NASH 4 N ara o. 'fcilere street.