davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
fOripinal.l
IOLIELluIsT
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. s
To expire on the slst day Of January, 1852 }

AUDIEOk " STATES OEElCEt } !.
(Insurauce Department.
Columbus o., Jau. %, 1871.
Where's. Charter Oak Fire and Marihe Insurance
Con pany, located AZ Hartford, in the State OF Con
necttcnt, has fled in thisofce sworn statement Of
It's condition. as required BY the first section Of the
act . 70 regulate Insurance. Companies not incOrp0
rated BY the State Of Ohio, pasned April Z, ls56
and, Whereas, said company has furnished TIM uu-
dersigned satisfactory evidence that II s possessed
OF at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars OF &C
tual capital, invested in stocks, in hundsi OF In
mortgages on real estate worth double the amOunt
for which the same g mOrtgaged; and, Whereas,
said company has filed in this once written instru-
ments under its corporate seal signed by the Presl
dent and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent
agents of said company in this State to acknOUl
edge service Of process, for and in behalf OF sslj
company, conssnting that such service Of process
shall be taken and held to be valid if served
upon the company, according to the laws Of this or
any other State, and waving all claim or right Of
error, By reason Of such Acknowledgement OF ser
vice.
Nov, therefore, In pursuance Of the fist section Of
the act Aforesaid / 3. v. Tayler, Auditor Of state.
for the state Of Ohio, do rereby certify that said
Charter Oak Fire and Marine Insurance Company
is authorized TO transact the business Of Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State until the thirty rs
day Of January in the year ons thousand eight hun
dred and sixty two.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal OF ny othce to be al
fixed the day and year above mentioned.
R. W. TAYBER,
Is Auditor Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
FOR sALB or EXCH1NGE.

ahard, 6c., caah, balanca western lands.
Edru, 20 acrt1-Tood In lroFelldutl ~ and r11d lf11
I'D ouing C0unfy sat = miles frouI the city,
So per acre, ts-ns easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
oFp1on oF Aup1ToR oF srArH.

7
1, Robert W Tay lor, Auditor Of state, hereby cer
THY that tbs foregoing Is correct copy OF the state
ment Of the condition Of the Charter OAK Fire and
Marine 1nsurance Company, Of Hartford, made 70
tnis ONCE for the year 1851, and hle herein-
- r. ". TALLER,
{lA} Auditor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
Te Oaio Oounislioasrs,

lis reported b he Commercial that iix Of
the Ohio Commissioners are in faEOr Of the
Border sisto oompVomise. Chase alone Of
posing IL
Goy. Chase Wll leave for Washington To-
day. Nr. Backus has already gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

II The greatest amount in
sured IN any one risk sl0O0o
II The greatest amotnt allO -
ed BY the ruls to be
insured in any
city. town or village,
no definite rule.
Is The greatest amount ailoW-1
4 ed to bs insured in $1,000
any one block
"a The amount OF It's capital f.s4.
or earnings deposit
cd in any other Ststs ..r r-H.
o. ~ security for losses
therein, none.
IS The charter act Of in
corporation Of said
company, Is on 6ls
IN Audft0riH of1ca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

~ Plain und ornamental priniing oi ever S. ~
scFiption agase lhc linting VA 49,, rrS
tsrrl 81 lfr 1r1l style on .llqft ntli. -
Ft reacuuatlt rgieI- ailigelAl ~. ~ i -.
flanE work uFulI 0llll ~ ilN g .llltl y
sa7eiriI4 HiarE ncat1. iiotGef1l lonrnllai AAlel
l5ooSs. EscaifinE Hcukl, 6c.. A..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

- sEoEsaIoN PRoaRANME.

