davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Go expire on the slst day of January, 1861
AUDrToR OF SFATE's OFFIOE,
lNgURANOR DWPARTMENE,


INSURANCE DEPARTMEEE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January a b62.J
Whereas. the NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN.
SURANOE COMPANY, located at New York In
the state Of New York, has fled in this ot1oe .
sworn statement of is condition, required by the
first section Of the act TO regulate Insurance COm
pRnies not incorporated by the state Of Ohio pas-
ed A pril 8, 1856; and, whereas, said company has
furnished the undersigned satsfacory evidence that
IL is possessed Of at least Onh hundred thOug' nd
dollars Of actual capital Invested in Stocks or in
bOnds in mortgages Of real estate, worth double
the amount for which th5 same Is m0rTgagodi and
whereas, said company has filed in this ONCE wit
ten Instrument under its corporate seal, signed BY
the Presiient ana Secretary thereof, authorizing
any agent agents Of said company in this State,
to acknowledge service OF process for and In behalf
Of said COMPANY, cOnBsnting that such service Of
prOce shAll be taken and held TO be as valid as Il
served upOn the company, according to the laws of
this or any ether State, and waving all claim or
right Of error, BY reason OF suoh acknowledgment
Of service,
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the first section
OF the atore said act 1, Robert W, Tayler, Auditor
of State for the State OF Ohio, DO hereby certify
that said North American Fire Insurance Company
of New York is authorized to transact the business
Of Fire Insurance in this StaIe until tbs thirty rst
day Of January in the year one thousand eight hun
dTed and sixty three.
~ INW1TNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto
lUal subscribed my nsme and caused the seal OF
- my ofice 70 be afdXed the day and year
~ above written.
B. W. TAYLER, Auditor Of STATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
MARRIED.
DIED.

Janu,ry sOth, JOHN B. sMIIH, Superintendent
OF the City InnrmAry, agei 80 years.
Funeral at the InflrmA;y at 10 o'clock Sunday
forenoon Friends Of the iamiIY are invited to at.
tend. Brothers Of the 1. o. o. will please bring
With them appropriate funeral regAlia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

OLEVELAND PAPER C0MPA.
~ HE-ManuisotlnHl Of HEW9. BOOA and
WkAPRIne PAPER. 0rdsr1 Gllsd promI.Y.
oetEI .H.W, TAXLo'R 'Rs Ageaes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
PAPER HANGINGS
I00 OOO ROLLS WALL PAPER


War has been declared and Secession q tbs ordog
Of the day, and nov Is the time for all tidy hOuSs.
keepers 70 gecode from dirty and smoky wallis and
OOarce on them With rush, new WALL PAPER,
4 reby imprOving their homes and most Of Allsth6
100, 900 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale at a.. Carson 3 Co., ls1, Superior st.s and
% low that all can get them
TIE COST IS NIRl NOTHING,
We are now ready 70 sell French, English and
Aericsn Wall papeFa from 50 70 75 per cent. below
pssVisus prices, and would most psctuly invite
IN 70 Iook in upon stock before buying, tor In
0ualfty Of goods and this length Of pieces, We can
yiVo the utmost satisfaction. Our gOdn coming d.
reotlY from the factories, thereby save one profit
AISo large assortment OF Bhad1 Of wen Varts-
GOLD BANDS, 30. 30,
Also irst opousd . beautiful lot Of
OO B N I o e 8
With BandS, LOol 60, 20 match. OSldl sld Ehg-
ssls IA endless trietY. Papsr Hanging dons at
short notico bysxDefisnoed Workmen5 5and e reason
soS5p ,Fould take nios Jobs Of painting. grain
W andTarniIhing at iair and rem unszatiLe rates.
,,,. i,;:,,ss sssSI 5s,SIs s.t.OtSc, : ~;
20 say targe stnaE oaraA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
JAPAEEsE PRESENTS.

