davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
sesid act s1oW she Jseiiae - esa expressed 5y sr
Jassss IpaisA and M. Gregory. =
The motion wns then agreed to- u
LATEST DlsPArcHRs

4 he hates, dispatches, dated at London and Ily.
erpool on the 18th June, say:
The steamer Scotia's adyices OF two DAYS sisht.
tsE 1t Richmond We're eagerly canvassed oa Change
In Liverpool to-day There i,as been no time for
newspaper comments as yet
The news by the Scotia has no apparent effect on
american secarites or cotton. The advance Ia the
latter today was caused by the ministerial refata.
lion of the mediation run,urs.
The city article Of the London Times again spec.
aiatcs on the impending feanciai crisis In Anne
rca, regarding IT, sooner or later, Inevitable
II In estimated tina. the cotton throughout Eng
land on the lst Of June was 42s,0J0 bales against
l,GilQsM nj the same date lasf year -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
MORE LEGISLATION FOR "wEsr v1Rary,.,
THE NIGER AGAIN,
The Indiana State .Seafiasl saws:

The 7th Indiana regiment marched ffom Freder-
icksturg to Port Republic in destitute condition.
large number without shoes and their route could
have been traced by the blood which marked their
footsteps. On Saturday night last four hundred
wounded men from the battlefield Of Port E@publc
arrived in Washington in box cars and it was Bate
the next day before they Were removed to quarters
where they could receive the much needed surgical
attention ana De renewed ron Their JInerngs. At
the same time the Government were supporting In
comfortable quarters some eleven hundred lazy
runaway negroes. That shows the sympathy Of
the powers that be- The gallant nen " ho had been
wounded while bravely lighting the battles of the
Constitution and the Enon, must have found great
consolation in this contrast in the patern;I care of
the governmental authorities. Buncombe resolutions
of stay at home patriots will not avail much with
the wounded and negleced soldier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
CHANGE IN THE MILITARY COMMANDS AT WASH.
INGrOy

A change has been pade in Washington by the
divorce of the military from the civil jurisdiction
and the alteration'of the mixed authority hitherto
exercised by the military government OF the Dis
trict. General Wadsworth has been relieved from
the command of all the military III the District, ex
cept the Provost Guard op duty in the city. Gen
military forces in the vicinity of Washington, and
has already begun TO organize them into brigades
and to make arrangements to,ncrease their efcien
cy 10 the greatest extent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
DRAIN OF GOLD FROM NEW YORK.

:
Various reports have been published IN this
Northern papers stating that Gen. Beanregard was
in Richlnond, or on his way there. The Fortress
Monroe correspondent OF the Phladelphiapress
writing under date Of the 2lst says:
learn from a member of the Governors Guard
OF Richmond Va, captured at Ashland yesterday
morning, th:,f General Beauregard Is positively at
Richmond, and is second in command to Gen. Jne
Johnston 1t was generally understood in she rebel
CAMPS that number Of his troops had arrived aud
were with them. opposed TO Mcclellan. NV in.
formant was an intelligent man, an old acauain,
tance of mine aud one do not think would falsify
the matter. He says the food the Virginia soldiers
get is poor, but they have enough to eat always,
except when ON the march,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

|eNesss
fceE,us
ply ac
be thu
PwWSAe
|cla<f Il
|shuss.
val
bly,
nivW
equal
csor,.
y: pei
|tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

s.. ss sss,. g&easa @8F S 81 Ts
ks4-s - - sss AsAe u a@sass ss ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30


d ilA.
| win
cfhe
| ? sSts.
tlsu,
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
STREET SEMINARY.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Miss E. L. Whittier, i. Principal.

Il Sth. and Continue Is weeks.
Prior to July 2lst. full information be obtained
of the Principal. $40 Congress Street Hours nom
to o. clock except Saturdays After that time APP
plication may be made at 40 State Street,
Portland, June %, 1862 2awt0w
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
Correspondence of the Press.
Letter from the Maine Cavalry.

