davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-18
Gbf Gtib1lN1>
BY THIs SIGN WE CONQUER.

By This SIGN WE CONQUER.
The following n solution, of the Repub-
1ican Congressional Convention Of this dis
t1ict, embodies the essential and vital prin-
cfples upon which success is to be achieved
il the military as well as the political con-
tlict now in progress:
..Reso2ced, Thst ne heartily commend the acts
OF Congress- which abolish slavery In the District
Of Columbia. witch exclude t. forever fsom the The
property and freeing the elaves Of Traitors That
we regard them as evidence Of q! disposition to
to s 4ebeion md the means Il sustaining it that
efficiency IA any way impaired. We demand that
psy It's cost to the iii Client of feif meaas, aud
hat their slaves whose labor supports their AZ
mics in the field. shall be feed and employed IN
whatever way may condnce to the epeediest over
The cop4scation law be executed promptly and
yHEo sad ns made ss =
the people"
By this sign we eonquerl The sentiment
expressed in the resolution is that 1--WE must
strike at the very heart Of the rebel
lion, and strike 80 that it will
not only so down but stay down.
We have tried to overthrow the traitor
confederacy and preserve the peculiar bar.
barism upon which it is founded. We have
not made any perceptible advance in
either direction We have not put
down the rebellion even in those dis
tricts which our armies have over
run, nor haye we been able to preserve
slavery there. 1--WE measure our achieve
ments by our undertakings we shall find
that We have wasted our blood and treas
ure for naught. We hare accomplished
neither the right thing nor the wrong thing
ally just where We began. except that pub
public sentiment has taken I
half century's advance in the space 0
single year. But this, in ITSELF is an ade
quate compensation for all we have aquan
dercd and suffered. We have enaancipate'
ourselves By emancipating orr fellow men
50 that now We are prepared to hew dow
the rebellion IS Samuel hewel Agag il
pieces before the Lord.
Politically, then, there is to be no ste
backward. The people understand ths
the herculean efforts they arc now putin
forth must, sooner or later, exhaust th
country, and that the only way to secu1
that for which they contend is to knoc
out the foundation of the traitor confede
acy. To commence ut the top, and pu
off one brick at a time, would requi,
SO many years, and such expend
ture Of the nations resources, that shet
poverty would finally compel cessaio
O; 1ostilit1es and it would not be wonde
full, in such an event, if the treaty Of peat
between the two hagggard and pro-slave1
sections were signed at LAST On the me
ancholJ field Of Bull Run.
, 1862-08-18

E A noble citizen Of Boston, who has
given four sous to the army Of his country
one Of whom has fallen-has authorized the
uee Of his name to the subscription for raising
Boston fund for the relief Of disabled SOL
diers for the sum Of five hundred dollars
, 1862-08-18

B Joseph Warren, late editor of the De-
troit Adyertiser which has been merged in the
Tribune, announces that he will issue new
dai1y paper in that city, soon, to be called the
D1i7u Monitor.
, 1862-08-18

E Nineteen Thousand cep1es Of that truth
telling and popular book, among the Plnea,' u
have already been published, and large orders
IRE daily coming in.
, 1862-08-18

at the Brooklyn navy yard, Admiral Pau1diug
suggests the propriety Of dischargfng all SIM
gle men, to ensble them to enlist in the army
and is about carrying It into effect. This
would give couple OF good regiments to the
government
, 1862-08-18

W Our hotels, says the Niagara Falls Co.
zate, hare been crowded with guests for seye~
1a1 days. The number has doubtless been
considerably augmented by those who have
suddenly discovered that they have urgent
business in Canada, but ind it difficult to pur.
sue their journey beyond the frontier.
, 1862-08-18

E It is reported that Gen. Mcclellan
has taken measures to arm the 600 returned
prisoners from Richmond, who are able to 60
into the field. These men viii. therefore, not
get far away from the place Of their late incar-
ceration.
, 1862-08-18