The Southern Congress having constituted
an executive government will at once adopt
Professionally the present federal constitution,
and all laws not locally inapplicable. They
will despatch EnVoys to all the foreign
Courts, notifying them that the United States
South recognize all existing treaties made
with them BY the present government and
asking for recognition. They viii send
Commissioners to Washington to negotiate
a treaty of amity with the United States
North. The present tariff will be continued
in force against all foreign countries, and all
ports in the United States north of Whining
ton, Del. The Secretary of the Treasury will
at once be empowered to contract q loan in
the name of the confederation, and be in
structed to accept cotton in satisfaction OF
bonds, and an appeal viii be made to the
people of the seeding States to take the
entire loan, which it is believed will be done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

]. Losses In suspense, wait
log lurther proof
Q All other claims against
the company none.
Total liabilities. .....,.........
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

as4A4f NAale-- A-A ~ HN--A-lI-
FOX sALE-An cd 20 . cent? mortg1go fcr Sl1oo5
secured on gvod properly on Lake street. Also-
another mortgage f5f $500 anil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

G H I N A H A L L,
Corner of Superior & Seneca Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
KANSAS STATE OFFICERS.

The following are the State officers o!
Kansas elected under the Wyandot constitu-
ton, and who will assume to administer the
new State government
GoUTnor- Charles Robinson, formerly Of
Massachusetts,.
Lisutsnant GOvernOr-J.P P. Root, formerly
Of Connecticut.
SecrstaryQf Stats--J. W. Robinson, formerly
Of Maine.
TreasweT-W William Tholen, formerly o.
New York.
s Anaitor-Georgs ". .ssHnlyer, formerly o.
Ohio. -, s.5.7ss.ii.s - -
Superintendent Of Public InstructioB- R
Griffith, formerly OF Illinois.
hief fJustiee-Thomas Ewing, Jr., formerly
of Ohio.
Associate Justicss-Samuel D. Kingman,
formerly of Kentucky, and Lawrence Bailey,
formerly of New Hampshire
TIE MILITARY OF BALTIMORE.
There is some talk among the military in
Baltimore of receiving Mr.. Lincoln as thsil
future CommandeT-in-Chiei, as they did Mr..
Pierce. This would be especially appropriated
inasmuch as so much has been said about
theexistence in Baltimore Of a secret organ
ization to prevent his Inauguration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

~ Country papers can Be supplied with
extras containing the speech of Mr.. Ashley
for $500 Per thousand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

gusnFaasA
sTATEMBNT

Of tho condition Of The Charter Oak IRE
oad Aarils Insurance Cempa1s, On ths lfirut
deg Of Janu0ry, 1861, made o de auditor
Of Ohio, PnrsHant to hs StatKts Of that
Mate, entitled I" An Act to regulate Lasu-
rance ComPGliSs not incorporated By ths
Etat' Of Ohio" passed ApTiI, 8, 1856.
y aAME AND LOCATIOR.
lBt The name Of this company Is Charesr Oak
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and Z iosstsd
at Hartford, gCans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

A SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING
"a article, that viii prevent the hair from falling
lesirsd position, At s2 Public square. dee2I
HONEY.-WE HAVE A VERY
10 Untariost. ldec1Hi }. srAIk a SON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

a am truly yours,
Chairman Of Morris Co., K. T., Relief Com
mittee, formerly Of Morrow Co.. o.
P.S.-Papers throughout the State please
copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
AAME ANp LOCATION


"a. The amount Of It's Capital Stock is. $4,000
ID. ''a paid up i1 $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
WILLIAM P. FOGG,

81 HousekeepsEs, and those about going t. house
keeping, arc invited TO cal and examine stock,
which we shall tako pleasure In showing even II
they do not wish 70 purchase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

EOR RENT CHEAP-FRON4
Room in nIelodson Block, "a story. Apply 70
7jan2f Rm JU1EPh PERKlES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
THE BIRD.
ny MRS. nETTY A. MORRISON.

Sitting idly by my wind ow,
Listening to tho autumn rain,
As 1t is pattercd on the house top,
Dashed against the window pane
While dreamed about the future,
Weary turned mo to the past,
Wondering If my sky would ever
Clear from clouds about it cast.
As | sat thus idly dreaming,
Idly gazing on the rain,
In the damp II bird came flying,
Tapping on my window-pane
Nenuy tapped, as if to ask me
For protection from the storm,
Said his wings were wet and weary
And that | could feed and warm,
Then reused me from my drer ming,
Threw the window open wide,
Reached my hand and took the wnndcrer,
Placed him gently by my side,
Dried his wet and weary pumngc.
Gave him crumbs from out my hand,
As | listened to his singing,
"Surely," thought 1, "I've a friend
God has sent one thing to love me,
One to love me, and not to leave,
will soothe me with his music,
twill teach me rot to grieve.'
But this while the sky was clearing,
And CLEAN Of sunshine fell
On my now found Hopes bright plnmage,
And he flew, nor said-farewoll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The business men of Pittsburg have de-
termined not to receive deprecated mon
ey except at bankers rates There is ev-
cry indication of the success of the move
ment. The farmers all demand and re-
ceive par funds for their produce. Sc
wholesome an experiment should not he
confined to Pittsburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
NEW SERIES-VOI.. L.-NO 80