CEDAR MOUNTAIN, Va, Aug. Is, 1862.
FRIEND HALL:-You have undoubtedly be-
fore this heard of Saturdays fight at this place.
The ball was opened by the rebels artillery,
at three p. M. and kept up till eleven, with but
little intermission. The rebels had battery of
~ Founders on our left, stationed on Cedar
Mountain, so as to command the whole field
from left to right. Our Cavalry had the left
of the line; a very exposed position. Strange
as it may appear we escaped without the loss
of a single trooper. Late in the evening, Co. F,
had one man wounded in the hand, as they
were going on picket duty. The Maine Sixth
Battery was in the advance, and done their
duty nobly, and suffered not more than could
be expected. am unable to learn their loss.
The Maine 10th suffered severely, they were in
the thickest of the fight, and fell like heroes,
face to the foe. 1t is impossible to give names at
present,as many that ereportedlos yesterday,
are found all right to-day. The Infantry fight
commenced 5 1-2 p NJ, and lasted two hours.
1t is said by men of judgment, to be the hard
est small fight, of the war. The Infantry fight
was on our right, it occupied space scarcely
larger than musket range, from 300 to 400 and
OF our men were left dead on the field.
In the hardest part of the field, there was from
twelve to fifteen dead on the square rod. The
question will be asked who won the field?
Answer, neither party.
Wefell back about sixty rods and camped,
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21

THE PRESIDENT AND REDPATH.-The
Washington correspondent of the Springfield
Republican relates the following story Red
path came to tell the President that Geffrard,
President of Hayti, would send white minis
ter to this country, if Mr.. Lincoln specially de-
sired it. "Hayti is so grateful" says Redpath,
''for her recognition at your hands, that he was
authorized to say that if you desired it as
favor, white minister'should be sent instead
of colored one. Ofcourse Hayti prefers to
send one of her own children, but she will be
generous even to the prejudice against color"
Mr.. Lincoln turned drolly in his chair, and re-
plied-"Well, you can tell Mr.. Geffrard that
shan't tear my shirt if he does send negro
here"
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21

their pickets occupied the field during the
night. We now know that they commenced
retreat on Sunday morning, but did not know
it till Monday night. The rebels had three
men to our one engaged in the fight. Officers
and soldiers are asking why this was SO, when
we had from ten to twenty thousand men lay
ing on their arms all day long, within a dis
lance of three and five miles of the field, and
not ordered forward till late in evening, just in
season to save defeat, but too late to win
victory.
Our correspondent closes his letter with
some stringent criticisms which we do not
think it well to publish at present. We have
received letter from him from Front Royal or
Warrenton.-[ Eds. Press
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.


TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, S1.00 per square,
for three insertions less exceeding three and not
more than one week. sl25 per square; rs cents per
week alter One square every other day one week,
S1.00; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &c, under head of AMusYMESrs,
$500 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES. s15o per square for first week,
S100 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns IL cents
per line for enc insertion No charge less than fifty
cents
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part of
the STATED for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
tE- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the "Ediors Qffhe Press" and
those of business character to the Publishers.
ez- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. S2i Exchange
Street, is open at all hours during the day and eve
ming, from o'clock in the morning to in the
evening.
TT jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of
fee or paper promptly transacted ON application as
above. e
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21

sB- Gen. Hunter in a letter to DIR. Tying,
says, none of the delusions by which slavery
has sustained itself at the North, is more alb
surd than the bugbear of a general migration
of negroes to the North, a necessary Sc
quence of emancipation. So far is this from
being the fact, that although it is well known
that give passes North to all negroes asking
them, not more than a dozen have applied to
me for passes since my arrival here, their local
attachments being apparently much stronger
than with the white race. My experience
leads me to believe that the exact reverse Of
the received opinion on this subject would
form the rule, and that nearly if not quite all
the negroes of the North would migrate South
whenever they shall beat liberty to do so
without fear of the auction-block."
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
COMMUNICATIONS