Leg The n. 7. Times thinks that not over
150, 900 Of the 3o0, 600 volunteers will be en-
listed by the 18th inst, and It warns the Pres
ident not to listen to the calls made for the
postponment Of the draft Volunteering is
uncertain, while the draft may be relied upon,
and these are not the times toput off the un-
certain for the ceEtain- Let US have no disap-
pointment this time, and no expensive sery-
ing Of Appearances
, 1862-08-18

W Major ". c. Moreau, Of the Kentucky
cavalry, has short way Of dealing with the
rebels around Eminence, Kentucky, where he
is stationed. He Is ordered to levy On s'se.
cesh' horses for the army. The *tsecesh," In
anticipation, run them of The Major finds
It out, and goes and takes two or three
slaves as security for the return Of the horses.
The horses always come back He finds the
remedy an excellent one, infalliable and ot
speedy operation.
, 1862-08-18

BA fire broke out in the Lenox Glass
Works, at Lenox Furnace, Mass., on Tuesday,
about noon, and all the buildings OF the
Borks were entirely consumed The loss will
probably exceed $50, 900, On which there was
no insurance. The works have been stopped
FIR eeyeraI months, but we're to be started tht
present week.
, 1862-08-18

Indiana Item4.
The Adjutant General Noble has issued
general 0roer for the organization OF eleven
additional regiments for the districts na.aed
to be numbered rs follows:
, 1862-08-18

EINKLE q LYON SEWING
l. MACHINEs-Df1ce on dgst floor 102 Laks strea4
The friends and patrons Of the F1nkla LJon Sewing
Machine Company IN Chicago aud vicinity. VIII .
e1gRy afas ot ne me me ecS
tons given and applied to old MachiRt3
Each Machine 10 warranted to Vc RETIRE satsfackto0
than any Machine in market money refunded Pr1e5
reduced Agents wanted. 1e21 ESSl-SUa
, 1862-08-18
LETTERS FROM THE ARMY. :.


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
In CAnp NEAR JAo1STo, Aug. 18th, 1861.
Our commanding officer In the "Army 0.
the Miesissippi," has had the manliness to at
tempt to carry ont In good faith the LAWS OF
the county in relation to the property aud
negroes of rebels. And this Is the first III
stance We have, in this locality, when mill
tarv commander has not considered his own
political p1eiudices and opinions paramount
to the law-making power. and conducted the
war upon the principle Of Independence Of
that authority Whenever We get generals
who are not pnffed up with se1fimportance
and hatred Of free institutions, and who are
willing to obey the policy dictated by the
power having the authority to dictate poll
cy, then ne may expect to accomplish some
thing, Col Carlip, of the 38th Illinois volun-
teers, commanding brigade, takes hold OF thla
matter in the right way, and if let alone BY
the ranking generals he Will do something
towards Furnishing treason In this neighbor-
the country if we had more such officers as
Col Ca1lin In the right places. He is the
truest officer In this department.. Emanating
from West Point-and the regular service
How does this order compare with Gen. Hal 4!
leck's Order No. 8, which he is now silly
| olously explain sway. Tie publication OF
| thig order to the different commanders In the
| brigade, at dress parade, brought forth rousing
! demonstrations Of satisfaction from both ofi-
GERS ard men. Here is the order:
HEAnpUABTEgs % BRIGADE. 4TH DIVISION,
1'A ~ T'1.t1 OF TnE Il Sf1sa1ss1pPi. cAMP xEAa
/ JAcrNro, Miss, Aug. 10. 1869.
GENERAL ORDER no. 10.
a law OF Congress and the Presidents procla
| nation having given authority to military CON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
singular Fidelity of n Dog ON
the Battle Field.

tiOn Monday last as Hon. John Covode, in
company with q number Of Officers, was pass
ing over the battlefield beyond Fredericks-
burg, their attention was called to- a small
dog lying by n corpse. Mr.. Covode halted a
few minutes to see if life was extinct. Raising
the coat from the mans face, he found him
dead. The dog, looking wistlully,pp up, ran to
the dead mans face, kissed his silent lips.
Such devotion in a small dog was so singular
that Mr.. Covode examined some papers upon
the body, and found It to be that of Sergeant
w II Brown, company c, DIST Pennsylvania.
The dog was shivering with the cold, but re-
fused to leave his masters body, and as the
coat was thrown over his face again, he SEEM
ed very uneasy, and tried to get under it to
the mans face. He had, it scenes, followed
the regiment in into battle, and stuck to his
master, and when he fell remained with him,
refusing to leave him or to eat anything. As
the party returned, an amblance was carrying
the corpse to a little grove of trees for inter-
ment, and the little dog following, the only
mourner at that funeral, as the hero's com
rades had been called to some other point,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
The Di~sunionIsts.

