davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14

had no part. and were allowed none;
and hence it cannot be pretended that
it represents tham either iii substance Of
form. We saytsach viewsas these may
well be adopted by France aud England,
without reference to the other merits OF
our cause; and, we do'not SEE, how they
can be overlooked or how they conl6 be
met. And taking into consideration
the duties which these governments owe
to their own people, to their own digni-
~, to sopud International principles, and
to ps-duties, however, which they
have declinca until the neglect has be.
'coms :" sexe:s .enroacha-- we think it
very reasonable aud very probable that
they will indeed profit by the common
opportunity to abandon their present
position with a good grace.
't rAyi.:v- r-s--s.->.. -.--- sr
In areosnt debate in, Congress, Mr.
Wigfall spoke as follows: G
"The President. in speech in Georgia,
stated that two.thirds ofthe army we're
absent. Compel these men to return to
their posts and youhavo no need for negro
soldiers" ~,
Mr.. Browne-"How,wi you get them
back2" 81 iI',,s
Mr.. Wigfall--How! By placing that
great captain, Joseph f.. Jollnston, in
command of that army. Do that and
these men will need no invitation or ap.
peal to, return. II. (Wigfall) was fight.
ing Tor slavery, and for nothing else.
The patent of nobility is in the color of
the.skin. He wanted to live in no country
in which the msn who blacked his boot
and currifd his horse was his equal. Give
the negroes muskets and make them sol.
idiors, and the next subject introduced
for discussion will be miscegonation-the
negro wonch will be placed on all eau.
alliy with our wives, our mothers and
our sister, He wanted to live in no free
negro country, There were white men
enough on our muster rolls to win this
fight; and he thanked God that we now
had an officer in command of the armies
of the Confederate States, who would 80
direct. matters as in all probability to
insure success. ,..s,
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-14
no alae 3clldS Of tI,c soidicr,

no 'OstmcfcsdS of tIpG SOidicrs.
E THR0UUT THE CONFEDERACY.
QgAaTkrER GES's DBpARraEsr,
Railroad IN, Richmond, Feb. 2O,'64.
: sHkJr and relatives of soldiers in
Afis sAfNerthern Virginia are here.
bynotiiIe' an arrangement has this dsy
been ctfefWith the Southern Express
CowpAityrrry all packages Of food and
WeArihg's'l to Richmond, Va.
Vosecfe advantages thus obtained
tnnrougn fpress Company, the following
instrdctimst he observed:
SPatkaflst no, contain more than ono
hundredis; bewcll secured, and plainly
Nkrked lnt At ibe expense ofth shin.
per 70 siif the Soldiers, Relief Associa.
ti0ns, wire located as' follows:
ln Nonrolina, at Raleigh I; in Soatk
GqrQlinaumbia; in Georgia, at Augusta:
70 fleoM montgomery, or TO any other
ahbHics
me Aof these Associations will there
tske cpof them, and ship daily, by
iSoutherross Company, to the proper
Hgefts respective States at Richmond
.Eho wHhcm distributed TO the proper
ihdisid ners.
Tc ns wishes Of the soldiers, and to
gi,ye shSer,ain and speedy eommunics-
heen lwhe. The Southern Express COM
Pfnyheedto give this freight prefer
eAfs q oieything else and. in order that
=! ny pcour to.the snceess ,of 80
tIsfa aslis ;ffprise, the several railroad
SSI'l S. e lsrequested to renderths
- Ouch facilities ms will ena-
els Y \ this arrangement o complete
siAslhthern Express Company as
Spmes Possibility Of the. Transports
..3;'es1iofptckages, the Relief Associa-
lignet toestod to Withdraw their agents
wy feretofore acted as travellMs
Ipesss If the Relief. Association will
esst:,selsncies in the rear Of other arra-
|eh s5hsenjoy tho same privileges here
o the army of Northern Viz
II. W. SIMS,
q lSsLt. Col and Qoarterm'r.
s1snA""roS, Cuartermsstsr Gen'l. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
The Latest News