BEAUFORT, S. c., July 80, 1856:


BEAUFORT, S. c., July 80, 1862.
We are quite conscious Of, and fully appre-
ciate, the fact that many persons throughout
the loyal States are making great sacrifices for
the physical comfort, and spiritual welfare of
our soldiers.
Much has already been accomplished by the
generous distribution of tracts, papers, and
other religious publications; and the hallowed
influence thus exerted for the religious culture
of the soldiers are very great. Eternity alone
will reveal their blessed results.
Yet our experience and observation clearly
demonstrates to US that, in connection with
our religious services in camp, christian cor
respondence from home is doing more for the
morals, and spiritual advancement of our men
than any other fundamentally employed.
The soldier, whether officer or private, old
or young, will read letter, who would not
read tract, or religious newspaper.
First-Because it is addressed Immediately
to him.
Second-Because it is written by one person.
ally interested in his welfare.
Even the least paper or tract enclosed to a
soldier, with request to read it, will incline
him to read it, and re-read it, until its truths
are indelibly impressed upon his heart. The
letter, with its contents thus addressed to him,
WILDE carefully folded, and placed in his pock-
ct for future reference, SO that when out on
picket duty, or during his leisure moments he
will have something to read, and occupy his
ind Tbo h..
is like ''bread cast upon the waters, to return
after many days."
We would say, then, parents, write to your
children-wives, write to your husbands-chil-
dren, write to your parents-write often, cheer
fully, and encouragingly. Let your letters be
spirit of christian sympathy and love. Kindly
admonish your friends to shun all the evils in
cident to camp life. Urge them to lay hold
of the sure promises of the Gospel, which
alone will purify, strengthen, and save the soul.
In the name, and by the authority of the
great Captain of our salvation, we say to pas
tors and people, write messages of love to our
soldiers. We do not solicit long and studied es-
says, but simple, home-like, cheerful, christian
letters.
Christian young ladies, write to all your
friends and acquaintance who have gone forth
to battle for our country. Let no feelings of
false delicacy in the matter, hinder you. And,
in writing, seek to blend the endearments of
home, and the occurrences of the neighbor-
hood, with the story Of the cross.
You will thus strew the rugged pathway of
the defenders of our country with flowers of
immortal bloom, and accomplish much good
for the salvation of souls to the glory of God.
Yours, in behalf of our common country,
A. p. PHILBRooK,
Chaplain Sth Maine Vols.
j. C. EMERSON,
Chaplain It'll Maine Vols.
r. ID. c. RoDRocK,
Chaplain 47th Reg P. V.
CT. WooDRoFF,
Chaplain 9th Conn. Vols.
Maine papers please copy.l
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
GRAVEsTONES.

GOOD Bargains will be given to those who wish
NJ to purchase Gravestones Monuments of any
description. Those who will favor me with call
shall be satisfied that they buying good article
at the lowest price.
Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery,
Stevens Plains.
je3O-sm J.H. COOK.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
FERRY FROM PORTLAND
- TO THE -
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island.

s ON and after Monday, August 4th,
k2keszf> the Steamer TUTE will leave Grand
Trunk Depot Wharf s, and 10 A.
NJ; and J. 3, and L. NJ. Returning. leave the
Island at 81, and III A. NJ; and 2, 4 and p. NJ.
" TICKETS 12i CENTS EACH WAY.
auglltf
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-21
FIRE ms URAH ICE.