Mr.. Vallandigham offered in Congress, on
Friday last resolutions that the Union must
be preserved indivisible that any person adj
vising peace on any other terms should be
held guilty of a high crime that the Govern
ment can never permit foreign Intervention
that the war is waged in no spirit. of oppres-
sion, but for the equal rights Of the States and
the maintenance OF the Union that the re-
evolutionary scheme Of distinguishing State
laws and turning States back to Territories
should not be tolerated that a Dictatorship
should be spurned, and that the preservation
of the Constitution, the Union and the liber-
ties of the people should be the object kept in
view. These resolutions were voted Town by
the House, by a vote ofseSenty-ive Adolf
tionists against fifty Democrats in the favor,
Where now is the boosted Uhionisn) of the
AbolitionistsP Reader reflect upon it These
nigger-worshippers thus vote virtually in
favor of a dictatorship, against the preserya-
ton of the Union, Constitution, public liberty
and alL-Lancaster (Pal Intelligence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
MarkrhnQ.
DAILY PROVISION MARKRT
LEW GILLuARD

A y No " Market street, north side, her,tos,
AZ stskhe9 Wole's stand, 4 prepared 10 nnfnish d.
Nest, Negseetlss' &c, sithe LOWEST Dash PRiSss
sea-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
FenrIessN NAN.

Recorder Hoifmah, daservA che thanks of
the entire country for the fearless charge
which be made 10 the. Grand Jury Of New
York on the subject Of the arbitrary arrests.
he said:
The removal Of any person from this State
into any other State or Territory, to answer
any charge of having eomhitted here an Of
tense against the laws Of either the United
States or the State, Is without the authority Of
law. And every person whether he be an
officer or private individual, whit shall thus
seize and coBdne any person 'whouaseeyer,
with intent either secrelyato con6ne or inn
prison him here, or to remove him out Of the
State against his will, acts in violation OF the
statute, and renders himself liable to indict-
ment ana impsiseam enth IfUpou theitfialof
such Indictment, the. fact that such seizure,
confinement and removal was by order ofthe
President of the United States, of any mem
bet OF his Cabinet, OF 5thef officer Of the Gov
eminent, will constitute no legal defense.
Neither the President nor member of Cabi-
net, or other officer fhotI judiciaf,) has any
lawful authority 70, order the seizure,
or imprisonment, or removal from the State
of any citizen lof the State, for any offense
whatever, committed or'aAleged 10 have Been
committed, within its borders.
And again Aieh u-H q oa
"That in a State, not being the scene OF
actual military operations, not having even
an army within its borders, not even any sol
diery, excepting such as may be on their way
to fight the battles. lgots the sConstitu-
ton and the Union, whose laws are not OBJ
structed or de6sd where no form Of the law
martial can, BY any construction, be made
applicable to any person not mustered into
military service, it is my duty as a Judge to
declare to You that the seizure Of her citizens,
their secret imprisonment against their will,
their removal from beyond her borders with
out authority of law TO answer to criminal or
other charges, their confinement in places
beyond the reach Of the legal process, is in
violation of the rights secured to them by the
Constitution and by the laws. and il is The
right and solemn duty Of the Grand Jury to
indict any person or persons who have in
these respects offended against the law"
This is the law of the land. All honor to
the Judge who dares assert it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
The Old Established Bindery.