rive wagon Aoeos OF Japanese presents
reached the White House few days before
the gifts from Siam. Among the colle,tion
is punch bowl, three inches thick, Of fine
ensmelled blue porcelain, covered with
white storks in relief and also ornamented
with branches Of snowy almond flowers
The following gifts were also sent:
Two gigantic blue.snd.White vases for
holding orange trees; four oblong vases of
the same color and enormous proportions,
for foweriog plants; two great candIesticks
Of light-blue pocelsIn, come Eve feet high,
with golden sockets, delicately arabesoued
in floating figures; two pagoda open-worked
vases Of pocelain, surmounted by cans of
lacquer and porcelain most curiously wrought
for perfume and flowers; one lacquer bowl
of great size, adorRed with pescocks in gilt;
complete dinner set of porcelain, covered
with figures and scrolls, upon which are
written the proverbs of the wise spiritual
emperors of Japan who have reiRned in
centuries past; two delicate antique bowls
of porcelain with lacquer stRnds, covered with
q coat Of arms of reigning princes. Two
bronze vrses, sculptuFed with the tortoise and
the dragon in bold relief, goEgeously gilded,
together with blocks of the finest crystal
from the sacred mountain, Fusiamma. A
complete suit of armoF, worthy of knight
of the days Of Richard Ceur de Lion, with
scores of pieces of brocsde silk, and drapeIy
Of every variety Of texture ana pattern,
make up this truly imperial present from
the Tycoon. A letter sent in a yellow silk
bag contains list Of the articles, and as
surances Of the continued regard of that ex-
alted official.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

iEsna ayesF afternooz at O'Clock an EVons
mg Leaagg centatniug All the latest neNa mp p
tsattlues The Egerlngl I.eAdel VIII oolt4ln al
and a = oomplata papoF N itSalG 9uhesFibOns
can b ternished With the noEninE 90 evening
edition 81 the sane price, via, nYe dollRrs
year, OF dfty cent per month. New AgoHfa faF-
aiHhsd e si.s per 100 copies .--.--f l1i..re. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01


L The control Of the Park viii be in the hands Of
the Proprietors aud Superintendent, and twelve
gen ntemen Of the city, mostly heads Of families aud
holders Of family tickets, who Wfll sniorce obedi-
enoe 20 regulations and preserve btrist oF,er aRd
dsCorum.
3 GamsS Of all kinds will be prohibited, except
wnen proper provisions are made for fheni. No
pIeghs, ropes poles will Be allowed On the ice,
except such IS furnished By the Superintendent
g. ANY psrsOn who WtllfullY crs ates di-turbancs
In the fark, or in any way conducts himself IN
manner unbecoming gentleman, will Be expelled
forthwith, the Proprietor reserEDg the right to
iund to all such persons their subscription money,
pro rata and cancel their tickets.
4. Cautions gnd directions from the Buperintend-
ent and PArk-keeDerB should IN all cases be imme-
diately complied with.
5. Tickets not trans serabls. All pOrsons will be
required to show their tickets in OIdor to gain ad
mittsnee 20 the Park. II tickets ars transferred
they will be cancelled.
6. Price OF tickets viii DO as follows: Family
Tickets viii be issued 70 gentlsnen at SO each for
the winter accompanying the tickets will be .
check to each individual msmber OF the subscri-
Der family, (Berv lnts acoepted), who VIII be ad-
mitted ct ali tires when tbs Park is Open Gentls
men holding Family Tickets Will also hsve the
privilege Of introducing 70 the ParE free Of charge
any person. nOn-resident Of the city ir being
pecially understood, that any person introducing
visitor will Be responsibls for bis her department
in the Park.
Seasen tickets viii be as follows:
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Eady.......35 80 co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
OOMMRR0IAL. Il


Prslidszt-J, 4 WEATHIRLE.
Via Pras't-M, 3. Soon. 9rtaslros=R 7. LEo1.
DIRECTORS.
n. b. CLARK, A. Gain, b. S. DAYS., B, BroWhsn, u.
aarVogt A. J. BsFgss, 8. y. Lester.
BlFEaHI8.
3. y. Lsstsrs J.a. Huassy, NE. Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
INSURANCE.


