davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

HoyoR rHK BRAvE-THE ADJurANT or THE THIRTY -siNs
New YoRx RnsnESr--In our advertising columns viii
bc seen communication from the officers Of the Thirty
third regiment Of this Sate from which 1t appears thaA
the officers OF that gallant rsgrsent upon which and the
Seventh Maine depended in a critical moment The fate Oh
the day at Williamsburg, have presented their Adjuant
with horse In token of his 3allantry in the hed al THAI
battle and thor high appreciation OF his character as an
officer and gentleman To him belongs the high homes
Of being the rst plant Ahe flag upon tho rebel fort n
Williamsburg LisutcDaat suttoa formally belonged "a
the Seventh regiment and accompanied IA to washngtos
whom tho capital h. pori He drilled and trained
tho Thisythird az oenabs TO win uniadiAg aure's
at williamsburg Hhis ono q many from the Saventh
regiment New York State Militia who havc distinguished
themselves various volunteer regiments IN the present
war; The fact ia aighy crsdtabls to the Seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

STARTLING PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR
OF ARKANsAs.-The proclamation, which we
publish in another column, from the Governor
of Arkansas, will startle JEFF. Davis and his
rebel Cabinet, as, no doubt, twill take most of
our readers by surprise. Following close upon
the heels of the action Of the Governor of North
Carolina it looks like concert between these
States and Tennessee, and perhaps other rebel
lious States, to return to the Union and aban-
don JEFF. Davis, in whom they have found a
selfish tyrant, who used them for his own pur
poses, but when the hour of danger came aban-
doned them to their fate, as he will soon pro-
badly abandon Virginia, like squeezed orange
The flower Of the youth of Arkansas fought for
the rebel flag on the bloodiest fields of Missouri
under Price and Van Dorm; and, when the
Union forces entered Arkansas, instead of send
ing reinforcements to aid the army led by those
generals, jeff Davis ordered their forces
to. cross the Mississippi to reinforce Beau
regard. It is no wonder that the Co.
vernon Of Arkansas should feel indignant
For his part, he does not see what is the differ
ence between the tyranny of JEFF Davis and
of difference, however, which Governor Rector
cannot fail to understand The tyranny of
Lincoln is only in the Imagination; that of JEFF
Davis is real and, while Lincoln is able to
punish or protect Arkansas, just as its own con-
duct may induce him, Davis is powerless either
to save or to destroy.
The idea of the misguided South from the
beginning was that it was fighting for State
rights, when the fact is that State rights have
been trampled in the dust by JEFF. Davis & Co.
1t is evident that Governor Rector would say
more if he dared. What he has said two Ar
kansas journals have pronounced treason; and
no doubt it is treason to King JEFF. But will
the rebel President and his government dare
to arrest him. They have covered before the
Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina and
they will do SO again in the case Of Governor
Rector. This is evidently the beginning Of
the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

LIVING HAIL.-The concert for the Catholic Library
Association will take place at Irving Hall night upon
which the popular artists Miss Nina Geary and
Mr. Gustavus Geary, together with j. R. Thomas, Mrs.
Mozart Mrs. s. C. Campbell Henri Apply, the vionist.
and c. Rsrge will appear. Mr.. w. Bergs. the organiss
OF the church OF St. Francis Xavier. will conduct ths
concart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

ACADEMY or MUsic.-Miss Emea J. Boughton, whose
appearance was announced some weeks SINCE bat was
postponed on account Of Illness makes her debut posi-
lively tonight The role she has chosen Is dilculs
one-that Of voletta in the "Traviata-and conside-
rable curiosity expressed to the manner in which
she will acquit hersolf Her father Mr. E. c. Boughtons
and sgnor Morno sustain tho two principal male parts
should this performance succeed 1t is proposed TO give
several othere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22
instinctively to portion Of the Cabinet
origin Of the proclamation.

