davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
rRox vicxsiuRa.

Among the returned prispiiers here q. e sorne
Mistonrlalls, who have qilite an adventurous
slsipry To recount They were taken prison.
ers whle IN Prices army. bur the Yankees
would not recognize tkem IS pr scnets Of wat
and gave them trial hy ccult martial They
wefh coidemed and sentenced 10 be executed;
ie.E coHIns were prsPared. the graves dug
aud the pr-souers taken oat 10 be shot. wheII
at 4e last rlorien: til Yankees fearing retail
atioh. cencludei to recognize them As prissiI
ers nf war. and allo wed tieIh 70 be regularly
exchanged Il will not be hug until these
men will be again in front of the battle. and
thea we - the Y.sIikees.-- Ct.E zen.
r Montgomery, ono of tho enpIoycs<of the
Nieksburg Nhig. was put in the lock mp Ia4i
sAehingIior attempting TO make js5s way to tle
Yailkees. HisfEip ov>r the JflFvr few sur
the time. Watch and2be vigilant. nore cap
On tie 2sd dag OF May 1861 F. Nontgons-
eryl suIseEibed TO the oafl OF allegissee. b,
:efa Lag Lindsey. Justice or tile Peace of this
city, Il seems pc got tirsfl of tltc South arkl
lrerrdiaies his oath T. iti=sn.
An the prisoners frcns West have nov
beeh received here with the exception: n
81 Ble Of the sick who could not be <rnoved
'sisfi the others wefe zen; down cs.i-ss--
The FederalIileet of transport. aud gsnboas.
all ieii yesterday morning ,or Ca,to, exceb
two (which are yet At YonEg's Point. sottlac
for the ezchanEe.-J ieksb1va Hhio. 25E:.
AFRiyAIs---we learn that Oh Yesterday III,
'olF9tsHg distinguished persons arrived IL on
city from Louisi4.nns: Mai. Gen. Taylor (sdr
4 OF old ZAck Brig. Gen. Blanchard laad GOV
1 lMoPFe.- V,cks5sog Ivhis 25tt.
/ BHIDcr BrESrD.H-Tl.e tBidrphis BulietE,
states that; on ri'Hrsday 9aet. the pzrtlsall
I burned the bridge over the Hdfchie. bstwesr
six And seven miles north Of ille city
1te Flag. of Frov psyiilc Tle1as k.aie. ths
.heFs have been Ole or Two casts of yellow fe
YER Ht that PLACE. pFoducing panic anc.l.
the people.
his positively stated that GIN Forney h4i
/ besl 4 ansieri-d from this TO !. extern post
and HAT he will leave sos il immediately. Whi
IS tnstake his place we have not heard.
E Mobile 7r;bans.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

= HEADQraETEn1 IEF % = = - u z
Charie<fcn. =. -. Srpt- -5lh. Is51
n III Honnr uayur II UiiminEln y. c
Dr.x Srr- HaTifE noficcd IN the p-pers yuasr Z ia
osfrh 70 Nayor NcBefk concsrninE nedital AID ke
snd ~ Cbappin - nv Sac hari1g n1-rsd his a~r-
vices repair - WilmnEtoa- berrhy 4 hir ~
ping ths hir rxpcrirnce and altT. acQciret ~ the
charity H.apftal and n his private rrnrtice Seu
Orlrshs. nsy snabis han q r11isri.l AID yaur
nu6erinE can111aty-
Respectfully y,ur obsdirui rerranL
G. 7 HEaUREs AID,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02
INPossIBILlTIEs oYERCoNE.

Head Devil. -.. Lincoln
Old Scr-tchen- Seward
Big Injin-W h:skey-H Heap. . SCOTT
Young Scrafshem .-LoyeSoy
Gua-iisus If -. B<ccker
PlniOsiic FIRES Observation-Disclosures Phiii:ps
Celestial Devils. &c.--- T-orpe
Fading wits Grand (;s-ore Cho-1s of Tn
;or iShriekers. u5ti grou-f ard lofty -'Skedsi
ling" bT the whole >iEpzzsT. an. dss al ~
mense blaze oi Ere Works,
nress Circle reserved exclrsiyeiy f1t Ladie.
AID entlensn Of African iescsis-
\. b strong Military Police ~fIl De in
a;rendlncs 70 sniosee the most stringent Or
ders.
Change Of PsrEornaace--i1s circunssnzcrs
nay rs7sirs
Doors open at 7; performances At precisely.
NOT printed a. the ofEce of the National II
teIligsneer-l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