by them it viii secure to the United States
troops base Of operations along the whole
Gulf coast, and keep open road right
into the heart of the South, which cannot
be obstructed by any fixed Notifications,
once within the gates of the harbor and
an army could be disembarked at any
point on The wide bay which it might Sc
icct' 1t could run up beyond the Escam.
o'a river an1 land many hours ahead OF
any opposing force which might be at Pens
sacola' besides placing wide river between
u and the latter-or even two rivers, the
Escambia and the Black Water by going
lar enough up. Hence, with start of al
least iorty-eight hours, il could march into
interior Alabama. An enemy holding Fort
Pickens could rendezvous a naval force
there and keep up a blockade Of all the
ports on the Gull. unless it could be met
on the sea. The fort is only approachable
by land on one side. Owing to the open-
ness of the country. which is but barren
bed OF sand. party attacking from thai
quarter woull be very much exposed
Ihe federal forces now in garrison at Fort
flckens consist Of about two hundred and
city men, under the command of Lieut.
Siemmer. If FORT Pickens be taken by the
secessionists, Pensacola will be the great
naval debt of the Southern Confederacy,
from which no doubt privateers will be
htted out for the purpose Of proving upon
the commerce in the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Caribbean sea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The schooner Garry, while engaged on
the Goth ultimo, carrying coal and sup>
plies TO the U. s. ship Wyandotte, of
Pensacola, was captured by the Confoder-
ate forces, and will be confscated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

1t appears by official statement that the
bids for the SS,O00,0O0 loan advertised for
by the Government, Amounted to S33, ,9l6,
900. OF these bids only about 100000
have been accepted, at "a, the Secreta,
ry believing that he can procure the
IS, 900, 600 yet wanted at The same rate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The Duchess of Kent, mother Of Queen
Victoria died on the 10th of March, after
n prolonged illuess.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
" Old Hundred. "

Can you End tomb in the land where
scaled lips are, that have not sung that
tune? II they were grey old men, they
had heard or sung Old Hundred Sin.
ner and saint have joined with the end
less congregation where it has, and with,
out the pealing organ, sounded on the sa-
cred air, The dear little children, looks
ing with wondering eyes on this strange
world have liSped it. The sweet young
girl, whose tombstone told of sixteen sums
mers, She whose pure and innocent face
haunted you with lis mild beauty, loved
Old Hundred and as she sung it, Gloss
ed her eyes and seemed communing with
the angels who were so soon 10 claim her.
lie whose manhood was devoted to tho
service Of his God, and who with faltering
steps assembled the pulpit stairs, with
white hands placed over his laborinc
breast, loved 'Qld Hundred And thoS
sometimes his lips only moved, sway
down in his heart, so soon TO cease It's
throbs, the holy melody was Sounding
The dear white headed father, with his
tremulous voice how he loved Old Hun
dred Do you sec him now, sitting in
the venerable arm chair, his hands eros,
sing over the top OF his cane, his silyery
locks floating oil from his noliow temples,
and tear, perchance, stealing down his
furrowe checks, as The noble strains ring
out? Do you hear that thin, quiverings
faltering sound now lursting forth, now
listene lor almost in vain If YOU do
not, we do; 2pq from such lips hallowed
by four score years service in the Masters
cause, Old Hundred sound indeed So.
cred melody.
You may fill your churches with cboirs,
with Sabbath prima donnas whose daring
notes emulate the stoep!e, and cost almost
as much, but give us the spiri. stirring
tones Of Old Hundred, sung by young
and old together. Martyrs haye hallowed
tit has gone up from the dying beds of
saints. The old churches, where genera
ton after generation have devoutly
worshirped, and where many Of tho dear
dead have been carried and laid before
the altar, where the gave themselves TO
God, seems to breathe Of Old Hundred
from vesti5ule to tower top-tLe very mir
is haupted " tn the spirit.
Think for a poment of the assembled
company who have, at different times and
in different places, joined IN tho familiar
tune! Throng upon throng-the stern,
the timid, the gentle, the brave, the beau.
ful--their rapt faces all beaming with tho
inspiration Of their heavenly SOUNDS,
"Old Hundred!" King of tho sacred
band of ancient airs Never shall our
ears grow weary Of singing the And
when we get to Heaven, who knows but
What the frs, triumphant strain that well
comes us may bo- BE Thou, & GOD sxqls
tob hiyh : - -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
ToRT P!cHENs, JUNIOR.