THOS. w. ODELL,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET OVER
II UNION TELEGRAPH 0FFICE,
MANUFACTURES an kinds OF BLANK hooks for
VI County Offices, Banks Raj Road phhces, Bus.
ness Men, and others, HIS work compnaes every
style, nom ~ cents up 70 ST. per quire.
Best NO, Lad or Woye paper used on Hank WORK,
Magazines, Periodicals, &c., 6c,, bound hi snv sry5s
desired IN plan or glti and having the tools, &C., on.
merry used ~ Mofes, ahdhy Calender, heis prepared
Old hooks rebtund. aud hsaie 10 look better tb.p
when newt
Music bound IA any style desired, ana PACED; a con
Nenienee hator bei9fe offered hsfe, With HNuslo iandinp.
So HIS PAGING MACHINE II the only one IN az
0iiy, and - one o. ,he most important Inventions Of
the present Day. IL nml accurately page and numher
Books, Checks, DHds, hsilroad hooks, and papers.
and any KIND Of Blanks, dShgh a. Ia thoRsmAL,
4, " y; also pays very ~partierlar attsuti0n % pre-
Raung All kinds Of bLuaAs with Hsasta ttcads-finl.
Road aud other H0rk resulting neatness. sud dispatch,
m, Having recently greatly added % his already
argetaeillues, he u better than ever prepared 70 please
the public. Alh faYi 2
as- he refers 10 the County Offices Of Montgomery
Psslae' Darke and % The FAMOUS Aahka, Raifoaa
oftees, Ae. ID The Miami valley, tor specimens u his
HNNl9s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.

The work Of repairing the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is progressing very rapidly,
and it is expected that by the commencement
Of the new year the whole route will be
again opened The Rebels destroyed por-
tons of the road most efectually. For about
twenty miles along the route almost every
tie and rail was partially destroyed, They
tore up the ties and built log cabins Of them,
upon which they laid crossways the iron rails
They then set the cabins on fire, and when
the rails became red hot in the middle, they
we're bent around trees and thrown aside
Nsap York Herald iti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
UFeel' lie and Miami Railr.ad


CHANGE Of TIME.
= anu alter wednesday, January 18Th, Isus. mt
~ ",tnsi luuee, lrAahs Nli rUn - follow
Leave 4F9tona az sa9v IN, ANA 40, u a,
AIh'e ~ niVn i4E5 m e. sgU -
RETURNING.
Leave Union a., O;lJh "a, spdlaO ~
AruFs a. Dayton u;4p :, :. b.Io -
IL. G. alIMsOk sut,r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
A Tax on NEarrlage.

The commissioner Of internal reveuae has
decided that marriage contracts come within
the meaning of the fifth clause of the excise
law, relating to forms and certificates of any
other description than those mentioned in
schedule b, aud are therefore sabjeet TO a ten
cent stamp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
&rocEries &c
By the Way, Have You Heard
~ the News sii ssa
m j. A. M1NICK,
III AS received his now spring stock, large, weils4v.
IL lected and OF the best quality.


Mrs. A. called and sotoae dollars worth Of
ego y NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MIEIoK's. gs,
The incest kind.
Mrs. u. got one dolar's worth Of the incest kind
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MiNIoKis
Mrs. Q. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail.
iy Of
LELEvBN CENT SUGAR. AT MINIoK,s.
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINICK's,
That he ever drank, and Mrs, I, says she got the no.
est Of Ulst
GREEN K AT J. A. MINORS.
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT ). A. MINIuKJ u
MI. N, 'sqts he purchased a half barrel Of y ~
li WHITE FISH AT J. a. MIH1CK's, oE
Decidedly the best he sver used while the supply Of
NO. 1MACKEREL, AT J. A. MINICK's,
Both Tor sine and quality, cannot be excelled 10 this or
he invites all 70 call at his establishment and in.
poet his stock of RUIZ Ivy
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT, ~
ooFFEES AND TEAS,
10. SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries 10 be seen
IN the city. HIS large establishment ls on the I
Corner OF Market ana Jefferson sts.
marcy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
J.l5. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
G GROCERIES, AND MQUORS,