instinctively to a portion of the Cabinet q W.
origin Of the proclamation.
The policy Of the abolition leaders - not to
restore the Union as it was, not to- restore tho
Southern States as States, but As mere Terrific
ries, which would have no voice in the halls Of
Congress, because, If the Southern States were
restored, the sceptre would fall from the hands
of the radicals: their power in Congress and
out of it would be at an end. Hence it is that
they are alarmed at the prospect Of Tennessee,
North Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas and other
Southern States being speedily restosed TO the
Union and sending members to Congress again
It would suit portion of the Cabinst-suit
Sumner, Grimes, Chandler and the rest-to
hold the Southern States as conquered Terrific
ries; for that would both enable them to abolish
slavery and leave power and the Offices in their
hands; but if the Southern States should be re-
stored as States, then the days of abolition rude
would be numbered. Therefore it is that the
revolutionary radicals desire the defeat of our
armies in the field, and the permanent separs-
ton of North and South, unless their emancipa-
ton scheme be accomplished, and the Southern
soil be restored as 80 much territory without
State organizations. But the frmness and
courage of the President have bafled their trear
sonable Vaccinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

IMPORTANT FROM New ORIEANs.-We publish
cd despatch yesterday containing intelligence
from New Orleans by way Of Camp Moore
where Lovell's force is posted, and thence to
Memphis and Cairo, from which it appears
that General Butler took possession of the
office of the Consul of the Netherlands,
searched the person of the Consul. and took
from him the key of bank vault, in which
were $500, 900, transferred by the Citizens Bank
to Hopes Bank of Amsterdam, intended for the
payment of the interest on the Confederate
bonds. General Butler, it is added. took posses
sion also of the French and Spanish Consulates,
and placed military force in each. No doubt
the rebels and the sympathizers with them in
France and England will make great noise
over this transaction. The agents Of King jeff in
Europe will cndeavor to use it so as to embroil
the United States with foreign Powers; and the
Emperor of the French perhaps will take adj
vantage of it to aid him in his Intervention
schemes Certainly Napoleon will now have a
chance If II be his purpose to mix himself up
with our civil war. Yet he has no just ground
of complaint against us for the action Of Gene
raj Butler. If the Consuls of foreign nations
will take part in the civil war, so far as to give
aid to the enemy, they must take the conse-
quences. If they receive on deposit Confede-
rate funds to sustain the credit of Confederate
bonds, they are clearly implicated as violators
of the neutrality of the nations which have ac-
credited them, and the funds so deposited
are the legal prize of the United States. What
the charges are against the French and Spanish
Consuls we are left to conjecture; but if they
are guilty Of any acts Of hostility to the United
States they are amenable to the law. of ma
tions, like other foreigners, and their officers
cannot protect them against the consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

Miss GnuE's CoNcERr-To.night Miss Madeline GsllJe
gives concert Nblos Saloon assisted by Miss Mary
Gellic Signor Ardavau, julius Werner, Louis Shsibsr
and other artists. The programme is excellent one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22
An Appeal To- the Farmers OF the North.

FORTRESS MONROE, May II, IS0z
We call Upon the farmers of tho North for supplies Of
butter ana eggs 10 be sent to the OF Drs Hum
and Mccoy. Of the Chesapeake and Mill Creek Hospitals
sponses oiled silk rags, bandages flint and dried fruit
arc also urgently needed In the name OF our suffering
ooldiers make this appeal.
Mrs. JOHN HARRIS. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