Reports from the SouIh siis say that N,
Yankee force AZ Suffnlk is certsiniT beng On
lsrged. A report uaE receired on Friday Tia
large hodies q the enemy we're beng latdet
II The White Hsase
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

The Yankees harii< a,air |t.trr r,os,...io,.
OF WIllialrsf,arE. have snarrl,s -rc-r I1;f
around II With batteries ara ..vro f,,--s-
caiod The streets With fenciUr. - =. =, -
sfruct The charge of casairr. P-....-. sh,,,,,a,
rms hsriicade = c6refri br rase. sssi6.ient
q Permit tlofcnghfaIe 70 risiy ons nuanI -
time Ih- Military corcr-ti,r-' 81 a.. 49,,
i. the Iieu--i.ani g,ls,rcl ~ tl.- 5,h Pen,,s,i-
Tania Volunteers. rude rs,fiiatir teiiosx ~,
has. within lis brief zisi,ii,sstrafio. II .,r,-
fars. concentrated nf.oa h.rrseif si,- hstrei u
filo chfire co-irnnnifr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

We taks The TalI7winr froa n. Ix,shhr-w
RePubiic.n Of Monday
so-zIEo FEOE 1HE sEk- OF Va
We we're unable 10 0btnin any new of inter
esf from our army in Northrrn virriui. :,
SATURDAY
Reports reached here that II had been -
eert.ined that MccleIlan vas refr-afissr To-
Yards Washington. and his movensut On
Shepherdsi0xr. which cosf him 90 dearly on
>siur3zy week. w4s feinf tlly 70 cover his
80 o-sign q Falling hack We know nos
what trnth "a In the statement
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02


r6- Fred Douglas. like al the pet free
negroes Of the North. has moral aversion
70 coioni-afisn The more sensible oi -shcsa
know the fsts that awaits them II left c.
themselves, aid would prefer protection aud
sersitude to abandonment aud bari.arisrn.
Fred HIS addressed letter TO the iipE. 3
5 Per,eroy, the agent Of Old Abe pro
posed Central american colony. n zhich lie
=ays.
assent % neither The 5rstiee nor thc-
wisdom Of s1loniEing The free cole1ed reo-
pie IL Central Amsriea sr eiSeaa.re -; OF
the United Stzscs- The Au1e4iesn Govern
neaf could ar better employ iir enerEies
OF this people by sfiuIulaisi : their iricnd
-hiP FOR the couHtry. 2ai giving them N
opportunity IN common Nth others, 10 pro-
tecs znd defis1z rs saSi:futions liuf I ana
not nov 70 discuss With you the policy II
fhis eplonizsii..a scheme The POKER ana
responsibility ius The meas 1re br.ons zlik-.
y the (sorerhmsHs- Op;nis,n 4 yzrurs-n~-
csssity ours- lis hard alrera s,ive-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

sES9Tpiil S-pt s6fh THE Memphis euie
tin pf tile 2sfh fs received. II saws there il
nothing TrnpLtyfnht fons the North; all quiet
along itr If3es DC the PJinniac 1T If
I'rly5t6 dSPaiFhes refeiycf in wTashingtpil
represent riAsteIa dull At McClelIsn's head
qijffters pls Jhe 34fii1 4i0 H
n The Bulletin says louisville is no Longer
ihrealeneH. B,lelfs ad vance had arrived via
Salt River Bragg is epncentrnting at Bloom.
Eheid. IilHlE1llll ts-Ela
The New York Erribunes ) correspondent says
Barnes bFieaHe cHnss.ed tF Potomac al Sharfs-
burg saturday. tIiit Ii. kisaner vas u discdv-
cred than they Were leiriscd II ,l.i three sides
ty overwfleiniiIg tfiasssss Who in,-sediately
opened a slestl terrific tire q. h.kketry from
every part Of ihfir 4inr tiri B4ri-s vl,d
connAisiesi tie hFigadtI lnhiai,i,y ordered his
men t@ tal back .ssrpss lie rsx-r A sees.t al
the "ltlef e4fitss.ssi All llssi liz, kiaisgll.
Ter ihfal I'll. The rrllsls ---sed 4iltnl
Ecosrly our tsts .iA~blfs ArssdTriI
a. they ats4Bbtrlll 10 crsiss gs,a rissr l grest
numbtr df tic fN5nsdsd s,iLl rot conitnd
with ilse sralllh currend -ipl Nere alrsssl mi
stasitlt dioR9hed fH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