20 n 10 JeHerson &C., Dayton, o.
InO BAGS primo Rio Coffee, at 70 and rs Jefferson
lUU street,
g 6hds \, o. and Porto Rico Sugars, at 10 and 7s
Jefferson VI.
100 bbls recthed whisky.
90 do old Rye and bourbon Whisky at, 70 and u
Nuts, Rasins, Figs and Punes, at 70 and rs Jefferson
street,
26 kits No. ! Mess Sind; 10 bhls do Herring, Also,
street.
Spices, Refined Sugars, Alum, Rosin, Tar, sulphur,
cream Tartar, Soda, Coperas and Salt Peter, for sale al
10 and rs Jefferson street.
20 baskets champaign Wine; 80 boxes Sc Estep Claf.
et on hand, at 10 and ~ Jefferson street.
100 Blts Of every variety Of Virginia Tobacco, iust
received at 70 and rs jefferson street.
4Ohalf chests Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Nv
erson street. a17Jlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
Illinois Central Railroad.



.FuI 1H ChAAGE Oh 1GME. f-.T-
Saht si.eT Monday, November 10, is1l, ms. ,,-.
" trans VIII leave ~aiHttuvh aud Pam. A. h",,r,s
LkAN h MAI1UON. F'
cong North, lllu . IA ANA IlUJ n M
SolhE south, 400 N Ia and 500 "a M,
LEAVE PAkA'
l Hoing NoTth, b;tua Ia and $50 ru ..
uplhB south, lli30 n IN aud al
"et w. u. JOhHTON, Geu. Passenger g.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
AS al7matrbrs, &esnw.
Watches and Clocks.
aaI John REENES l0Rlg

WTODLDrespeotu8y iAfom lhs ola o~ustorssra.na
wv the public generally that amer an alsence n Ten
months he has renlrnedb paytonAnatAhe The shop
bmeriy occupied BY JamefsM ee5pe, saI ID y
No. ASS THIRD street,
Two doors West OF the Post Once. vher. h, vu A.
happy 20 2 eive an bis oidcusiomsrs a0d AZ many nov
ones ~ may hvUr hun with a call, All kpis al
WAllHEs, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, re,ainei
10 the hesi manner sRd on short notao' nSrALL
WORK MAkkkkfEDii-tN A fair trial 10 all thAf
/ AK. fiease call and examihs work. lebqa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
BaIIImOFe aud Ohio Railroad.


tAhhAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In,
eSnsaS9s NY ~ ~ nalunIols va ile has, ana hhe.H. T.
,'oin,.1s ~ hHllfohds, steamers, Nt., ibr .lu NOM,
~ - me " eHh southwest anu koltLaest
aalsia-- 'al1s IAH9 loF All the Aastein OGs
~ ! > me ony route 10 Mssi.Ins On ,n
M ~ baltimore al $50, 7t4o ana Is.GoA ~, ap.l n.
u owl M on sundays al 43D And 40 A. ~
Leave Washington at 600, 7:sO and Al a M, ~ "'"3
~ ~ \ = ~ on stnda3 : al $50 AMI 5 > "a oniy.
via Wsshrns'an : 20 .he Eastern oues can be- procure
20 nsSlmhsi"l Guy al Hn additional charge oi
me ~ f.H.k ahatare As iow ~ Ly any utArl -
inquire i"f lcAets wa BALTIMORE aud Ol1o t,.
""NJ " ne Piinclps4 iusiIVaa Oinces 10 die 49,
j.. h. suLL1NAh, Gen. N,st,n -,
w u snugLL' "a. COLf, Gen. TieketAgI
,SMlih' master OF Transportation a4cs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-27
paytOn ana MIchIgan RaIIroad.
Sandusky, DaTton and CIaolDnau \. +,