The market for beef cattle yesterday, being less
beautifully supplied than last week, was more
buoyant and prices ruled half cent to cent per
pound higher, ranging from &c. SIC. &c. The
cattle were all sold by Tuesday night, and our re-
port will probably in future appear in Wednesday
mornings issue. Mich COWS and veal calves are
about the same. Sheep and lambs are reported
dull at an average decline of 25c 500. per head;
the range of prices, however, is the same. Swine
have sold at 3ssc. sac. for heavy corn fed, 2s4c
SIC. for light do, and Slc 3ssc. for still fed
The receipts were 1888 beeves, 90 COWS, LOIS
veals, 7,0O6 sheep and lambs, and 1918 swine.
The Commissioners of Emigration held their
usual weekly meeting yesterday; but no business
OF public importance was transacted. The week
ly statement shows that ,249 emigrants arrived
at this port during the week ending on the 2lst
instant. making total Of IA ,23l during the pre-
sent year. against 30 093 to the same date in 1861
The number of inmates remaining on Wards
Island is 637. The Treasurer's report shows that
there is balance Of $l4, Is remaining in the
bank to the credit of the Commissioners.
The stock market lower yesterday without any
vious For time past the short interest
been very SMALL 1t is believed DO increased The de-
cline was equal 70 about por on the railway
aIeb auo VI faSuC MALL money was very easy ~
per cent. Exchange dull The steamer took out
S3o6 900 in gold.
The cotton market nrmcr yesterday. with better
demand from the trade with sales Of about 900 bales,
on the basis of 27Hc 2Sc for middng upands closing
at the latter figure. The -four market heavy and
again lower for common and mddng brands while high
grades OF extra without change Of moment owing
TO the decided advance frsighs Wheat somewhat
less active and prices at the close heavy and r
regular. sales in the meantime, however. having
been pretty freely made. Corn heavy and lower,
with sales Of Western mixed at Ate. 4Sc for new and
at 4sc. 4sc for old with lots at &c., in store and
delivered. Pork heavy and lower, with sales OF
at $12 rs $12 371l. and OF prime OF So IS
q 50 S7l. Sugars were quite steady and in good
quest, with sales Of 600 hhds. at full prices. Coffee
was steady. sale of 400 bags Rio made
private terms Freghts higher, and though wheat
pretty freely engaged, the aggregate amount fell
below that Of tho previous day To Liverpool it was
taken at l0d 1ohd and at lid. in bulk and II I'd
in ships bags and -four at %. 1oKd 3s. To London
flour taken at s. Cd, and wheat, bulk and bags
at lid. a IL I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

THREATS OF THE RADICALS IN CONGRESS-
AGAINST THE GovERNxENT.-In the United States
Senate on Tuesday last, Mr.. Grimes, abolition
list, Of Iowa, in speaking to a postpone
ment of the Confscation bin, said, " If the sole
purpose of the haste on this bill was to get at
the Tax bill he was in no hurry;for he thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

other things more important than to hurry to
tax our people. Before we proceed to tax
our people heavily he wanted some policy of
government settled, SO that the people may
know it. He, as the representative of a sove-
reign State, wanted to know what the policy of
the government was going to be-"
1t is evident that this barbed and poisoned
arrow is directed against the President for his
recent statesmanlike and patriotic proclama-
ton. Another abolitionist Mr.. Chandler, of
Michigan, who, before the civil war broke out,
said in his place in the Senate that he was
most anxious for little bloodletting, now
says he is opposed to the Tax bill. 1t thus ap-
pears that the delay and obstruction of the
Tax bill are threatened by the radicals in Con-
gress in order to embarrass the government and
the operations of the war, in consequence of the
conservative course adopted by the President in
disowning the abolition proclamation of Hunter
There is something more than even this in the
language of Senator Grimes. 1t contains o
menace of secession, or notification, or some
thing of that sort, on the part of Iowa, II
the President will not succumb to the desperate
faction. The government il reminded that
Iowa is . sovereign State'-the Identical
language used by Southern traitors in Congress
before they left it and set up new govern
ment. But if Senator Grimes and the radicals
proceed to carry out their threats, either of OBJ
structing the Tax bill or multiplying it after it
becomes law, they will be met by loyal
people at the ballot box and punished as they
deserve. The people will not stand their dis
loyalty to the Union and the constitution much
longer. Let them beware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-22

and Corinth, so clear and satisfactory will the
war policy of President Lincoln become to all
the South that there will be a very speedy end
to the secession falsehoods and receptions by
which the people of the South have been led
astray, and to all the schemes and contrivances
Of our abolition disturbers to make this war
fanatical crusade against Southern slavery.
The country will adhere to the PRESIDENT, and
still strengthen his hands for the Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD.
- ALL PRlvAT4 DISEASES
Cured
81 WITHOUT MERCURY.
DR. Ws0l1TYER