1ivy tells us that at the battle OF
Thrasimene, an earthquake, which
overthrow in great part many of the
cities of Italy, passed unheeded by the
combatants, so intent were they upon
the battle: So in the intensity of the
peoples grief, the capture of Mobile
and Salisbury, the occupation of Ra
leigh, and the reported surrender Of
Johnson are scarcelX noticed. Mobile
is captured with 1853 prisoners ant
so guns. Salisbury, North Carolina
is also captured with 100 prisoner
and 19 guns. Shcrman's forces have
occupied Raleigh, and Governor Vance
is reported captured. The report tha
johnson had surrendered to Sherman
is not confirmed.
The assassin who attempted the lit
of Secretary Seward has been ARRESTED
at Washington. He has been identifi
ed by servant and by Miss Seward
Everything points to an oXtensiv
plot. Gucrrillas have been for som
time lowering about the lower Poto
mac, to receive the assassins, and it i
feared that Booth has escaped t.
them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
s, A. GriswoId, II so.

This gentleman, who has had con
troll of the editorial department of the
Gazette, during our absence, left fol
Sherman's army on Monday last tt
accept a position in the Quartermas'
tcr's Department. Ho is a gentleman
of excellent character, an ablo and
dignifed editor, and the good wishes
of many friends go with him, who
commend him 10 the bravo boys he
may meet in the army. He was the
Union candidate for Mayor of the
city at the late election, as our readers
are aware, and was defeated through
sheer excellence of character. 1r
whatever path Providence may lead
him, we wish him every success.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
TIM CULMINATiON.

| 1t has always been the belief of {
1 large number of our people that botl
Harrison and Taylor were poisoned
] by the diabolicaI spirit of Slavery
(which would allow no man to rule un
! less pledged body and soul to the dam
9nable institution. That this same
spirit attempted to poison Buchanan
5in order that Breckenridge might b.
aPresident, is a fact still fresh in th'
memory of the people. We almos
wonder now that tho best and pures
aPresidcnt of them all has escaped 81
j Hong, That spirit has eliminated il
perhaps the most public, cruel an'
imonstrous murder in the history o
1rulcrs. 1t is worse than idle to lay
9this assination to tho malice of few
3desperadoes. Those who do not Sc
lthat it is simply the climax of series
! and the direct offspring Of tho wicked
spirit which has been rampant in thu
sSouth for years, have read our histor.
] to little purpose.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
y
.1nHN WILKES ROOTIt,

]. WILKES BooTH, the infamous as
sassin of President Lincoln, is the
blossom and elimination of that class
of reckless and blood thirsty young
men which slavery and the institu.
tions of the South have bred. They
have been educated to use the dagger
and the revolver, upon the slightest
provocation, have been brought up in
tho indolent habits of the slave owners,
and taught to despise labor and the la.
boring people of the North. They
have affected great social superiority
and before the war, ranged over the
North at will, insulting our people
and having the most distinguished
consideration shown them. Young
ladies fell passionately in! love with
them, and when they committed crime
their parents spoke of them as 'gifted
and erring sons" The nation was
drunk with slavery, and brow-boaten
1,v the race of inhuman beings which
It begot. The perfect fruit and climax
1T all this is the most monstrous and
horrible assassination ofhistory. The
dsv ofihis class of mon is about over
They sboald be hunted from the
xabodes Of msn, as they hunted the
blacks and the Union prisoners at
tempting to escape. God is punish
ing us to-day for the miserable and
contemptiblo manner in which we sub
mitted to the insolence, and wiHked at
The crimes Of this breed of mon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
~----~-<W
Leeturs Tits Evening.

WIN. e. DAVIS, Esq, will lecture thif
evening at the Methodist Church, upor
his experience in the rebel prison Al
Salisbury.
We have spent two winters with
Mr.. Davis in tho clerical department
of the Ohio Senate, and We are happy
in having this opportunity of recon
mending him as genial and talented
gentleman. His lecture before tho
Legislature last winter was intensely
Interesting in matter, and we hope
our people will give him a crowded
house. The cause in which the lecture
is given is especially worthy. Th'
admission foo will be 25 cents.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
MARRIED. ID.