81
A and after december 81, 1860, and lmrI 49,
houee' passenger and Freight Ifaus wiu - 49,
"a LION g9inR north, rs follows! 80 ""'"
2,1l a N, through Freight and Accommodated.
OsGO WIN Passenger Car attached. 'N
ll.Rtl a. M. mall tram Tor Springfield Coburott5
4O.OO ufptnh, BelleionlaInc, Forest TI,'
lMuuushy, connecting at Springfield ylu, ~ N'
bOhuohhh Oeiumbus arriving "a Colu1nyo4a ~ ,V'
~ Al OfLana wuh tran Tor Columbus; a. I.rs.s
IRAN ~ flttsbufg, 1T. Wayne a Chicago n
hast arriving IN erestine NJ 6.a5 y n, and T,t,Sf,kSfh
GOV /" nj hNyoe with Tram on cleveland a.. ~"
~ " golhg hast, arriving in Cleveland nd Al,
DunhI1M S.svA n, aud Buffalo at byU M
Mest, arnNnBip Toledo At lA.i0 a M, B.tfoiI, a I'M"
M ChleHs" y 1850 q ~, and Sandusl \ a. bsih A. -,
re r. ~ Nlkht hApIess lOr spituafi,Lr ta4,,,a
~ s.u belciontatnr, connestl1a Nd Fut.at
ahNe eonns hsstu IN ~F1tthihrg, 1T. Rayue and IL,
fmp'i aIl'niki a Slasuine at 90 a "a, finsburs II, M
~ Nolns West Vita Tram arrivinF in ~
os4o a m, and Chicago hi 1910 a N, Al tiyde .n.'
ob Cleveland ana 1uledo X. Il, arriving ~ i,s"b.a, N a.
s.ou 4 M DunEitk NJ s:Uu p IA anu hluiaio a. 40 i, r..
te'ohes snndusAy ~ I.4u "A IN. l ="
T.llE n N. Huntsville
.OO paJtoh on srflYal 81 llaiA ln,u, li,ssssa-
,yaotnhg springfield NJ 800 p nj, tnAnn AZ ft.ta1n
-, LADelty ~ h.RJ y IN, Boieiondaibe n II IN XXI
Al, llVhtts la thlh Liue To all points norm.
"tsl1 can ~ had Al the Ticket uthre In ~, N ia,
-SAML w. king, Iicket As,nt' '""" Nsfs'
fnre always a- lon ab Is ANY tl.-r rom,
ror lhiviInbhun reialNe 10 sllpui,y No..
nu'te, si'plJ NJ sic Ootnpanyb rrtieht lttm
mASSEli agent. Il. kfgEe .
NY, oLArr, 6en. Ticket agent. an.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

- nns1ed S,asSm(nt II NJ ccn11tin ii s.,d
Company To the Auditor Of the STATE of fowa.
IN witness whereof 4 have hcrsunto sss
L.. 81 my hsnd aud aiiaed my nIeia srsl in Ire
City Of Hartford, on this the fth ~ ar Jan.
III uavy. 1859. Sis EDWARD GOODMAN,
Commissioner for Iowa in Hartford Conn
Auprros's Ofrsos. IowA,
81 *fsga m Il. Des 1oinea, Jan Is, 1859
Ii n HEREBY CERTIrfEp, That on tie 18th day Of
January, 1862, sworn statement wAa HE'D in This
Office, showing the condition of the North Amer.
can Fire Insurance Company. located 1t Hartford
IN the State OF CONNECTICUT, the first day Of Jan
uary, d 1862, in accordance with provision OF
an act Of the General Assembly of the State Of
Iowa, entitled IAN net in relation to Insurance
iCompanses, approved January ssth, 1857, and an
Act anendatory thereto. approved February 9th
1853, that said statement shows that said Com
pany y poased Of the requisite amount Of capital,
and invested as required by law.
Authority y therefore Kiven 10 the above named
State In accUrdance with the laws thereof. until
the 9lst day OF January A d. One thousand Eight
Hundred shd Sixty three
!. II = also certified, That H. h. TEN EYCK. Of
keokuk, has been duly appointed By said Com.
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the com
~ f Lee, with full power 10 take risks Of lnsuf-
ance therein. and TO acknowledge service Of pro-
cess, ~ ps ovtded by law, upon his fikn8 with The
CLERK Of the Dstyiet Court in and for said county,
verified statement on HE IN this once Hfs f6ft
ther certified that the attached il true and cor
rec copy Of the said statement.
In testimony whereof, have hereantn sci
l.. .. my hand and affixed my seal Of Office. this
18th day Of January. s82.
]. w. CATTELL. Auditor ofState
DAS EILYsoS, Deputy.
H. b. TEN EfCK. Agent. feb2s-iw