<ADv 80 - - = = = o@Doo
L : KEGuLAHLY EDUCATED And LE0ITI-
j nA.sl, oqysliSsd, and has exper,sreed In oil
1efss Of aiceesee I inowlsdgs qa.ts inlispsnsitls
n tie hropSe treatment Of tho vensrsal di.sssss
u N "A somplieatsd fosnA and has
fW ygH. 80 w .tseatment Of private diseases
his ts61SGa ahd study, Expsrisnes, The best
e ~ - spAslsA hin % perfect remedies
q odsS eAaisat, .alte, pesnansnt aad IN NEST
HeHsSlae Sttsation givsa to old standing eases,
eusA % wses. formerly eonsidessd ineanbss-
4ypttn r. ~ fern. Gonosshos, Nlsek Stsictsfes
0retitse, Qiebateo. p1eddes ard Unnasy Diseases.
Ale ~ 6Sess u solitary Aahits, bell ruinous %
bsdy end MAD, ard which produce seme II ne
lbliowtpe Sleefp Blptehss, bodily wsaksso,
seessi 40 S!S Piip4 !af "a sssaaiasss i tse.is
oeo1osE 16l16S1ihec6 dte4d Is .fatnrs events, IN
slly sV9Gpl1tA GtFaalse q Tie sital power, lsss
80 = : e. 4 ~ 'ss-s.a : isl'' =
xiitsyss, viA yisap sasvsr.d.
palpss dspIS ~ 3ieA 81 snGl = tasts. Plasl
IN xt4@5y 4akaAA lis eplniea VIII cost yss
1etAles. 0slt u De fssult Of lsns e.
yssie I& Y ding Ns ssaidesee & =.
8 s. s. IS. + n ~, S "a So,
Mt az ~ 1Spty result. '.. ~
Post o. bqe, A3,~ ,Ones ~ CsnesItssisa
2eouu ~ Sbat6 CSlxk street, Chicago, ~.
.sdya 'fnte EAtW1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

3&TF
ra,x' - sd III .szsio II -
Il xisssss Asassg4g h. - rat saas s
nyoAaD sUnv4 Dn6wnnen Cnunah1.
- - \ ~ 49, - 's''1s
[NI4nRMY a. NV YO6K. JxuUARY
~ - ~. ssrs.ss Z Sss'1 ~ a III So
se.eef Ue~Sa.v. lnnar lnenfnaeo Carlnaavnf
~ SMSX S@Xrk.a e -. 60 Vall eSIo1f5 )
Asss.ef1 eneiaal assk Cen e vAjea 10 "a !,
ESsh n 2ssoooo. - - =. - 4
- rs ls' Asrr,s.
Cash = hasA ~ g 1aak e3l,sSsS7
80 shass Beek e cenesses I. rsv
! syosk sd - seaeso - lteAeaso
-Raaks 1ev IeK 49, - 3epo).oe
s3eesds - .ss9ess ~ ~ =
~ - 9eeenyn Ine Nveahags)
vssta = 80 81. = = lo0 psfst
neee seeo s1eee.tseeec teefeoa ~ $4,000
= RssSGs - - S0-1Ve per
eees IT. NeOC0
ssosks = eslIneleA s.l9o.eo
A0e.atia .ASaae haade 3,s3t.a1
Isssssse sess bst nj yst Ase s1ss.so
3aGssss 81 =
- Ses'0SsSv
Apeans dae - not Do . besks Of
Sehse ese9ttoss - ne VeoPosy, Neno.
Ansuse q lsssss sljosts1 dee q
not dss ~ Hess.
ADosns Of losses unedjastsd o.
waiting proof ssti0ated q 1000
The psssest sossat tasassd Il ssy
one risk except storage stores $1,000
The greetset e0eo1s iasoeod 10 any oneblook,
town q city gsv~nsaby eirca0sesness.
Nothiag deposited - asy other 8tsts Or Territory
~ security for iosses.
New Yssf, Jasussy lst, 1853.
EDWARD ANTHONY, Pfesidsnt.
!. r. 81. JeHx, 6ee'y.
CITY, COUNTY AND STArel So
% Gsw Yosx, 80 =
Edward Antbooy. fsesidest aad Isaac b. st.
John, SsSy, q the LANAI Fire Insurance Comps
~, II the Clay Of New York. being duly SVEN
90 ssvssslly asposs sod ssy that the within 10 .
tsus and sorssst ststsasnse d the afaiss Of aid
Csopany on the let dsy II January, 1889, 70 the
best u their knowlsdge 80 belief.
Sworn - before me this ~ day Of January.
1893.
EDWARD ANTHONY. Pssst.
Isaac B. Hf. Jenx, Secy.
THos. l.. TaoRNElL, Notary Public.
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA,
i'ssneinss, Feb. !, 1855. :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
CLOTHING.