INSURANCE.
BF AUTHoRITF or TaE STATE or OHIO.
North American Insurance Co.,
Or THE CRY OF New YoRK.
ssysnty,syg PER cent q tbe Rst Broas, returned
II. f, BRAYION, AGENT,
"F No. Atwater Building.
STATEMENT
OF tho condition Of tha Ner,h Amerlo,p Fire I'm.
suranea ComPa y, on the thirty hrst dsy Of De sin-
bor, hs2. made 70 the auditor Of OBJ o, pursuaut 20
late Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the
Site OF Ohio, passed April 8, 1886
NAME AND LOUATION
The name Of tae Company 10 The North American
Etre insurance. Com pahv, snd 70 located az No
Wall street, In the city a. keW York.
a.r I. CAPITAL
Tho amount Of Its Capital Stock is.....s25o 600 %
paid up Is EO,OOo %
II. ASSETS.
l. Cash Of the Company on hand and 10
2. Cash in the hGndS Oi and que nom 80 :
8 Resi Eststs Iinc1m 5sre5 '''' q
Tho Bonds and stocks ONned By the
OcmR'nY as per Youchers accompany
terest thereon, to wit:
lBt Tennessee per cent. bonds
market value. .............-.,..,....., $4,000
ID, Rew York City per cent.
bonds, market value..-....-..... l2,CGO
I'd. New York City Volunteer
Loan, market Value...-.......... 5000
4th. .. D. $40 per cont. Treas
ury yhotea.............. ...-.-........... Is 00O
$500
Total bonds and stocks. ......a....... ls 900 90
5. Debts due the Company, secured By
mortgage, or incumbered Real Estates
as psr vouchers accom- pany ing 206o3 II
6. Debts otherWlBe secured as per VOuch.
ers accompanying, viz:
Par Market Am'nt
Value Value Loaned
40 Shares Relief
Insurance 20.
stock ............ 81 900 S2,20O Sl6oO
Total amount loaned on above. 1900 90
Z. Debts for Premiums aSsA A
8. All other securities, intervhE accrued,
&C af3 10
Tctal assels of the Company ..........S 1854 Il
III. LIABILITIES.
TIE amount Of Liabilities, due or not due, to
Banks and other None
Losses EoJusted and do
Losses adjusted aud not otdue......-............d do
Losses unhuJ uBt0d DO
Losses In spense waiting fer further proof. do
All other claims againht the Company. do
Iotal LlhDllltlea... hOne
~. MISOELLANEOUS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
The Presan.s lron Japan and slam.
Correspondence of the N. Y. POstI

WASHINGTON, January 26, 1852.
Upon the occasion Of the ratification of the
late treaty with the King of Siam. his Maj
esty forwarded to the government of the
United States the following presents, which
srriv. ID last week:
A genuine Damascus bladed sword, mount
ed in solid gold, and exquisitsIy wrought
with the order of the Tower and the Elephant
(the Slamese coat OF srms). The scabbard
is also Of gold, as are the buckles and fasten-
ings, rarely and curiously chased.
Two enormous elephant. tuskF, Two let
terS upon gilt paper enclosed in sandal.WOOd
boxes, envelope in golden brocade bags ex-
pressing royal good will in truly oriental
style to the President of the United States.
With the foregoing present came a shabby
dsguerreotype of the King Of Siam, seated
with all the trappings Of barbsric loyalty in
the way Of gold and jewels, and holding his
infant son and heir-sppsrent iu his lap. The
Prince wears look of sulky discomfort and
bears upon his tiny head lineup looking
crown, the emblem Cf his future power.
Taken all in all, the picture is a mort inter-
esting specimen of the slow progress of art
in the East, and onght to be engraved, to
preserve its unique characteristics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
ELAGS ard C0L0RS.

10. IN Superior li.. I1D Stsif1,)
ootlI U5Fsla1d, Ole.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
Teta asseas of the Company S27s,sla "A
Ill LIApITITIW4

TIE amount Of Liabilities, due or not due, to
BAnks and other crodito None.
Losses adjusted and do
Losses adjusted aud not Otdue....-...............d do
Losses unad Ust8d do
Losses In suspense, waiting fcr further proof. do
All other claims agAinht the Com mBany......... do
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
4 Convention OF Governors.
Missouri Republican SAYS:

i ne Missouri republican says:
There is TO be Convention of State Govern
ors at Altoona, PENNSYLVANIA, on the 24th inst.
4 call for such an assemblage has been issued by
Governor Curtin and one or two others. and ny-
tations have been sent out to the Executives of
the different loyal States.
We can perceive no necessity for meeting of
the Governors of the loyal States at Altoona or
any other place. They have plenty % do at
home, and can not attend too closely To their own
business They would have no more authority
III "A convention than a. many Justices of the
Peace. and they must be very cautious in their
assumptions. Ii there is any one thing that
would more quickly arouse the passions of the
people OF the North than any other thing, it
would be the appearance OF the working of the
secession poison among our politicians. We will
have none OF that deadly nonsense. II the Gen
eral Government Is unequal 10 the performance of
It's functions IN IA manner agreeable TO the people.
a squad of Governors can not help the matter.
The idea OF call for the assemblage Of the State
Executives is an unhealthy one. IL did not orig
mate in Il sound head. 1t will not be approved
by sound men.
There is no occasion, no excuse, for extra
Constitutional Congresses. Shall we, in making
for our nationality embrace the deusiye
and fatal doctrine OF Provincial Sovereignty
that took up arms to crush2 Shall we now
enter into the WAYS OF the reyoluliOu'Sts, and
hunt up South Carolina precedeutSg Shall we
have now a miserable imitation of the Congress
OF Southern Governors, called by the lunaiic and
traitor Wise in 1856? Have we not seen enough
OF the logical results of South Carolina teach
ings2 Is GoNrnor Curtin enyious of the fame
OF Henry A. Wise! Ii the Governors are very
badly oil for want Of "a nolicy"-that is TO say.
if they want the war to be made more "vigor-
OuslV let them increase their exeTtiOns in pre-
pairing troops for the fed--let them eudeavor TO
improve on the selection of oficers-and we
think they will have but little time hanging heI-
Willy on their hands.
But whatever they may think. we do not be
lieve they could be engaged in business more
likely To make them infamous or ridiculous than
that of meeting Altoona TO draw up whereas
and resolutions, which would have about AS much
effect upon the President 1t ought to have
that is to say, much As a township or ward
meeting or small conference OF ministers OF
the Gospel. 1t will be mark of good sense in
Governor not to be at Altoona on the oath
inSt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
Special correspondence Of the Chicago Times.
From Washington.

Glorious Termination of The Maryland Campaign
Brilliant Victories Of Gen. MeCleiian-Gen.
Lee uM nor retire TO CeatreriLe and hold that
Position Talk OF a nsr Expedition 10 Rich
mOad-HOp Richmond can be Taken.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %
The campaign in Maryland has terminated. and
the termination is most glorious for the Union
arms. The result i owing entirely TO the superb
generalship of Gen. Mcclellan, and is the most
Fitting rebuke that can he administered 70 his vile
cllumniators. The entire rebel force has now
been driven To the south side of the Potomac
The soil of Maryland Is no longer polluted by
the dirty ieet OF her unwelcome aud self consti-
tufed deiverers. Although the battle OF South
Mountain, on the l4lh inst, was indecisye. the
battles OF the 10th and l7th particularly that OF
W ednesdav. the " aterloO oi the war we're deci-
sve. The whole rebei army defeated iD
that battle. and retreated acrOss the Potomac 10
Virginia The campaign in Maryland Is AT an
end Pennsylvania i now safe The shopkeep-
ers OF Harrisburg may now bring back their
goods which they seut north for safe keeping. and
the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania may now
venture TO bring back from New York the arch
ives of the State and the State treasure
Whatever may have been the motives that
caused The invasion OF Mary land. there can be no
doubt 10 one OF them. Maryland Is essentially
a Southern State. Her productions, h& insIitu-
tons, her people and Their manners and customs
her modes OF transacting business, her CONNER
cial aud domestic relations her social features
are all Southern and not Northern. There are al
this moment 30 600 OF her young men in the re
bel army and scarcely 200 in the Union army
Gen LIE. therefore. expecting TO be able to main
tain himself in Maryland until he had accom-
plished the strategic object of the invasion. had
reason TO believe, aud did believe. that the pres
ence OF the Confederate army IN that State
would cause such popular demonstrations ali over
Maryland a. would result IN the expulsion from
It's boniers OF every ssstige ei Federal auth ,rigy
aud in it, union with the Southern Contederacy
This would certainly have been the case ii Gen.
Lee had defeated the Union army on the l7th
But it was Gen. Mcclellan. and not Gen. Lee
who was victorious on that day.
General Lees military operations in Maryland
have failed only for tie want of troops. III. al
the decisive moment Ga wednesday. he had had
10000 fresh troops 10 hurl against Burnside AZ
the bridge Of Antietam, the day would have been
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

The New York World thus con cludes its COM
ments upon the proclamation of Mr. LINCOLN:
This new proclamation really amounts to little
The President pr0claims, in substance that on
the lst OF next January will still issue another
proclamation putting in force the main provisions
oil the cOnhscation act. lt is unbecOmng the
dignity OF great Government to make such
menaces as TO what il will hereafter do in terri
tory, OF which powerful armed foe disputes the
jurisdiction. Ii on the lst of next January the
war is substantially ended. there would be some
reason in giving the insurgents their election be
tween submission and civil penalties, but they
will laugh such offers to scorn So Tong as they
can confront US with great armies that part of
the proclamation which relates To slaves coming
within our lines is particularly weak. The law
proclamation on this point is necessary, why was
It long DELAYED? Its issue ut this late day looks
like concession To radical clamor
The New York Times, ano'her Republican
prnt.in its comments upon the proclamation
says:
Ii will have influence on the labor of the
North and West. II will TO certain extent
bring the black labor of the South in competition
trith the rhife labor the erfensire grain farms
OF the West. unless the existing stringent laws of
some ct the Western States combining he negro
to his present geographical position, adopted
in all the other free States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
The Prospect of the War.