WARREN SPARROW,
Omce ~ Middle, cor. Of Exchange ST.,
PORTLAND, NE,
Agent of the following FIRST CLASS Insurance Co.'S:
National Insurance Company,
OF Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus, 100000.
Republic Fire Insurance Company,
OF New York. - Cash Capital and SURPLUS $4,000.
Relief Fire Insurance Company.
OF New York. - Cash Capital and Surplus, s25o.0o0.
Equitable Fire and Marine Inns. oo.,
OF Providence.
PERFECT SECURITY. which ought always to De the
first considerations in eecting insurance. Is here Of
ered to the public at the kotresf rates Of preiux
adopted by sound and responsible companies.
Office in "Boyd's Building" opposite Post Once.
June %. d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA,

OeSmOlueS, Soo0AHy AOS o..
It is hereby certified that on the sixteenth day
Of January, 1862. sworE statement was fled in
this Office showing the condition of the City Fire
Insurance Company, located At Hartford. in the
Sta'e Of Connecticut OF the FIRST CAV Of January
A. D. 1862, In accordance VIII provision Of an
Act Of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Iowa, entitled IAN Ac, in relstion 10 Insurance.
Comlaries,' approved Janussy 7s,h, ] s57. and an
act auendasory thereto approve Feb ., 1858; that
said sta ;emeut shows that said Company IL pos
sessed Of the requisite amount Of capita, and in
vested Is repaired BY Law. aA
Authority is therefore given to the above named
Company to transact business Of Insurance in this
State in accordance with the la.s thereof, until
the 3lst day Of January 4 D one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-thsee. NSK<
1t il also certified that J. L. Swits, Esq, of Da-
veaport. has been duly appointed by said Compa-
~ iherlawful Agent and Attorney for the county
Ncott, with full power 70 take inks Of Insurance
therein ard to acknowledge service Of process, Is
provided BY Law, upon his fling with the Clerk
Of the District Court 10 and for said county, .
certified copy Of the statement On 6ls il this Of
6ce 1t is further certified that the attach ed IL
true aud correct copy Of the taid statement.
In testimony whereof, have hetunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of ONCE, this 18th day
Of January, ls62 - e.
Isl J.W. CATTELL,
mh20l Auditor Of State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD.
- ALL PRIVATE DISEASES
4u a Cure
~ swifHeUr MERCURY.
W DIR. W"HlTT1ER