The NEW YORK LEDGER,
TT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
/ 20O, 900 copies, but it, circulation 10 limited
compared With the circulation Of garments naa.
ufaetandb BY
0A1G. PERRY,
At his establishment On Brady street, opposite
the Post O@ee.
lam now receiving the largest and most CON-
plets assoetmentof
Cloths, Cassimeres and vestingA
hvsr offered n this nazist. Anticipating large
trade this Fail. have laid II IN un1sual1y heavv
stock, aad the goods MUST BE Sold.
NJ geodsars Ill
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufaetursrs and Importer.
shall eoatinus 70 kssp On hand . large ssDoetment
Of fresh
READ Y.MADE CLOTHING,
feeNss, Youths and Beys,e Of NJ own naaafAss.
~ which will b sold at
n = = { = = N y = 4 . = - i.
Ishsll continue 70 naaafastazs ny own Cloth
q thereby giving .
4 BDTTBR 0ARMBuT
Fee The sane noaey than any Eastsrnnads goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Caa - found, sg SIS .ag
shiEts o. alldeooE1ptions,
Under Oaoshing N sndleD vasissy,
Stocks,
81 Iaoo. &&&s ~
Handksfsh1en.
0oc11,
F8H~ 0ugponGogo, -, 6O
Alse, . large ard splendid aasEtnsat ef
o006T0S 0EAVUIs0.
he largest aad bsst svsr oasrsd II Iris nasks
trust tAeeablis win sall Il Aad exaains MI
stock befoge thsy nAke aay investosata. foe IN
Wy 49, I Gon SATISFY den bosA n isieo ~
Qnaljty feesea. - so SAMUEL PERRY, i
Bsady slEesA sppssits Psst o..
800 -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

A II Slight Cold, Cough,
&RA -aZnnksrnlas, CT 9c<H
!|6sILIy >Gk<e1f, vhich might L
S 2 checked nth simple rsn.-
&99V edy, i neglected, often ter
inmates seriously Fero are ow1re f
the importance Of storring oHOlf1A q
slight /Coh IN its first s.ags; t'o'
Which in the beg;r1ing loould yield &
q mild remedy. if not attended to. socr
attacks the lungs.
Asomn's 8<cnc/iaL >gfoc/l1s
,uere first introduced eiever. years age
It has been proced that they are the besr
orticle before the pubic for cltgAs.
RcLds, A<c,1c/iifis, .51sfllxa0,
gatn<<h, the Hac7ang Cough in en-
sus,akflo,1, and numerous affections q
the 1h<cnf, giudng immediate rel'e5.
Pssblte Speakers 0ssd Singers,
will find them efec.ual for clearing enc
strengthening the voice.
Sold By al QuggistS and Dealers i
Medicine, at 25 cents Per boz.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
Judge Of Supreme Court Of Asssachu Us stts.
AUDtTOk'S OFFICE, IOWA,l
l,>o-~:->. ct III roHn r