The 6f5eagolHTimes h also received asd
states tial accnfilii1 I'd advices iiolil tine ia !
per Pdth4sc oiif trv{4ss had nilds n,. forward
uloeeseerIt tiietigh active cper2.irtis VIII ii.oi
long lledfisycdl tlEHii Bll
itieil Lees lieAdqnarEdrs are At Failing wa
'ers ghS 1el,dls are cofmentrafing pf Wfu
clseeier. MiiiE4 l,lace jslIeirs fortified. ll
he li'sF IT The BATTLE of Antieiam. il is said
Is aififiallk stated at lf3hc thousand Two i'in-
tired ;tiiIi tYfinty, wIift that OF the rebels ex
ceeals Iitsn nIthDns.lid HI .itiItl
A spscAa dispatch from Washington to ihe
Z lica%i finids Htss fhf rninor that a draft a
about ItfS be aiate has 5dne foundation in act
e iAeI et teIr llllt tie fesidenI has deteriusif
e.i. ~ Icissk The cl,pntry 4pes not at once saiy
nuderl the pFlicN enafthd IN his enaIlcipaiioi
procl!,lafihtl tlAat no will enforce the draft
iii our ariaY feac'l'S Eqaht iniliien. i
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

AcT H. Jack Pope. tic uaFivliie Mensear
will exhibIt lis astounding slighr of tonSrs
powers; anon, others raaking 80 .O00 r.sc.. %
pear and disappear ~ command.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

AcT " Soia-Marii2l AiT--,vira ss-;Atio1s
on the Hurdy Gardy. BY Harry ;ecl-r-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

AcT VII. Scene from Bezcsy AID tls Beast
Ben Butler VII display he rE,A. -e,o,xrr
rolel L he eh=rscie- u sis Beat
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

Act y Clowns great E7neasri..rs feat or rii-
ing his black and svhire Hsb5Y-h -sz Union. Z
withou. S-ddie. Bride. Hs-n. BslJ. ~ Legs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-02

Ar4 VI Geo. MeLsIia=d. tho loua- NapO
leon. viii rep.at his Unparalleled and mos
dangerous undertaking af c'..asing his osss !!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,

ed last week were sll men, as class, who
had counted the cost of war, and found that
on the whole their cares or duties or ties
had been too important hitherto to allow
them to Join the war. Yet the moment the
cry was raised that the cause of the North
was 10 danger, every other consideration
was thrown aside.
DETERMINATION OF THE PEOPLE.
So it has been all along, and go it will be
until the insurrection is suppressed. The
brag and buster and rodomontade of por.
ton, and that the noisiest portion, OF the
American press and public, are as antipa.
thetic, in Italian phrase, to me who live
amongst it, as they can be to any English
man but still l cannot avoid seeing, if
would, the deep, passionate resolution which
lies beneath it all. If EDglishmen would
once make up their minds that the Anglo
Saxon race was much the same on both
sides of the Atlantic and that the resolu-
ton of the North to suppress the insurrec.
tion at all costs and all hazards, and, must
add, at the price of all seventies, is the
counterpart of our English resolve to sup
press the Indian mutiDy-the conviction
would be valuable one for both England
and America.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Destru ction of Army Stores.

After the retreat commenced Of our ar
my from the Chickahominy marshes, it was
found impossible to remove all the army
stores. The Philadelphia haq~irer's cor
respondent relates how some Of them was
disposed of
The locomotive Spsedwell was linked
to twelve cars, FLIED with ordnance stores
and ammunition, and true to her name was
soon on the way to the Chickahominy
bridge, with 200 pounds of steam on the
valve and the water below the lowest guage.
The train was arranged with fuses, so as to
explode on reaching the bridge, and, with
out living soul OF board, she sped on her
mighty GRAND. In few moments an ex.
plosion was heard that shook the earth for
miles. and, as the huge volume of smoke
rolled away, a load was lifted eff the hearts
of all that so much valuable ammunition as
we had accumulated there could not be
turned against ourselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Scan Ma g''-An Ohio Senator in Diff
ficulty.

From the Newark IN. J.) journal.
An unhappy case of scandal ic domestic
life was exposed in this city On Saturday
evening, in which Senator of the State OF
Ohio found that Jersey justice knows no
discrimination of persons when her laws are
disobeyed. Mrs. Elizabeth JoralemoD,
whose husband holds captains commits
sion in the volunteer service, has for some
months past, with her two children, resided
with her husbands relatives in this city.
During this time the Hen. John Wood Of
Marion county, Ohio, has made frequent Wis
sits to Newark and was suspected of being
on too familiar terms with the lady. A
bundle of letters, upwards of seventy in
number, directed to Mrs. Joralemon, was
recently discovered by Captain Joralsmon's
brothers, and in these were found conclusive
evidences of the infdelity of their sister-in.
law. On Saturday she was seen in compa.
ny with the Ohioan and was ultimately
traced to private room in an ice cream
saloon, where it is understood the guilty
pair were caught in JfGgra7ate dalictu. The
Senator made hasty retreat and the exas-
perated brothers took charge of their sis.
term law, and on Sunday morning accom-.
panied her to the police Office, for the pur-
pose of making affidavit against the Hon.
John Wood. The Hon. Senator was ar
rested at the hotel in which he was staying
and was brought before the Police Justice,
who held both parties to bail in the sum of
$500 for their appearance at the next
term of court to answer to the charge of
adultery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
HOW the Taxes are TO be Collected.