=
4. kEtaU LAnLT EDUCATED And LEGlTI.
i ns.eay qnaii16d, asd bss expesieseed il ell
fofss Of I6i0aesoo taoWtsdsoqs.t iedisPensttle
In the psopssAsam0t q de vensFsal diseases
IL all its vaksa sd eooPiiestsd fosDs, sad has
for yoass naAo he krseIlDspt Of private diseases
his sssisas ,aaA Study. Ezpsrssses, he best
# tsaShGs.has snacled him % perfect remedies
as osee sAlpiont. safe, permanent sd IN most
sasss eaa b aesd viiheut hiadsaoes - business
Partieslas sEesetios given - Old staediag cases,
eaeh - 0ses lss0asiy eoasidessd incsTsb:s-
Syphilis il ell forms, Gonorhea, tslse<, SsPietsrss.
0rchitss, Dialeess. Bladder ADD Urinary diseases.
Also tie Effects Of solisasy habits, both rainoss to
bsdy SD nipA, 80 which produce ssos Of The
following e6eses I'D AlsEehss, bodily ws1kneep,
eoustipeieas oeegpsofes - aHsosi1so in fsaale
ooeiety, uuoahjioesS dBsaa It fssars svssts, In
ally eooplets pesstsstioA oftho vital powss lass
4 nsaoeI.rieGiag II The sass-saa - folly n
All lsssesss vieh Abaap aasvsss1.
DR.. aAaahnnGasss IN his 0s0iei0e from tAe
Daroet druess. fsoo In an anan u tAsee. nease
ell ksa1lSyealh ~ ,his spisisa will est you
setting. sAiAtOsnaAtiis thosoult e leg u.
pssise6e The sen11sneO sfths
sasirs West. 20 charge vill b naSs uassss ssrs
r. pss0ansuell DGeetsd. d. W. tssals solf-abDs
With the mngs AetpH vesal1. :
Post 02aerlDx, 3.z9&. O0ee ard Coug1lon&isa
Rooms 1sS 3aatA Clask stzsse, CAisago, III.
inaa-AARlV VI NFs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
CLOTHING.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
IT Is SAID, HAS CIRCULATION OF
/ 200, 900 copies, but its circulation 10 limited
compared With the eirculstisa Of garments naa-
afactundby
SAM. PERRY.
At his establishment On Brady street. opposite
the Post O6ce.
lam now receiving the largest and most COM
plets assortment Of
Cloths, CaSsimeres and vestings,
kvsr offered in this market. Antieipetine large
tsade this Fail, have laid in an unusually heavy
stock, aal the good MUST BE S0LD..
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh fron the naaufsst.zses and inpoessea ]
sAall continue 70 keep on naad large aaGeetAenk
OF fresh 4sss ks SIS
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
f9 Nsn,Y Youths ard Beys, Of ny own naasfaet-
ars which 1il y sosd ct 4
n = . ( . n Pr 1 . -.
Iihall soatinns e naanfaetuss NJ svA ClstA-
q theeoby giviA6 sd. 81 ri
4 BETTER oARNEnr g.
Fog The senenoaey saaaauy easssn aals eeeda.
Evnythine in the ra.
Furnishing Department
Can 10 feunA. f ~ a&yf
aht1to of a:ld9oeE3peacua,
Undsr 0loaA1ne n sndiso vsz4sey.
oeookss ,s& & = = Il
ftoa.
Handkoeohae0a Z
IS assa- 0oc11.
-. @g- . ouspsnoees, %. -
| Also, . large and Splendid assortment Il
| 42A39LEss sEIE- 1I& F18@F As
o006T0S 0EAW10,
- TT - - XII =
The lazgeat 81 lsst 40se sGeesd, II tAis naets
trust tAApsblie 4ili Ell II ~ sAnine ~
| stock before they make aay invOtnmta. fer -
| Ieu ease lea Gatisiy then bosh In psiee aad
gnality Il gssda SAMUEL. F1kRY,
Bsal$ 49,, sppesi5s Pea O0ss.
1 1aHzt-o0 ykfk 1880 GIL 1TtII go Isl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
- - - - - NJ ~ -
o. rus co1Dl1Iox o,

% Tus CONDITION o.
The City Fire lasusaneo Germany
"a a1as !. :. = q naftfsf1 . Is s1s'.
no THE. AUDITOR o. THR sf,rr or
i Iowa, Jan. LIST, 1862.
The name Of the Company il "The City Fire In
sanoe: COMPANY 81, Hartford. iosssed :.
TIE capital 4 * q tie ceapasy il $50 900 90
The amt Of capissl stock paid up 10 $3.50 600 90
TIE asssts Of the Company ere - follows
Par value MKT yalue
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
E. DODD, Notary Public.
STATE Of IOWA

STATE Of IOWA, 90
OFEIcs OF rBE AUDITOR OF STATE, CO.
hereby certify. that hare compared tie fore
going COPY Of the statement Of the C,.y Fire 10,
on file in this Office, and that it is correct trans
cript the:efrom, and the whole of such original.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

q sssr..n lAss 3. ALT4AN ss
uyIsHEs 70 INFORM MS OLD CUSTOM
w On, ara the psode generally. thaths has
in store ssmeient quantity q .sgsssss.s ~ .ss
Rure Crystal Zee
e sap, y them the coming season, which he is
pfeuesed TO 1. liver in A LII RAl&T& or THk
Clrs on - reasonable tsfnS o It can b pro-
eurel Of any other tfn.
opposite L'Casasa heeae.a q Z. -ennfss-e1n
~Friends Of ny life ny ardest spirit burns,
Ana I'll the tsibats Of my hsasE rsssrns'
Ion rHs AHYEAyoRsPR EsEsTED TO
SCOTT HOUSE
hv Ia numerous patrons. The underlined will
ecaeinvs q his esss plsfsisssr - shsstsvs aoese
81 hes - 0seis ecsotiaoeaes u e1s patoease
e the'ssass. 81 gmt eassA s s9-ssr4 NJ
rrs~tstns = sIIie.
The SCOTT HOUSE,
s.s .s sssv::ii,, AVN :5s j n pei. 20 -
CleaA Roeans. 1. Clean s4heeass
q AsouNriFuL TAslE
| ~ " fossse : Ase4 es5sAAlz -
01nI-d6OG1a3 $500 s13aI.
EaH ca n 'laa sl''sA'a'' - ;''';.
J. J. HUMPHREY, Psse8saw.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
Re - o . e 4 .