On TUESDAY, April 4th, 1860 by llay. T. ". Powell
ILicut. J. RUSSELL RANDALL N the - O. 2. Col
,orcd Cavalry, and Miss sALljE N. CROSS, Of th
lcty
on The 9th Inst, by Rey. J. Hefey, nf the rrsldenc,
iof D. BergstrcNeT, Canal Winchester, Ohl0 Mr
BEATTY to MsI5ABEL LAMB, boti
iof Fairfield county.
At the parsonage of the 81 T. Church, In this city
April l3;h, 1865, by Roy. T H. Phillips, TOWN
.sEND H. SIMP5ON, u Iicutcnint C6mnany n
ll7ih, .. v !, 70 Aliss SUSAN cLY, Of Fairfield c.
Al the parsonage IN Rirlcrawllc Ohio. Narh 1sth
.lsG5, by Rev. J. W lIe.stind, MrJ. W. REELHORN
,andhiss +. A. MILLER, all Of Fairfield Coo.
on the 10th, at the residence of Dr. Fccnqn. IN
ithscity, hy Rev. J. ! Svandcr, Mr EZRA McCLEARl
and Miss NANCY HARDESrj.
On the eth INST, at the German Reformed Parson
lage In Lancaster by Rev J. l. swauiTr, Mr.. CHRIS
TITAN BRlTCH and Miss JANE SHAEFFE1, Of
Madison township:
On the Iith ofApril 4. y. 1853 by William Mitchell
lEaq, NJ the residence Of Jacob V. Crawford, in Bcrnt
Township, Fairfield county, o., EDWARD KELLY
i0t Mercer county, Ohio, and Mrs, CATF ERINE
MILLER Of Fairfield county, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
OBITUARY.

DIED Monday, April 18th, 1865, JIMMIE, son Of
William II. and Rachel Kookcn, aged nine months.
DIED April 18th, 1865, EDDIE c. LEWIS,
youngest son ofDr. J. W. and Mary l. Lewis aged
II yc0ra II days
DlED-April 18th, 1865, in Pcaeant Township. in
this county, AARON ASHBROOK. in the sgth year
Iol his age.
lie leaves awife with whom he has lived Gj years,
Ieght children, sixty-nnc grandchildren and fty-
nine great grandchildren 10 regret his loss. TIE
deceased came 10 Fairfield county in 1911, where he
has since resided. He had lived for fifty years
IN member Of the Predestinanan Baptist Church. in
(which he died M acceptable member, beloved and
respected by all who knew him.
DIED-on the 10th March, in the hospital at
Louisville, KY, GEORGE GRAHAM GRINER, after
Ii few days sickness.
The deceased was born and raised in Hooking
township, where he was beloved for his many excel.
llent qualities, by all who knew him Few youths oc.
lcuped higher place IL the affections of community
than he. And although only in his eighteenth year,
he could not resist the call Of his bleeding country
land tore loose from mother brothers, sisters, aud
large circle of young friends ready to offer his life
"a sacrifice on the atdr Of Ills blce ling country.
lIeenll5ed on the nth of February last, and i'm.
Smed atey started for he army, and on passing his
smOtherS home in the ears he dropped q letter. ''r0
4 Ny Dear Mother" IN which he plainly shows his de.
iyct on son to atfectiohate mother and step
Gather stating that while he was about TO leave
dhem that il was iOrnO want of interest in their wei
1iare or disregard toward them as his parents And
awh.le he was impressed with the thought that he
awould probably never them again, he could not
sresst n sense Of duty to fly to the rescue Of his
Ableeding ngcountry. His body was brought home BY
dMr, Peter Crumey. His funeral took place on the
92Sth OF March, and attended by large concoutst
aot friends and acquaintance, oil bearing testimony
ato the high esteem IN which he was held by them
Arhus while the family 's sorely stricken, they car
take comfort in the reflection that George aillnglJ
Bloncred himsefasa sacrifice to save glorious coun
Ary for those who should live to enjoy it; and tina
|5unborn millions would rise and call the soldie
dblessed. That God may grant the heart stricker
Biamily his sustaining grace, to kow with humble sub
Emission TO this painful bereavement. ]. A. r.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to state to the friends and
public that the report which is cur
lrently circulating with regard to Mrs
lFelers demonstrations over the death
Iof the President, is positively untrue
The circumstances from which the
report originated are these: Mrs. F
twas on Main street when the news was
'reccived, and after returning home
Mrs. F. walked through the house to
the back room and stopped in the
door way, and her girl-(sweeping the
brick walk at the time--said to hel
THAT the news was that Lincoln was
Shot. or killed. She Che girD did
laugh and hit the broom against tho
house, and Mrs. Fcllers observed
lWhy, Mag, the neighbors will heal
1 you. The above is true in regard t.
lwhat transpired at Mrs Ftllers house
A. Il. FELLERS.
The above is all / saw or heard.
J. II. HOOKER.
! Lancastcr, April Goth, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
isidore BIaire,