To carry into effect the tax bill passed by
Congress last week, quite a number of off.
GERS will be appointed, over whom COM
missioner of Internal Revenue is to be
placed. The salary of this official is fixed
at $4,000 per annum. The officers under
his direction, and their duties, will be in
briet, as follows, viz:
1st. 4 collector for each congressional
district, to be appointed by the President,
with the consent of the Senate, whose duties
will be to collect for the government the
taxes to be paid in said district. The COM
pensation of bis services is in the form Of
commissions on the amounts collected.
%. An assessor for each congressional
district, to be appointed by the President,
whose duty it will be to furnish the collec-
ter with q list OF the persons to be taxed,
and the articles ca which the taxes are to
be levied. His salary is to be So per diem
when engaged in preparation, and SIS when
in the actual performance of his duties as
assessor. He is also to receive a commits
zion of ST. for each hundred names On the
tax list.
50. Deputy collectors, to be paid by coli
lectors. Their duties are to De to act as
assistants.
4th. Assistant assessors, to be appointed
by assessors. Their salary is fixed at S.
per day, in addition to whieh they will re.
ceive the same commission as assessors.
9th. Inspectors of liquors, etc., to be ap.
pointed by collectors, whose duties will be
to measure and examine the proof Of liquors
removed for sale, for which they are to re.
ceive fees from the owner thereof, the ex-
tent of which is to be fixed by the Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue.
The officers above classified are to carry
into effect the provisions of the bill, and are
to be held strictly accountable for their &C.
tions. Collectors, through whose hands
must pass very large sums of money, will
be required to give heavy bonds for an hon,
est performance of their duties. In some
districts it is probable that bonds to the
extent of 100000 or 100000 will be
REQUIRED,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Address Of Gen. Mcclellan to the Army.

Gen. Mcclellan has issued an address to
the army on the achievements of the last
ten days, saying:
You have succeeded in changing your
base of operations by flank movement.
always regarded as the most hazardous of
military expedients. You have saved all
your material, all your trains, and all your
guns, except few lost in battle, taking in
return guns and colors from the enemy.
Under every disadvantage of numbers, and
necessarily of position, you have in every
conflict beaten back your foes, with enor.
nous slaughter. We are prepared to meet
the enemy who may at any time attack you.
Let them come, and we will convert their
repulse into final defeat. Your govern
ment is strengthening you with the resour-
ces of great people. On this, our nation.
al birthday, we declare to our foes, who
are rebels against the best interests of man.
kind, that this army shall ,enter the capital
of the so-called Confederacy; that our ma.
tional constitution shall prevail; and that
the Union which can alone insure eternal
security and peace to each State must and
shall be preserved, cost what it may, in
time, treasure, and blood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Richmond During the Battle.

The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday
week, has scarcely anything to say about
the awful contest of the previous day. 1t
notices that brother editor, John M.
Daniel, of the Eramiaer, lost an arm, and
discourses thus on the appearance of the city
during the fight:
We doubt if any community in the world
ever exhibited more composure under SINH
lar circumstances than was exhibited By
the people of Richmond yesterday while the
battle was progressing near the city, the
result of which was to determine whether
they were to be slaves or freemen. No ex.
element was visible anywhere. Men,
women and children, except those who were
ministering to the wounded soldiers, were
engaged in their daily PURSUITS or promena-
ding the streets as usual. No levity was
observed, but each countenance betokened a
calm reliance en- the favor of God, the jus.
tice of our cause and the valor of our troops.
This stoical equanimity is characteristic
of the Richmond people which has often
been regarded by strangers as sort of so.
cietary phenomenon. 1t should be cultiva.
ted as preventive of panics to which all
communities are subject, who have suffered
themselves to be afflicted by sensational ex.
elements. In the afternoon groups were
collected at some of the corners
or main streets, anxious to hear
the latest reports from the battle field
and about the hospitals when the
wounded were broughtin, there were similar
gatherings. Apart from these incidents
there was nothing to indicate that the
great battle for the right of self govern
ment was pending within half hours ride
of the city. There was one other variation
from the general aspect of the streets which
deserves passing notice, it was the nui-
sance from the sidewalks of the tinselled
officers and absentees from camp. The
latter had returned to the post of duty, with
the exception perhaps of few who together
with the gold braid gents, had secluded
themselves from observation by remaining
within doors until dark. The people of
Richmond acted we'll yesterday, and should
AS we doubt not they will-maintain their
philosophical composure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
The St, Louis Democrat has the fol