This isa small outpost Of defence, or
auxiliary, of Fort Picllens, erected by LIT.
SismmeT's orders 1t is situated about
one mile and quarter from Pickens, and
commands the Warrington Navy Yard, in
possession olthc ConreIe States troops.
Fort Pickens, jr. is nnw used as q station
for picket guards, and it will answer tho
purpose OF eiIectually prevent ting anything
like Q surprise Of the main fort.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

Tho Maysvillc lKy.) ErPress says tue
lrJspect Tor heavy wheat crop was never
more promising than now in that sectior
of the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The city election held at St. Paul, Mina
Sd instant, went Democratic. Columbus
Ohio, FOR the first iimc, has also elcctea
democratic city officers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

QuR FATpERs.-lt is wise occasionally to
recur tC the sentiments and to the char
Scter of those FROM whom we descended.
Men who are regardless of their ancestry
and of their poverty are very opt to be
regardless of themselves. The man who
docs not feel himself a link in the great
chain TO transmit life and living, intellec,
tpal and moral existepce from his ances,
try TO his posterity, does not Justly appre-
ciate tic relations which belong to him.
The contemplation Of opr ancestors end
descendants ought ever to 10 within Tho
grasp Of our thoughts and affections. The
past belongs to us by aft ,ctionato antici>
patton of those to come after US. And
then only do we ito ourselves justice whep
we are true to the blood we inherit and
true to those 10 whom We have been the
means of transmitting that blood
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
DailI Produce Market.

FRIDAY EvEEING, January 4.
FL0UR-Superfne is held with uniform firmnoss
at e. 1904 so, with good demand at 81 650N4 10
The Merchants Exchange was closed, which later
bris superfne brought 81 IS, and some small lot
s. 1914 ~ 70 The re- receipts i % are light.
GRoCERiEs.A fair demand for Sugar, with
low fair to prime. Mo'asses in good demand, with
Gales If 200 brls at 3Oc. Coffee in good demand al
fun prices sales OF 500 bags at 39l5Ao for fair to
HoGs-The receipts the last twenty four hours
were about 5000 head The mark ct opened buoyant
and somewhat excited and prices advapced to IS 90
@6 for those averaging 200 to 22O lbs; holders
as could ascertain were 90O averaging 2iO to 25O
lbP. at s6 1o0 averaging 240 to 25O delivered next
ayerSgine 20 iTS @ rs. ga yerasins 20 bs At
S. l9$, averaging $50 lbs at s. so.
with sales at SIS 25 holders asking S5 80 for good
brands at the close; Al increased and quite press
ing demand for bulk Meats at ela(dTHc losse and
57@7%c. packed the demand is chiefly for Sides ;
6 and &C. was freely offered for March delivery.
and 6A, GA, and 9.lOc. for Hens Lard in GOOD
demand at 94c for tierce and lOc. for keg holders
prime, this advance would have to to be Si paid fSe &
feeling IN the market generally is quite buoyant.
WhEATis firm, and in good demand at Slg9l O3 f r
prime red and 81 0S@l 10 for prime white. There is
very little the market; the only sale reported was
SOY bush. prime red at 81 o..
35c the latter rate at the lower depots; shelled is IN
good demand at 3S@4Qc. for mixed and white, in
OATS are steady, aud in fair demand at &c, in
bulk.
BYg-The receipts are light and the demand good
at t2d63c. for prime.
BAkLEY-1he oemacd ID for the prime grades con.
tiBues good, and not much Offering; interior qual-
ties are dull We quote prime fall at 75c.; primo
Canada spring at soc and prime Western spring at
to prime. ..rrI ~. ~
HAY-The supply continues in excess of the de-
mahd ard the mark let Is duh ana heavy, though not
quotably lower. Inferior to prime Timothy Is SELL
ing al IS @1l3 Per tun on arrival.
CHEESE-1he demand continues limited, and
prices merely nominal at SH61S&o. for Western
Reserve, &c. for Hamburg, and lOo, for English
Dairy sales Of60 boxes Western Reserve at SIC
BUTTER roll ia steady and in fair de.
mand at lS@l4c and for choice in small lots l5o is
obtained. The common qualities are dull at y61Ilc.
APPLES-1here is a fair local dema nd at Sl0ol 90
per bIl. for Western, and 81 80C12 for New Jrk.
POTATOES-We have no change to notice in the
market there is moderate demand at 81 3O@ll 40
per brl. for prime Neshanocks from store.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