H. Isidore Blaire, has returned t
Lancaster after several years of ga
ant service in tho army, and is agai
entering upon tho practice of the law
He will attend to the interests d hi
clients faithfully, and we make spocia
request that our readers give him
call. See card in another column.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
DrnmntIo EntertaInment.

The Amateur Dramatic entertain
Iment on Monday night, drew quite
house. We were present only few
moments, but we learn from othcr
thatsome ofthe performers displayicon
siderable talent. The entertainments
we learn, will be repeated, when W.
,bcspeak for the association a crowded
house.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
S25 Reward.

r will pay TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to any one
who viii give me Information which will lead tc
sIhc certain detection Of TIE thief who dug up ros,
(which planted on grace last fall.
Also TEN DOLLARS for Information rs to tho
}persod who stole two large shells paced, at tina
lime, on the grave ofmy son.
THIEVES are hereby HOtifci that will spar,
lneither trouble or expense to discover those VIII
Twill dcsccrate spots ofearth which are sacred. WheI
discovered will publish them, and to the extent 0
ithe law will have them punished.
l | occupy the house east OF tho residence Of VI.
! sDaughcrry, Esq, on Main street.
LiIncastCr, April 2O-tf ELLEN u. SHERMAN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20

b0-Licutcnant J. A. Sears, Of the
17sth Regiment, willOcccpt ourt thanke
for late copies of tho Richmond Wing
and tho National Intolligencer. Also
| for $500 rebel bond, and $1,000 o.
the c. s. Cotton Coupon Loan ofApriI
Both, 1868. For this mnniiccnt
present Of $500, we arc especially
grateful.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
LIST OF LETTERS

aRemainlng unclaimed in the Post-O Office at Lancas
4 ter, State ofOhio, on the 18th ofJanuary, 1865.
nR-To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
Unjust call for "diuertsed letters" give the date
2his list, and pay one cent for advertising.
RF-Ifnot called for within one month, they will be
tsent to the Dead Better Office.
Free Delivery ofLetters by carriers, at the resden-
ces of the owners, may be sccurcdby observing the
Following Rules;
4 /. Direct lctterspainly to the strcetand number
Mas well as the Postoifce and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's loscfceand State
astreet and number; sign them plainly with full name
eand regucstthat answers be directed accordingly.
3, Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city, whose special address may be unknown
dshould benlrked at the lower eft hand c6rher Will
s3the word "Transient "
4. Place the Postage Stamp on the upper righ
Thand corner and tedre space between the stamp
Idrecton FOR pOst-marking without interfering witt
4the writing.
4 n b. Request for the Return of n letter to th'
wrter if unclaimed within 80 days or less, written
5printed with the writer's name, postotce and State
sacross the left hand end of the envelope the face
sde will be complied with at the usual prepaid rat
Sof postage, payable when the letter is delivered u
sfthe ~ writpr-Sec. %, Law of 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Reward.