kDtssolssttoM Or P0rtssershtp.
THE FIRM OF THOMPSON / BRoWH Is
i this day. SOLVED BY nutaal consent. All
debts of the 6rm 70 DO settled By janice Thomp-
son, NJ. Brown rstiring from the firm. Mr..
Thompson will continue the business at the old
stand, uhses h will always b ready 70 Wait upon
eli the public for al past IA
vors, he hopes 70 merit Aeontinuaace Of the same.
september 9, 1861.
1o-dul IRA BROWN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
&2S7,19s.5s
Total liabilities

AI9CHLLAKEoC0.
The grsatsst amount insured By any
one risk $l50O0.O 90
The greatest amount allowed BY the
rules TO be insured in any one city,
town OF village, 10 not fixed, being
governed by the character Of the
buildings and the fscilitiss Tor ex-
tinguish;ng fres.
The greatest amount allowed to be
insured in any one block. 10 governed
by the character and construction Of
the same, 80 Is (. avoid undue con-
struetisn.
Amount Of its capital OF earnings 70.
ported in any other State, - secu-
rity for losses therein, nothing.
This Company VAS incorporated under the
and obtained its Charter or act Of Incorporstion,
Sept. 9Th, 1853, m at:ested copy Of which il on
fle in the AUDITORS Office Of the State Of Iowa.
STEPHEN CKOWELL, President.
PHILAxDlR SHAW, Secretary.
CITY OF NEW York; &C
CouxrY OF NEW YORK CO.
Personally appeared before this seventeenth
day Of January, ls62, Stephen Crowell President,
and Phiander Shaw, Secretary. Of the Phenix
Fire Insurance. Company, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. and
severailv made oath that the above staten ept by
them subscribed, is correct and true, to the bert
Of their knowledge and belief.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at the city Of
New York, this 18th day of January, 1859.
LEWIS HURST, Commissioner for Iowa.
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWAl
Dls MoINss, February 4th, 1863. !
It 10 hereby certified, that on the fourth day Of
February, 1862, sworn statement vas filed in this
of6os, showing the condition Of the Phenix Fire
Insurance Company, located 1t Brooklyn, New
York, ON the frat day Of January, A. u. lss., in
accordance with provision Of an Act of the Gem
eral Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, entitled "a n
Act in relation I, Insurance Companies, sppsoved
JanusTy 2Sth. 1857, aud IN Act amendatory there
to, approved February 9Th, 1855; that sail state
ment SHOWS thA said Company is possessed Of the
requisite amount Of capital, and investe1 - re-
ouired BY law.
Authority 10 therefore gwen to the above named
Company to transact business Of lnsurauee in this
State in accordance with the laws thereof, until
the 3lst day Of January, A. D. One Thousand
Eight Hapdrsd and sixty Three.
l. 10 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 full power to take risks Of
Insurance therein. and to acknow Wedge service Of
process, Is provided BY Law, upon bis fling with
the Clerk Of the Di ilict Court in and f.r said
County, . certified copy Of the statement on file
in this Office II il further certified that th At
taehed is true AID correctcopy Of the said state
ment.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sst my
hand and off red my seal of oo6ce, this 4th day Of
rs J.w. CATTELL,
nch2o Auditor Of State.