| cent. interest, are in demand, and some lots
of$50 COO each have changed hands at per
! tthn llenlium. The Philadelphia Banks
having, as we stated on Monday decided not
to resume Specie payments at present Ex-
change on that city has gone up to %G0l per
/ cent discount; on Baltimore l@lH per
| cent discount. Some lots Of Gold are going
| TO Boston, and the Money market there is
working easier.
There has been but little done In foreign
Bills to-day, and rates are unchanged The
| mail for the steamer was not large one.
Sterling is l0l@1O4K the latter the asking
rate for Bankers signatures. Francs are
5.5O@5 80.
Yesterdays Louisville Courier remarks OF
Thursday;
The Provision market was rather frmer
to. day, and the demand for Pork was bet
ter, with sales at SIG, though they were linn
tied, with fully as many buyers as sellers
about. The demand for Bacon is small, to
fill Southern orders, and the sales were 26
casks at 719c. for Shoulders, sc. for rib and
lO%@llC. for clear Sides. Hams were in
moderate request, with sales at l015(0lI1kc.
for plain canvased to sugar cured. There
is no change in bulk or green Meats, prices
being the same as before reported.
The Boston Post informs us in its weekly
review of finances:
Last week closed with the most favorite
Paper current and not abundant at per
cent The Banks hold about $4, 900 900, aud
although many of them have a ridiculously
small amount of Coin, yet the wants of the
market, from their regular borrowers, are so
limited that they are able to supply most of
them at to 8 per cent. The outside rates
for any thing but the 'creamiest" are irregu-
lar and high. Money is fairly abundant on
coll at about IL per cent. for strong loans
but there is a marked indisposition to borrow
i'll this way The time rates ia the street
range from 10 to "a and upward, according
to length, name and security. .-. =
New YORK CATTLE MARKET Thursday
Januury 3.-The Cattle Market at Forty
foulth-stfeet was all thrown into Wednesday
this week, on account of the Tuesday hol-
idsy. Business was not as lively, however,
yesterday, as might have been supposed.
The stock of prime Beef Mutton, Pork and
Poultry previously laid in is not all con.
sumed, so that butchers wants were compar-
atively light, the 2,l72 head fully sufficing.
Only 2,77l Bullocks have been sold during
the week at the city markets. Supposing
the supply would be short, holders asked and
obtained an advance of NC. in the morning,
which fell to nc. at noon, and disappeared
altogether before night, the closing sales
being very slow and dull. ,.-.- ..r
Prime Beeves commanded 91S@l01kc. per
lb. net. Mich Cows are quite dull this week,
and if the distilleries around the city close
their operations, as some will probably do,
the trade will be even worse. Veal Calves
sell readily as fast as they arrive, the good
ones at &c. per H., live weight. Sheep and
Lambs are worth about 25c. each more than
one week ago. A few prime lots were
weighed off at 5@516c. Hogs sell as fast as
they arrive, at 1S@1c. advance from pre-
viously reported prices.