The St. Louis Democrat has the fol.
loving:
At Layers boarding. house, in this city, an
unusually merry wedding came off on Tuesday
night, and the dance was prolonged till one
O'Clock in the morning. The bride and BRIDE
groom then repaired to their apartment, but
-naTa6,le dictu-the bed and bedding had
been sacrilegiously stolen from the nuptial
chamber. Some vindictive wretch had gained
felonous ingress at the rear, and effected a
robbery imp araleled in the history Of matr.
mony. It is copjectured that so fell vengeance
could only have been devised and executed by
some disappointed lover of the BRIDE.
Lives there man with soul SO dead
Who never to himself hath said,
The scamp that stole the bridal bed
Deserves to live and die unwed,
With maidens old to punch his head.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Union Victory in Mississippi.

CoR1NTH, Miss, July 6.
To Hon. E. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War:
Official reports are just received of brill
liant affair near Bonneville, Miss, on the LIST.
Col. Sheridan, of the Second Michigan
Cavalry, with two regiments, 1928 men,
were attacked ny parts of eight regiments
of rebels, numbering 400, which he de-
feated and drove back after seven hours
fighting. We lost Al killed, wounded and
missing. The rebel loss must have been
great. They left 65 dead on the field.
(Signed) HALLECK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
immigrants Coming.

The Milwaukee Wiseonsin Of Tuesday
says the steamer Detroit brought over 400
Nor wegian emigrants from Grand Haven
to Milwaukee last Saturday morning. They
we're all bound for Minnesota.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-02
AU TORS OFFICE. IOWA,

DEs MONIES, February 18th, lsb2. ,
1t is hereby certified, that the fourth day OF
February, 1862, sworn statement was filed in this
office, showing the condition Of the Phenix Fire
Insurance Company, located at Brooklyn, New
York, on the first day Of January, A. d. 1862, in
accordance with provision Of an Act Of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, entitled "An
Act in relation to Insurance Companies, approved
January 2oth. 1851, and an Act amcndatory there
TO, approved February 9th, 1853; that said state
ment shows that said Company is possessed Of the
requisite amount of capital, and invested as re-
CURED by law.
Authority is therefore gwen 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. One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Sixty Three.
l. is also certified, that John L. Swits, Esq. Of
Davenport, has been duly appointed by said Com :
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the
County Of Scott with iull power to take risks of
Insurance therein. and to acknowledge service OF
process, as provided by law, upon his fling with
the Clerk of the District Court in and f,r said
County, certified copy Of the statement on file
in this office. 1t is further certified that tn at
tached is true and correct copy OF the said state
ment.
In testimony whereof, l have hercunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of Office, this 4th day Of
February, 1862.
l.. j. w. CATTELL,
nch2O Auditor Of State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-02
AL TORS OFFICE, IOWA,


1t is hereby certified that on the fourth day Of
February, 1862, sworn statement was filed in
this office, showing the condition of the Western
Massachusetts Insurance Company, located at
Pittsfeld, in tie State of Mass usetts on the
first day Of January "A. d. 1862 in accordance
with provision OF Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the State,of Iowa, entitled Gan Act ia re-
lation to Insurance Companies approved Janua-
ry 2oth, 1857, and an Act amcndatory thereto, ap
proved tel ruary 9th, 1855 that said statement
shows that said Company is possessed Of the re-
quisite amount OF capital, and invested as re-
quired by law.
Authorityis therefore gircn to the above named
Company to transact business Of Insurance in
this State in accordance with the laws thereof,
uutil the 3lst day OF January A. b. one thousand
eight hunired and sixty three.
1t is also certified that John l.. Sw,ts, Esq, q
Davenport, has been duly appointed by said Com
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the Co.
Of Scott. with full power to take risks of lnsur-
ance therein, and to acknowledge service of pro-
cess, as provided by law, upon his filing with the
Clerk Of the District Court in and for said coun-
tv, certified copy of the statement file in
this office. 1t is further certified that the attach ed
is true and correct copy OF the said statement.
In testimony Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal of Office, this 4th day
tf February, 1862.
ILL., J. w. CATTELL,
mh2l Auditor Of State.