See notice published elsewhere OF
ferfng $25 reward for the detection O
the person or persons who desecrat'
the grave of General Sherman's son
We hope they may bo discovered anC
punished.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
OFFICE or AUDITOR OF STATE,
Columbus. c. Feb. g. 1865.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1891
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE, !
Insurance Department, :

ITO expire on the 3lst day ofJanuary, 1861
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE, !
Insurance Department,
Columbus, o., Feb. 8, 1896
4 WHEREAS, The Manhattan Fire Insurance eonipa.
Sny 10 ated NJ New York, in the State Of New York
3hns filed in this Office sworn statement Of its con-
Edition, ms required by the first section of the Act,
g. TO regulate Insurance companies notincOrpO.aed
1by the State Of Oho,' passed April 8, 1856. and
4whereas, sad company has furnished the under
Ssigncd satisfactory evidence that il IL possessed Of
Eat least Of hundred thousand dollars Of actual
cap!tal invested in stocks, or in bonds, in mort
1gares worth double the amount for which it is
'sinOrt gagged; and whereas, said company has filed IN
Iaths Office written instrument, under its corporate
senl signed by the President ana Secretary thereof
Sauthorlzng any agent or agents Of sad company in
Sthis State to acknowledge service ofproccss fOrand
Gin hehaiftf sad company, aceordlngto the terms q
Isaid law.
"A Now, therefore in pursuance Of the first section o
sthe aforesaid act, /, James II. Goldman, Auditor o
Estate for Ohio, do hereby certify that the said Man
Thnttan Fire Insurance csmpany of New Yorkis au.
Hthorzed to transact the business Of Fire Insurance
n the State until the 3lst y Ofjanuary in the yeaI
Sone thousand eight hundred and .ixty-six.
u In witness whereof II have hereunto subscribed my
Jname and caused the seal Ofmy Office to be affixed
athe wand year above written.
4 [seall JAS H. GOLDMAN, Aud. of State
1 w. p. CREED, Agent,
Il Lancaster, o.
II April 90, lssj-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
NnG E aeR.

A LII persons arc hereby notified not t. purchas
"a or receive n TrcmiSsory note given by VIII
il1AM DELONG, and made payable to the undcl
IIgncd, dated April 2Sth, 1854 due six months afte
date, said note, with the pocket book containing
having been lost on the lith inst.
Columbus, o, April 20, 'Gj-3m G. b. PORTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
tsrPErERs, MILLER & BROTHER, as

will be seen by advertisement, have
opened new Clothing House on Main
street. in the room formerly occupied
by DR.. Olds, whore may be found a
full supply of clothing, Sec adver-
4isement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
Notice.

ITVNHls day the Probate Court Of Fairfield county
declared the estate Of George Holsmnn, deceased,
TO he probably nsolvent. Creditors are therefore
required present their claims against the estate to
the undersigned, for allowance, within six monthsS
or they will not be entitled to payment.
JAMES STINSON,
Adrnr OF Geo. Holsman, dec
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
IMPORTANT TO MEN AND BOYS
One Dollar Saved is one Dollar Made

Ifyou call at Risiug's Clothing Store
you can purchase better goods anS
more of them for the same cash, thai
lat any other clothing store in tho city
Come and see for yourself.
If P. RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
Estate Of L. R. BaiIor

jRTotice Is hereby gwen that the undersigned has
3lN been appointed and qualified as Administrator Of
the estate OF Lewis K. Bailor late of Fairfield county,
deceased. ABRAHAM SHAEFFER,
! Aprl6-3w. Administrator.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20

pSy Green Plaid Cashmere Pant
and Vests for $14 at
JAKE BLOCKS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
Estate Of samuel w. Albright,
deceased.

lNoTICE is hereby given tbat tho undersigned
4 has been duly appointed Administratrlx OF the
ESTATE ofSAMUEL W, ALBRIGHT, hate OF Fairfield
lcounty, Ohio, dec All persons indebted to, and all
lhaving claims against said estate will govern themA
selves accordingly. .
1 March l3, lSC5-3w~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
Notice.