1t is hereby certified that on the fourth day Of
February, 1862, . sworn statement Was flied in
this Office. showing the condition Of the Western
Massaeh usetts Insurance Company, located at
Pitte6eId, 10 tire State of Massach usetts on tho
first day Of January A. D. 1862. in accordance
with provision Of An Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Statelof lows, entitled IAN Act in 70
lation to Insurance Companies" approved Janua-
ry 18th, 1857 and IN Act amendatory thereto, ap.
proved Re, rsary 9th, 1855 that said statement
shows that said Company is possessed Of the re-
quisits amount Of capital, and invested - re-
quirsd BY law.
Authority is therefore given to the above named
Company to transact business Of Insurance in
this state in accordance with the laws thereof
uutil tho 3lst day Of January A. d. one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three.
Il 10 also certified that John L. Sw.ts, ESQ.,, Of
Davenport, has been duly appointed by said Com
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the Go.
Of Scott. with full power to take risks Of Insur-
ance therein, and to acknowledge service Of pro-
cess, IS provided by law, upon his fling with the
Clerk Of the District Court in and for said coun-
tv, = certified copy Of the statement on fis in
this Office. It is further certified that the attached
il : true and correct copy of tho said statement.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SGT my
hand and afised my seal of Office, this 4th day
If February, 1862.
[L.Sl wv. CATTELL,
mL2l Auditor Of State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
AUDITORS OFFICE. IOWAl


II is hereby certified, that on tho 18th day Of
February, 1862 sworn statement Was 1led in this
office, showing tho co, dition Of Tae Atlantic
Fire 1nsursuee Company, located At Brooklyn.
in the State Of New York, on the first day If Jan
uary, A. b, 1869. in accordance with provision Of
IN Act Of e:.e General Assembly,o Of the State Of
love .Iitled IAN Act in relation to Insurance
Companies" approved January 2sth, 1887, and IN
Ac. amendstsry thereto, approved February eth,
1858; that said statement shows that said Com
pany is possessed Of requisite amount Of capital,
and invested ~ required by law.
Authority is therefore given to the above named
Company to transact business Of insurance in
this State in accordance with the laws thereof,
until the 3lst day Of January A. D., ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three.
1t is also certified, that John L. Switts, ESQ.,. Of
Davenport, has been duly appointed BY said Com
pany tser lawful Agent aud Attorney for the
county Of Scott, with full power take risks Of In.
surance therein, and to acknowledge service Of pro-
cess, - provided BY Law, upon his fling with the
Clerk of the District Court in and for said county
certified copy Of tho statemen: on file in this
Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of ONCE, this 18th day
o; February, 1862.
J.W.CATTELL, Auditor Of State.
,noh2o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

Costar's Rat, Roach, Go Exterminator.
Costar'g
Cos;ar's Bed-bug Fxterminator.
CostAr's
Coatar't Electric Powder for Insect, 60.
In 1859, so, AND 81 90 Boxes, Eorrtys AND FIAsEs,
So ANS S. FOR PLANT ATOMS. SHIPS, BsArs,
HorEls, &C., &c, DC.
CAOTlCN!! To prevent the public from
being i'm tosei upon by Sp~rior~ snd Miy1iy Per-
micioss Mutations. new label mas been prepared,
bearing . JacsimiIe Of the propnStors sisnat1rs.
Examine each box, bottle, Or fash. esreiully'be-
TARS.~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26
CITY OF NEW York; ca
Corn@v m NV Ynpv Co.

ersonally appeared before me,this seventeenth
day Of January, lsS2, Stephen Crowell President,
and Phiiander Shaw, secretary, Of the Phenix
Fire Insurance Company. Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
severally made oath that the above statement BY
them subscribed, 10 correct and true, to the best
Of their knowledge and belief.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and sfixed my Official seal, At the city Of
New York, this 18th day Of January, 1861.
LEWIS HURST, Commissioner for lows.