From the Lcncon Times, Sept. g.
FROM the specula;ions, however, We may turn
with Tar less uncertainty 10 the broad prospects
OF the war. To u, anu, indeed, 10 all European
observers, II appears manifest impossiblity that
the North should succeed in its purpose OF sub
jugating the South The case seems to lie in
nutshell. The Federals, after learning the true
nature OF the work before them oy a terrible re
verse. commenced the real business OF the war
with 100 900 men. With ali this enormous force
they have, a. a matter of fact, failed TO produce
any material impression on their enemy. or TO
achieve single step OF Importance toward the
object of The war On the contrary, their grand
army. after an unsuccessful and IN. loriOus expe
dtion against Richmond. has been recalled in
haste for the protection OF " ashington, while the
border counties are less safe than they were six
mouths ago The simple question. then, IS.
whether the nes army nOs ordered can be ex
pected 10 acc ,mpIish ~hat more powerful xld
better army has already failed IN accomplishing
anu w.etheT the South weldeJ into solid strength
by years successful waT. will prove an easier
prey than IL was found at trst. To these ques
tons We eau see but one reply The Federals
msy gain-what they have never gained yet--a
great battle, anu ne told. Indeed. tor the
nftlefh time. THAI an engagement OF that decisive
kind i nov imminent: but We can not imagine
how the result would have any conclusive effect
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

Mr. Lincoln has yielded to the radical pressure
and issued proclamation. Ii i. ON the whole,
a curious document. We have no inclination to-
day To discuss its wisdom the probabilities of
the effect II will produce IN rebeld0m. We have
only anticimtions OF evil from il. and We regard
it. as will an immense majority of the people of
the North, with profound regret.
Ii will be observed that the President posipones
the day for his proclamation OF freedom to take
effect. until the first day OF January next he
appears regard it in the light of threat rather
than weapon of war, ana il would seem that he
anticipates some effect on the minds OF the re
belhous men of the South from connecting With
the threat a proposal to free slaves on the com
pensaton principle which he suggested to the
last Congress That it will have such effect no
one who appreciates the state of the rebels can
have much hope The only result which an al
hereBce to the principles OF this proclamation can
lead to, is the continuation OF the war, in a dark
future. in which the end is beyond our vision
". Y. Jour. OF Com.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

The Louisville Journal makes the following
comments upon the Presidents emancipation
proclamatian:
We shall no, stop now TO discuss the charae-
ter and tendency Of this measure. Both are
manifest. The one Is unwarantabie a the
other + mi.chevoas Tie measure Is wholly un
authorized and wholly perncious. Though il
not he executed fact. and though It's exc
cution probably xil never be seriously attempted.
IL moral influence will be decided and purely
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
M EDiCAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,

ruVO LADIES or DELICATE HEALTH 0RtMPAIRED
organization, TO those by whom ar Increase Of
family from any Objectionable, the Undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which been prescribed in varcLs parts OF
the Old Wordfor pasteentury. Although trisare
svery cheap ana simple, yett has been put Up IN bali
pint bottles aud sold extensively AZ the exhcrotan
price 81 IS per bottle the undersigned proposes FUR
nsh the recipe Il the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
physicanor iruggsi will,el you IL perfectly
thousands II testimonials be procured Of its efficacy.
Sent any part ofthe world receipt Of by address,
tug. d. Z DENEkAUA.
P.O. Box. No.3s5s. New Haven Connecticut.
ily22-dhw'sl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
DIE D..

RUscH--On thursday. September 3. Carrie. only
ehld % p. r. Ru~ob, aged eleven months a. twenty
three days.
The funeral vii take place from the residence Ct Nj.
Rusoh No. 20 North New Jersey street.; this afternoon a;
three o'clock The friends snd aoquantances Of the fam
liz are inrited 20 attend without furfher notice