A LII persons are hereby notified not 10 purchase
I ~ or receive two promissory Notes made payable
'toC. HAMILTON PETERS, and now assigned to
Robert j.. y. Peters as they were prdcured fraud-
,ulenty, AMI are described MS follows One dated
december 2lst, 1864 amount Sl601, due -, and
one dated March 25th, 1866 amount $500, due thirty
,daysafter date. JEREMIAH s. ZEHRUNG.
Stoutsville, o., April 9Th, lSi5-3t@
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
M A N HATTAN
Fire Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.

4 OF NEW YORK.
sCsTATEMEST of the Condition Of the
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
Son The first dag of january, 1866, made 70 TIC Ard.
itor Of Ohio, pursuant tD tic Statute Of that state.
q NAME AND LoGATIOH.
! The name 81 tho Company Is the Manhattan i'e
Insurance Company and is located u TIE City Of
shew York.
4 I-cAPITAL.
sThe amount Of IL capital ,tock nll paid
II upls..'''' JOO, ~ Vl
a a-AsSETs.
1Cash of the Company on hand and in the
hands Ofagents and other persons CO,JO8 al
4 kThr Bonds and stocks Owned by the Com
Pany, (as per vouchers accompanying
U 5, securities, 6c, market yale....... 37j,ST5 O0
d Debts due tie Company secured by mort
y gage, las per accompanying Vouchers l0l ,4T5
Debts otherwise scaured-loan5 on CALI. 2If J5j "a
fl'ebts for premiums g.HD
AN othes pi73l 81
Total assets Of the company soO5,s Cd
n 3-LIABlL1TlEs.
5Losses unldnstcd 1890 20
AN other claims against the Company. Zs7 90
Total Ii ......s IG,Is7
II 4--MIS CELLANEOU5.
,lThe greatest amount insured in any onel
n Ilsk
5The greatesg gnount allowed by the Ac, o-d-
y rules to be insured in any one city, ing 70
town village ....................... discIe.i n
s,The greatest amount allOwcdto be in3n.
red in any one block ..............
f,Thc amount Ofits capital or earnings de-
q posted in any OtlierStatc as Eecin,y
a for losses therein-fOr State Of Tennrs-
4 sec, Tennessee bonds, s2DO11 for Clli-
q ornia, US. 10 4Gs, 5O0cOst: ...... 5000 0O
5Dcpost in Ohio made herewith,
K STATE op NEW YORK, ISS
,5COunty Of New York.
"A WIN. p. Palmer, President, and Andrew l. Smith,
ESecTetary Of the Manhattan Fire Insurance company
being seyernly sworn dcpose and say, that the fore
going is full, true and correct statement of the AZ
sflirs Of the said company; that the said Insurance.
{icompany is the bona ide owner Of at least OSE Hes
'sDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of actual cash capital in.
yvcsedi in stocks and bonds, or in mortgages on real
i3estae, worth double the amount for winch he -arne
ms mOrtgaged; and that thcyare the above described
GOfiicers Of said Insurance company
a W. p. PALMER, President.
ANDREW J. SMITH, secy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-20
THOS. l.. THORNELL,
COun'r for Ohio in New York.

Lseall Subscribed and sworn before me, this 3O;I
Iday Of january, 1865.
[STANPl THOS. l.. THORNELL,
COIn'r for Ohio in New York.
OFFICE or AUDITOR or STATE,
Columbus, {, Feb. 8, 1865.
II Is hereby ceiiifed that the foregoing is Ia cor
rect copy OF the statement Of the condition Of III
Manhattan Fire Insurance company Of New York
made to and filed at this office for the year 1868.
[Scall Witness my fapl and seal Officially,
JAS. L. GOLDMAN,
Auditor Of State.